OCR Text |
Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. ' Miles Finlan. the prominent mining figure of Butte, Mont., is in .the city! on a visit. -f P. J. Quealy, the developer of tha Kemmea-er coal mines in Uinta. Wyo., i.i in SaJt Lake on business connected with hi company. ! Miss Ajigie Sullivan, chief bookkeep-1 er at the Wilson, is taking a vacation, and will (spend a month or more with fi lends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McBride will pass the. next few months with Mrs. McBridc's mother. Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of 139 South Seventh Wet street. . Mrs. Elizabeth C. Genter will be back shortly from Muskegon, Mich., where she is visiting her father. f W. B. La Vielle has bought the '"Smokehouse"' cigar store. 24 West Second South street, from Charles Gilmer Gil-mer and Leonard Burch. It was formerly for-merly owned "by J. J. Greenewald. He will organize a company to run it and call it La Ville's Annex. Mfes Anna McCorniek was the hostess host-ess last Friday evening at an exceedingly exceed-ingly bright little cotillion. The dancers danc-ers were limited to twenty-four. Harry A McCorniek led, ahd proved an efficient effi-cient floor manager. Introducing some very clever figures which were entered into by the guests with that spirit so necessary to the success of a social gathering. The favors had been secured se-cured in New York and proved to be appreciated souvenirs of the event. A delicious supper was served and the dancing being resumed, continued until! a late hour. ' " Mrs. Joseph Stowe is the guest of Mrs. Rood. Louis Simon has left for New York. Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird entertained on Thursday in compliment to her aunt. Mrs. Darnel Gallagher of Omaha, who is a guest at the McCorniek home. Word was received here Monday by relatives of Mrs. Alan Lovey. wife of the well-known cartoonist, that their infant child was dead. The family re-tides re-tides at Butte. Louis Cohn, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Edna Cohn, left Wednesday for New York to pass the winter. - The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers En-gineers and the Ladies' Auxiliaryv will give their second annual ball the 31ist of this month at Christensen's hall. The different committees are working hard to have it a perfect success. Edward McKenna. a switchman on the Oregon Short Line, now at St. Mark's hospital as the result of an ic-r ic-r ident in which he suffered the loss of his right leg. It was while throwing a switch that McKenna fell in front of ?1 proaching out-out cars, and had his leg severad at the knee. The accident occurred near Murray. f Fire last Friday night damaged the evidence of F. T. McGurrin, 142 Second Sec-ond East street, to the extent of nearly $2,0W. The blaze starred while "members "mem-bers of the family were absent and before be-fore the flames were discovered they had gained much headway. The dam-ag-e to the house will amount to about $1,000 while the loss on the furniture aggregates about JToO. Insurance was carried to the amount of $2,500. ' " James Hickey. superintendent of the Ccmstock company's Park City mines, came down from camp Sunday night. - A. E. Welby. general superintendent o fthe Rio Grande Western, has returned re-turned from a trip over the road. Joseph Fitzpatrick. Francis Panne-tier. Panne-tier. Katherine O'Rourke and Eleanor heringer will ?nter the High school next week, having completed the eighth grade 'work in the city schools. ., PUEBLO. C. TI. McCoy of McCoy, Colo., is in Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis have returned home from a visit with Mrs. G. M. Shaver of Freeport,, 111. f Senator and Mrs. T. G. McCarthy mid two daughters came down from Denver veslerday afternoon. , Mrs. John McCormiek of Omaha is visiting her sister, Mrs. George L. Me-Cord. Me-Cord. J. H. MeCully of Colorado Springs is visiting in Pueblo. The funeral of the late Edward Cunningham Cun-ningham took place from St. Patrick's church at fl o'clock Monday morning, and was largely attended. The interment inter-ment was at Rivervjew. John Morrison. W. P. Wood and Jerry Jer-ry Sullivan, three old-time structural iron workers, came in yesterday from the Hardscrabble district in Custer county, where they had been engaged in development work upon a group of t-laims known as "Bridgemen's Hope." The party brought down from . Hard -ecrabble a number of samples of ore which make a splendid showing and which would indicate that not only will Custer prove a bonanza section, but that the bridgemen will be "strictly in it." The Bridgemen's Hope now contains con-tains a shaft forty-five feet deep, and j it has returned assays which show pay whenever transportation facililiee have been secured. |