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Show TMermountain news BUTTE. P. II. Scanlon has returned to Butte from an extended trip east. Frank McDonald and Alex Barkley of Boston are in Butte on their way to the coast. J. McLaughlin and C- C. McLaughlin of Anaconda are in the city on business. T. Halegan and family of Dublin, Ireland, are in the city on their way to the coast. f TheVuneral of Harold Kellogg was held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the residence of his grandfather. Harry Fay, f60 East Aluminum street. Services in Sacred Heart church w ere conducted by Rev. Father Callahan. The interment took place in the Catholic Cath-olic cemetery. Justice Jern' Doran has received the sad news of the death on Feb. 6 of his father, Martin Doran, at Saginaw. Mich., aged 89 years. The deceased was a respected citizen of Saginaw for a great many years. He went lo Michigan Michi-gan sixty-eight years ago and had re- i sided in the state ever since that time. I He leaves a family of six children sur- ! viving him, namely. Justice John Doran Do-ran and James Doran of Butte, Thorn- j as Doran and Mrs. Mary McCallum of Saginaw, Mrs. Prime Foster of Chicago i and Michael Doran of Oregon. I i The funeral of Miss Kate Shovlin was i held on Tuesday of last week at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 1123 Chicago street. Services in Sacred Heart church were conducted by the Rev. Father Callahan. A large number num-ber of friends attended the funeral, many being present from. Anaconda. Many gifts of cllwers were sent the bereaved be-reaved family, and the casket was covered cov-ered with them. The interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. -- Miss Martha Veronica Shepard and Mr. John McLaughlin were united in marriage on Thursday , evening at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father Mc-Glynn Mc-Glynn officiating. The bridal party entered en-tered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. and made an attractive picture. The fair young bride was gowned in white crepe de Paris over white taffeta, and she wore a tulle veil and carried half-blown roses. Her attendant. Miss Katherine Rowan, wore white crepe de chine and carried pink rosebuds. Mr. Chris McLaughlin, Mc-Laughlin, brother of the groom, was best man. The charming bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard of this city, and has a host of friends who wish her untold happiness. The groom is a popular machinist, and a young man of splendid traits of character. char-acter. The heme where the reception was held was handsomely trimmed in ' white carnations and ferns, the chandeliers chan-deliers being shrouded with delicate pink shades. After the reception the bride and groom left for points in the western part of the state, and will be absent a short, time. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of dove-colored etamine made over rose silk, and a white picture hat completed this attractive at-tractive costume. Many choice gifts were received by the happy young couple. HELENA. Superintendent Thomas S. McAloney of the- state school for th- deaf and blind, is here from Boulder. L. F. Fitzpatrick and family, who have spent the wjnter here, have returned re-turned to their ranch near Harlow-town. Harlow-town. I. D. O'Donnell, a prominent farmer and stock grower of Billings, is In the city, a guest of the Helena. Mr. -and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy o Chinook Chi-nook are in the city, guests of Miss Sadie McCarthy at the Monticello. ANACONDA. Miss Genevieve Nolan of Missoula has arrived in the city to take charge of the stenographer's office at the Montana Mon-tana hotel. Misy Nolan is an expert stenographer. ... The funeral of Miss Nellie Burke was held Monday morning frdm the residence of Mrs. Delaney at the corner cor-ner of Cherry street and Commercial avenue. Requiem high mass was celebrated cele-brated at St. Paul's church. The funeral fu-neral was largely attended and the floral offerings were beautiful, ilany friends of the young woman came down from Butte to pay their last tribute of tears at her grave. The committee on arrangements of the Robert Emmet celebration has postponed the event from Saturday nigTit to next Monday night. This was considered necessary owing to the birthday, of the Irish patriot falling on Saturday, and as many of those who desire to attend the celebration exercises being unable to do so, as the stores are open Saturday evening, the committee decided to postpone it until Monday night. The exercises will be !held in the Margaret theatre. Arrangements Ar-rangements have been made to have an , elaborate programme with a few of the best Irish orators from the Smoky City present. A chorus of fifty fif-ty voices is being trained by Miss Frances Harte. This chorus has been rehearsing during the past three weeks and seems now to be w ell trained. Saturday Sat-urday will be the 102d anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet, ,who stands in a foremost place in the history of Ireland. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Thomas Burke of Anaconda was telephoned tele-phoned from Butte last Friday. She was taken to the Murray & Freund hospital in that city some days ago for the purpose of being operated on for cancer. She was unable to stand the shock of the operation performed for her relief. Mrs. Burke had been a resident of Anaconaa ior many yeais, and was highly respected. She is survived sur-vived by a husband, Thomas Burke, and six daughters, Mrs. J. E. Meloy, Mrs. W. C. Madge,-Mrs. Charles Noble, No-ble, Mrs. Edward. Boxer, Miss Alice Burke, and Miss Nellie Burke, one of the teachers in the Anaconda public schools. Mrs. Noble lives -at White-fish, White-fish, on the line of the Great Northern North-ern railway, and she has been" wired notifying her of the death of her mother, and is now on her way to Anaconda. Ana-conda. Joseph A. Hughes of the Tut-tle Tut-tle undertaking establishment went to Butte yesterday and brought the remains re-mains to Anaconda. The. funeral arrangements ar-rangements have not been made yet, and will not be, possibly, until the arrival of Mrs. Noble. B01SE. Dr. V. T. McGillycuddy, medical inspector in-spector for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, left for the East yesterday, after spending a few days in the city. The funeral cf the late Joseph Kinney, Kin-ney, took place at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Wednes-day, of last week from the Catholic church. Bishop Glorieux, assisted by Rev. Fathers Golden and Fuchs. conducted con-ducted the service. A large number of friends were present to witness the last sad rites. The remains were laid to rest in a temporary vault in the Catholic Cath-olic cemetery. A permanent vault will be constructed later. The pall-bearers were: J. A. Pinney, Martin Curran, Steve Smith. Henry Fasbender. Martin Lovery. Edgar Wilson, J. F. Koelsch. B. II. Coleman, Harry Parnell, Robert Aikman. A-committee from the State Humane society is waiting on the Boise church pastors with a request that the subject of cruelty to children and animals be discussed from the several pulpits of the city 'one week from next'- Sunday. Half the ministers. In fact all that have been consulted, have agreed to preach such a senuon as desired, on the morning morn-ing of Feb. 26. It is believed every pastor in the city will co-operate with the society, so that united action may be taken. RAWLINS, WYO. (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. G. Barett of Rock "Springs is visiting vis-iting the Misses Smith. Mrs. L. E. Espy and Miss Edyth Via. spent Washington's birthday visiting in Green River. Miss Frances Sullivan of Laramie is visiting friends. The funeral services of. the late Edward Ed-ward Tunnicliff, who was killed in the Poeatello yards Friday night, were- held i from the Presbyterian church Tues- j day at 3:30 p. in. j The Colonial evening. was held at the home of L. A. Kruger Tuesday even-ing. even-ing. George E. Ried returned from Dillon 1 Friday. f - Mc-Pherson and M. Hogen were visitors from Wamsutter the first of the week. Dr. E. W. Gray's father is visiting here from Chicago. - Dan Buckley stopped off Sunday on his way from Mexico to Pocatello. Day Espy was a visitor from Wamsutter Wam-sutter Saturday. .- -f The pupils of St. Joseph's school held their George Washington exercises Tuesday afternoon. EUREKA, NEV. ReV. Father Manion of Eureka was called to Carlin, Elko county, Wednesday Wednes-day t oattend T. D. Griffin, who is reported re-ported seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham and W. N. McGiU arrived in Eureka Thursday forenoon by private conveyance from Ely. They made the trip on a sleigh all the 'way except the distance between be-tween the Six Mile house and Pinto canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on the afternoon train for California, and Mr. McGiU continued on to Salt Lake. f Mrs. Mary McElruy of Reno, formerly former-ly of Eureka, went east last Saturday lor a three months' visit with relatives in New York and Concord, N. 11., her old home. - ( Attorney and Mrs. Charles S. Chand-' Chand-' their residence at Ely, White Pine ler of San Francisco have taken up county, where the former will practice his profession. He is one of the letrai advisers of the Nevada Con. Copper company. Mrs. Chandler was formerly Mrs. A. E. Kaye of Eureka, and taught 1 school here several years. j |
