The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

Monday. The young ladies' visit was
/ most enjoyable in every respect.
p. T. Butler left for Butte Monday,
| where he will remain for few weeks.
| Mr.. Butler was formerly in Clark Bros
| bank in Butte and stands high as book
| keeper and accountant. His wife and
daughter Nellie left Friday on a visit
| to the family of Allen McPhail at New
| Chicago, and will be gone until about
| the LIST of September.
| Mrs. Grace Fisher accompanied by
| her friend, Miss Alice Montrose of Ana
| conda, drove down from the Smelter
| city last Saturday, Miss Montrose re-
naming for few days visit.
Mr.. Lucas. who had been visiting his
| daughter, Mrs. Webb, and family in
this city for several days, left Monday
| for his home in Broken Bow, Neb He
will return here this fall and bring his
wife and daughter with him, and will
remain for year at least, possibly To-
| eating here permanently
e. E. Funk of Kirkville, NO., princi-
pal of the Washington school at that
place, who had been to Los Angeles.
| Cal, attending the meeting of the
| National Educational association re-
| Gently held there, arrived in Deer Lodge
| the latter part Of last week to pay a
visit to his sister, Mrs. ]. M. Simpson,
| wife of Attorney Simpson of Anaconda.
| He is accompanied by his mother, and
they will in a few days return to their
| home in Kirkville.
Misses Nellie and May Mcmahon are
| on an extended visit to the family of
Hon. John Fitzpatrick, over in Nevada
| valley.
win Kohrs son of Hon. Conrad
| Kohrs, who attended Cornell last whit
er, returned home the first of last week.
| Misses Lewis and Elsie Marker drove
| over to Anaconda Wednesday of last
! week. and when returning home Satur-
day were caught in very hard wind
| and rain storm up the valley They
found shelter at the home of Dan
| Tewey, on race track, where they
| passed the night very pleasantly. Bar
ring the storm and its consequences,
they had a delightful trip otherwise.
Judge yelling Napton and A. D.
Hoss of the Silver State went to Phil
ipsburg Wednesday, returning on
| Thursday. The judge went to hold a
! short session of court, while Abe went
on business. It's lucky that Judge Nick
| Connolly didn't get his eye on them,
or they wouldn't be back yet.
E. w. Holly of the Cash Dry Goods
/, store is auctioning off the remnants of
| his stock this week preparatory to GO
ing out of business. Mr.. Holly has been
| doing business here for the past two or
three years and has, through honesty
and fair dealing, made many friends
! in our little community. Eugene Holly
is well known all over the country as
an old-time travelling salesman, and
was one of the first men to cross the
| Mississippi river with sample case,
| more than 80 years ago. We are sorry
to lose Mr.. Holly, but hope that some
| equally as good business man will fill
the vacancy caused by his withdrawal
| from business here.
| Herr Daniel Z. Bandmann of Mis-
soula, tragedian, stockraiser and toll
road keeper, was in town Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. Mr.. Band
| mann came to look at some blooded
stock of Kohrs & Bielenberg with the
| intention of buying
The Junior choir of st. Paufs Catholic
| church of Anaconda, chaperoned by
Mrs. George Burnham, came down
from the Smelter City Wednesday and
spent the afternoon sightseeing in Deer
| Lodge. They went home loaded down
| with flowers and seemed to have en-
| joyed their brief visit immensely. Rev.
Father Toilet came along as body
| guard.
Dan Hertz, ST., left Friday for Phil
ipsburg and Granite, and if he sees
an opening may locate there.
| Levi Davis of Anaconda was down
| from there Wednesday and spent the
| day with friends in Deer Lodge. He
says times in Anaconda are picking UP.
| Thomas Fitzpatrick, an old-time rail-
road man, but now the genial proprie-
mining camp of Garnet, as well as be-
| ing the owner of several prospects in
! that district and at Libby, came in from
Bearmouth on the morning train Thurs
day and left half hour later for Libby
| to look after his mining interests
| there. He owneS controlling interest
in very promising quartz property at
| the latter place, from which shipment
| of eight carloads of ore brought a re-
turn of $22,50o. Owing to disagreement
| between himself and associates the
| property has been lying idle for several
months, but he has hopes of starting it
| up again soon and of ultimately build
| ing a mill to treat the ores. 1t is
free milling gold proposition and the
ore runs high. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has great
! faith in Garnet and says it will be one
| of the biggest mining camps in the
| state inside of five years. The ore is
| generally low grade, but there is
| great quantity of it and all it needs is
| process by which it can be success
| fully treated to bring the camp to the
| front as a large producer. This they
| hope the new cyanide works in process
of construction at Beartown will do.
| George Schentz and wife of Pioneer
| were visitors in town for several days
| the past week.
| Mrs. ]. N Welton, Mrs. Leona Post
and Miss Mollie W'les went to 3Ltte
' Wednesday for a short visit. They
returned Thursday lfternoon.
Homer Richards of Butte spent the
| day Tuesday in Deer Lodge as tile
guest of Mayor Coniey and wife.
Attorney Jesse B. 2oote of Butte
was in Deer Lodge couple of days
| the first of the week. He was q gLt:t
of r. G. Humber and family while
here.
Robert Macarthur, who graduated
| from the College of Montana in This
| city about eight years ago as a min
| ing engineer and who has been in the
| employ of the Parrot company of
Butte for several years past. spent 1ast
week in Deer Lodge as a guest & John
Astle and family. He and Mrs. Astle
spent the time very pleasantly FISHING
| at Rock creek lake and Race Track.