The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-27

tons Of this city to Join in the process
sion.
The army will form In line at the
corner of Main street and Park ven
at $50 O'Clock. The school children.
Quested to fall in line and march to the
grave yard. 1t is not believed that any
further exercises will be had. The hill
dren are notified in time SO that heir
school teachers can instruct them as to
the time and formation of the process
sion.
Cleaning and dyeing at the reliable
house-Henderson. 316 East Commercial.
ABOUT THE CITY.
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
Famous 81 Thktles at wright's.
Crawford bicycles at Young & Dezelrs.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. sc.
All kinds of fancy baskets at Greig's.
Leave your orders for Decoration day
flowers at Greig's.
Buy some of our furniture polish and
brighten up your home. Mahan Bros.
Tuttle, the undertaken, $40 Park av.;
private reception rooms; night calls.
Seats now on sale at Smith Drug
company for Bob" Burdette. May 80.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Ellsworth of Fifth and Cedar
streets.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building, first and third Saturdays. Ap-
ply at office.
Captain webb's company of immunes
perfected organization last night at
Turner hall.
Manager j.. r. Wharton of the street
railway company of Butte is registered
at Montana.
NJ. B. Brownlee left yesterday for
Spokane to visit his family. who is
domiciled there.
Rev. Father Allaeys has returned
from Great Falls, where he has been at
the bedside Of Father Dolls, who is i'll.
uotoSTdpHS OF the local football
teams are on exhibition in one of the
Smith Drug company's show windows.
Mrs. j. NJ. Godard n her son will
leave to-day for Bridgetown, Nova SEQ
tia, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
About 80 school children focked to
the green hills south of town yesterday
and returned with armfuls of early
spring flowers and moss.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harrison and daughter.
and Mrs. j. T. O'Brien and children
spent the day yesterday at Little Lake
Hearst. They had a delightful outing.
The funeral of ]. J.. Eldridge was held
yesterday, and a large number of
friends of the family attended. Rev.
M. Custer of the Methodist church Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Hoffman of the Shields block
left yesterday for Milwaukee, where she
will join her mother, and together they
VIII go to Germany and spend the sum-
mer and fall.
Druggist Cress has gone to Gregson
Springs to recuperate. and Winnie Spar
row Is in charge of the store. Mr.. Spar
row had resigned. but was subsequently
induced to return to his post.
Messrs. Kemeny and BEETLES of Lon
don are in the city en- route to the Klon-
dixie. where Mr.. BEETLES is interested in
valuable mines. Mr.. BEETLES has a
brother in the employ of MacCallum &
Cloutier's store here.
w. l.. Hoge yesterday received a tele-
gram from Butte stating that his neph-
ew, j. F. Lansing. formerly of this city,
was very III. Mr.. Hoge was erwin on
the jury in the district court at the time
the telegram was received, and could
not leave on the afternoon train. He
went to Butte last night.
Large crowds of football enthusiasts
watch with interest the practice of the
players on upper Main street every
evening. The boys will undoubtedly
give a good account of themselves in
the game with the Buttes next Mon
lay. A big crowd is expected to go to
Butte to witness the game.
Captain Causey's cavalry troop now
numbers 40 men. The volunteers are
young, their ages ranging from IS to 36
years. The captain will drill his squad
this evening in the open just north of
the old NJ. U. depot, after which a bust
ness meeting will be held in the vacant
room adjoining Modini's cafe.
of note and a go some. He is
willing and anxious to try conclusions
with w. o. Ferguson Of Butte, the
Of the state. 1t is probable
hat a match will be arranged before
long. The men are both popular, and IL
they can rrang a go the event will
raw a large crowd.