Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

H. o. Wilson of the Oregon Short Line
is in the city.
Pictures framed in a neat and artistic
manner. Mahan Bros.
Colonel O'Leary. T. C. Davidson and 7.
V. Petritz are in Butte today.
Assistant County Attorney John 7. Ca
sey was a passenger to Butte this after
noon.
Mrs. j. J. Ryan left this morning for
Great Falls or a visit with her brother.
T. F. Brady.
Miss Alice McAndrews and the Misses
O'Donnell have returned from a pleasant
visit at Salt Lake.
The city council will meet Monday
evening. 1t is understood there will be
no really important business brought be-
fore the meeting.
James Hicks and Robert Nagler went
over to Butte today on business connect
ed with the bankrupt case of the latter,
OF which Mr.. Hicks is trustee.
George Merz, delegate to the Moulders'
national convention at Indianapolis, has
returned home. The convention he at
tended was in session IS days.
Rev. ]. j. Callahan preached a splendid
sermon at st. Peters Catholic church last
evening, being the first of a series of three
sermons during the 40 hours devotion.
During the absence of Police Magis-
trate j. M. Kennedy in the Big Hole
country for three days, Judge Devine will
attend to the business before that tri-
bunal.
Mrs. c. ]. Clark of Helena, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. C. Sulli-
van, returned home this morning. Mrs.
Sullivan is also enjoying a visit from her
mother, Mrs. J. p. Dunn, and sister, Mrs.
d. j. Sullivan, both of Marysville.
The funeral of Edward Mcmahon took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Ehret's undertaking rooms. The
p~allbearers were: Dan Shelton, Patrick
Skelton, Neil Tolin, Charles Mclaughlin,
Steve McAllister and John Cunningham.
Services We're held in st. Paul's Catholic
church, Father Toilet officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Schey, held
from st. Paul's church yesterday after
noon. was largely attended. Members of
the League of the Sacred Heart attended
the funeral at the church. The Sons Of
Herman attended in a body and followed
the remains from the residence to the
church. The pallbearers were: Frank
S~checkenback, Plus Sale, George Stoll,
Theo Knop, Larenz Schmidt n Max
Diedrich.
Services n Sunday school at the M. e.
church tomorrow will be at the usual
hours. In the morning at II o'clock the
sermon will be preached by Mr.. Egbert,
a lay preacher, and at s o'clock D. m.. Mr..
Blaby. also a lay preacher, will officiate.
The pastor, Rev. w. T. Custer, is attend
ing the mission conference at Great Falls.
The new pastor, to be appointed at the
conference at Livingston, will be present
next Sunday.
Beginning next Monday, and continuing
during the remainder of the week, there
Will be no morning services in st. Paul's
church. The regular morning
mass will be celebrated at ST. AIMS hos
pital at $50 o'clock, instead of at the
church at s O'Clock. Next week the church
will be in the hands of the decorators. a
contract having been awarded to deco
rate he interior walls and beautify other
parts of the interior.
Mountain View park, three and one
half miles west of Anaconda, on the line
the b., A.. & P. railway, is now open
to the public. 1t is the most complete
park in the state, being perfect in all de-
talls. The athletic grounds are very
large, affording ample room for all kinds
of sports and an excellent view for on
lockers. Trains run between Anaconda
and the park all day every Sunday, and
the B, A. & p. railway will be pleased to
make arrangements for train service for
basket p%icnics, private parties or picnics
any kind for any day or evening
the week.