Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

~ II
Among the marriages in the city this
week was that of Leon R. Foote and
Miss Lizzie Creighton, who were united
at the residence of the latter's parents,
No. 534 East Mercury street, on Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. H. Setter OF the
First Baptist church and was witnessed
by relatives and invited friends of the
couple. Mr.. Foote is principal in the
normal department of the Butte Bush
ness college. His bride is the daughter
popular young lady. Both are active
workers in the Baptist Sunday school,.
They will be at home to their frienG at
COG West Broadway after July 5. Among
the presents received by them were the
following Silver knives and forks, G.. 7.
WILDWOOD, ]. H.. WILDWOOD, c. A. Lown
and J. H. Lown; Wilton rug, J.. B. Glea-
son and R. F. Foote: Haviland china
cream set, L. A. May; Haviland china
dinner set, students Butte Business COL
lege; partlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Nc
MILAN; embroidered table linen, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. McMillan; hambe set, Mr.. n
Mrs. D. j.. Creighton; mahogany center
table, A. L. Ephraim, John Bert n
Bessie Foote; Bohemian glass water set,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Setter; china tea set,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wilson; berry set,
Mrs. McTucker; silver card receiver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore: embroidered
en-, Mrs. Steve Raleigh; berry set, Mr..
m Mrs. ]. Libby; spoon tray, Eddie
n Melva McMillan; silver dessert
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. lilly; cut
glass, Hilma Hanson; silver dessert
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Boland; picture,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Rice; two quarter
oak rockers, Rice, Fulton and Gold; CHI
ma tea set, c. G. 10y; silver cake basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Gleason; silver tooth
pick holder, Milton and Hattie Wilcox;
embroidered table linen. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gillis; picture. Rev. w. r. Setter;
rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. ellis;
rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Setter; table
linen, Bertha ellis; picture. Mr.. and
Angus ellis; sofa pillow, Creighton and
Gordon ellis.
The first of the series of card parties at
Columbia Gardens given on Thursday
was a very pleasant affair. The prizes
were very beautiful. The first prize was
given by Mrs. Tallant a cut glass lemon
ade pitcher won by Mrs. Mech; second
prize given by Mrs. Niedenhoffen a cut
glass berry bow won by Mrs. Tallant.
The proceeds are for a memorial foun-
tain.'
Josiah H. Gilbert, one of the best
known and most popular mine superin-
tendents that ever resided in this coun-
ty, who has been in California during
the last two years, is visiting Butte. He
will probably locate here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse D. Searles left last
Monday for Spokane Falls where they
will remain for several weeks in the in
terest of Mr.. Searles' health which has
lately been poor.
Miss Hattie Young has gone - Cali /
fornia where she expects to spend the
summer as the guest of Miss Emily l
Whitney,, who recently visited this city. !
Sellers Largely arrived home last Tues
day from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
has been attending school. He will
Mr.. Mrs. Ira French, father and
mother of Charles D.. French. came up |
from Mercur, Utah, the early part of the
week to visit their son.
Mrs. NJ. c. Matterson Of VAUDEVILLE
left last Tuesday for Vallejo, CAL, where
she expects to spend the summer with
friends.
Alfredo and Master Irwin, left last week
to visit relatives in Kansase City and st.
Louis.
Rod D.. Leggat left last Tuesday for
Madison county, where he has mining in
terests which require his attention.
Miss Daisy Dawson is spending a few
days at the A. j. Davis ranch in the JEFF
ferson valley.
Attorney Guy Stapleton spent a few
days in Philipsburg this week.
Carlos Warfield was over from Helena
this week.
The all absorbing topic Of the week In
Deer Lodge valley was the marriage OF
Miss Annie Barbara Hemnstead, eldest
d laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampstead
Of Race Track, and George Baglin, book
keeper for the Montana Ore Purchasing
which took place on the 18th. 1t :
was to be expected that owing to the fact !
the Hempsteads are among the earl