The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

tSulDILiOll Vi lHeiI powers bl enter TAM
ment Friday night the ladies gave
their show in Bozeman and treated the
people over the range to the raptureS
of a piccaninny cake walk. and the
ecstatc JOY of end ladies' jokes. songs,
dances. drills. frills, farces and whole
lot of other things. concluding with a
grand patriotic finale. If the success
hoped for attends their exhibition At
home, the ladies will likely come here
and repeat the performance.
new organ was installed in the
congregational church the first of the
week. The instrument was purchased
by E. II. Talcott at the time of his trip
East. and was used temporarily in the
church he used to attend at Hartford,
Conn. The organ. while not pipe or
gan, has all the effects of that class Of
instruments, and filled the auditorium
of the Hartford church satisfactorily
While in use. 1t was replaced there by
more costly instrument. The organ
arrived Sunday in time for the Easter
services. The instrument gives entire
! satisfaction and the congregation Is
| delighted in the Improvement over the
/ instrument before in use.
The people who bombarded the Office
! of the department Of the interior al
Washington with petitions asking for
( the repeal of the rule requiring the
! owners of transport alton vehicles used
I in the transportation of tourists in the
| park to accompany their vehicles on
| their trips, and limiting the number OF
vehicles to one, have scored victory
| and won a signal triumph over those
who are interested in keeping the rule
! in force. An order was issued the first
| Of the week in Washington reNokine
! the order previously issued and per-
! mitting these engaged in the business
of taking tourists through the park to
operate five teams and send the teams
and uartipS in he care Of drivers. This
new rule is in accordance with COM
mon sense, and is considered high
| compliment to the GOOD judgment of
the interior department officials. who
sometimes fail to see the necessity of
rcvoking such an order until the tour
1 ist season is well on or nearly over. and
thus placing the people who are affect
ed by the rules of the park at a great
| disadvantage.
Easter was celebrated a the Episco-
pal church last Sunday with beautiful
| services The church was tastefully
decorated with Easter lilies and palms.
| The music was exceptionally fine. be-
ing rendered by chorus of "a voices.
the singers arranged on either side of
the chancel. Mrs w. A. Bennie led
one side of the choir and the opposite
side was led by Mrs. Schosser Miss
Harriet Mallon presided at the organ.
| Rev. Pritchard preached an able and
impressive sermon from the text,
Christ being raised from the dead,
dieth no more" The offertory. which
was not asked for a special effort this
year, amounted to $75. In the evening
the children rendered beautiful choral
service, and presented their Easter saw
ings for general missions, the amount
making a sum of $21. .05. The church was
crowded to the doors and chairs We're
placed in the aisles to seat the large
congregation
TTriIa n1a
dance was held at the quarters at the
| city hall. About 40 couples We're pres
ent and found delightful pleasure in
the well-selected programme of num-
bers. danced to the music of Middaugh' S
orchestra. The dances are arranged to
occur semi-monthly. and this prospect
is hailed with delight by the devotees of
Terpsichore in the city, who find the
coZy quarters of the firemen a charm
ing place to while away an evening in
the pleasures of the dance.
John Bonebright. ranCher of Upper
Mission. well known in this city, was in
town Wednesday, and brought th'
news of the destruction of his home by
fire the Wednesday before. The nre
originated from a ttue passing through
the roof. and no, one being at home at
the time of the fire except Mrs. Bone
bright and the children. the residence
was entirely destroyed. The loss of the
place was considerable. and no insur-
ance was in force at the time of the
fire.
County Commissioners Kelley anc
Ebert went down to the HarVat bridge
east of town, Thursday, and inspected
the structure. with a view to protecting
| it against the high water. They said OF
| their return that the bridge was il
much better condition than reported
| They also inspected the bridge at the
, foot of Main street, and the one cross
| ing Carter's slough.
: Forrest Young Of Park City came VI
from that place Monday to see his TIVE
children who are attending school il
, this city. The children a~e making thei
home with their grandmother. Mrs
! Rich. and will remain at school unit
the end of the school year.
w. NJ. Glenn is in the city from th
,, camp at Bear gulch. He contemplate
!, engaging in business in that camp thi
: summer, and predicts that about 80
,, men will find employment at the place
He thinks money will be plenty AM
this year one of great Improvement TO
! the future Eldorado of Park county.
Livingston has been particularly ia
= | yored this week With good theatrica
> | performances. and good audiences wit
q messed the performances of both the at
ractions which appeared The "AVeng
, er'' and Hi Henry's minstrel compan,
Il were the shows which held the board
Monday and Thursday evenings, re
- spectively, and their performances Wo
the warm approval of the large au
, diences which came to hear both pei
>. formances.
! The ladies of the Maccabees held
= business gathering at their lodge rool
Friday afternoon. A delegate to tn
grand lodge was elected.
l. DR. w. H. Campbell was elected pres
Il ident of the state board of medical en-
! aminers at their meeting this week i
d , Helena This is the second time LiV
II ingston's popular physician has bee
honored by the presidency of the med
= cal board.
: The Ladies' Guild of St. Andrew
n /