The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
az BOHEMIAN.

Friday evening, which was one of the
largest gatherings of the kind held
in this city for months past. There
was a perfect jam i'm the ball room
throughout the evening. it being diff
cult to tell which set a person was
dancing in. There were more than 100
couples in the hall and the ladies will
clear nearly 500, which is to go toward
defraying the expenses of the state en-
campment Of the q. y. II. and w. r. c.
which will be held i'm Bozeman in
April. Every body had a fine time, not
the least part of the enjoyment coming
from the choice supper which the ladies
had provided.
The Misses Luce entertained a few
friends on Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. w. NJ. Maughn of Portland.
who is visiting in this city. The after
noon was passed with cards, Miss May
Ash of Livingston carrying off first
honors. Refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Mrs. w. NJ.
Maughn. Mrs. Frank Kyle, Mrs. ]. II.
Baker, Mrs. John Luce, Mrs. A. NJ.
Ryon. Mrs. w. S. Davidson, Miss May
Ash, Miss NJ \. CantU ell Miss Estelle
Flowers and Miss Nettie Maxey.
Mrs. Mabel Smith Clay, who ran the
Park restaurant here last summer was
married to DR.. George a. Kenney at
Salmon City, Idaho, on Sunday, Feb.
2. DIR. Kenney has been a practicing
I'liN Sltlui 1T summon lily Tor ~ years
and is held in high esteem by the resi-
dents of that place. the bride also hav-
ing been resident of that city in for
mer years. After the wedding they
We're seren1ded by the Salmon City
band and Congratulated by host of
warm friends.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave a Valentine social in the
church on Friday evening. The atten-
dance was very large and the evening
a very enjoyable one. There was
musical and literary programme of 10
numbers, followed by games, charades
and social evening.
In the departure of j. d. Radford on
Friday morning for his new home in
Los Angeles, cal, Bozeman loses a
sterling citizen, man who was most
deeply and sincerely respected by every
resident of this county. The best
wishes Of every man who knew him in
his business and social life or church
relations follow him as he goes west
ward. Mr.. Radford was for u years
the assistant cashier OF the Gallatin
Valley National bank, which but lately
closed up its business here. He was a
deacon and an active worker in the
Presbyterian church and was interested
In numerous business, social and re-
ligious bodies in this place Mr.. Rad
ford is president of the Big Timber Ma
tional bank and had the honor also of
beins the first president of the Mon
taua state Christian Endeavor union.
He was always public spirited citizen,
active In everything which would for
ward the best interests of Bozeman and
to the front in all moral and spiritual
reform. Mr.. Radford was sorry 10 leave
Bozeman, where he had and still has
SO many interests, the move being due
10 MIS-. Radiord's poor health, she be-
ing unable TO live in this high altitude.
Mrs. Radford and little Ruth have
been in Los Angeles for more that a
year.
Bozeman Tent No. ,. Knights of the
Macca bees. installed it's officers. who
are TO serve for the ensuing six
months, on Saturday evening. The
Lady Maccdbces We're present and as
sisted in the installation ceremonies.
AFTER the new officers were duly INSTALL
ed there was a pleasant musical pro-
gramme followed by a light lunch and
dancing until -
Mrs. c. +. Baker. of Baker, in this
county, gave a dance i'm honor of Miss
Daisy Francisco on Friday evening.
Miss Francisco being with Mrs. Baker
Tor the winter. The guests were many
OF them officers from the Montana Rail-
road company's camp. which is just
above the Baker ranch on Sixteen Mile
creek.
r. d. Steele, of Nichols & Steele's Of
fee here, is reported TO have been mar
RED 10 young lady in Canada on the
18th instant
G. l.. Cargil for many years a resi-
dent of Eozeman. left for salt Lake
city f'tilay morning, whore he expects
to remain. Doc CargIlI has many
warm friends throughout Montana who I
VIII Toe sorry TO hear Of his move. but
who viii wish him well in the new
field.
II Il, ,.a,,.,r,o,l 81. r,.t... r, -
died in salt Lake city last week Mr..
Barrett was a young man well known
In Bozcman, having lived in this city
for a number of years, leaving here |
only few months ago for Idaho, where |
IL was supposed he had been located. |
No particulars have been learned as |
yet.
Julian A. Knight of Virginia City was |
a Bozeman visitor this week
ID. ID. Smith has gone East to pur- !
chase the new spring stock Of goods for |
the Gallatin Valley Mercantile Co. He |
viii be gone about three weeks
W. A. Francis Of Butte was visiting |
old time friends here this week. coming /
over Tuesday morning.
The Housekeepers' club held an espe- |
rially pleasant and interesting meet |
ing on Friday afternoon with Mrs. S |
NJ. Emery, in her suite OF rooms at the |
experiment station.
Miss JOSIE an IaSS"l, who has been /
III for some weeks past. is again out |
and will take her place as teacher in /
the West Side school on Monday.
Miss Bertha Eurtch gave a dance TO l
a few friends at the home of her par |
ents Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burtch, on /
Monday evening.
President Reid # the Agricultural |
college spent most Of the week in Hell |
,na. whith'- h. went on college bust
ness
Miss May Ash 81 Livingston who has .
I cen visiting N.s ". s. Davidson here.
returned home au Thursday morning
Joseph Pam. who lIialy left this .
valley for Pony. was in the city last 4
week.
Mr. and Mr. Jesse Thompson and |
Mr.. and Mr.. i.-e Alexander went To 4
/ --.-- $4,000 E-.r.L !