The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
ROBERT CAMP Is DEAD
Such Is the Sad News Which Has Reached
RlSSOula.
TOPICS OF THE GARDEN CITY
The New Time Card On the North
ern Pacific VIII Be Welcome
Colonel MCGOWAN Has a
Big Scheme On Hand.

MIssoULA, Feb. 4.-The change in tho
schedule of the Northern Pacific, to go
into effect about Feb. 10, is blessing to
Missoulians who have TO hustle TO the
depot TO catch No. going east which now
arrives at 3 AS o'clock n. m. BY the new
schedule it will arrive at 20 o'clock n. m
Nearly two hours is quite an addition TO
the sleep of n man, especially on cold
morning. No. / west bound will remain
practically the same. The changes on
the Bitter Root and Couer d'Alene
branches have not been announced, but
il is said they will be considerable.
The sad news reaches Missoula tonight
that Robert Camp of Hamilton is dead.
Mr.. Camp has many friends in Missoula.
He was n genial, kindly man, easy to be-
come acquainted with and though an in
valid, he possessed none of the querulous-
ness SO often the distinguishing charac-
teristics of men in poor health who at
tempt to mingle with men in the busy
affairs of live. Mr.. Camp was n young
man, n native of Virginia, and came TO
Montana several years ago, but too late
TO stop the ravages of phthisis.
Mrs. William Thomas, wife of a musi-
clan Mt the Gem, and a variety actress
whose stage name was Zitta Tu Forne.
died to-day after lingering illness from
n complication of diseases. The funeral
occurs tomorrow from the Episcopal
church, of which she was n member.
Trainer McEvoy has taken charge OF
Tylar b. Thompson's 3-year-old PAGER,
Hal Corbett, by Bay Bird, and he believes
he can overcome the effects of bad hand
ling by his first trainer and make n goer
out of him which will astonish those who
compete with him on the circuit next
summer.
The Lotus club held n meeting tonight
and acted upon n number of apple ations
for membership. Tho club is rapidly
growing and several of the younger mem-
bers already begin to affect the blase style
of old club men.
The board of directors of the Mssoula
public library will meet tomorrow even
ing for tho purpose of receiving the
monthly report of the Librarian and trans
acting other important business. The
library is in a fiourishing condition, and
notwithstanding the attractions of the
club il is n favorite resort for young men
as we'll as young ladies during the after
noon and evening.
Courslng rabbits with greyhounds is n
sport not confined to the sterner sex by
any means, as number of young ladies
who have mounts are not averse to FOL
lowing the hounds through the snow. and
the girls exhibit their rabbits with as
much pride as their English cousins do
Sir Reynard's brush.
DIR. Hammond, grand instructor of tho
A. O. L. W.. came over from Butte to-day
and gave n lecture before the local lodge
this evening.
Contractor Peppard left for Fort Ben
ton to-day. lie has n contract for build
ing n bridge in Choteau county and will
remain away until il is finished.
Mrs. c. L. Reardon, who has been dam
cerously Ill with n neuralgia affection
which caused commissions, is reported out
of danger.
j. u. Faulds, editor of tho Tribune, and
Amos Buck, n merchant, came down from
Stevensville to-day. Mr.. Buck will con-
time his journey to Butte and Anaconda,
where he goes to seek n market for hay,
there being little more in the valley just
now than can be disposed of.
Col. j. A. McGowan, n distinguished
citizen of Horse Plains, and an ex-poli-
tician, is in the city to-day accompanied
by Frank Hartman. The colonel, il is
claimed. has a scheme for opening the
Flathead reservation at once, but he is
averse TO giving away his plans.