The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

dren, Mrs. F. F. Ozier and John Doran,
chief deputy clerk in the office of the
county clerk and recorder. Mr.. Cooney
was born in Scranton, Pa, and was 80
years of age. He came to Butte fif-
teen years ago and had worked in the
mines. He was we'll known and liked
by every one with whom he came in
contact. He was sick but four days.
A whist and dancing party was given
| by the Young Mems Institute at its
parlOrs recently. The following were
present: Mrs. Crangle Mrs. Flood,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Matt Griffin, Mrs.
! Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Bernard Noon,
Mrs. Mazerall and Mrs. Downs Misses
! Mary Moran, Ella Boiand, Emma Bo-
land, Ida Jeffrey, Glover. Margaret
| O'Connor, Mary Crangle, Chellew, Kate
! Moran, Cecilia Maloney, Emma Dun
stan, Ella Crangle, Isabel Kelly, Doc
nan Julia Shea, VerOnneau; Hilda
Hanson and Nellie Kinds; Messrs. A.
Mitchell, McSherry, Marshall, Walsh,
! Coleman, Noon, Crangle, J. Kennedy,
Corcoran, Donahue. Spafford, Flood, w.
A. Pennington, Kelly, Shalmueller, Nj.
| Kennedy, James Harrington, Joseph
Collins, ]. A. Sherer, F. p. Gavin, Kel-
| lett, B. j. keenan,, James Bennett, NJ.
NJ. Griffin, ]. j. Pennington, Hook, j.
Hood, A B. Kimball. Frank O'Hara,
/ J. Egan j. L. Hannifin, j. E. Liebe, S.
NJ. Griffin and Monahan.
| The ladies' first prize was won by
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy; gentlemen's first
prize was won by DR.. keenan,; ladies'
consolation prize was awarded to Miss
Dunstan and gentlemans consolation
prize to Mr.. Sherer.
| Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly, accompanied
/ III,
over to Philipsburg on invitation of the
order of Red Men and sang at con-
cert given by that society. Mrs. DON
nelly was down on the programme for
Two solos, and judging from the hearty
encores received for both numbers Mrs.
Donnelly must have met with an oVa-
ton. She was presented with a hand
some bouquet of American Beauty
roses. The concert was a complete sue
cess. and besides Mrs. Donnelly the
talent was all local.
Mrs O'Bfien entertained the Pink
and Purple Whist club at her home on
Washaka avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and the colors of the club. Con-
siderable business was transacted, with
the election of officers. after which
cards We're INDUCED in. The lucky
CONTESTANTS III lIS VII HUuOIS we're
Miss G. Geiger first prize Mrs. r. S.
Currier, second, and Mrs. f. Davis
third. Dainty refreshments were then
served by the hostess, after which the
club adjourned declaring that Mrs.
O'Brien was delightful entertainer.
Mrs. L. Davis was the guest of honor.
Among the guests at the Thornton
yesterday was Henry M. Ryan, well
known in Utah as an extensive mine
owner and operator Mr.. Ryan, al
though heavily interested in the Mer-
cur and Tintic districts of Utah, re-
sides in Oak Park, Ills, owing to his
poor health The Utah man came to
Montana on mining business, but said
he had nothing for publication at this
time. Mr. Ryan does mot figure in
small lots, so that when he does make
known his affairs it may be to disclose
large deal in the copper market.
War on scarlet fever has begun. All
the schools are fumigated and every
child must now be provided with a bill
of health from an attending physician
in order to attend school. Health Off
Ger Leggat made all arrangements to
begin a thorough cleaning of the city.
The city will clean UP all the alleys
thoroughly in all parts, and the resi-
dents VIII De requlfed4 10 clean tnelf
premises at the same time.
Through the giving away of ks
inch support of the new 0ppenheimer
building, being erected on West .Galena
street the joints on the, roof became
lOOsened and without warning William
Dougherty. a bricklayer, was knocked
from the beam upon which he had been
working to certain death on the rag
ged- edged rocks seventy feet below.
A new firm known as the Riley
Dwyer Liquor, company has started up
in business. j. H. Riley. for years with
the Anaconda company; r. j. Dwyer,
for seven years manager of the Hen
messy Center. lie store. Both are we'll
known and highly esteemed by many
citizens of Butte and elsewhere, and
they claim the good will of all.
At the meeting of the Clerks union
it was decided to close the drug stores
at 9 p. m. for general business, but, as
usual, be open all night for the filing
of prescriptions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Best and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kochhout gave a unique surprise par
ty to the members of the Deutsche
club.
Born-Oct. 20 to the wife of Michael
ToTpey of 1854 East Broadway, son.