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Show Tntcriiiountain Yim. BUTTE MONT. Substantial Gift to St. Patrick's School Library. The Sisters of St. Patrick's school have been presented with a fine collec- : tion of reference books. The gift is from Mrs. George Rockwood and was j presented as a memorial library in honor of her father, the late John j Caplice. It is the intention of Mrs. Rockwood to add many volumes a little lit-tle later and make the gift a substanr tial one. The school will close about June 22. The graduating class consists of fourteen four-teen members eleven girls and three boys. It has been planned by the Sisters Sis-ters to give an especially good entertainment enter-tainment this year. An operetta will be put on by the pupils of the school and about 300 will take part. This operetta was written by Rev. Father Marsile. president of St. Via-teur's Via-teur's college, Bourbonnaise, 111. Fa-ther Fa-ther Marsile was a guest of Father Cal- , lahan in this city during the winter and made many friends. The subject treated in the play has to do with tne conversion of Ireland by St. Patrick. This is the first time it has been presented pre-sented outside the college, and the Sisters Sis-ters anticipate a great success. The Sewing society of St. Patrick's church gave a pleasant card party and dance recently at the Miners' union hall, which was attended by over 300 people. While the card games were in progress eighty tables were in use. . The society is engaged in the meritorious merit-orious project of decreasing the debt fund of the church, and Its efforts were attended with success, 750 tickets having been. sold. After the card party came tO' an end those who cared to. danced to the music of the piano and violin until after midnight. The prize winners and prizes were as. follows: Ladies' first. Miss purcell, silver paper knife; second, Miss Mamie Hipp, Haviland china berry dish; third, Miss Mary C. MacDonald, bric-a-brac; fourth, Mrs. Agnes Meade, cake-plate." Gentlemen's first, Mr. King, shaving mirror; second. Morris MacDonald, box of cigars; Mrs. McCann. stein; Mrs. John Early, ink well. The last two named took the places of gentlemen. The concert and lecture at Sacred. Heart church Monday night was a brilliant success. Rev. Father Sullivan of Helena delivered an able, interesting and instructive lecture on Rome. He .told in . a graphic manner that Rome had once "been the "imperial city" of the world, but today Rome is known the "Holy City." Father Sullivan dwelt on the beauties of Roman . architecture .as seen in St: Peter's cathedral, and described the rare statuary and paintings which have been gathered from all corners of the j earth. He did not forget to tell of the great educational institutions within the jurisdiction of the Catholic church in that city, and the results of such in the spiritual teachings of the world, A delightful concert programme was renT dered and the Immense audience appreciated appre-ciated the sacred songs and music. I , . President Dan McDonald of the A. L. U. received a telegram from J. T. Carroll, Car-roll, manager of the Largey company, stating that on account of low prires-' ror lumber, high freight rates and the excessive cost of production, the entire en-tire plant in Coeur d'Alene City would he'closed down for the season. Both' the local and the foreign business, he added, would be stopped. The em- ployes have been paid off and will' not be asked to report for duty for some time. . . , '. ; f- . A 2-year-old mountain lion was received re-ceived last week-over the Oregon Short ; Line for the zoo at the Columbia gar- dens. The animal was met at the depot de-pot by a special car and taken to hts new home, where a reception was held in his honor by the other animals. The lion was purchased from the R. Sten-zel Sten-zel Fur company, of Salt Lake, for $150. It was captured some time ago in the mountains of Idaho, and is now. up- cording to the shippers, comparatively tame. The owners sold it to Mr. Whar- ton in preference to a circus, in the ' belief that it would secure better treat- 1 ment. 4 ' ' The funeral of P. A. Nadeau was held from the residence of his mntVier ' Mrs. Charlotte Nadeau, at 213 South 1 Wyoming street. A large crowd paid I their last respects to the popular Butte 1 man. J The Eagles, .of which order the de-j ' ceased had been a member, attended ) the funeral in a body. The services 1 1 were held at the Sacred Heart church , and the interment was at the Catholic I cemetery. j ' Mr. Nadeau, was a resident of this I city for twenty years. He leaves his ! mother and three sisters. Mrs J Htroe- bel of Butte, 'Mrs. J. J. Miller of Se- I at tie and Mrs. I. C. Smith of Oakland, A tidy little sum of moncv was re- ! slized from the sale of tickets for the I Louisiana purchase ball, given at Co- ' time Silver Bow county alone has .raised over J3.000 as a contribution for ' v the ma.ntenance of the Montana" state f , buying at St Louis. The committee V in charge pf the ball, composed of Mrs I W. w; Cheely Mrs. J, M.White and ( Miss Mary O'Neill, prepared a financial ) report of the affair. , ,. UIll-nc.la, jUnited States, Senator W. A Clark- 1 u contributed J500 and Mrs'.' Marcus Daly ' made a donation of. $500. Smaller donations do-nations swelled the fund $100 more. -The committee reported that Edward Sherman gave two pianos valued at J $1,700. The instruments will be placed i in the reception room of the Montana ; building at the fair. Silver Bow county's total cash contribution con-tribution up to date is $1,550. Citizens of Billings sent in $500, and other Montana Mon-tana cities are working hard on the proposition. : Red Lodge is preparing a money-raising money-raising programme and the ladies of ; that city believe they will add an-1 I other $500. I After investigating the death of Mrs. M. P. Maguire, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Furno, near Brown's gulch. Coroner Egan decidecT there was no necessity for an inquest being held. Mrs. Maguire was 72 years , of age. She had been in the habit of sleeping every afternoon, and thus passed off into the sleep which knows no wakening. As the old lady had not been complaining of illness, no physician, physi-cian, was called in. . Funeral services were held from St. Patrick's church on Saturday morning. Miss Eva O'Brieifof Salt Lake is the guest of Mrs. Surtces in East Granite street. - ' Mrs. W. W. Chech- went over to Spokane Spo-kane to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Flavin. 4 Mrs. E. T. Concannon of Boulder, who was a visitor in this citv a few days, has returned to her home. ' A. Miss Kittie Dwyer of Conterville will visit her. relative? in O'Neill, Neb., for a couple of months, having started for that town Wednesday. j Mrs. J. P. Stevens and Mrs. Iola Mc- iartny nave gone to Denver on a visit. I Mrs. P. Healy left for her home in I Sheridan,. Wyo., the first of the week. after spending some time with friends hare. f Mrs. Fannie McDonald left for Minneapolis Min-neapolis this Meek and will visit the World's fair before returning. f Miss Belle Kirkpa trick is home again, after a long visit with relatives in Michigan. Mich-igan. James Leyden. who has been ill with appendicitis at Hunter's Hot Springs, is reported as slowly improving. His friends hope to have him removed to Butte shortly. 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Twohv are entertaining en-tertaining as guests from the old Blue Grass state Mrs. Kremcr and son of Louisville, the mother and brother of Mrs. Twohy. and Miss Marie Bain of Lexington, Ky. Miss Rosebela Murphy is the guest of her grandmother, .Mrs. E. Murphv, in Billings. Ed Horgan of the Connell store has I returned from an extended trip through the east. He spent a few days at the World's fair, with which he was immensely im-mensely pleased. J. R. Gillick. t ravelins; freight and passenger agent for the C. M. & St. P., with headquarters at Butte, has arrived ar-rived in Butte from Minneapolis, where he has been for the past month. His wife has been seriously ill for some time past and will undergo an operation opera-tion about June 1, 4 Senators W. A. Clark and Paris Gibson.. Gib-son.. Governor J. K. Toole, Harrv Gall-j way of Butte, W. (i. Conrad of Great Falls and Martin Maginnis of Helena have been chosen to represent Montana in the national Democratic convention at St. Louis. The delegation will go uninstructed. - ANACONDA. MONT. Those who attended the entertainment glv?n by the St. Amadeus Musical club at St. Angela's Macademv on West Fourth street last Saturday evening were very well pleased. The members of the organization have received their careful training under direction of the Ursuline nuns at the academy and they reflected much credit on their instructors. instruc-tors. The entertainment was in honor of the club's fourth anniversary. Those : who compose the organization meet regularly every week. At the meetings a regular order of business is gone through. Following routine business, busi-ness, the life of some great composer is considered and various musical topics top-ics discussed. The members elect their officers every six months and one of the qualifications for holding office is that those elected attend the meetings regularly. . Every member on the programme received re-ceived hearty applause and the club members won for themselves the praise of everyone present. The programme was ,'if follows: Words of welcome ....President "Two Juveniles," piano duet Bunty Misses A. McGovern,! V. Corrigan. "The Old Clock," piano solo.D. J. Muir Miss D. DoJley. "Cradle Song." violin and piano.... Misses A. St. Jean, M. Boarman. "Primrose Dance," piano solo ; Krogman Miss M. Cunningham. "SpaniF.i Fandango," guitar solo.. Worrcl Miss F. Moran. "Eidelweiss," piano solo F. Vauderbeck Miss A. McGovern. "Coasting." piano duet Gunlit Misses Edna and Griselda Tuehscherer "Alpine Song," piano solo V. Ducelli Miss M. Boatman. "Angel's Dream." violin and piano.. Ludovic Misses A. Heaney, A. McGovern. "Two Little Maids from Japan," vocal duet ....Misses M. Boarman, A. Sullivan "Lullaby." mandolin quarter.. .Henleni Misses W. McGovern. J. Tuchscherer, L. Jackson. ,M. Hoy. The deed which Mill convey the Hearst free, library from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to the people of Anaconda arrived ar-rived in the city Saturday. Two of the trustees, George B. Winston and F. V. Hurley, are out of town, so that the trustees could take no action. The library, M-hieh cost bout $75,000, Mas accepted by the people last April, at the municipal election. Mayor Frinke has appointed a board of trustees trus-tees to have charge 'of the library when it has been formally transferred . Father 'Foley of Helena spent a few-days few-days last Meek with Father Piernott and Father Leightam. . J. C. Lalor of New York Mas in tOM'n this --week looking after the interests of the Daly estate. Miss O'Keefe is teaching school at Silver Lake. 4 Mrs. W. H. Malloy of Butte is visiting visit-ing friends in the city. f Miss Mayme Donahue Mill leave soon for Mackay, Ida., to visit her brothers. -- I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McCaffery have taken the Duffy residence for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devlne have taken the Pratt cottage on West Third street. J. II. Duffy and family are enjoying the sights at the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MoCallum. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hurley, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. St. Jean of this city are among the visitors at the World's fair this -week. f Mrs. Jesse Fitzpatrick of Anaconda Mas among the first to register at the Montana building at St." Louis. - Miss Leonore O'Malley of Lind. Wash., is here and for a few days will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Brazelton. at the Montana hotel. MOSCOW IDAHO. (Special Correspondence.) At the last Mass on Pentecost a discourse dis-course upon the spread of Christiamtv Mas given. The church Mas well filled with Catholic -.visitors from the coun- j try. ' ... .. ... - I During the past week a house visitation visi-tation was made by 'the pas:or so as to enable him to form a better ac- I ciuaintance with his flock. - - - ! ' The public schools will close thir sessions this M-eek for the summer va-' va-' cation. As many of the Catholic pu-! pu-! pils remain in town during that period, per-iod, steps m;1I be taken to have the ! First Communion clas.'j attend Mass j on Meek days, which Mill be followed 1 by short' instructions. The parents have been requested to co-operate with the pastor in order to have the candidates can-didates attend regularly. f The Senior choir will excel themselves them-selves on Trinity Sunday; m hen there uill be High Mass. It is a very gratifying grati-fying item now to the congregation tnat the young men are volunteering the:r services, fince they have 11 musical mu-sical pastor to interest himself in that line, and later on it . is to be ex- j pected that the Catholk' .choir Mill hae a good reputation in our 'varsity city. . Mr. and Mrs. George Weber gave a social at their beautiful home last Wednesday evening, in honor of their Spokane visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Tarvish, former parishioners of this place. f The Sunday school children have entered en-tered Mith great enthusiasm the competition com-petition for the gold medal donated by 1 the pastor for the best attendant .it Sunday school. The boys claim they are bound to get it. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Sul-livan was baptized last Sunday, receiving re-ceiving the name of Francis Ray-mund. |