The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

pectations as To its badness were not
realized the first evening and several of
IN business men about town went the
second evening in hapes that the kick
ing of the ladies of the company would
he high. but they We're disappointed.
Mr.. Daily of Helena, assistant state
boiler inspector. MAS here last week and
examined the steam heating plant a the
school house and pronounced ii 10 be
safe and in good condition.
< A. Robertson has been i'm Helena
several days resting from his arduous
laboIs in the local newspaper field.
The parties engaged on The books in
transcribing the records of that part of
Jefferson county now embraced by
Broawater are Mr.. Schneider, c. u. Pond
and Joseph Filcher.
Mrs. John o'Neill spent part of the
week in Helena.
John Beflln returned the first of the
week from California and reports very
pleasant trip. He was at the session of
the supreme council. order of Pendo.
and then travelled about the state and
was highly delighted with the country.
but said he suffered more with the cold
in San Francisco than this winter in
Montana. In that city he witnessed the
procession at the time of the golden
jubilee exercises and declares it to have
been the finest thing he ever saw. Re-
turning he came by way of Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma. where, he says,
there is quite boom and much excite
ment relating to the movement towards
the gold regions of Alaska.
L. r, Mcneil made surveying trip
To Corbin during the week.
Milo French, formerly proprietor of
the Boulder Springs hotel, was here on
business trip during the week. lie
and Mrs. French expected to spend most
of the winter in California, but she did
not get back from her trip to Mime
sofa until few days ago and they will
probably remain at Gregson
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Mcneil were visitors
to the capital city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Il. conley of
Minot. N. D.. who have been at the
Springs for some time. have now gone
to California. where it is hoped that
Mrs Conley's health may be benefited
by milder climate. They went by way
of the Great Northern to Portland and
will probably go as far south as Les
Angeles
e. McCool of Basin. who has been as
sisting in the sale of the Connick stock
there spent part of the week among his
Boulder acquaintance.
Rev. I. A Wickes went to the town of
Wickes Thursday to conduct the eXer-
cises at the funeral of w. E. Gordon,
who lost his life in the recent fire at
Spokane. the body having been brought
to Wickes, where his family lives.
r. j. Dougherty the mining man who
recently died in Idaho. and whose body
was brought to Helena for burial, was
formerly a resident of Boulder and in
business here, and yet retained his men,
bership in the local lodge of Workmen
at the time of his death
j. b. Thbodeau having placed his
mine in the Bigfoot district in the
hands of Messrs. Parrish and Diller, who
are developing a first-class property has
gone to Canada for a visit of two
months with relatives. He goes to the
vicinity of Montreal and has not seen
his relatives there for 20 years.
Quite a number of Basin people have
been here and visited the Springs dur
ing the week. Among there were Mr..
and Mrs NJ. l.. Hewett, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. D. Kent. Miss Taylor, James Glass.
John Sockerson, Dr. Rainville. p. F.
w II. Shea, f. j. Taylor and Capt.
John Sheahan.
Among the Butte visitors here during
the week We're John Byrne, b. f. Beck
with and H. f. King.
Eugene Picot was in Wickes Thursday
attending the funeral of, Mr.. Gordon,
with whom he was acquainted there
number of years ago.
Miss Curtis county superintendent of
schools of Meagher county, was in
Boulder during the week visiting among
friends.
Mr.. Gum, the ore buyer for the East
Helena smelter came out to Boulder the
first of the week and made a trip to
Elkhorn.
DR.. Jelsthorp of Great Falls has been
at the Springs several days.