davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
% q %
JOBBING QUOTATIONS.
Jobbing quotations today were as follows:
Sugar. Flour and Coffee.

Sugar. Flour and Coffee.
sussr-Golden g, in bbs. fs5c. Extra c. In bhls.
slsc: powdered. sTsc: dry granulatsd. sEe: cube.
Flour, ete.-Pa,snt Excellent. $50: Novelty A.
ris Star. bakers. s. 20; California brands 81 IS:
CORN CORN meal meal , rss. p sf Ms s IA .es
Cracked .b ss Pu,s * esr ~ % in :,s,
per 100 Ms, IN s-n sacks. steel cut oatmeal s. %
per loo Ms. In oD sacks: graham -four. ans per
100 ns. in on SACKS: ~. neal SO psr Is s~
..si;; .p.i. peas; 20 ; sachs. s: :si., peas. 80
700 NJ. in sacks: wheat Aakes. IS n boxes 81 IS:
whoa. fakes s. 50 per case Of % IN pkss: fancy
y yscr cat ,sr 's s h' .ss corn ms.
white. s. Der bbi, In 50 % SACKS: buckwheat nour.
PURE. 81 q per bbl in son sacks; cracked wheat,
Per bel. ia SOD sacks: graham -four. an per bbl.
tn 20 sacks: whole wheat -four. 8 per bib. in
rye -four. 81 per bhi; fancy rolled cats. ise-n nj
bels %; fancy rolled OATS pD sacks. a-s: fancy
r0 ess.s sas e,- rsr s s:.. So au.. a.,
e. s*asc: Costa Riea. cboics. per n. saisc
Roasted -Arbueklss. In 100 n eases cwt So IS
Nsss: Java. SON tins. per- 4, e.: .ass.' Nc: Asen
Mocha. Tte; Caracoix. Sc. Guatemala. Gle: ground
snrse. lsssoc: Lion. zoos. si.D Gs. $i2 81 Do.
Batter, Cheese. Eggs ana PoolsPy.
ihd3c: Washington creameriss, ID aud "a, prfnts
EbrE~
Cheese Native Washington. lAdi3c: Eastern. Ia
i1: fancy California cheese. far
Eggs- strictly fse~h RANCH AHMc
Comb hcney-Caincvnia comb. lisi2se: strained.
fsHsc
pouitry-L ive chickens. le: live turkeyy. Ne:
dressed turksys. E41sc
Nets.
wainuts. pr D. sacks. lee: Eastern blacA val
nuss, life; psrans. t1si3c: Aiberts. AZ; ALMONDS.
fancy. ssst she'll lsci almonds. No q lse: pean,fA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat Export, No ! club. SIC: No I bine<tau.
~; milling. Ma ! club. ~: Ma biusstem. So.
. = =
TACOMA WHEAT MARKER.
TACOMA, Aug T.-Wheaf IL witaoct improve
ment the local market remaining e sc for club
and &c for binestsm
% % %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Breakfasts.
IAN FRANCISCO Aug Sl-Wheas Is quiet for
cali and steady for spot. Cali harley Is firm. While
wheat shipping. No 1. slcs; choice. 81 3D. Mill
Earisy-Feed. 7ssas2sc: b-e~ing sasase4e
oa,s- White, 81 issi5. black. for Sod. srssl;
F1ers. quarter sachs asss: do osesnn. as: wheat.
rentals, ess: barley eerssls. ASS; oats. cersais
25e: POTATOES. All. cniaas, Isis: bran. sacks.
bsis. ip hides. $50: saicfsiis-r. assks. rs: vine
gallons. DIDO.
Produce, rssit, Zee.
Mulssafs- Nsddlinss. s'aisn; bran. sissn 50 per
H.y-wne.s. 81 sass IS; whea. and cat. sas. best
harley. sstos 50: alfalfa. Hess. clover. Tas; COM
pressed wheat SJsas: stra., PEI bale. assEr-
~ s.,,., ,,,i Es % ,sss. b sss
VEGETABLES Fellow shin oaions. 2rseS; csscumhsrs
rs5c: garlic aszse: green peas. isfoe. string
, ss bs can cam sass e .ss s..ss 49, *
chilli green p~pprrs. Dg1S
Fruit-choscs .ypl-s. us; common. sc: straw
sssOc grapes. ordinary s~ per boz: Isabella fancy
sr: pss~n>s. +eas5c: pears. Bsrflsst- 5cesH >;
saas: LINES. Mesican r.Yaek sssa 80: lernoss cnaA-
California 7ksaSi So ehnscs. 81 ss13; bananas.
81 ssss 30 baneh: pSnssppie.. g ssat dox
~; fsnev dairy. zsazr: 30 seconds. paEe
pfcsled sazle: 6rtn. i7sgc
Chee<e-New Iarslsc Ycsnx American. ii1f3r .
Eastern. ltei3ic: Western. i2ssis3r
Esss-s'ose. isa2ac; fancy ranch, 81sc: Eastern.
fsssis
PcEifrT-TurkrF gnfhlers. fs4ffr = turkey hers.
I31lsc: cid boosters t-a4 Is enven vossng rsnxte-s
g saas 30. small htniiers g. sas3. farge hrnssers
Ssas - fyvers 81 hens stgs. ~ ducks g sass
g. Young d,scks siFss 50: geese. 81 ai 50 pair. a.
ffnz. 81 5esz: eli pirrcrs. 81 tai 3
wool aaa Hops.
we~s-sr-iae ~r-sSs fsafsr. Fsssr-. r--~>r
inxfss. valley Opexon Edle FsfI-Ncvrs~rn MORN
tain l.rnts salAr manuiasn lambs. >ai9c. san Josr
auin plains sasc HEreasdt and Men3oeine. Ia
~
Heps-Crrr ~ lss nornsrsi: rorsnAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
sunGK -

cHsskeo. sa1 1-rrs~ - 49, 4~1~ -
rsnrezi snssas d~rses<r* u~~sp8 sp4 a&ss< ~~r
inx ssgnst n1aew -ssrass 0M~m8< p~1euw
sts~rs. 81 ms - se~sss-<s . A4ff 4~zm .s<~ -
ssffrr.. y s@ss - esgse~s - 49, 49,
snt ste-<>l . -0E3.z1s rsx@ q. - $500
Sc 2Ss4E
arss sid - la~sr tn~n r-<se~swfs Htuh nu9
iasrSts sssusnf-hfnx re~~frsx wsse - c@e<<& 49,
lsfs. 81 ~ astFe* lssss - H140 80 -.
81 sesaTe. pi<<s "a 49, - asss< ssf ~~um 80
$50 "a
rr1sse IN .hs~p xnss Izurh~s s~sa~s-3 "a -
v.nrfnz aF1fcx &ts<ps s&t3 - faf~v<R - - -
80 80 sss A~~r nszfss w~snev~s WenksH 49, <~~HW
g szast 3, isssf>s q 50 - ~ nCnmD - sm61u<
ehasoe wesssrm Ixrut-s 0EnuU8
as<s1gt.-c.sstss zsss seD H. z.~~W 49,
000Mm
OMAHA. 40 l-rs~ cszs.e - - ss~~
sssf sse.stT HSwesrtst $sFfs~ - Wn~4
0.s4@s Wo~s<~- ss~-r<s 1eft . nsSns ss~uRs -
- q, raws xna hesse~~ = <n4< - u~u9 49,
a. .sss<rr. 41s.f fo~si~r.s 2<n&&& - MXUMU
sxssfs snf g <<f4
e. aas - invest 81 11&1s .sxnx. 0UmnOE -
a zsie< - srss -
se~sr~ nsrsarss ssss n~<x~x ss~u6pr 80 -
cAsss~ Westerns. 2asee ~~vsn8 - -
xa~~p s. ~ s4zns~s - s@H&Z
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

g; yins. ise: hsehxy. ~: epoansAs. - -
ne; Dapcuns &c pr y.
HAY. Graf. ana Fssa-
,. Esy-rass: sosna. psr 500. sss: Easter. w.A-
mSfoa tsretsy. yai. Alfalfa. = &5A
oats-fer ton. "a
Bariey- Raaird e.,
con-wssie. s-z: cracked. -: I'D - ~
whsss-Fesa: ~; al e.le nal -; .s6alsne.
Use bran. SIS: shorts. IS: chopped feed Saszi.
oaifs. ehopped feed SIS
Meats, Prsvtsions aaA Fish.
rsssA nsa'.-cnx hs-f- pr =: ss.r hssG =
veal. l.rse. & per ,: snail. lse
Lasa-faans uAs.. psr >. sc. xAss ssar. -:
Ccan sr<s1al r.. lard cswr~<snd t:erccx &c; R<x.
Fresh HaIisss sass IS eS.a.oa ard .oss~y.
sairnen. $50 silver sfss+c: hnmpoAras. azsc; SAD
mon trrut. ige; Eaeuntsin trcur ae foaniers. sass
sosss se. resk cod. sssc: shrsnFs. ~ s~<a. sesc;
herring, seic: black cod. sass; oysters. OLYMPIA.
SIS sack, E-e ssricn. Clans. 81 50 per saca. Daa-
Ssness erals. iirx. 81 =. cooked sI&
Vegetables.
sae per 3: sesss. $40 Per SACK Oh ants. a. sg
..es: ssss.ss .si.e Dss ;: p.as. s an p :.
cucumber. sgsac Per dx. garlic lac: is.snrr.
issise per dor: eeassy sAsssc ser rss. r.ds.As..
ss.ns (. rsassrs = FER Is s..'. 80, -tr =,
dog: silver shins. 81 aei3 per cvt; esy piAut Sc iae
per ID.
Green Ffaif->OsAngss. Nea1fes<aaesa swprea n g
as: fancy valenciss. S.5 iamoes 81 zae> srrpx~A.
ing 70 xraa<. bananas. Na25a. apples. Slsis5 par
box: California black hxs. cartons. rs. zoss<r
berries. Sc; Yakima peaches ssaSar: California
Cyavfonfs. sstsser. pancs. 0tffsr: xxspe. sassH
pears. Ssael7s per box. elachterries S. s>ai IS
per crate: wasermelons. Sllss2S daz, eantalouxss.
81 @esI 3 dok-
Lumber and Duilaang NoAeraala.
Lses-Sap<rior sssaiity. per u. No. l ar Mo- !:
merchantabls fr Ssss. Ne cedar. ST. efxnuu.,a
per n. s8s; spruce iae. No: esaax sainsie sosrs
Lumbsr-Fx. ROACH. 80: sAick a.sua. surs,e~,
l sides. q 10 and Y inches wsds SzzD
lengths. !. to rs fcet: special lengths. SC p>r
extra: Inch finish. tisssg: all vertical xrxiu 9
per ~ extra FfooriGe Dressed and nssraet az
al; sio<k boards. eineh. Nals, Nlineh 81 srx =
R.inch, Slssa FencIas- No sinch anish r
No = -, a. chanDa nRssxr. ~ drsf SIDING
weight 100 b. Nissl4 Fir tinber-Ioss.s ana
scsntlIng.. rough. = 5adK; = T. - sAsS.
Is. Sllas Boz tuartls. Finch and up SIS
Washington rel cedar humber Rcnrh. sk1s be~sl
sstius. weight ~ -. S&els g. ceaiins. w~sxhfs
NosL l. ard J. tinch. l.so ns: Nos L and 3
kinch. 200 D.. SiSe9; wainseofinx Sla1Ii; rustic
Sgaz: "a shingles. 81 50. standard shingles 81 %.
Inch finish. T.. II and Is feet. ssaA thich anish
eesea8. cedar square, !. :. and y feet. s,AeD:
pickrts. ST.
Min dried. 81 IN advance d sresn prayaee. z-
Cement tiobbinxj-Poxtland. X. B. . q. C.3:
Afsen 9f5
Lime t,obbins, Roche HaseOr. $50. San Juan,
$40
Plaster sjebhinsi-GoIden Gate. per hhI. as
Plaster hair tjobbinsi-W ashed 81 50 Der ssch:
uuwzshed, $40 Ter sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Aug 3i-The local wheat market
showed signs Of returning life IN the last day Il
the month and there very tittte selling P7ices
are unchanged and governed largely b. the inn
~ edizfe needs Il buyers fair nominal quotation
would be about So for Waifa Wsita and Sc fW
valley with choice old wheat selling cent higher:
hiuestem dull Gle
Fsxeign wheat shipments from Portland For the
week ending feday were ~ az hsShs3s. The total
shiyments for August were 70e. IS bushslz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

seisa - - - tzrscea1 ssnu~d 49, - Sn1s
AgHla I1ers vas esn<xnu~a srs@xza - - -
kneizr S<eek sss<ss ezs tbs sa9saa< mr>11nns n
H~f<<al Ssesi ycssz-ssx was pranrsty ss 10 susi.s
III to-day and rs< srnr<s < sAxe euzsuny v~>~
esnvy al das Seexi end WV sxssst ~ 49, xay
re<p<nse - Ne s1ns-<s<z4 q TO xsxkD y -
listed 1seaxsznenes - fA< errAxne~
Tie Ghse1Se Ezzserr TIf.szs SscrsH <h1wex n
6ss61a ssrcnxza snd ne eaurscr <xsr~d - sn.S
sne rfsfe-~e ~ sss<wszs xlsfz&rsz r-efsr-~1 sz<f
H<nscr = Rze tsrxazie Wssss~~ Sem-rna anA Pre-
ferr~d wsrs ss-unx ne s~rSsst<ns As~xsn~-s - tse
Ssxssf ssse the narfsaS 81 4 rsa ia<as pzzzaEsez
CARVED - ,rc<s - tk~ ssw p~es-e rNsr~ - a
shsnf Az-s3entax IN rzzkr~asx szs ~ n<5uu<rxs.s
wxre sfssehess agnza sa< snsz i<azzuaR
faerc sAs 30 aSpzxsns rcszmS<ssa q epsrnx1css
~ osx1zfzec p<<s< recrnels sefire rhe Il
rsorxy va& s<rraatcd the rexeslv s-<-s~x-nrz
nnt TIE Ses rarh haskz sx~tsas~ - 49, z,~a 20
sse snhtzssMry "a srcezns 4 cr~eszs <ra isss~.zs
wsrasss aAyus<c:s. Aaa gasr~ a a<Sanc< = zhsgr
ncnfs 70 the tztersx ~~resr<x Ne~ yowk
~ sffscumk Esea.nee eota Lanasa ard pHr,s
IAs ssnd nsrkrs 1shsr ssse< ard -s&zxws
we're ssxl and irregular ira. sks>-s psr r.issp
G.w M Tinted State zrsernmsrr szna w<~~
unrAsnscd bad st<a<zti1~<
Money oDa EDebon0o
Nen<y 81 cali ste~dy. zasz pr eert LAST fssns.
Tsr cent prime ze<rsnf&fe rAzcr tsEs> re-
Sterling exchange visa <eana2 hssas<~n "a
hanksss' esl3s e. - SestS - fsr A<zA-nL an1 -
Ss1@4As fo~ Slxsy days: pz~s<s rxsas "a sns
81 s.. cuumerrisl bills n Silver cr-efarzsr~
ss&esszS; bar Ss;re- Bssr. uexscxa issl>s.~ So
Gosesnss.s heasnI ssaakzy. s-sss bpsl& ssnuUs raj
rod soG<ss. tSsUuiaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Ffour~-fpax5g.
w>-ss surr. - Nunsr 20 - -
- ! .ss. ssss~ - = zmH 49,
~
Hxe~Na = Nx1z&e
Ffxxznes<~- IA N
rlnnnehv se~f-T rsuna. u Hs*G q
Nszs u4sEs--Es oaEr~f. = n<<< -
Esn4~ 49, u<xrxsx 49, sat&
-sise~ <znrf ~ih< s@z~r - 49,
-hsaafirns~ fS~w @af1~x4 ~ax~4s t-NNm
~sfs~~- SaarF -ssxz. asrs4 &z&1&8
Whxsxy~ rs<tflle~~i An&xA~~f zs~& - - -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
In Butte.

Butte's social circle has been very
cautions and not ventured far away
from the old fireside during the past
week. The weather has done much to-
wards making the home more attract
i've than ever, and while the wind
whistled merrily its lay and the mer-
curry buried it's face in shame in it's
bulb, society toasted it's Oxfords on
the nickel foot rest of the big hard
coal burner in the family sitting room
Functions that may be regarded as
severely swell were few last week. There
were, of course, a few card parties and
private entertainments. Such things
Will always be so long as the human
race is on speaking terms with itself.
Cold weather was never known to de-
ter the plans of the young bloods, once
they We're laid. 1t is limited away up
in the dizzy heights of sWelldom that
this cold snap has opened up negotia-
tons which, it is predicted, Will lead
to matrimony This may be a mistake,
but there are young ladies in Butte
who say that they heard a friend re-
mark in one of the dry goods stores
that it had been whispered in certain
exclusive quarters that something
would happen some day before long
that will surprise you and all the rest
of the girls plenty" which, to man
in snow drift would be taken to mean
that a wedding or two or three are
among the possibilities, possibly among
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

the probabilities. They do have some
recherche Cupid rallies in Butte and
now is the opportune time to talk the
thing into practicable form.
delightful party was rendered
Ralph Foltz Saturday evening, Feb.
a. at his home on East Park street, by
the Eastside Social club. The even
ing was spent in card playing and
dancing. Then followed grand cake
walk. At 1870 the guests sat down to
sumptuous repast. Those present
were: Misses Zelpha Broughton, Rose
and Ruby Hosken, ona and Ethel
Thompson, Sina and Dess Masterson,
Maud Bean. Maud Heimbach, Carrie
Trathan, Mrs. Treloar, Mrs. Foltz and
Mrs. Knotwell; Messrs. Broughton. Pol
glase, O'Gorman, Reynolds, Coppo,
Reynolds, p. and T. Treneary, Martin.
Sampson. Gilbert, Ogles, Foltz and
knotwell.
Attorney William Scallon arrived
| early last week from San Francisco and
will remain for some time in the city
A number of young men of the city
will meet in the First Presbyterian
church to-day for the purpose of putting
new life into the movement to reorgan-
| ize the Y. M. c. A.
Attorney Kirk is expected to return
| soon from his visit to Honolulu.
A. j. Seligman of Helena was in the
city last week.
Judge Knowles of the United States
court was in Butte for day last week.
He returned to Helena to reconyene
court there.
| A. NJ. Parchen and H. A, D'Acheul
We're over from Helena for a day or
| two last week
| Charles A. futile of Anaconda was
| in the city Monday
| Attorney w. Z. Carroll was in Madi
| son county last week.
James Sullivan and Jacob Loeb. we'll
known lodge men of Helena, were here
last week.
The independent Order of Foresters
gave delightful smoker in MuntZer
J hall last Wednesday, night, Chief Ran
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

ger Nat Londoner presiding There was
a variety of amusements and a royal
time was had.
The governor came over from Helena
and greeted many friends here last
week.
Colonel Thomas McTague of Deer
Lodge visited Butte in the middle of
last week.
Judge Mcconnell of Helena was
| among distinguished visitors last week.
President Reid of the Bozeman coll
| lege 1ectured in the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening.
Father Callaghan has left the city
on three weeks vacation. He is in
| search of health and his many friends
! hope that he will return with an abund-
| ance of it.
Lovers of dancing are anticipating a
most enjoyable time on the evening of
the goth instant at Renshaw hall, when
| the Knights of Pythias will give their
35th anniversary ball. The membership
| of the knights of Pythias embraces
| many leading professional, business and
society men of Butte, and their annual
| ball has always been the leading public
| social function of the season.
, Two great sled loads of merry spir-
it's went out to Lyndale Thursday night
and spent the hours in singing, feast
ing and dancing. Those who composed
the party We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanbury, NJ. and
Mrs. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Mr.. ana Mrs.
| Davis, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Pearce,
| Misses Armstrong, Dedwein, Shea, Pc
ters, Bacon, Blackmore, Manning, Je +
frey, Mckinnen, Mason, O'Donnell,
Bowen, Feeley; MesSrS. Armstrong,
Foster. Carroll, White, Hayes, Divine.
Pearce, Redwein, Curtis, Tebo, Scott,
Fisher, McKinnen. Liebie, IIimball,
Hall. McTucker, DR.. Hanifan.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Annie Chellew by the
.'B. S." committee on Friday evening
| at her home, No. T30 NorZa Montana
| street. The evening was spent in
games, music and other usements,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

after which dainty luncheon was
served Those present were: Misses
Agatha Richards, Carrie Phillips,
Blanche Reid, Lizzie Hardiinan, Maggie
O'Connor, Gertrude Evans, ltm,ly
Thomas, Lille Reynolds, Anne Esltle,
lew; Messrs. Jack Ralph, Percy May,
John Thomas, Harry Bergman, Albert
Evans, Howard Kelley. Fred Pope,
Dan Mcleod, George Van Wart, James
O'Brien, James Constantine. Archie
Reynolds, Harry Cne1iew and Willie
Chellew.
The engagement is announced of
Leopold Flatow of Butte to Miss Jennie
Jacobs of East Helena.
Mrs. Frank Tetreault of Deer Lodge
is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Perron.
Friday evening Lewis Clark. son of
H. S. Clark, gave a party at the home
of his parents, No. POI North Jackson
street The invited guests were: Mrs.
Carroll Miss Short, Miss Paschal and
Miss O'Rilley, Tiny Largely, Maud Ma
loney, Stella and Edith Crangle, Alice
Passmore, Elizabeth Groeneveld, Pearl
and Neata Barsalon, Mary Dugan, Jo-
sic McNuty, Mabel Merriman. Beth
and Nina Mahan, Bessie Hammer,
Ethel King, Bessie Patterson Abbie
Bachelor, Jessie Collins. Creighton Lar
gey, Willie Maloney. Fred Barselon,
Jack Dugan. Fred Hammer, Charlie
Patterson, John Vrooman, Winfield
Gunn Ransom Rice, Jake Baker, Will
bur Bachelor, Alex McCracken, Lewis
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Garlic,
and Clara Clark. Interesting games
were INDUCED in and dainty refresh
ments served. and every one spent a
PLEASANT evening.
The Entire Nous club will give anoth-
er dance Thursday night.
Miss Grace Lamont and Miss Alice
Phillips of Dillon We're i'll the city last
week.
]. B. Leggat has returned from st,
Louis. Mrs. A. C. Leggat accompanied
him to Butte.
The new Dorothy block, the elegant
building owned by Mrs. j. V. Supre-
nant, was duly christened Tuesday ey-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

first prize for gentlemen; Mrs John
Madden the bisque doll. Charles Kelly
secured pipe as a balm for wounded
pride in his lack of skill at euchre. The
prize in the cake walk was adjudged
to be the property of Miss Fedora Ma
deau and Mr. Boxer. This was the
feature of the amusements for the
other guests, who anplauded vigorously
as the decision was given.
DR.. Mackenzie has been seriously i'll
from septicemia and was removed to
st. AIMS hospital Wednesday, An
operation was performed, but he is yet
quite i'll.
St Marks Guild will meet with Mrs
Hill of 6l5 Birch street Tuesday after
noon at > o'clock.
DR.. Snyder has been confined to his
home by an attack of neuralgia, but is
now able to be about
Several sieighing parties which were
planned to take place this week are
postponed until the weather moder-
ateS.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon left Tuesday night
Tor Washington, d. c., where she will
attend the wedding of a friend and re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
I'm 90@f@Gy'@ [R@y@lnnn.

Mrs. William Tuohy of Hickory street
gave a box party Monday night to her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McC. White of
Butte to see the performance of Man
From Mexico" Mr.. and Mrs. White
returned to Butte Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. l.. St. Jean gave a very en-
joyable party Thursday night to Il
number of her friends, at which the
amusement for the first part of the
evening was progressive euchre, fol-
lowed by dancing and the cake walk.
Afterwards refreshments Were served.
The number of tables Were six. The
prizes We're awarded to those winning
the greatest number of games, the larg-
est score of lone hands, the ladys con-
ISOLATION and similar reward for the
gentleman who held the lowest number
of credit marks during the evening
Miss Margaret Gleeson won the beau
tifui bisque candlestick, given as the
first prize, for II games won. Mark
King the handsome pocketbook, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

cuperate after her recent severe attack
! of la grippe which assumed a pneumo-
MIA form, in consequence of which she
had been unable to leave her room since
Christmas. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery and a safe return to
Anaconda.
Miss McCabe of Oak street entertain
| ed the Evening Card club Wednesday
night. Mrs. William Twohy won the
first prize, cut-glass perfume bottle.
Bishop Brewer is expected in Ana
conda to hold morning services at St
Marks Episcopal church on Ash
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Reynolds has been elect
ed president of the guild of St. Mark
church to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Mrs. j. H. Durston.
Mrs. E. c. Thomas is improving slow
~ and is still confined to the house
from her recent illness, incident to la
grippe.
Mrs. John Merrill entertained the Aft
ernoon Euchre club Thursday.
Mrs. D. j. Hennessy took possession
of her new home in Butte Monday,
greatly to the regret of her friends in
Anaconda.
Judge and Mrs. Dewitt were passen-
gers for Helena Monday. where they
are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
D'Acheul, and of Mrs. Rumley, who
will make her home with Mrs. D'Acheul
w. w. Dixon has taken rooms in
Butte during the cold weather
Miss Ella Clark of Los Angeles,
daughter of j. Ross Clark, went to
Butte Monday to join her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark, who will leave
for Europe in the near future. Miss
Clark is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Evans of South Hickory
street. She spent a week with them
before starting on her long journey
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Cherry street
entertained a few friends at sixty-three
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Strickfaden of Cherry
street will give a Valentine party Tues
day night.
Mrs. E. j. Nadeau and children, who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

have been visiting relatives in the East
for the past four months, returned to
their home on Locust street Anaconda,
Friday.
Carl Harbaugh of Portland was an
Anaconda visitor Tuesday.
DIR. Eugene st. Jean of Butte came
over to attend the euchre party given
by his sister-inlaw, Mrs. F. L. St. Jean,
of Park avenue Thursday night.
Miss Walker left the first of the month
for New York and Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Scotch Ginghams and Cheyiots
Black All Wool English Cheviot

300 yards Black All Wool English Che
viot, of very superior wearing quail
tiles; full so inches wide; new goods
Just received; a snap for SIPS, now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Muslin Drawers

Muslin Drawers
OF good quality. muslin hemmed
and tucked. % cents.
Muslin and Cambria Umbrella
Drawers, prettily trimmed with en-
broidery and tucks above. so cents.
Cambria and Muslin Drawers,
deliberately trimmed, lace or en-
broidery. s1.0O.
Cambria and Muslin Drawers,
tucked and trimmed with wide
lace or embroidery and muslin. SIPS.
Fine Lawn Skirts
Very handsome Umbrella Skirts
of India Linen, very wide, with
two deep ruff1es and dust ruff1es
inlaid with heading, and trimmed
with wide val lace. $500 each.
India Linen Skirts, with lawn
ruffles and dust ruff1e headed val
insertion and trimmed val lace,
extra wide and full skirts, Spanish
fiounce effect. $3.50 each.
Ladies' Cambria or Muslin Skirts,
with ruffies and trimmed with lace,
embroidery or insertion. $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Mail Order Department

This department is in the hands {
}experts and you can absolutely rel
Son having any orders you may sen
Shy mail promptly and Intelligent
}flled. Try it once and be convince