The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

the thief. About half a ton of flour
was taken out of the building through
the broken window.
A suit was filed Monday in which
Mrs. NJ e. Taylor of Shields river asks
Judgment against A. w. Miles for the
sum of $16706, the amount alleged to
be due on consignment of barley ship
ped by the defendant for the plaintiff
20 the Centennial Brewing company.
Rev. l.. H. Mickle returned Sunday
from trip to Omaha. He was in at
tendance at the M f. conference at
Billings Friday and Saturday before his
return to this city. and read a paper
on the plan recently advocated of di-
viding the general domain of the
church into districts to be presided over
by bishops. He took the affirmative
side of the argument.
The first fast train went through this
city Monday afternoon at 2:15 and was
on time I'd minute. The first east
bound train did not arrive until this
evening at 6:55 and was also on the
dot. One of the most appreciated fea-
lures OF the new service is the early
arrival of the Standard There are
| other newspapers on the train, of
course, but Livingston people all read
Montana's great daily, and tonight
the papers sold on the streets like hot
cakes.
deed was filed with County Clerk
and Recorder Angus Monday transfer
ring the title of lot No. . in block 70
from Ella Doonan to p. c. Doonan,
both of this city.
County Commissioner L. II. Van
Dyck purchased a car load of hogs
while in the city last week, attending
the sessions of the county board. The
hnp $oJr
Mr.. Van Dyck owns q, butcher shop
on Mondays train.
Dan Smith arrived in this city from
Hunters Hot springs Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Eva Hunter purchased a Bush
& Gertz piano from the jackson Music
company the latter part of last week.
Conductors Gallagher and Mcbride
went to Butte Saturday and will take
| passenger runs between Logan and
Anaconda
f. S. Hornheck is the proud parent of
son and heir, which arrived at his
home Wednesday of last week.
5. $. Marshall is registry agent for
the city and has opened Headquarters
at the city hall. The register or YOU
can't vote slogan is being passed
around, and voters are being numer-
ously recorded.
John O. Sax arrived Sunday from
Hunters Hot Springs, where he has
been for some weeks testing the maCi-
clnal qualities of the waters and get
ting rid of a bad case of rheuma-
tism.
Congressman-elect A. J. Campbell
passed through this city Friday even
ing en- route to his home in Butte. He
was returning from Washington, D. c.,
and took occasion to visit his home in
Michigan on his way West.
AL Harrison. of tba nrODoipant
citizens of Sweet Grass county, was in
the city the first of the week on bust
ness.
Engineers Ross and Cameron have
been assigned to passenger runs be-
tween this city and Butte during the
summer.
Engineers elliott and Lyle will pull
opposite runs" between Logan and
Anaconda while the new train service
is on.
The steam shovel crew which was
sent to Columbus Saturday night re-
turned to this city Monday evening.
the shovel being broken in the first at
tempt to operate it. 1t will be sent out
again as soon as repaired. Conduc-
tors Griffith and Cook will have charge
of the work trains which go with the
shovel.
e. Bruner was in the city from Big
Timber Tuesday.
city on business the first part of the
week.
Herman Kalhe is in the city from
Fridley to-day.
L. c.. Romans of Hunters Hot
Springs arrived from that place Mon
day.
George E. Brucket of Lat is in town
from the Shields River country on bust
ness.
Peter Baer of Chico came down from
that camp the first of the week on bust
ness.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Bellar made
trip to Trail Creek on official business
Tuesday.
George 7. Young arrived to-day from
trip to Hunters Hot Springs, where
Mrs. Young is sojourning.
B. Andrus returned Tuesday from
business trip to Big Timber.
Rev. John Pennault, who succeeds
Father Coopman as rector of the Cath
Ollie church. arrived in the city Sunday
from San Francisco.