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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
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; ANACONDA.
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CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

1t should be the duty of every Catho-
lie who has the interests of the Church
at heart to take an active part in the
work of Catholic societies. But there is
no denying the fact that there is a Woe
full lack Of Catholic spirit among our
Catholic laity of the present day.
what is specially needed at the pres
ent time in this country is greater ac-
tivity among our laymen in Catholic
and Church affairs. The Church to-
day depends on lay activity. A distin-
guished American prelate lately, speak
ing on this very subject, declared, that
the Catholic layman of today in this
country can do more among the laity
than any Catholic priest can do"
There are duties which the laity can
best perform and certainly the ranks
of Catholic societies should supply those
who are competent to perform them.
The Catholic men of today have a
grand and noble mission to perform in
this country il they would only realize
it. When our Catholic men work to-
gether in society, then shall we count
for something. When outsiders see
Catholic men interested in the work of
the Church, when they hear them, not
criticising and carping, but praising the
efforts of their brethren, then shall we
gain the attention and respect we de.
serve.
If day of necessity and persecution
should come, and come it may, upon
whom could the Church rely, but on
the Catholic laity.
When the Catholics of Germany found
their bishops imprisoned. and their
priests exiled, the Iaity of that coun-
try arose to man and brought the
iron chancellor, Bismarck, to halt and
putting stop to religious prosecutions.
Take the pages of Irish history and see
what the sons of Ireland have done
in defense of their religion and ma
tive land. For over seven hundred
years have they striven to keep ap-
preston, ruin and devastation from
their doors, fighting their common enc
my on many bloody battle fields, glo-
riously giving up their lives, home and
friends in defense of their holy relig-
ion and motherland. What is especial
ly NEEDED in these United States at the
close of the present century and open
ing of the twentieth century, is bet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
BY BESSIE M. LAWLOR.

Babcock Bros, half dozen boys and
/ girls hats; Weinstein Bros, boys neck
/ tie; New England Shoe store, one pair
shoes; Thistlewaite Shoe company, one
pair fine shoes; Hotter Hardware com
pany, a kodak: Cans & Klein Clothing
company, one boys suit.
Among the many friends OF the insti-
tuition who visited the park during the
day were the following: Rt Rev. John
B. Brondel, Rev c. Aiken, Rev. G. Van
der Velden, Mrs. s. H. Carter and fam
lily, Mrs. Z. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Par
chin, Mrs. E. w. Back and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Skuewe and family,
Mayor w. McGinnis. Mr.. Andrew
O'Connell Mrs. D. w. Fisk, Mrs. j. b.
Walker and others too numerous to
mention.
One of the first things the orphans
did upon arrival at the park was to find
their little brothers and sisters and
wander hand-in-hand through the
grounds under the trees, much to the
admiration of the visitors who went
out with the intention of entertaining
and amusing the little waits. Lunch
was served TO the children shortly hfter
their arrival; dinner at II and lunch
again in the middle of the afternoon.
An interesting programme of races,
running and jumping, was INDUCED in
during the afternoon. At SO they left
the park on special cars provided for
them, singing many of the nationaLairs
on their way through the city. The
picnic was a decided success through
the many kind friends who contributed
so literally to brighten and make merry
the hearts of the dear little ones and
bring a ray of hope and sunshine into
their lives.
A little miss of 5 (Margaret Bach),
while driving in company with her
mother, inquired if she was not bring
ing something with her for the orphans.
Her mother said no. Then, mamma,
have you got your pocketbook?" she
asked.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. Z, the pub
lie installation of The officers of Div.
l. A. o. H. and Ladies Auxiliary will
take place at A. O. H. hall. 1t will be
strictly an invitational affair, but it is
expected there will be a large attend
ance of the members and friends of
the order.
The committee of arrangements have
in preparation an excellent programme
of musical and literary exercises. Re
freshments viii be served in the hall
after the conclusion of the programme.
The following is the list of new Of
ficers to be installed
Division No. Country president,
Denis Bonner; president. William
Kelliher; vice president, Thomas J.
Kelly; treasurer, Owen O'Neill finan-
cial secretary, Denis Callan: recording
secretary Thomas D. Flynn.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. L
Country president, Mrs. Mabel DAILY;
president, Mary Devine; vice president,
Mrs. John T. Casey; treasurer. Mrs.
William Kelliher; financial secretary,
Mrs. Captain Grennan; recording sec
retary Miss Anna O'Brien; sergeant
alarms, Mrs. James Lapin; sentinel,
Mrs. Joseph Labissioniere.
Clara Marguerite, the six-year-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Guinness, died on Monday evening at
the family residence, 407 Oak street.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the community in the loss of
their dear child.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Casey returned
home on Tuesday after a very pleasant
honeymoon spent in the east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

One of the most brilliant social funs-
tions which has taken place this season
was the reception given by Mrs. c. H.
Fortman and Mrs. j. ]. Fallon, at the
home of the latter on Monroe avenue,
in honor of their sisters. Mrs. j. w.
O'Byrne and Miss Fallon, who are Wis
iting them.
Mrs c. II. Fortman, Mrs. ]. j. Fall
Ion, Mrs. O'Byrne and Miss Fallon were
assisted in receiving by Mesdames
Hawk. Head, Switzer and Misses Cruise
and FlahertY. The whole house, with
it's beautiful porches and lawns, was
transformed into a veritable fairly land
with flowers and evergreens making
fine picturesque background for the ele-
CANT and beautiful costumes of the Ia
dies. All that art and fashion could
produce was discernible.
The ladies received in the library,
where red and green were the prevail
ing colors, the mantel being banked up
with nasturtiums and trailing vines,
lighting up and beautifying the scene.
The decorations in the hall We're yellow
and green, and an immense jardinere
of California poppies occupied the table
in the center, with graceful clematis
vines clinging and intertwined on all
sides.
The porch, where the punch was
served from dainty table in one cor
ner, almost completely hidden from
view by the tastefully arranged flowers,
was enclosed and presented an attrac-
tive and cosy appearance. Misses V.
Shaffer, Stella Flaherty and Lille
heating presided over the punch bowl.
The archWay between the parlor and
dining room was an unbroken bower
of clematis and smilaX and the dining
room, with the shades drawn, where
refreshments were served, was a per-
feet harmony in white and pink. Every
thing in the room showed how perfect
ly the color scheme was preserved.
The table was draDed and festoOned
with asparagus fern and pink and
white sweet peas were in bOuntiful pro-
fusion on every side. White chiffon
over a pale blue silk centerpiece, with
the trailing vines and large loops of
pale blue and white satin ribbon en-
hanced the richness Of the table decora- |
tion.
The decorations in the parlor were
carnations, asparagus fern and Smilax, |
placed by an artistic touch where grace |
and finish was needed to make the room |
"a thing of beauty and a JOY forever"
Sweet strains of music all Wfternoon /
mingled with the merry voices of the |
guests perVading every nook and corner |
of the house. Three hundred invitations |
We're issued, and included some of the |
most prominent Catholics and social |
leaders of Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
CHILDREN HAVE AN OUTING.

The fifth annual outing for the chill
dren of st. Josephs Orphans Home
took place Wednesday, July 25, at Cen
tral park, the use of which together
with the merry-go-round was donated
by Mares Bros, as also the use of the
electric cars by the Helena Power &
Light company, through the kindness
Of Mr.. Parchin, vice-president. The
other donations received are as follows
c. K. Of G., branch 24S, S25; Division
No. !, A. o. H, SIS; st. Joseph's We
rein, $25; Mrs. c. 7. Perry, 81; A friend,
50; Mrs. D. Delay, 81; Mrs. A. Casey,
81 Miss Margaret Bach, 81; Master
Laurence Kelly, 81; Madam Longevin,
$3.50; Mrs. J. Mcdonald, 81; Mrs. Nally,
81; Mrs. William Stuene, four gallons
ice cream, five cakes, pickles and jelly,
and bag of popcorn; the Montana
Produce company, a box Of fruit: Mrs
j. Seiber, cake; Mr.. f. Mares, two
hams; r. G. Wallace company cook
les, fruit, nuts and candy; Lindsay &
Co, case Of oranges; Mrs. William
Bellmaine, a box Of cookies; Mrs. Ho-
gan, two cakes and cookies; Miss Lena
Nagle, a cake; Mrs. Finlay McRae, a
box OF fruit; Mrs. O'Daigneau. two
cakes; Mrs. J. Yund, two gallons ice
cream; Mrs NJ. Renig, a box of fruit
and watermelons; Mrs. NJ. F. Flynn,
a ham; Mrs. A. G. Smith, a box of
fruit; Merit & Co, a case of soda wa
ter; Mr. B. L. Smith, a case of soda.
water; Miss Mary Cruise, eleven
dresses.
The ladies who assisted in preparing
clothing for the children are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Y. Yund, Mrs. James Me-
Donald, Mrs. A. Casey, Mrs. P. Nc
Namarra, Mrs. John Worth, Mrs. Ly-
ons Mrs. J. Seller, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs.
Ernest, Miss NJ. r. Denham, Miss Jo-
sic Carmes, Mrs. Catherine c. Young.
THE Vest William Stuewe-
To these and other unknown friends
the Sisters and children return their
most sincere thanks; as also to Colo
mel Q. D. Curtis, Mr.. William Stuewe.
Mr.. Con Kelly and Mr.. John Schmit,
who superintended the games and as
sisted in providing some very suitable
prizes. Those who kindly donated the
prizes are as follows:
DONORS OF PRIZES.
Helena Hardware company. half
dozen pocket knives; Mr.. William
Stuewe, one dozen pocket knives; Alex
ander Shoe company, one pair Oxford
ties; Mrs. Kempsey, milliner, girls sail
or hat; I. $. Lang company, three pairs
scissors; Anderson Brothers, one silk
handkerchief; John Shoenborn, drug
- - DoN1i-9 PSL LulliSs hOnL. CIoln-
ing company, one boys necktie; A. C.
Dorner, jeweler, one fancy metal belt;
Mr. FISK. jeweler, one pair earrings:
lTew York Dry Goods store, one dozen
fancy handkerchiefs: II. Yung com
pany, chint doll; Chicago Store. two
pairs boys suspenders; Uncle Sans
store, two linen mandkerchiefs: c. Rie-
boldt, three bags popcorn; f. Bolinger.
grocer, one box honey; New York Loan
once, line pocket knife; Clark Mercan-
Ille company, one dozen beauty pins;
.2anos Bros, pink silk parasol; Jacob
Yund, jeweler, pearl rosary case. Por-
ehen Drug company, box perfume; The
Sash Bazaar, half fancy pieces china;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

of a medicine. Many "tonIc" and
ustimulant" preparations, which have
no real medicinal value, seem to brace
up the users when they are feeling
eplayed out" Any .stinlulant will do
this whether bought at the liquor store
or drug store The true test of a med
icine is when life itself is staked on its
remedial power In hundreds of such
cases DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has been the means of saving life
when even the "fanlily doctor" had
pronounced sentence of death.
rI had been great sufferer for several years,
and my family doctor said would not be liv-
ing man in two years but thank God, am still
living" writes Mr.. George w. Trustow, of Lips
comb, Augusta Co, Va. uDr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is what saved my life. had
heart trouble so bad that 1 could not lie on my
left side without great deal of pain was
nearly past work when l orlmeuCed your med
ciue, but do about as much work now as
any man. I cannot say too much for the benefit
1 have received"
Many diseases, named for the organs
affected, as "heart disease" u1ung dis
ease" oliver complaint" etc, are per
fectly cured by DIR. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery, which cures through the
stomach diseases which originate in the
stomach
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Miss Cora Shevnin, Who Is to Be
Married to Mr. Edwin Wagner in
September.

An engagement of considerable in
terest to Catholic social circles of Den
YER is that of Miss Cora Shevnin to
Mr.. Edwin Wagner of st. Louis.
This engagement possesses a tinge of
Romance, which makes it particularly
interesting. 1t is the result of d life
long friendship.
There is hardly a family in Denver
that has wider circle of friends than
the Shevnins.
Miss Shevnin is beautiful and
highly educated young lady, a gradls
ate of FIorissant Convent She is an
esteemed member of the Cathedral
parish, and the wedding, which is to
take place in September, will probably
be a large church affair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

Correspondence Intermountain Cathohc0
Helena, July 3o.-Bishop Brondel
visited st. Ignatius Mission on the
Feast of St Ignatius, and administer
ed confirmation to large class. This
makes his eighteenth annual visit to
the mission on the Feast of st. Igna-
thus. The Bishop was met at SSliseh
Station on the Northern Pacific road,
about twelve miles from the Mission, by
the whole tribe of Indians on horse
back. A carriage drawn by four horses
was in waiting for his Lordship, the
Indians on horseback forming a pic
turesque escort and body guard. Father
Dillon of the Jesuit Order is superior,
with two or three assistants. Upon the
Bishops arrival 'all the congregation
went to the Church, where he gave
Solemn Benediction. st. Ignatius
Church is the largest in Montana, and
has a seating capacity of 1,500.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Patronise our advertisers.
HIS AIM.

Advertising is not expected to at
tract the trade of people who know
all about the store and the goods-they
good. It's purpose is to tell people about
the new things just as soon as they
arrive. and if ten are attracted to the
store by the first ad, twenty people will
know about the goods before night.
This is what the Intermountain
Catholic advertising columns will
do for your if you use them. We have
the largest circulation of any Catholic
newspaper in the west, covering this
vast inteTnountain country and en-
dorsed by the Catholic Church and its
people. Write us for rates; you will
surely get results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
LIVINGSTONE.

George Eldredge, one of the popular
engineers of the Montana division, and
Miss Christine Hitler were united in
marriage at the Church Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Francis O'Farrell in the
presence of a number of friends. A
wedding supper was served at the
Park restaurant to number of friends,
and congratulations heartily extended.
The bride and groom are making their
home at present with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Dixon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph Peters and family have
been camping out on Mill creek for the
past two weeks.
The work of painting the exterior of
st. PauPs church is nearly completed
and the sacred edifice has now a new
and attractive appearance.
10
Rev. Father Cassidy of st. Laurence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
ALWAYS HELPS.
ALMOST ALNNANS HEALS.

Church. Walkerville, was visitor to
Anaconda on Sunday and celebrated
last Mass at st. Paups.
Tuesday was ladies' night at the
Catholic club rooms. There was a
large attendance of the fair set and
the evening was very pleasantly spent
in cards, games and other innocent
amusements.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
BUTTE NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of William Pringle, who
died at the Sisters Hospital of typhoid
fever, took place on Tuesday morning
from st. Patrick's Church, where
requiem mass was said for the repose
child.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

bans engaged with Spain, and by dint
of faithful and underlying service won
a captains commission. Since the oc-
cupation of the island by the Amer
lean forces he has been constantly en-
ployed either by the city or the United
States authorities"
Mrs Catherine C. Young and Miss
a Dillon of Marysville are spending a
few days at Cascade and expect to visit
the Indian Mission near there during
their stay.
-S-&D--
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net. and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Diocese
of Denver
All the Church and Social DOingS of the Catholic
People Specially Prepared for the Readers
of "The IntermOuntain'
By ELIZABETH KELLY.
of "The IntermOuntain.''

: Mrs. P. Doyle. Mrs. w. T. Hyne, Mrs.
Mary Hook, Miss Kate Campbell, Mrs.
Fife, Mrs. Anna Costello and Miss Mary
Lotus.
The theater was looked after by
"Joe" Newman, Lawrence NJ. Purcell.
S. ]. Young, John r. SchiIling, George
Foley, William l.. Carroll, Joe Dunn
and Eugene Mccarthy.
Stanley McGinness, D. w. Mullen,
W. H. Andrew and Frank ;. Lenert
had charge of the printing.
1t was decided at a meeting of the
general committee Friday night, after
receiving a communication from the
sisters of the asylum, that the orphans
would not attend the picnic. The sis
ters represented that it would be al
most impossible to manage the chill
dren in so large q crowd. They will
not be forgotten, however, as donations
of food, ice cream and fruit, more than
enough to supply the needs of the
booths, were received by the commit
tee, and what was left was sent out to
the orphanage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Flynn welcomed
little son to their home, 1919 Pearl
street, last Saturday.
Miss Rose Lougau has returned from
Cripple Creek.
An interesting article on Dependent
Children appeared in Sunday morn
ing's News. from the pen of Rev.
Father Malone, who is a member Of the
State Board of Charities. 1t was writ
ten after a visit to the London Found
ling Hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

I
Hon. Henry Mueller and family have
returned to Butte from a visit to Ger
many and France.
.
! Judge William Clancy and two of his
gentlemen friends from Missouri left
| last week for the northwest corner of
the state, where they expect to spend
about ten days or two weeks.
Major John MacGueniss, vice-presi-
dent of the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company, has returned from the east
He attended the Democratic Conven-
ton at Kansas City and later on viS-
tied his sister, who resides in Chicago.
Senator Thomas H Carter paid Butte
flying visit on last Sunday
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Divisions 1
and 2, A. o. H, will hold their first
annual picnic at Gregson Springs, Au-
gust 5th. There viii be several val
liable prizes given for the different
contests, and there is every reason to
believe that this picnic will be one of
the most successful of the season.
The family of P. ]. Brophy is spend
ing the summer in Deer Lodge.
.
Dennis Ryan, the well-known pro-
prietor of the Ryan Hotel in st. Paul,
spent several days in Butte last week.
During his stay in Butte Mr.. Ryan
met Joe Hannafin, who was once his
partner in the ownership of the cele-
brated Horn Silver mine, in Utah. Mr..
Hannafin sold out his interest for al
small sum, and some time later Mr..
Ryan and Cullen disposed of their in
terests for $2,500,00 Mr.. Ryan went
to st. Paul and erected a hotel, which
has national reputation. Mr.. Cullen
adopted the same plan and built big
hotel in Salt Lake which bears his
name. Mr.. Ryan is also largely inter-
ested in some promising lead-silver
mines in the Occur d'Alenes.
o
One of the notable society events of
the week was the wedding of Miss Adj
die Massel, the talented young violin
ist, and Mr.. Thomas A. Carney. The
ceremony took place ht st. Patrick's
Church on Thursday at high noon.
Rev. Father Van Der Brock of Dill
Ion was visitor to Butte this week.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
%&%&%4@+A%AA*AA%%
MISSOULA.


Thomas Ryan, an employee of Gas
pard Deschamps, was brought to the
Sisters Hospital, Missoula, from Grass
Valley, suffering from a badly frac-
tured leg. He was engaged in stacking
hay in barn when he met with the
accident.
Several Butte gentlemen, including
George B. Welcome, w. A. Clark jr,
and w. B. Hamilton, passed through
Missoula last week en- route to the
Myers ranch in the Shields River val
ley, for the purpose of looking over
this immense ranch with a view to it
becoming the property of w. A. Clark
Negotiations for the sale have been
pending some time and are expected
to be closed shortly.
-<S-@ED-0
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Patronise our advertisers.
THE PEOPLES
FAVORITE
Going East.


No other line will give you the salts
faction to be derived from a trip via
the great overland route the favorite
line of the great majority of the trav-
cling public and the most direct line
to all eastern points. You can make
no mistake in selecting the Union Pa
cific as your route of travel, for
TIME
can be saved by using that line, its
trains making many hours quicker time
than any of its competitors; it's
SERVICE
cannot be excelled by any line west of
the Missouri river, and its
EQUIPMENT
is the latest and most sumptuous OBJ
tainable, consisting of dining, buffet
smoking and library cars, Pullman
palace and ordinary sleepers and free
reclining chair cars, running through
to Chicago without change.
THE SCENERY
of the Union Pacific is not the least of
it's attractions, and the wonders of ma
ture as shown in Echo and Weber can
yons, Devils Gate" Witches Rocks, -
Devils Slide" Pulpit Rock" and
Green River Bluffs cannot fail to
interest you.
Detailed information relating to
steamship and railroad travel furnished
on application to H. M. Clay, general
agent. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Diocese Of BeIend,

Rt Rev. Bishop BrOndel Administers the Sacrament Of
Confirmation at st. IgnatiuS Indian Mission on the
Great Feast Day-An Army Of Mounted Indians
Greet His LOrdShip and Form a Picturesque ES-
cOrt-Orphan Children Have an 0uting-Father
Day Sails From Philadelphia On Retreat
ALI the Church and Social News Of the Montana
Capital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

Miss Mary Crangle, 412 w. Granitott,
is visiting in Virginia City, the guest
of Mrs. F. E. Castle. Miss Crangle is
one of the most popular teachers con-
nected with the public schools in Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Neva-
da, Wyoming, New Mexico and Ari-
zor1a. Do you do business in any part
of this large and vast country? If SO,
don't you see what you want? Why,
of course you do. So let's have it. We
will give you uniform rates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04
Patronise our advertisers,

Money invested through McGurrin &,
Co, Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

Judge William Clancy and two of his
gentlemen friends from Missouri left
last week for the northwest corner of
the state, where they expect to spend
about ten days or two weeks.