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Show IiueiWtintain news. I i BUTTE, MONT. Saint Mary's church, a cosy, new-edifice new-edifice on North Wyoming street, had j its first service Sunday morning. Rev. Father James English is the rector in charge of the church. Special choir music was a feature of the dedicatory services. The new church has a seating seat-ing capacity of four hundred and fifty. The ground for the new edifice was donated do-nated by the Anaconda Copper Mining company. An event in the Assyrian colony of Butte was the baptism Sunday of Phil Leo Paul, the four-months'-old baby boy of Mrs. and Mrs. John Paul. The father of the child is sometimes called the king of the Butte Assyrian colony, col-ony, and he spared nothing in the way of exnense and trouble in celebrating j the baptism of his son, who falls heir to the title of Prince Paul. The ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart church, Father Fa-ther Callahan, the pastor, officiating, the snonseors at the ceremony were John H. Curtis and Miss Callahan. Following the ceremony a great number num-ber of invited guests were sumptously entertained at the Paul family home at 401 East Mercury street. Mayor Mul-1ms Mul-1ms was a guest at the entertainment, and besides presiding. at the banquet, assisted in the distribution of a number cf pretty gifts among all present. No one was forgotten in. the gift distribution, distribu-tion, and Mayor Mullins seemed much pleased at the present that fell to his lot in the passing around, of the favors. fa-vors. -' ','--: ' The Baptism bf - the Assyrian child I was certainly under very happy auspices, aus-pices, and the event will long be remembered re-membered with pleasure by those who were present. f A farewell party was given for Miss Ella Malloy on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. M. Tre-vethan. Tre-vethan. Sll North Montana street. Singing Sing-ing and dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Those present Were the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Swazy and her two sons John and James Williams, Wil-liams, Misses Lizzie Sullivan. Mary Dalton. Agnes O'Neill, Fannie Peoples. Belle xWeinstock, Edith Charlesworth. Marie Murphy, Ella Malloy; Messrs. Lester McGrath. Lee Walton, W. F. Kitto. John Malloy, F. Taylor. W. Ev-erly, Ev-erly, M. Moran, Harry Hamilton. John Hennessy, Tom O'Connor, Ed and Hubert Hu-bert Gondry. j I Mrs. Arthur Leonard Armstrong has j issued invitations to the wedding of, her daughter, Mary Madeline, to Ar- I thur Vincent Corry. the event to take place at Saint Patrick's church on 1 Wednesday morning, Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock. They will be at home after Dec. .1 at S23 West Galena street. HAMILTON MONT. i This city is wild with excitement over j a great gold discovery made on Owl 1 creek, a few miles from here. ' A regu- j lar stampede is on and many parties ! have already organized for the pur- I pose of making locations. If half what is said be true it is the biggest strike made in Montana in many years. Pan-nings Pan-nings from the rim rocx showed nuggets nug-gets worth from 25 cents to 30 cents each, right at the surface. While the magnitude of this strike sounds like a story, from the "Arabian Nights," it has been substantiated by so many citizens as to its richness that there can be no room for doubt. BLACKFOOT. IDA. (Special Correspondence.) The Ladies' Altar society at the recent re-cent county fair ran a luncheon counter for the benefit of their new church, ' which was very well patronized. It exceeded beyond all their wildest hopes, j They have now made for themselves a good reputation and all are in praise over their energy in making everything so successful. Mass was held at the court house last Sunday, when a practical discourse on the Rosary was given. . An infant daughter was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop. Mesdames Brereton and.Messlin paid a flying visit to Ogden last week. At the Holy Rosary church, Idaho Falls, before mass a plain talk on the respect due. to the priesthood was given, giv-en, as a deplorable incident befell one of the parishioners last week which I was considered as a terrible judgment I from heaven. It has made quite an i ; Impression all over the parish and will , have a' good effect. I I Mr. Jones and Miss Vollmann were united In matrimony last Tuesday by the Rev. F. Campbell, Rexburg. j Mr. W. P. Hansom, an attorney from Iowa, is now located at Idaho Falls. As he is the only Catholic attorney in the county, the pastor has advised his flock to go to him with their troubles, as the priest gets his own share. Mrs. E. S. Grey of St. Anthony was a visitor to the Falls last week. FOCATELLO. IDA. James Fitzpatrick died at 7 o'clock last night at the home of "Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Reuss from hemorrhage of the lungs. He leaves a bride of ten , days to mourn his loss. 1 Mr. Fitzpatrick. who has been man- j ager of the Mackin Cattle company at j American .Falls for two and a half I t ' . years past, came here some three weeks ago to attend court as a witness in a suit pending here against his company. About two weeks he was taken ill. His ; condition was. serious from the first and after a few days his fiancee, Miss Mary Martin of Rich, Ida., came here to care for him and on Wednesday of last week they were married. Rev. Father Fa-ther Van Der Donckt performing the ceremony. Mr. Fitzpatrick was then too ill to leave his bed. In spite of the best medical skill and the most loving nursing, he grew steadily stead-ily worse. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were at first at the West rooming house, but a couple of days ago Mr. ' Fitzpatrick was moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rsuss and there ' he died at 7 o'clock last evening. His sister arrived from Chicago this morning morn-ing but just too late to see her brother alive. Mr. Fitzpatrick was 43 years old, a competent business man and a courteous courte-ous and highly esteemed gentleman. His widow and his sister will leave in j the morning with the remains for his I home in Chicago, where the interment . will take place. Pocatello Tribune, Oct. 10. I 4 I Father Van Der Donckt received a j telegram from Mrs. Pat Ryan of Denver, Den-ver, stating that her husband died in St. Anthony hospital of that place. Mr. ; Ryan married Miss Delia Highland, a ' sister of Mrs. MeKelly of Montpelier. ! He was for many years section foreman j i at Soda Springs. He leaves a wife and ' no children. He was married by Fa- ' , ther Van Der Donckt, of whose church he was a consistent member. REXBURG, IDA.' , The new electric lignt power house at Rexburg is now completed and Bex- j burg will be lighted up with electric j lights about the l"th of this month. Karl Walhen.'a well known resident ; of this city, died Friday, Oct. 2. Fu- ; tieral services were held Sunday. He j was about 70 years of age and he '. ! leaves a wife and a large family to mourn his loss. f The farmers in Rexburg valley &re all rejoicing over their large crops and good prices, the beet und grain crops especially. The first beets were shipped from Rexburg to Idaho Falls, Saturday. But by all prospects the Rexburg sugar ; factory 'will be completed by thia time next year. CASPER, WYO. The meeting of the industrial convention con-vention at Sheridan last -week was a success In every respect, and as the next meeting is at Casper it is up to the citizens to see that everything possible to done to entertain visitors. Prominent men from every county in the state will be here, and a? the convention con-vention will be held -out a fL-w weeks previous to the election, when Casper expects to secure the capital, the people peo-ple will put on their best front, and show the people of the state that Casper Cas-per is the place for the capital. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Governor Cftatterton, ! 1 president: I. C. Miller, first vice presi-I presi-I dent; S. H. Slardin, second vice president: presi-dent: G. C. Coutant. secretary. I. W. Conwell was named as a committeeman on credentials, "W. 'S. Kimball on resolutions reso-lutions and A. J. Cunningham on permanent per-manent organization. A telegram was received by the Derrick Friday after-noon" after-noon" saying that Casper had been unanimously chosen as the place to hold the convention next year. Rawlins was also out for the honor. 4 A. F. Hollebaugh. manager of the ' Fremont Hot Springs company, at Al-cova, Al-cova, received word Friday from the company headquarters at Falls City, Neb., to at once order material for the erection of a stone hotel at Al-cova. |