The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Local News.
From the Daily Of Tuesday

From C1e July OF IuSSoay
Leah, the Forsaken, at the Opers
House tonight, with the incompar.
able Miss Phosa McAllister in tn,
title role.
The firm of Schmidt, Gamer 4
s,eckart is dissolved, the two former
retiring. Mr.. speckart will carry or
She business of he old firm.
Mira. Kirby and Ray, formerly O,
tho Mt. Vernon, will refurnish thu
a,aod Central and conduct 1t as 8
hotel, These ladies are thoroughly
acquainted with the business.
Anderson & Co. have something tt
say in this mornings MINER tina,
will interest families, hotel keepers
and other consumers of fish, flesh
and fowl, fruits, etc. For further
particulars see ad.
The District Court convened yes
terday and was occupied during the
day in setting cast for trial and In
the transaction of other preliminary
business. Hon. Marcus Daily was ap'
pointed foreman Of the grand jury.
The Presbyterian sociable on roll
ers at the Pavilion last evening was
a gratifying success to all parties con-
cerned. The attendance was good
the music excellent, the refreshments
superb and the enjoyment of all
complete. The ladies Of the church
having the matter In charge are to
be congratulated in their faultless
management Of the affair.
Miss McAllister will appear to-
night as Rosa Leigh in the popular
drama entitled "Rosedale, or the
Rifle Ball" A full house IL antici-
pated.
Mr.. John Mcguire has assumed en-
tire control of the Missoula theatre.
This gives Mr.. Mcguire control of the
theatres Of every prominent place In
Montana.
Day before yesterday Mr.. John Fl.
Curtis. the wide-awake real estate
croker, sold to Mr.. VIM. Pinkham a
lot IN West Park street, west Of
Stenberg's, for $500 cash.
Mr.. Jacob Kahnweiler, Of the pop.
ular Main Street Bazaar of Fashion,
will leave for the Cast next Sunday.
Parties desiring special orders TO he
filled may have them faithfully at
tended to by leaving their orders
with Mr.. Kahnweiler.
Information Is wanted co ncerning
the whereabouts Of Tom. Thorne-
Toe, age about q; size medium;
butcher by trade; last heard from was
working on railroad near Deansburg
station, Col, Sept. 1881. Send infor-
nation to Joe Thorneloe, Sigourney,
Iowa
Our nterprising sister town, Dill
Ion is taking steps to build a college
at that place. A committee consist
ing of Messrs. G.. w. Dart l.. G.
Fyhrie and J. E. Morse were ap-
pointed by the citizens to take charge
of the matter and to report at a meet
ing to be held the 18th inst.
We understand upon reliable au-
thority that the Northern Pacific
Company has taken preliminary
steps to build a hospital at Missoula.
The building will be devoted exclu.
sively to the accommodation and
treatment of injured and sick en-.
ploves of the western division of the
road between Helena and Portland
In addressing letters to Belknap
the new boom town on the North
ern Pacific, be sure to add Missoula,
county, rs there is q postoffice called
Belknap In Choteau county. Al
though letters addressed to persons
in BeIknap, Missoula county, reach
their destination, there is no post
office at that point, though steps are
being taken to establish one there.
"What will the coming girl wear?"
asks a contemporary. Well, If she
marries y Montana editor she will
undoubtedly wear diamond ear
rings, emeralds, sapPhires, rubies and
pearls on her fingers. $500 bracelets
on her arms. ten-button kid gloves, a
$1,000 gold and diamond inset opal
locket, a good many yards of silk,
satin and velvet ribbons. half a mile
OF imported laces and SIS kid boots.
Bozeman Chronicle: The County
Commissioners not agreeing in ref
erence to the printing contract, asked
advice of the Acknowledgement of the
Territory. He answers that the
printing law is in force and that
printing should be let to the party
having the contract. This gives it to
the Chronicle, that paper having Sc
cured the contract, filed bonds and
otherwise complied with the law.
The Chronicle stood by that contract
and did not bid.
Independent, March s: Robinson
the printer, who had the sand to
stard before John L. Sullivan, and
who gave the champion such a hard
deal, is now la Helena. He is a very
quiet fellow and does not look like a
fighter, but three drunken roughs
who attempted to run over" him
Friday night, presuming him to be
some ~inoffensivs boy, carried three
sore heads and several black eyes
with them when they went home,
You can't always judge q man by the
cut of his clothes.
Mr.. Tidball, recently with Sands