The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

came in from Helena on sunday. lie
visited the coal mines at Chestnut on
Monday and reports everything in good
| shape there.
Bozeman has lost it's best restaurant.
| the house at the corner of Black and
Main street, which has been under the
management of Mrs. NJ. j. Schmal-
hansen. having closed its doors on Satur-
day last. Mrs. Schmalhausen has been
running a popular restaurant and draw
| ing a large patronage, but she found the
work too hard and was forced 10 quit the
| business.
The firm of Hemphill & Harris, shoe
makers and cobblers, have changed their
base of operations from the Story block to
the vacant store room next to s. w.
Lewis tonsorial parlors.
| The Little Folks Dancing club held its
| regular dance in Armory hall on Saturday
evening, about 20 being present. The
| Mandolin club donates its services to the
little folks and makes their dances so
| popular as to draw quite an audience.
Miss Hattie Award went to Butte last
week, where she is visiting her uncle.
VIM. Page, quite an old man. who be-
| came known to all Bozeman during the
past two years, was hustled out of town by
the county commissioners the last of the
week. The commissioners gave him suf-
ficient cash to buy him a through ticket
to Montpelier, VT, near which place he
has a number of relatives.
| A watch meeting : as held in the Meth
odst and Methodist Church South on
Monday evening, a good attendance being
present at both places.
Mrs. E. b. Hastings gave party TO the
young people on Monday evening. There
| WAS larUa attan1anoa and tho pvaninp
passed pleasantly with games and re-
freshments until the new year had ar
rived.
Miss Blanche Mackenzie left for Ana
conda on Friday, where she will visit
| Postmaster Edwards wife for six or eight
weeks.
| j. l.. Pease, a ranchman living about
three miles south of Bozeman, brought As
dressed hogs to town on Monday. Mr..
| Pease is disposing of these among the cit
liens, getting seven cents a pound when
he sells the whole porker. If he does not
dispose of them in this manner he will
ship them to Butte.
Miss Florence Penwell of Belgrade
spent Sunday and Monday in Bozeman.
Mrs. Catherine Caldwell, aged 60 years,
died on Friday at the home of her son,
White Caldwell, and was buried on Sun
day. Mrs. Caldwell leaves two sons and
two daughters, Sheriff Caldwell, with
whom she has made her home since the
death of her husband in 1870; Will Caldwell,
a prosperous ranchman in the valley, and
two daughters. one of whom Mrs. Fleenor.
has been living with her mother and
brother here, while the other is a resident
of California.
| w w. Livingston. manager of the opera
house, entertained house full of friends
on Monday evening. Adelightful evening
was passed and then they watched the
| New Year in.
James NJ. Fly was in town from Central
Park on Monday and will return in few
days to give up his office as county as
SCISSOR to r. T.. Barnett, the newly elected
assessor for this county.
Mrs. j. Nj. Klgy has arrived from Red
| Lodge and will take charge of the w. G.
Z. L. coffee house on Jan. /, in place of
| Mrs. II. L. Harmon. who finishes a six
months work there upon that date.
f. II. Burkett has leased the hewitt
store room, now occupied by Maxwell
Bros. and expects TO open a fine restaur-
ant there about Feb. 1.
Prof. w. w. Wyle has taken a position
with CHM & Co. of Chicago to handle
their school books for them in this state,
and will make his headquarters In Helena.
| He leaves for that point on Thursday.
| Mrs. Wylie and children will remain in
| Bozeman at least for this winter.
A. 5. Blair of Deer Lodge is a Bozeman
visitor this week.
The new year sees great improvement
in the condition of Fred Wilson, who has
been very low with fever since Thanks
giving.
T. l.. Benepe, who is suffering from q
severe attack of quinsy. is resting much
easier, though still confined 10 his bed
while the little ones are now improving
daily.
Louis Kitchener came down from the
Gallatin basin Monday and reports snow
only three inches deep, where last winter
at this time there were Is inches of snow.
He says there are oceans of game in that
section of country this winter.
W. b. Burket, who went to Deer Lodge
for the holidays, expecting TO move his
family here on his return, is now at Pipe.
stone Springs and his family with him
They will reach Bozeman Jan. l and will
occupy the house on the corner of Tenn
plar avenue and Olive street, formerly
occupied by II. r. Arment.
The Bozeman fire department has not
been called to a fire for nearly a year
One day last week q fire caught from tho
furnace in the Benepe Greenhouse com
pany's large store. There was some tall
hustiing by the clerks before it was put
out and the furnace is now being re
modelled for greater safety.
For Sale, n Cash Busincss
With ohIiebad fra1a Hayino haonp,o