The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily)
The Sawtelle troupe are expected in Butte
some time this week.
E. S. Thompson, eN-City Attorney, shot
two fine deer on his trip to the Pipestone, the
other day.
Next years encampment of the Knights
Templar OF Montana will take place at Vir-
ginia City on the Fourth of July.
Street Supervisor Harper, is making an
other good job of the log culvert at the
Granite street crossing of Buffalo gulcll.
Visitors from Glendale say the new water
works of the Hecla Co. have water enough to
food the own at a minutes warning in case
of fire.
Mr.. J. II. B. Foster has opened a restaurant
Oh East Broadway, midway between the cor
ner of Main and Broadway and the st. Mich
olas Hotel.
Yesterday the authorities had a force of
men with wagons engaged in cleaning Main
street. The dust and refuse was dumped on
the Broadway ~culvert.
Last evening one Of the boys, freighted with
a little too much oh be joyful, was arrested
for attempting to ride his horse into a saloon
on lower Main street.
The report that the Sunday coach on the
Helena line is to be drawn off is contradict
ed. The stage agent, Mr.. Mosher, has re-
ceived no instructions to that effect.
On the Helena line Gilmer q Salisbury
run a fine twelve-passenger Concord, with six
good horses attached. If they charge a stiff
price they at least provide good accommoda-
tons.
The ball at VAUDEVILLE, night before last,
was a perfect crush, ninety-seven tickets being
taken in at the door. Everything passed off
pleasantly despite the over crowding Of the
dancing floor.
Yesterday a large stock Of plain and fancy
stationery consigned to the MINER was re-
ceived in prime condition. Send in your
orders for JOB work, the neatest in execution,
most elegant in taste and cheapest in price.
A letter from Helena says: "W. F. Sand
ers with his family returned to-day from the
East. As he was accompanied by his aged
mother-in-law, it is likely he will stay here
some time" Sc Colonel Sanders is to remain
with lis, it seems.
"Hasmarck" is the lame of a smart little
town that has sprung up about the Algonquin
mill, near Philipsburg. Mr.. Sam Silverman,
the Hasmarck merchant, says he is bound to
let none of EN- get away with him in the
matter of low prices.
The Masonic Observances terminated Fri
day evening but many OF the Sir knights
and Grand Lodge delegates are still in town,
being determined to avail themselves of their
opportunity, and take a good look at Butte
before striking cut for home.
Mr.. Esau James returned by way OF
Walla Walla, the other day, bringing
with him a large herd of horses, for which
better ranges are to be found in this Terrltor,
than in Idaho. Mr.. James set out toward
Yankee Fork in search of a better country
than Montana. but returned without having
found it.
The next annual session of the Crane
Lodge of l. q. G. Il. will be held al Butte, a
) we learn from an obliging correspondent
, whose communication reached us only afte
: the same subject matter from another pen wa
: in type. "Member " also states that the Saw
: telle troupe gave the Good Templars a beneti
I one night last week. "Ten Nights in a Ba.
I Room was the very appropriate selection
: made for the benefit.
Among the New Goods Received by f.
Bonner & Co., are the following:
80 pieces Sypure, Terchion, Mechlin, Spanis
Naleciennes and other Laces from SC. to SIT
per yard.
> 20 Pieces Back and Colored Silks, Black Vel
vets $3.50 to 50 pes yard.
% doz fine Hosiery. 75c. to $3.50 per pair.
S Lace Sets in Magnificent Styles, $40 each.
70 pieces Table Linens 200 doz. Towels, - t
S12 per dog.
Brocade Silks, Embroideries
Dress Goods. Carpets, Lace Curtains, at thei
$ Palace Store. Main Street.
$ SO REWARD