The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

hrs' rum stopped over at Brainer1 to
visit her brother, Otto Lemm, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for the re-
moval of one of his lower limbs. Otto
is rapidly recovering and expects to ba
able to return home in a short time.
The board of Park county commission
ers have decided to take an appeal from
the decision of Judge Frank Henry grant
ing the court house injunction asked for
by {. ). Hefferlin. The notice of appeal
was given by County Attorney Poorman
yesterday, and he is now engaged i'm pre-
pairing his brief to be submitted to the
supreme court. An effort will be made
to have the case set for heart ng at an
| early date.
Miss Lulu Byrd entertained a large
| party OF friends in a royal manner at the
| parlors OF the Windsor hotel Friday even
| ing The light fantastic was trimmed to
| excellent Emusic furnished by Kunm's
orchestra, and the party did not break
! up until nearly IN orning Those present
were: Mesdames b. l.. Cook and Crea-
gon; Misses Jessie Witch, May Vernon.
Lou Hicks, Nellie Bowen, Alma Schwen-
son, Lena Lewellin. Jean Simpson and
May Dyer; Messrs. j. Pringle, Lee Emer-
son, Henry Mallon, II. f. Kuehn, Harry
Masters, John Everett, II. A. Denny, Bert
Scramm and Clarence Barden.
Rev. j. f. Smith of Michigan will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church in this city on Sunday, March 81,
both morning and evening.
The board of trustees of the Livingston
school district have decided to close the
city schools on May "a, making the pres
ent school year only eight months. This
course was decided on because of n lack
OF funds to continue the term for longer
period.
Foreman C. p. Flagel of the Northern
Pacific round house at Forsyth, has re-
moved his family from this city to For
syth.
Thomas Marshall, president of the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions, ar
rived in the city Thursday. and the follow
ing evening delivered an interesting lec- |
ture at the Congregational church.
The ladies of the Baptist church will |
give birthday party at the church next |
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. L. Holiday will entertain the |
Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational |
church next Wednesday afternoon.
Arrangements are being made for the |
reorganization of Livingston division of |
Railway conductors.
County Surveyor A. G.. Alexander has |
gone to England on a three months visit.
Gus Rome has retired from the Bodega
and will depart in a few days on a visit of |
six months with relatives in the old coun-
try.
I'VE Oiden Tyne" concert to be given /
at the Methodist church Monday evening
promises to be a very interesting event.
Claude Jones and Miss May Penman,
both of Cokedale, were united in mar
rlage at the Methodist parsonage in this
city last Saturday evening by Rev. j.
Hosking.
William II. Budd and Miss Carrie E.
DUH came up from Big Timber Tuesday
and were united in bonds hymeneal at tho
parsonage of the Methodist church.
Paul Zuber, who has been spending the
winter in France, returned home to-day.
DR.. c. II. Plummer was over from Boze-
man Thursday.
Mrs. a. p. Stark spent the week with
her brother, Attorney Fleischhauer of
Bozeman.
Miss Laura, daughter of Bookkeeper
w. II. Bowen of the National Park bank,
arrived in the city Sunday from E.kland,
Pa, where she had been attending school.
e. Ii. Talcott and A. w. Miles made a
trip TO the capital of Sweet Grass
county Monday.
Under Sheriff Sichler returned Thurs
lay from trip up Shields river on official
business.
j. w. Simon was in the city the first of
he week from Helena, the guest of his
brother.
Harry Gassert was down from Cinna-
BAR Friday.
State Treasurer Wright was over from
Helena the first of the week.
Tom Miles was a visitor to Hunters Hot
Springs Monday.
Conductor James Dunn is back from a
rip to St. Paul.
Fireman Alex Martin has gone to ST.
PAUL to undergo an optical examination.
First New Yorker-Were there many
lew Workers in Chicago? Second New
'orker Gust from Chicago).- imagine
o. So many of the people | passed on |