Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Special meeting Of the Young Mons
Democratic Club.
Oil Ye Republicans behold yourselves
ontd0ne In the grandeur OF the prUcession
this evening.
The Entire Nous Club held their first 80
cial OF the season last night. It was well
attended.
J. F. Henderson has removed his furnish
ing house from East Broadway to West
Park Street.
The direction of this evening" procession,
under the management OF the officers and
their able assistants will be q grand sue
csss.
The Democrats of Butte and vicinity
| will show their interest in the Issues OF the
day by participating in the grand monstr-
GUS procession this evening.
The Lexington yesterday shipped through
the Pacific Express 20. ten bars of bullion
valued at $18,40O.
The books Tor the Choral Society have
arrived. The Society will meet every We'd
nesday evening for practice in the Caplice
Building.
All Democrats are invited to attend the
meeting Of the Young Mems Club tonight.
In another column appears the Sheriff
notice, with reference to laws concerning
the sale OF liquor: and general election laws
as to fraudulent voting, etc.
Between ~electioneering, eleven attach
ment suits and o dozen execution and
mortgage sales, the Sheriff's Office is kept
pretty busy.
A change Of time table o. the Montana
Union goes into effect on Sunday, 31st
earlier departure of the morning accommo.
dalton.
William Bennett was in the city yester-
day looking after their vast business in
Butte, Mr.. Ed. Congdon, the manager of
Bennett Bros, being absent in Salt Lake.
Kelly Bros. stock of clothing and furnish
ing goods will be sold at Sheriff's sale on
Wednesday. November 3, at the store
room, corner Main and Broadway street.
The sale OF mining property belonging to
the late H. B. Smith estate, will take place
tomorrow at 2 p. m. The property to be
sold is among some of the best in the
camp.
The administrators sale of mining prop
erty, belonging to the late H. B. Smith,
will take place to-day, in front ofthe Court
House, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The City Marshal should instruct his
policemen to see hat the ordinance re-
lating to the cleaning Of sidewalks after
snow fall, should be enforced.
Every Democrat in the city and vicinity
ia cordially invited to Join in the mon
strous procession this evening. Those
who cannot walk are invited to attend in
carriages.
Considerable complaint is heard from the
ladies who have occasion to Cross the
street crossings those days, at the manner
in which some teaInsters come trotting
along and having their horses throw mud
all over the ladies toilets.
Our travelling man, Mr.. r. G. Huston,
after q most successful tour of the southern
portion of the Territory, is again In Butte.
He will start on a trip to take in Helena
and intermediate points early next week.
Hereafter the first mass at the Catholic
Church Sunday will be at $50, high mass
at 1890. In the afternoon Catholicism
will be at 3 o'clock and benediction at 4.
The mass at Walkerville will be discon-
tinued for the time being.
Silver bars were yesterday afternoon
next Wednesday it will reach 100, when it
has been suggested to hold a grand meet
ing in honor of the same, when the people
can also rejoice at the reelection OF Hon.
Joseph K. Toole.-
Sally Ruanheim, the efficient manager of
the Montana Company's works, at Mead.
e~ryille, arrived from New York yesterday
and reports things booming in copper. He
says that copper will shortly go up to %
cents. When their works will start up
again in full blast.
Mrs. Gibbs, who has been teaching the
primary school in the Central building, has
been compelled to ~relinquish her labnrs for
the time being and take a rest. which the
lady will do in a few days as she will 60 to
California and spend several weeks there
for the benefit of her health.
The oyster supper for the benefit of the
Methodist Church South will take place to-
night in the new Thomas Block. Tickets
have been placed at the small Gum of SO
cents so that every one can avail them
selves of it to get a frst-class meal. Supper
will be served from 6 p. m. and continue as
long as the crowd lasts.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Harry o.
borne is C oDfined to his room with a severe
attack OF asthma. The gentleman, how
ever, expects to be out and around again
in a few days. In the meantime Mrs. o.
borne and her very select company OF art
lists make the Green Rooms q very pleasant
place in which to pass an hour or two.