The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-29
Business Men, Attention
Local News.
From the Daily of Thursday.

AOcax ~
From the Daily OF Thursday.
Rich jewel caskets and toilet sets d
Leyson & Turck''s.
For the best goods at lowest price
60 Bonner & Co.'S.
Elegant epergnes and cake basket
at Leyson & Trucks.
Misses and children's hoods an,
caps at half price at E.. L. Bonner
Co.'s.
Mems fine o~vercoats from SIS t
l35 at E. L.. B. & Co.'s.
An invoice of LADIES' silk dolman'
received to-day at f. L.. Bonner 4
Cos >.
Mems fur %overcoats, mems sea
caps, mems lined gloves and mitts, a
E.. L. Bonner & Co.'s.
Silver bars were quoted on the New
York market yesterday at S1.1Os.
Bachelors Dancing School for la
dies and gentlemen at Caplice Hal
tonight.
Main Street is now a good. place
Tor the wicked, for they only stant
OH slippery places.
Donnell, Clark & Larabie shipped
six bars Of bullion yesterday, the
product of the Dexter mill, valued a
1884.
The Skating race for $25 a side be-
tween Hugh Wright and Louis
Schultz, at the Amphitheatre on
Christmas night, was won by the for
liner.
With commendable enterprise the
Inter Mountain issues this week its
holiday edition. containing SO col
umns of interesting statistics and In
formation concerning the mineral,
agricultural and commercial interests
of Montana in general and Butte in
particular. It is a creditable number.
Judge French was called upon to
unite two pairs of FACILITATING hearts
that yearned to beat as one during
the Christmastide. He performed the
interesting ceremony on Christmas
eve for Arch Samuels and Lille
Cooper, and on Christmas evening,
for Frank Cliff and Lizzie Will
liams.
Among the many pleasant parties
of the past week none have been
more enjoyal lie than the soiree given
by Messrs. Bachelor & Leford at
Caplice hall on Christmas night.
About $50 persons were present and
ninety couples danced the merry
hours away until four o'clock in the
morning.
The Alice band concert at Thomas
Amphitheatre Christmas afternoon
was a complete success, as are all the
entertainments given by this sterling
musical organization. The wheel
barrow races were we'll contested and
created a good deal of amusement for
the large audience. Harry Argall
won the prize of $50, defeating five
opponents in three races.
Christmas hilarities on the street
were brought to an abrupt termina-
ton about five O'Clock Tuesday after
noon by q visitation of old Boreas,
which with u driving snow storm as
sumed the proportions of a Dakota
blizzard, and until a late hour a
night the storm ragged with such vio-
lepce Is to~make locomotion on the
next TO in possible.
The pro bono publico desk to be
placed in the postoffice, was receiv-
ing its finishing touches at Stenbergs
shop yesterday. 1t is a very hand
some and elaborate affair and will |
prove a great ornament to the post
Office as we'll as a convenience to
public. The advertisements in
The ornamental frame which eur
mounts the desk are neatly gotten up,
and tastefully arranged. The most
prominent space, in the center, is oc-
by the card Of the Union Pa
life r. r. while the business firms
the city are we'll represented in the
surrounding spaces. Mr.. Cennor is
low engaged in getting up a similar
lesk for the Centennial hotel.
The Eureka Sentinel says: "Al-
)ert Rosenheim says that Butte is
'ery lively. The mines are nearly
IL on days pay. He has been try
ng in vain SO ia to get a place to
tart business in" 1t is a fact that it
S at present impossible to secure a
business room eligibly located in
Suite. Every building on Main
treet is occupied at high rates of
ent. While the overflow of Main
treet trade is rapidly making a bust
ess thoroughfare of West Park
trest, and to some extent of West
the supply of we'll located 4.
usiness tenements ON both those
treets is entirely inadequate, and
apital might find profitable invest
lent in the erection of business prop :
Jty on both those streets. {
A very plausible crank has been
considerable amusement in !
usiness circles during the past ,
eek. He is full of gigantic schemes,
hich he sets forth with SO much
lethod that until he winds up his I
Dry with some cratic proposition his /
'ental malady remains unsupported. '
is last break was at the First Ma. \
onal Bank where he presented his 4
vn check for Sc, OOO, and seemed S
rprised at the cashiers refusal to 8,
nor the paper without an endorser. c,