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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1900
Page
11
Very excellent percale shirts with attached collars and cuffs, double yoke back and heavy collar band. Made from sea island cotton percale with silk and mercerized cotton front patterns. described as well made with extraordinary value and regular price of $1.25.
Pure Australian lambs wool underwear described as medium weight in three colors orange blue gray very soft and fine finished in best possible manner. Value priced at $1.25 per pair.
Comfort items offered at low prices include pillow cases at 9c each and white sheets sized 81x90 inches with ironed ready to use edges. Also featured are cotton blankets at 59c, honeycomb towels, and lace curtains in Nottingham net and Swiss lace with values ranging from 65c to 1.50 per pair.
Butte city and Silver Bow county reach a tax and care agreement for smallpox patients. The county to donate a pest house and wagon, city to fund a detention hospital and quarantine, with county to care for cases at 25 percent of pest house costs. Board of Health report adopted.
Butte to Boulder and return 190 dollars Butte to Basin and return Butte to Alhambra and return Dates of sale Saturdays to Sundays only return Monday after sale Butte to Boulder and return 100 Butte to Basin and return 100 on sale Sundays only returning same day Ticket office 41 North Main Street J E Dawson General Agent
A young elf named Mary Strew and a police officer sought a warrant for the arrest of midwife Mrs. Anna Karstedt of South Arizona street. The girl, who stayed eight days at $1 daily, paid but was asked for £ 20 more and her trunk held as security. The county attorney pursued grand larceny but the girl later chose to pursue civil action to recover the trunk.
Through attorney George M. Bourquin Sinclair J. Goudie, a Butte laborer, filed for bankruptcy. He has no assets beyond household furniture and $72 wages from Parrot Co. The $895.85 debt includes Hennessy Mercantile Co., Peterson & Charles, Lander Furniture Co., and other creditors. All Hallows College, Salt Lake City, offered a note about resumed studies.
Missoula county census reports show District No. 14 Bonner lists one deaf child aged five. District No. 12 reports two deaf children aged five and twelve. District No. 2 Grass Valley fails per age classification. totals show 67 children with various age groups.
Stephen Delaney, an employee of the Big Blackfoot Milling Company in Missoula, had the first finger of his right hand amputated after contact with a saw. He withstood the operation well and is expected to return to work shortly.
Missoula report notes William Dyson has received a Dakota paper fragment dated August 24. The read contains brief context only, with no further details on content or significance.
Sad news reports the death of 12 year old Field Merritt son of Prof. S A Merritt formerly at the state university faculty. He was visiting his aunt Miss Chase of Milbank when an accidental gun discharge pierced his heart. He lived only a few minutes. Field was bright and active with many friends in the city and Professor Merritt receives deep sympathy from Missoula residents.
Missoula officials in a special session approved awarding street and alley work to Stinger and Campbell after bids were reviewed by the contracts committee. Alder men voted unanimously to award. bonds set at 2500 dollars. mayor authorized to approve bond to avoid delay.
In Missoula on Sunday, Congregational on the south side holds services with Rev. J A Barnes preaching at 11 a m and 2 p m. Morning topic Confession or Profession which Evening topic A Birdseye View of the New Testament. Plymouth chapel hosts 4 p m preaching. Methodist holds class at 10 a m, preaching at 11, Sunday school at 12 20, Epworth league at 7 p m and preaching at 8 p m led by Rev J W Bennett.
Missoula officials report a recheck of the five mains near the city hall found 43 pounds on the register, about 20 pounds higher than recent tests. The rise follows irrigation cuts caused by heavy rains in the past 244 hours, but 4 ¼ pounds remains insufficient for a major blaze.
Mr Mix of the poor farm reports a man from the Coeur d’Alene district who rode a train to Missoula and hired a hack to reach the farm. The stranger was not feeble and his purpose remains unclear as details fade in the account.
The tale follows a man who left with a stranger at a farm after a manager explained the admissions red tape. He later returned to the Hack and vanished. authorities suspect he sought care at another institution. Meanwhile at the farm, patients are improving. John Hammerley walks with an abscess healed and Thomas Ryan, who broke his leg, improves and nears discharge.
Missoula reports City Engineer Herron and a small surveying party in the city to purchase supplies before a two week stay in the Bonner region. They have worked in the Rocker district and upper Hell Gate and will move into the Clearwater and Camas prairie areas. Herron says the field has been splendid with ample work.
In Missoula on August 4 the headgate for the Dobbin and Dinsmore ditch is being set this week. Workmen expect several days to finish. The timber gate will be 6 by 12 inches and a sturdy structure, aided by the river’s low water allowing the work now.
Missoula reports L. A. We disposed of his ranch west of the city fair grounds and moved his family into town. George Phel paid $3,000 for the ranch. Woodard bought the Cox residence north of the Northern Pacific hospital and will reside there with his family.
Joan Gille of Clearwater died here forday of heart failure. His remains are at Bien's undertaking rooms. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
An article notes German women gaining training access through gymnasia and university lectures, expanding from earlier bans. It cites dentistry requiring two years of study versus five for medicine, with Berlin and Leipzig among cities where qualified women practice, though numbers remain small.
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