Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
welded IS YEARS
MR.. AND MRS. c. D. JOSLYN CELE-
BRATE THE ANNIVERSARY.
BIG DEER LODGE POTATOES

BIG DEER LODGE POTATOES
Five Potatoes Raised on Dry Land
. Without 1rrigation-More Like
rs Them.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 8, 1900.
One of the gayest and most social
functions that our town has ever en-
joyed was given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Joslyn, at their pretty home on Friday
evening last. The occasion was the 18th
Anniversary of the m~arriage-their
crystal wedding. The Joslyn home was
beautifully decorated and illuminated
throughout, and the throng who paiu
their respects during the evening had a
most happy time. There were many
guests present from Butte, Anaconda,
Warm Springs and Missoula, Whlch
made the gathering very enjoyable Dur
ing the evening elegant refreshments
were served to all and the occasion VIII
be long remembered. Many. handsome
and elegant presents were received from
kindred and friends. Hundreds OF our
residents remember the happy event or
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Joslyn M
teen wears g when both were very
popular young people of Western Mon
tana and on Friday evening warmly
congratulated them upon their excellent
health, pretty family and suspicious
surroundings. May they live long ana
prosper
Five potatoes thai weighed a fraction
over twenty pounds have peen eXnlplteu
in Deer Lodge. They were raised by Ed
Calvert on his ranch near RACE Track
station and out of the patch he Will nave
about 80 sacks, nearly as large. the en-
tire crop is firm, being large, smooth,
white fellows. raised without one lrri-
CATION. 1t is the finest crop in the vail
ley by long odds.
Mrs. Mary l.. Kelly, with her daughter,
Miss Florence and son Lamar, left today
for Butte, where they have secured a
comfortable residence in which they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Kelley's son
Howard has a good position there and
it is on his account that they are making
the move. Many friends in this city re-
greet their departure very deeply, but are
consoled in the fact that they are only to
be away for a few. months
John N. B~ielenberg, candidate for rep
~resentative. and Lew Coleman, candi-
date for treasurer on the republican
county ticket, are preparing to join some
of the other candidates on the ticket in a
tour of the north end of tie county.
They are billed to speak in Elliston and
Avon this week and as they are very
popular and the cause is one of the peo-
pie they will be creditably received ev-
eryWfere.I btli ..@ w. .s5~ ~.-s
Rev. Mueller, the newly selected rector
for the st. James Episcopal church, ar
rived from st. Paul Friday and yester-
day morning preached his first sermon.
There was special music and a very
large audience greeted the gentleman.
Rev. Mueller will soon be at home in the
church rectory and it is to be hoped that
he will be pleased with his new home
and labor.
Genial Dick Dee, formerly Northern
Pacific agent here, and Peter Peterson,
for two years foremaN or the ranches
of Conley & MeTague,x returned a few
days ago from a four months trip to
| Tape Nome The gentlemen received a
cordial welcome home and have many
stories to relate of experiences in the far
7 nbrth. All of their time was spent in
prospecting and they made some Yoca-
1Ctibns which they hope will bring them
handsome returns the coming season.
h :e ..sI4 -----s a#tt
K John Thompson, who has been work
ting on :. some very promising quartz
felaims west of this city for the past five
months, has returned and is pleased
with the showing the property presents.
He went to Emery today to take a posi-
ton in the Emery mine, where he has
worked for a unb of years.
NJ. Goulon, James Coslett, Butte: r. r.
Men, Elkhart, Ind F. NJ. Kraus, st.
Louis; VIM. Wallace, New chicago; Her.
bert Holloway, Martinsdale : i. E. Phil
lips, Butte; w. Il. Howle, Helena: J, D.
Berlin, Spain; w. C. Mcfarland, Warm
Springs, and H.. Duffield, Denver, are at
the MoBurney house.
Miss Jessie Humber, one of. our most
highly esteemed young ladies, also one of
the most competent stenographerrss in the
state, Is engaged in the work of tran
scrlblng the records of Silver Bow couny
IN Butte, being in the employee Of Messrs.
Scharnikow & Davis.
Ihefe VIII be. a rousing republican
rally at theo opera house tonight in which
Hon. T. ]. Porter and other able speak
ers VIII address our people. The citizens
band will furnish inspiring music and
large bonfres will illuminate our streets.
There will be a large attendance.
Thomas Morgan and J. S. Hogan have
completed representation work on the
Pix county placers on Dry Cottonwood
creek and returned home yesterday. They
are very much pleased with the showing
of the ground.