The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
lutte CURRENT NOTES.

oANCts VI ~.
Carl Upman's Rosalind. union-made.
Fred Orton piano tuner. Hamilton st.
c. w. Roach of Clinton. Mont, is in
the city.
b. F. Scherr and wife have gone to
Chicago.
]. S. wathey has returned from a
trip East
G. B. Conway Of the Hecla Mining
company is in town.
John B. Read and James McGovern
left for Chicago last evening.
Butte Business college makes compe-
tent bookkeepers of its students.
Meals served at all hours at the West
Side roadhouse, Silver Bow road.
Bills collected. All cost paid by Will
son, 122 N. Main street, Butte. Tel. 290.
DR.. c. V. Norcross left yesterday
for Chicago, to be gone several weeks.
Watch cleaning, $3.50; main springs.
81. Warranted. Mayer 40 West Park.
Jean Decker of the Miner staff has
gone to Deadwood on a weeks va
cation.
Placer locations can now be had at
Standard office. q f. Broadway.
Tom Lynch continues to grow better
and stronger and the doctors state that
he now has a fair show to recover.
]. o. Jones, the expressman, was
severely injured in a runaway yes
terday morning near the Gagnon mine.
Benjamin M. Stewart, formerly of
Pocatello, will hear something to his
advantage if he will call at police head
quarters.
cifc rate to st. Paul and Duluth. Sec
ond class. eastbound. will be reduced
from s35 to $50.
John Lynch. an old-timer, died at
81 East Woolman street at IL O'Clock
last night. He leaves a wife and fam
lily. Funeral notice later.
The preliminary examination of John
Koski and Gus Joki, charged with rob-
berry, was continued ny Judge Turner
yesterday until 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
jamaica rum. bottled in LIVERPOOL;
genuine Santa Cruz rum; imported
Swedish branvin, Spanish muscatel.
Montana Lqour company. rs East
Broadway.
John Mullaney. who died at Warm
Springs Tuesday, will be buried from
his brothers residence in West DAILY
street, Walkerville. at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
C. r. Woodwork and Edward Slime
of the Chicago Journal are in the city
and will spend several days in securing
material for a story about the greatest
mining camp on earth.
w. j. Footner, vice president and
general manager of the Great Northern
Express company, d. S. Elliott general
superintendent, and d. w. McCune,
travelling auditor, are in the city.
A tripod fell on Mike Hollands foot
on the 1,20o-foot level of the Green
Mountain mine last evening and three
or four of his toes were so badly
crushed that they will have to be TAX
en- off.
Parties DESTROYS of witnessing the
workings of the recently patented Dick
inson dry gold washer and concentration
will have an opportunity of doing so
this afternoon at the corner OF Wool
man and Main.
Denis O'ConnelT of Ephraim. Utah,
has written to 'fMr. Policeman de
Butte City" for information concern
ing his brother, Daniel O'Connell Dan
is a brakeman and was in Butte when
last heard from.
Our great purchase just in. $500 suit
$500. A coat and ulster bought at half
price. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
they go at the same rate. The Main
street clothing war not in it. Boucher,
The Park Street Clothier.
Notwithstanding the fact that the So
called clothing war" is now raging in
Butte, "the cash clothing company is
still selling mems suits, overcoats
hats, shoes and furnishing goods
cheaper than any house in the city.
In consequence of a Typographical
error in the invitations for the "At
Home of the Irish-American club to-
morrow, necessitating the reprinting
of the same, causing a considerab BILE de-
lay. the Invitation cards will reach
those to whom addressed to-day.
Those who attended the opening day
of our closing out sale. and their num-
Der was great. will become an army
of advertisers, spreading the name of
Kaufman Bros. Many who were vet
inclined to doubt the seriousness of
our announcements felt positively con-
WINGED that nothing short of selling out
would induce such unheard of reduc-
lions. The sale continues until the
entire stock is wiped out. Kaufman.
Chief of Police Tebo proposes to
rigidly enforce the ordinance requir-
ing sidewalks to be kept clear Of snow
and distractions, and he is having
blank notices printed which will be dis
tributed among the policemen and serv-
ed on business men and property own
ers when the occasion requires. A rec
ord will be kept of these notices, and
arrests will follow II they are not COM
piled with.
1t viii pay you to examine our stock
II you are IN need of any kind of
stove. Our goods are thoroughly first