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Show , Tntcraonntain news. 1 BUTTE CITY. Funeral of Late John Caplice at St Patrick's Church. John c,.,iice. th( pioriee,. mCrohant of Montana, was laid to rest on Monday Mon-day morning. In the solemn r..qUi,.m high mass at St. I-a tricks ciiunh, UvV. Father De sre was celebrant, with Rev. Father .7. J. allahan of Saced Heart hur h. ' I.'C I-ather Itetens of VrMikerville and -1- v.. father McClym, f st. Patrick's i a-sistmg. Rev. Father Harrington of -literviile was master or ceremonies. J 'Kht Rev. Bishop Rrondel was present m the chair, with Rev. Father Fnglisn f st. Mary's church and Rev. Father 1 ""Pnian of Anaconda attending. Ther v.-re t jehteen altar boys in attendance ' 3: the mass, each carrying during part ' oi th.? ceremony an unlighted candle ""h. toward the .end of the service' ';,e lighted to indicate the new life . "o which the departed had entered on J'HSS',:g from earth. i As the casket entered the church lh ottau j.c-altd forth "Funeral March to i a Hero." Then followed the regular ' "Gregorian." The offertory, "De Pro-; Pro-; fundis," was sung by Mrs. Donnelly, i assisted by a quartette composed of ' Messrs. Hobbs. Thomas, Coup and Sully. Sul-ly. Then followed "Libra me Dominie." At the close of the service, and while the priests were kneeling in prayer the quartette sang, "Lead Kindly Light." As the bier passed from the church j Mrs. Rooney rendered the recessional, ! the "Funeral March From Schubert." I After the services at the church the j funeral cortege proceeded to the Cath j olic cemetery, where Mr. Caplice was laid beside the remains of his wife. i The active pall-hearers were: D. J. Hennessy. P. J. Murphy, Rod Leggat, John J. MoHatten, Thomas Lavelle and Jeff: Lavelle. The honorary pall-bearers were: V. W. Dixon. John T. Murphy of Helena. Andrew O'Connell of Helena, Captain John Brannagan, Dr. O. B. Whitford. Judge Hiram Knowles. Major Martin Maginniss of Helena apd Edward Card-well Card-well of Jefferson. The list of those sending flora! tributes trib-utes follows: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Dr. Xapton, Mr. and Mrs. James Forbis, William Scallon, Miss Dawson, Mrs. O. B. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. P.. E. Calkins, Mrs. William Martin Tuohy, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kelley, Lee Mantle. Mr. and Mrs. William Skyrme, Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Canty. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 1 Priscoll, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shores, P. J. Bro- 1 ! T'hy. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ryan, Sell-! , cr? M. Largey. George H. Casey, Mr. land Mrs. C. W. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. J Daniel J. Hennessy. Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. Thomas J. Murray. Mrs. Arthur I 1 - Heinze. William A. Clark, jr.. John M. Foster. Mrs. James Bovce. Mrs. Ep- j I!g'r.Mrs- A- Torey Morgan, Mrs. Donald Don-ald B. Gillis. Edward Card well. John Brannagan, Mrs. John Edward Dawson. I Mrs. Imogene Thoroughman. officers j and employes of the Caplice Commercial Commer-cial company, Mr. and Mrs. J H Mc- ' Queeney. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Meara, ' W. E. Carroll.. Mr. and Mrs. John j' McHatten. Dr. O. B. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. R. p Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Larabie! Senator W. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd, Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton. L. S. Cohn, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. M. White, Mr. and Mrs.t Thomas Lavelle. Mrs. Isidore Freund. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hodgens. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dixon. Society of Montana Pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Timlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. McC. White and Mrs. J. G. Dawson. Wednesday night at the Grand opera house the music lovers of Butte heard one of the finest concerts by local tal- , ent given in the city for a long time, j The concert was given to aid in fur- I nishing the new Sacred Heart church, j The scene from Schiller's "Mary ' Stuart." by Miss Elizabeth Kane and Miss Mary G. Kellett gave these two young ladies an elegant opportunity to j display their dramatic talents. I i The musicians who appeared were ; Mrs. Fitz Butler, Rosemary Meagehr, Miss Mabel Beaumont, Miss Frances M. Harte, Mine. Klsa MacPherson. J. W. Thomas, Alfred Roper and Russell H. Ballard. The following programme was reit- j deyed: "Ave Maria." trio Benjamin Owen ! Mrs. Butler, Miss Meagher and Mr. Thomas. ! "Mattinata" Tosti Miss Mabel Beaumont. ' "The Sea Is Calling Me" Petrie , Mr. Alfred Roper. "A Shaker's Romance" . Miss Mary G. Kellett "Robert Toi Que Jaime" Meyerbeer Miss Frances M. Harte. "On the Mountain" Grieg Mine. Eisa MasPherson. "Irish Emigrant's Song" ...Barker "Song of a Heart" Tunison Rosemary Meagher. "Sur Le Lao" Godard Mr. Russell II. Ballard. "A May Morning" Denzi Mr. J. W. Thomas., "Heaven Hath Shed a Tear".. ..Kucken Mrs. Fitz Butler. 'Cello Obligato, Mr. Ballard. Scene from Schiller's "Mary Stuart": Mary Miss Elizabeth Kane Elizabeth Miss Mary G. Kellett Last solemn rites were performed 1 over the remains of Helen Kelly, who was shot down by Albert J. Beckman while in a jealous rage at the Dakota block. The funeral took place at the Dakota block in the morning. The cortege cor-tege moved to St. Patrick's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated. cele-brated. At the Catholic cemetery the remains were consigned to their last I resting place. j I ANACONDA, MONT. I I . . j Bishop Brcndel Dedicates New Altar at St. Peter's Church. ! I Assisted by several priests. Right Rev. Bishop Brondel of the Helena diocese, dio-cese, Sunday dedicated the handsome new altar at- St. Peter's Catholic church. The edifice was filled to the doors and the services were very impressive. im-pressive. , Headed by the bishop the long procession pro-cession of clergymen and altar boys commenced the exercises by marching , from the parochial residence to the church, chanting as they marched. Father Firnat. pastor of St. Peter's. I assisted by other priests, celebrated mass, and Bishop Brondel preached an .eloquent sermon on "Prayer," in the course of which he paid a deserved i tribute to Father Pirnat and his assist- j ants and the parishioners of St. Peter's for their work in securing the new altar. al-tar. The bishop during the day celebrated mass and administered communion and preached another sermon on the "Sacrament "Sac-rament of the Confirmation." A feature fea-ture of the dedication services was the elaborate music rendered by the combined com-bined choirs of St. Peter's and St. Paul's churches, . assisted by the Mar- j garet theatre orchestra, with Miss M. Hogan, organist at St. Paul's, presiding at the organ. The musical programme was uneler the direction of J. J. Mc-Guinness, Mc-Guinness, and was as follows: I "Vein I Creator," trio (La Hache), I Misss' Hogan, Frank Martz and J. J. McGuinness; "Kyrie." in B Hat (Millard); (Mil-lard); "Gloria" (Farmer); "Credo"' (Frmer): Offertory, "Tantum Ergo" ! (Rossi); duet. F. Martz and J. J. McGuinness: Mc-Guinness: "Sanctus" (Schnekert); "Benedictus" (Gounod); "Angus Dei," in B flat (Millard). Sopranos and Altos Agnes Hogan. L. Ehret, M. Hughes, Miss O'Boyle, Mrs. ! F. E. Martz, B. Hoy, Mrs. F. E. Martz, I Anne Coyne and Albertina Bowers. Tenors Frank E. Martz and Augustus Augus-tus Vidreau. Bassos J. J. McGuinness and A. Mac-Callum. Mac-Callum. The altar is a purely Gothic structure, struc-ture, thirty-two feet high and thirteen feet wide. The order for its construc-I construc-I tion was given about six months ago to one of the most reliable altar builders build-ers of the country, E. Hackner of La Crosse, Wis. It is pure white and gold with marble and onyx trimming. There are two fire-proof tabernacles; the door of the lower one being of solid brass, heavily gilded. Around the upper up-per one are two beautiful adoring angels an-gels and in the center of each side wing are two exquisitely carved statues ot SS. Peter and Patrick. At the top of the main section of the altar, twenty-three twenty-three feet above the level of the sanctuary sanc-tuary floor, rests the good shepherd, his little hand outstretched in silent benediction. ben-ediction. At the base of the altar tire I four magnificently painted angels, j painted by one of the foremost artiste j of the middle west, holding, as it were, la mosaic mantle containing the Latin j inscription which has reference to the august sacrifice of the holy mass, the English version of which is as follows: I "For, from the rising of the sun even to the going down thereof, my name in great among the Gentiles, and in every place there is sacrifice, and there is offered to my name a clean oblation, for my name is great among the Gentiles, Gen-tiles, saith the Lord of hosts." Malieki, i, 11. The statuary was imported, being designed de-signed and modeled by a famous artist or' Munich. Bavaria. The altar, a masterpiece mas-terpiece in every respect, was placed in position about five weeks ago, and is a lasting monument to the untiring labor.; of Rev. Father Pirnat. St. Peter's zealous zeal-ous pastor. Critics in church architecture from far and near do not hesitate in saying that it is the finest piece of work of its kind, not only in the state of Montana, but of the entire northwest. . Frank Miller and Miss Marie Mer-han Mer-han wore married Sunday afternoon at ." o'clock by Rev. Father Pirnat in the parlors of St. Peter's parish house. After the wedding the happy couple drove to their new home on East Third street, where they will take up their abode in the future. Franklin McGreevey and Miss Isabel ! McKenna. both of this city, were mar- j ried at St. Peter's church Monday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father Pirnat. The happy couple will reside in this city in the future. IDAHO FALLS. IDA. (Special Correspondence.) The town during the past week ha-t I been more than unusually busy, owing j to the fact that the farmers are bring- I lug in their sugar beets for the factory, j hence a great circulation of money. Since the recent fire the new buildings are being rapidly pushed ere the fall sets in. Within the past week no less j than four new stores have opened and all seem to be doing well. At the hotels it is almost impossible to get a room unless asked for in advance. The other evening no less than twenty-five travelers trav-elers hael to be turned away and had ; to go down to Blackfoot to secure j lodgings. I Mr. Wipperman has now opened his I magnificent jewelry store, which is a j great ornament to the town. 1 For the future there will be regular j services on Sundays as the congregation congrega-tion has increased rapidly of late and yet the cry is still they come. At this rcte it will be necessary to enlarge the church net j-ear. The Sunday school children are very ( much interested in their juvenile libra- ( ry, which was organized lately by the ( pastor. The religious literature will have beneficial results. ) f j Mr. McBrido of Salt Lake was in ( town last Friday. ( 4- The steam laundry has been entirely J refitted, the proprietor, Mr. Klein, Is more than satisfied with his exper- ( ience. i x I Mass was celebrated last Sunday at 8:30 a. m.. and at 10:30 a. m. at Black- J foot, where the young infants of ( Messrs Poyle and Bishop were bap- , tized. ( The junior will soon begin their re- hearsals for Xmas. J 4 The following appeared in the col- ( umns of the Idaho Falls Register: Mrs. ( ! Ed. P. Coltman and Mrs. D. W. Clarke, ( ; at the beautiful home of the former, ' entertained at a Salmagundi party on ( Wednesday afternoon. Autumn decor- ( ations were used throughout the house, i giving the rooms a cheerful appearance. ( The afternoon was an ideal one and the society guests were, with a few exceptions, present. Tables for games were arranged in the different rooms ( and at 3 o'clock playing began. On ( table No. 1 was a dish, several very C large potatoes and four A. D. coffee V spoons, the lady lifting the largest number of potatoes one at a time on me r spoon and placing in the dish winning ( the game. Authors, crokinole, tiddle de f winks and dominoes were found at ( other tables. On one pictures of prom- inent men. Fishing from a pond proved a source of amusement, also trying to thread fine eyeless needles with'num- f ber 16 threads. Hand-painted tally- C cards were used. A 5 o'clock dainty f refreshments were served. Mesdames C Coltman and Clarke were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Coltman's little daughters, Agatha and Margaret: In serving by Mrs. Lillis. Misses Taut- r phaus and Keleher and Vincent Colt- C man. Punch was served at intervals ' during the afternoon. First prize, a cut glass dish, was given to Mrs. E. Wright. Mrs. N. D. Porter carrying off f the booby, a night lamp. The Coltman C home is. perfect in arrangement for en- C tertaining and their guests went away feeling very grateful to Mesdames Coltman and Clarke for giving them so much pleasure. ' C ' r |