The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
SUBSCRIBE TODAY.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Now is the time TO subscribe
Knox hats. spring styles. just opened at
Cans a. Klein's.
Deputy United States Marshal Simpson
is in this city.
Patrick Bradley of No. $50 South Wash
ington street is very ill.
Edison kaleidoscope, City news depot,
corner Nam and Broadway
Collections. No money, no pay. Will
son & Co., ITO North Main street.
Main springs 81. Watch cleaning, $3.50,
II East Park street near Wyoming.
Anti-toxine serum fresh every week at
Paxson q Rockcfellcr's, ~ w. Park.
For spring 1881 whiskey. go to Lynch
Bros, Granite, Main and Park streets.
For shorthand and typewriting attend
Butte Business college, Owsley block.
For all kinds of legal and mining blanks
go to the STANDARD, p East Broadway.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
20 J. Abner Brackey and Maggie Lantz.
Competent stenographer and book
keeper wishes position. y, STANDARD, Butte
Sheriff Reynolds has appointed w. A.
Kellogg, as deputy sheriff at Silver Bow
junction.
The Butte hotel carries the finest line
of imported Key West and domestic goods
found in the city.
Fred V. Latikka, died yesterday and will
be buried tomorrow afternoon from the
residence in Centerville.
Have you seen the handsome baby bug
gies at Mrs. NJ. Niedenhofen's, West Park
street? They are beauties.
Ernest Hogan's cake walk and southern
drama will be at Maguire's opera house
Friday and Saturday, March and 8.
Watch cleaning, $3.50; mainsprings, 81.
Warranted one year. Jewelry repairing
relatively cheap. Mayer, 40 West Park.
Watch and jewelry repairing in all it's
branches. Best workmanship. prompt re-
turns, lowest prices. Towlc 4 Winterhalter
Miss Mertie McHanahan of Lexington,
XIV, will give a temperance lecture in the
Congregational church tonight at 7:30
O'Clock.
John c. Johnson, aged years, died yes
terday and will be buried this afternoon
from the residence, No. 20 Lincoln street,
Meaderville.
Slaughter sale of dry goods, gents fur
nishings. and lAdies'a and children's under
wear, at ia y. Main street. William
Beck, manager.
The finest merchants lunch in the city
for 35 cents at the Anheuser-Busch res
taurant, and Main street. Schair &
Rauch, proprietors.
DIR. Campbell has removed his residence
10 the Morris Terrace at No. LOG North
Montana street. His Office will remain
in the Owsley block.
We can sell you n better suit for the
money thalany other house in Montana;
come and bok at the suits we are selling
this week for $500. boucher, the Park
Street Clothier.n
The audiences at the Christian church
are good and are increasing each evening.
Mr.. lrela nd's topic this evening is Put
ting Christ First Song service at AS
O'Clock, preaching at o'clock.
A large shipment of Byron's and Shakes
peare's works has just been received at
The Butte Office of the STANDARD. 4 set
of either, handsomely printed and bound,
will be given to yearly subscribers.
All plain drinks cents, mixed drinks
10 cents. Eastern beer on tap. We sell
good liquors and have the neatest place
in town. Call and see us. Stockade
saloon. Main and Galena. under Graehl
d Graeh's store. j. +. Powell.
Memorial services. under the auspices
of the Silver Leaf Literary society, will be
held this evening at the A. NJ. l.. church.
out of respect 10 Hon. Frederick Douglass.
Colonel Passmore, an intimate friend OF
the deceased, will address the audience.
All parts of Picturesque Worlds Fair,
Glimpses of America, Marie Burroughs
Portfolio of Stage Celebrities and COM
plete sets of each can be obtained without
coupons at the STANDARDS Butte office.
Let Us supply the missing numbers and
bind the books for you.
Some of the lines running out of Butte
are trying TO convince the public that
their trains run through a fertile country.
and that they encounter no sand deserts,
their cars being dust proof. etc. such
statements made IN July or August might
be considered 10y the inexperienced
traveller; but in mIdwinter. with six inches
of snow on the ground, they seem little
out of date. Al present the public are
wondering how TO travel and keep warm.
This can be done by using the Northern
Pacific, as winter blasts, rain and sleet
have no terrors for passengers using this
line. Their sleeping. dining cars and day
coaches are yestlbuled.