The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09


subjects suitable for the occasion,
which was followed by the answering
of the various questions taken from the
question box. The spelling lesson and
current events completed the after
moons programme. During the bust
ness session Mesdames Hill. Bulen. Wis
ner. w. Davis and Miss Whitbeck We're
appointed as a committee to arrange
for next years programme. The next
meeting will be a week from Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. James A.
Johnston.
The U. L. d. society met at the home
of Miss Maud Martin on Thursday
evening of this week and enjoyed one of
it's usual social sessions. Part of the
evening was devoted to candymaking
and other appropriate amusements so
much enjoyed by the young ladies of
the present period, made the latter part
as enjoyable as the first.
Bishop futile, the first Episcopal
bishop for Montana, is to preach at the
| morning and evening services in the
st. James Episcopal church next sun
day, On Tuesday evening from until
II a reception will be given at the home
of Mrs. z. B. Lamme on Grand avenue
in, honor of the bishop and all friends
and acquaintance of former years are
invited to attend as well as the con-
gregation of St. James church. The
reception will undoubtedly be a large
one, as Bishop Tuttle was a universal
favorite with the oldtimers in Mon
tana of whatever form of belief. and all
will be glad to renew their old friend
| ship with him.
A lawn picnic was given on the
| Fourth by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
| In their pleasant grounds on North
| Main street. A number of friends in
| the city and from the country enjoyed
| a very pleasant hour or two beneath
Of he trpa 6I1ri no ba
| of the day.
| The BoZeman band concert last Sat-
urday evening was enjoyed as much as
usual by large crowd of people. These
| open air concerts on Main street are the
/ kind most enjoyed by the majority of
| citizens as they can promenade and
talk with their friends and listen to the
band from their buggies.
The opera Martha" given by the
| observation-disclosures Opera company on
| Wednesday evening, was greatly en-
| joyed by those who were fortunate
| enough to hear 1t. This company was
| by far the best that has visited the
| town for the last year, and the produc-
ton was better received than any. The
acting was good, the singing excellent
and the opera itself a pleasing one
The Misses Flowers, Parkins and
Perle Schmalhausen entertained a num-
Der of friends to dinner on the Fourth
| at the home of the Misses Flowers.
The funeral of Claud Hicks took
place on Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Methodist church, the funeral
sermon being preached by Rev. TAFT.
There was a large number of people
at the church to pay their last respects
to the deceased who met such a sad
end ITO his brief young life. Mrs. Hicks
was Frustrated with grief and could
not attend the funeral, and has been
confined to her bed ever since.
John Edwin Mcdonnell and Miss
Kate Black Were united in the bonds Of
| matrimony last Sunday morning at the
home of the bride on the Madison, near
Logan. Both these young people are
well known in the county and the best
wishes of the community go with them
in their new life.
Mrs. Edsall and children went to
Butte for the Fourth to spend few
days with Ernest Edsall, who is with
the First National bank.
Hon. Henry AltenbTand paid Boze-
man flying visit on Wednesday even
ing, staying but few hours, and then
left on the westbound passenger for
Butte, Helena and New York.
Z. C. Kinney of Manhattan came up
from Manhattan with Mr.. Altenbrand
on Wednesday evening.
John Dilworth, brother of Mrs A. K.
Yerkes, arrived from Charlottesville,
Va, this week for short visit to the
country of his birth.
Mrs. James Keown left on Wednes-
day morning for San Francisco to visit
friends for a few weeks and also to
meet Captain Keown on his return
from the Philippine islands with the
Montana volunteers.
Fred Wylie left for the park Thurs
day morning, to join the Wylie Camp
ing Tourist company.
Hon. Charles S. Hartman returned
frny II anil an Thtlp doxr rt,-
ing.
County Attorney Mcconnell of Lewis
and Clarke county was in the city on
Thursday looking up matters in the
DARTS estate for some claimants who
wish to become heirs of old Jimmy's
estate.
Prudence Burchard of New York city
is visiting Mrs. Kate Lewis for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Edwards of Manhattan is visit
ing Mrs. ]. Carter for few days this
week.
Rev. and Mrs Donaldson of Ohio,
formerly of this city, will arrive on
Monday next Mr.. Donaldson was for
merly the Presbyterian minister here
and will take charge of the work dur
ing Mr.. McLeans absence on his vaca-
ton.
Professor Traphagen left last Satur-
day for a two weeks trip to the "a
cific coast.
Rev. and Mrs. Mclean leave the first
of next week for trip through the
Yellowstone National park.
Frank Kyle came over from Helena
to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Kyle
and her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. sBlankenship went
to Butte to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Fleet came
up from Big Timber to take in the only
event of the year, the glorious Fourth.
The Misses Kinney came up from
Manhattan to help in the celebration
on Tuesday.
Louis Martin of Big Timber spent
the Fourth with his parents and other
relatives.
Coroner Finlay and A. Page went
to Chestnut on Monday night, re-
turning Tuesday.
Hon. Charles S. Hartman went to
Butte on Saturday night, and from
thence to Hamilton to deliver the ora
ton on the Fourth.
Lee Warren went to Butte the lat