Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

The churches were all well attended yes.
terday.
d. j. Charles proposes to open his new
store with a grand ball tonight.
The new time table OF the Montana
Union went into effect last evening. See
their new time table ia another column.
The ore chdtes at the st. Lawrence mine
is having q root placed over them. The
improvements at the mine are almost all
completed.
Invitations for the Entire Nous Clubs
grand opening social will he out in a day
or SO. They intend opening their sociables
on Friday, October 20.
The new High School building will not be
ready for occupancy until November 9Th.
Miss Nora Ahern has been appointed to
the vacancy at the Blacktail school as it's
teacher, vice Miss Colvin, resigned.
The old Gagron hosting works have all
been tom down. The work OF erecting the
new hoist will begin in a few days.
Freyschlag Bros. are elated over their
strike in their mine in the Cable district.
They bave about four feet OF good ore,
which runs $4S9 to the ton.
DR.. Leavitt says that young Bessette,
who shot himself accidentally, is not yet
OUb u Udu&6T I'll dCCOuuU Vi UdO ul&u lGtCT
that has set in.
Rev. j. B. Whitford, formerly pastor OF
the. Methodist Episcopal Church South of
lucky, where he has q charge.
Michael Davitt will lecture at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow evening. Secure
proceeds Of the lecture will be donated to
tho Hchorroon nj tho woof oooat nf TroIo nd
The funeral of the ate wife of Gus Kohl
lowed to the grave by a large number of
friends. Mrs. Kohl was married only four
months, and had not been in America a
year Mr.. Kohl has the sympathy OF a
great many friends in his bereavement.
The public sale of the fine collection OF
line engravings, ~mezzotints, oleographs and
oil paintings at the Pavilion closed last
Saturday night. The sale was far from be-
ing the success that the merits of the col.
justified. Several pictures which
could not be bought in the larger eastern
cities for $3.50 were disposed of here for
$50 to $25. This was too great a sacrifice
and Mr.. Leggat has concluded to box them
up for another market.
Babcock, the Halter, yesterday COM
pleted moving his immense stock of hats
and caps and gents furnishing goods into
the corner store formally occupied by
Bah desires to have all his old
customers come and visit him in his new
quarters. Look out for his new ad in a
days in The MINER, as he proposes to
the bottom out of high prices.
This morning about 8 o'clock John C.
Burns went into the Tivoli Beer Hall and
commenced a fight with n of the waiter
about the payment of some beer when
he was elected from the building, and upon
his landing on the pavement Chief Of Police
Cody soon had him in tow and landed him
IN the cooler. He will explain how he came
to nave a fight with a waiter girl to Judge
tomorrow morning.
The Scandinavians of Butte City yester-
day organized a Lutheran congregation,
with q membership of thirty-one. geo.
eral invitation is extended to all Scandina-
to associate themselves with the
At the meeting yesterday they
a resosrtion thanking the Trustees
the Presbyterian Church for the use OF
their building. The Rev. A. v. Paulson.
the pastor, who has been the means OF or
g~anizing the Lutheran congregation in this
will retnrn to his home in Dakota TO-
day. For the present the congregation
will read the text every Sabbath until a
a be secured.
The owners of the Plutonio Lode can
congratulate themselves on the rich ore
which is now being extracted from that
mine. Messrs. Will Oberman, r. L. Bailey
and T. e. Butter are the l~essees, and the
boys say that the shaft is now down fifty
|eet and drifts have been run in on the vein
|orty-fve feet. The ore which has been
from the mine so far has paid all
The pay streak in the bottom
9 eighteen inches in thickness and still
widening. The last ore shipped to the
mill netted the boys $500 in gold and
LOO. ounces in silver. They intend shortly
eject q fine shaft house on the mime.