The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18

The Storm Social Notes-Business and
the Weather.

VAUDEVILLE.
The Storm Social Notes-Business and
the Weather.
Broughton & Hall have moved into their
new block on the corner OF Main and DAILY
streets. Thu store, although not as large,
is one OF the neatest in the city.
F.N. Kramlich, proprietor OF the Ameri-
can hotel, has had the front of his house
adorned with a new sign which adds greatly
to the general appearance OF the place.
The hotel is a credit to the city.
The sad occurrence of Tuesday by which
Mr.. E. D. Reynolds lost his life has shocked
the ~commudity more than anything that
has occurred in the history OF Walkeryille.
Mr.. Reynolds was a man liked and respected
by all who knew him,
A very neat little jewelry establishment
has been opened next to the corner of Main
and DAILY streets, where all OF work
that comes under the head of jewelry and
watch and clock repairing can be done.
Messrs. Allison u Co. are the proprietors.
There nave been many questions asked
who has the agency for tine celebrated An
heuser-Busch beer. From letters shown us
direct from the Association there is no
doubt but Caplice & McCune are the sole
agents for Silver Bow county for their bot
tied beer.
E. H. Campbell, our popular druggist,
who purchased the Interest OF Messrs. Rein
hart & Co., is to be found at his place OF
business on Daily street at any hour of the
day except a part OF four (4) that he de-
votes to strengthening the inner man; as he
says the altitude requires hin to eat three
and often four times a day.
William Waisman, who has been in the
employ of L. w. Foster & Co., and with
Kleinschmidt & Co., since they purchased
the stock of Foster & Co., has accepted a
position with Murphy & Clark. Nh. Wais-
man is a valuable man and has a host of
friends. His success with the new firm is
assured.
Samuel Hall, who has been in Winnipeg
the last year pursuing his studies returned
home last week and left Monday via Port
land, Oregon, for San Francisco, whittier
he goes for a course in one OF the first-class
commercial colleges of that city. Mr.. Hall
is a young man of rare ability and when he
has finished his studies we hope to see him
settle in our midst.
Miss Title Hall, daughter of Superintend-
ent Hall OF the Alice mine, in company with
her mother, returned from Salt Lake last
week where she had been pursuing her
studies the past year. Miss Hall expects
to remain in Walkerville with her parents
during the vacation, at the. expiration OF
which time she will return to Zion and COM
plete her studies.
At the residence OF Philip Wing on satur-
day evening, Mr.. Richard Wing and Miss
Mary A. Jacka were joined in the solemn
bonds OF matrimony. The parties are from
Red Jacket, Michigan, and have only been
here's very short time. The groom is one
OF those bright, intelligent young men that
you do not meet every day, and the bride
a blonde OF rare beauty n many accom-
plishments.
Mr.. Hutchinson has opened a shooting
gallery adjoining his produce store where
the lovers OF cunning have a chance to dis
play their knowledge of hitting the gentle
a cow's eye. It has become so popular
that a number ofthe residents OF the town
have formed themselves into a team and
ere long you may hear OF some OF the won
derful scores made by prominent citizens.
F. M. Yearsley, one of Butte's best known
and best liked young men, is filling the
place at Caplice & McCune's which was
vacated by F. S. Gorham. Mr.. Y. has a
host OF friends in Butte and we bespeak for
him even a greater number in our town.
Mr.. G.. is filling the place with Sands &
Boyce he left some eighteen months ago to
visit his old home in the East. We wish
both gentlemen much success in their sepa-
rate places.
While the rain was de%scendingin torrents
yesterday and the business block ofDennis
was leaking like a seive owing to
the second story being without a roof
passers by could see Mr.. D. in his gum
boots wading about his store as though he
was walking under the falls of Niagara. AS
the rain ceased one could see the figure OF
a man in the dim distance with a young
on his shoulder standing as
though he was riveted to the spot. By APP
preaching we found it was not statuary
but McEvitt, the new night Waterman
guarding the hole made some few nights ago
in the safe by which some spalpins deliber-
stole $3.50.
Messrs. Smith & Clark to-day threw their
barn doors open for the traffic in horse
flesh and to do a general livery business.
Their barn is one of the LARGEST on the west
side, and supplies a want long felt in this
place. We hope for the benefit of the pat
rons that these gentlemen will have the
best OF everything in their line Of bust
ness.
A subscription paper is being circulated
in Walkerville to put in four-inch water
iHdIIls dIOIS VIC pIllClpdi ulOIOuSHlbIco,
with a sufficient number Of hydrants to in
sure the city from being visited by one OF
those dreadful conflagrations that SO fire.
take place in other localities. Mr..
Hay, superintendent of the Alice, has kind
ly offered free use of water from the Alice
mine in case the project proves a success.
Mr.. John Council, one OF Walkervilie's
gentlemen, has almost ON
pleted a large frame building on the west
side of Main street, just above Caplice &
McCune's store. 1t contains seven large
rooms, for all OF which, we believe, Mr.. G.
already secured tenants.
A goodly number of the "dudes" who ap-
at Renshaw's Opera House last
in their fur coats and velvet caps,
were on our streets to-day dressed in linen
busters and carrying umbrellas to avoid
destroying their compilations. They visited
the Alice with a view Of purchasing, but
rom some defect in the workings OF the
huge Cornish pumps they have abandoned
the scheme.
Messrs. Henry Large and Bedson card
ley, who have during the past year been in
out who formerly held situations with
e. McCune, have returned to their
irst love. They will be installed in their
1ew places on the first OF August.
In yesterdays MINER there appeared an
tenn speaking of Broughton & Hall. The
irm name should have been given as
Broughton & Co.
STILL PURSUING THEM.
Yesterdays Trial of Migrants in the
Police Court.