The weekly miner., 1881-11-01
From Sundays Daily.

the Jefferson.
There is fashion opening at Mrs lou P
Smiths OH Broadway. oc,25tf
A large lot of ranch butter and Jressod
chickens just received by G. S. Lewis, lower
Main street.
Mems hand-sewed French calf boots and
shoes, equal to custom-made, can be had at
Oct. Soft Ell. RoNxpps
Have you seen the most wonderful discoy-
cry of the age? If not, go at once to see the
mas'odon on lower Main street, opposite
Wissel's lodging house.
The SUNDAY MINER contains review of
mining operations, The real estate and pro.
duce markets, and the bullion shipments in
Butte for the past week.
Attention is called to the ad. of Mis-. Short.
which appears in another column. Parties
who wish TO purchase superior articles in her
line should not fail to attend the sale.
A gentleman of this city who has long been
anticipating an attack of JIM jams was
frightened nearly out of his boots last night
y the mastodon on lower Main street.
1t was positively asserted and as positively
denied Oh yesterday tha; the site of the de-
pot was fixed in section twenty four, between
Main and Montana street, just south of the
town site.
Mems seal-skin caps in all the fashionable
shapes are offered at New York prices-S5 to
! SIS each, by
Oct. 3O-lf Z. L. BONNER 81 Co.
damsel fair with gold ell hair came into
the Police Court yesterday with piteous ale
OF masculine brutality. Some too ardent ad-
mirers bad enthusiastically kicked in the
door, so intense was their appreciation of
beauty.
The heaviest shipment of carpets, wall
paper, window blinds, cornices, poles, and
general house furnishing goo s ever brought
into Montana will be received during the
next week by
Oct. soft. E. L. BONNER Co.
E. l.. Bonner G. Co., are the Pioneer One
Price house of Montana that being their sys-
TEN at all points where they carry on bust
ness. Orders from the country can be safely
entrusted to their care and customers may de-
| pend on receiving the best value possible for
the price they pay.
oct30f.
Judge Galbrath was engaged most of the
day yesterday in the. District Court in hear
ing the trial of James Ryan and William
Colen, accused of robbing Mr.. Charles Stn-
son, near Melrose, some weeks ago. The
jury found them guilty, and they were sent
to the Deer Lodge penitentary for five years
each.
MIR. John Petritz will shortly open saloon
and billiard hall in WSlkelvllle, as will be
seen by reference to our advertising columns,
Mr.. Petritz is a man of good business quail
ications, and where upright and square-deal,
ing will win John will succeed. We bespeal
for him liberal share of the public patrol
| age.
Messrs. E. W. Toole, of Helena; John {
on, of Butte, were yesterday admitted to the
bar Of the Supreme Court of the United
States.-Heiena Herald, Oct. Goth. Allow
tbs to suggest that the gentleman last referred
to is named W. W. Dixon, and is we'll
known citizen of this city.
A blizzard in poor state of preservation
but still better than none at all, has beer
added to the anatomical and natural history
museum of the Butte branch Of the Sazera'
| Club. A secure wire fence was first heavily
charged with electricity and fastened between
the cage of the blind red bat OF Mont ana, an'
the ne intended for the blizzard. This ami
NAL is such a rare bird-very like blacl
swan in that respect-n these parts, that al
should embrace the opportunity of seeing The
genuine Montana blizzard. Admission, II
| bittee.
Several nights ago a night patro!man sur
prised a man in suspicious proximity to thu
vault Of Hauser's tank. The man ran towI
the alley to Broadway and took straigh
shoot out that street, with his coat-tails at al
angle of ninety degrees. IL is supposed Ina
the fugitive was climbing up the wall to taxi
an astronomical observation, and that he wa
alarmed by mistaking the policeman's bugl
for comet. If the astronomer had waited
a few moments he would doubtless have mis-
taken the patrolman for a shooting star.
The MINER thinks it knows several OF TN
tunes played on the base drum which eoe
"marching down BroadNay' every evening
about half past seven o'clock. In the graph
ic language OF an exchange every whack oil
the vellum crashes through the building llk
the shock of giant powder explosion. Tn
music can not be heard. The magnificent
iGrp lrembles with every blow, and the wild
ows rattle as if shaken by All earthquake
Boom follows boom, and sweeps along u'
canvon until the reverberations lose them