Western Montana Advertising Rates Notice
Western Montana office of the Standard is at 110 West Main street Mis soula. Telephone No. 118. Advertising rates furnished on application.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1900
Page
12
Western Montana office of the Standard is at 110 West Main street Mis soula. Telephone No. 118. Advertising rates furnished on application.
Several tables display two dozen ready to wear hats in felt and silk velvet, color varieties include black and tan. Hats feature heavy trimming with feathers and velvets, originally priced at 4.00 to 5.00, now reduced for economical purchase.
About eight trimmed hats formerly selling for 7 to 8 dollars are reduced in Lot Two. Hats are seasonable and artistically trimmed with quality materials from in-house work rooms. Reduced price offered.
City officials plan to appoint a successor to the late Alderman Mix on Monday. The move would fill the vacancy created by Mix’s death and affect local leadership for upcoming votes and committee assignments.
In Missoula on December 2 the city council plans a Monday session to address a Second ward vacancy created by Alder man Mix's death and a potential special election. Rumors swirl about Chief Houston's resignation and the ongoing gambling issue sparked by a local game owner. council debate may shape next steps. Fire department needs, hydrants, and possibly automobiles are also on the agenda as autumn weather looms.
County Attorney PP Z Prince has not lost a district court case since taking charge. He handled two especially difficult matters, the Leach case and the McIntosh murder conviction of Louis Radigan, boosting the county attorney’s office reputation.
Special Agent Chadwick of the interior department has been confined to his room for several days with neuralgia and is now improving. His daughter Miss Blanche Chadwick has come from Darby to attend to him. Mrs S&S W Minshall won the sealskin cloak at the Missoula Mercantile Company drawing Saturday night.
Missoula reports the Union Theater showcased Old Jed Prouty with Richard Golden leading an able company. Detroit Tribune praise from Aug. 20 highlights the play's excellence and engaging performance.
A freight flat car loaded with lumber derailed at Greenhorn trestle on the Northern Pacific east of the Mullan tunnel. The car toppled into the gulch, the couplings gave way, but no other cars derailed. The car was smashed. no cottages were near.
In Missoula on December 2 the county treasurer and staff labored through Sunday to clear tax statements. Receipts arrive mainly by mail, slowing the process. Officials estimate over 165000 dollars paid and delinquent balance under 15000 dollars, the smallest in years. Cooking and heating stoves, Mc Bride's.
James Herbert a French laborer from Coeur d'Alene branch camps is in Missoula for medical care. He shows insanity symptoms, refuses to speak or acknowledge friends, eats little, and remains mute to questions. His brother accompanies him and doctors hope for recovery.
Special for Monday and Tuesday at Globe Store offers children's 25e wool hose and two pairs for ladies chrome kid shoes priced at $1.49 and $2.50 respectively. The ad markets a limited sale with emphasis on value for mothers and children.
James Jones, 20, died at Sisters hospital in Missoula from a shoulder wound that pierced his right lung and stomach after a dog dash prompted a gun discharge by his brother George Jones during a Thanksgiving dance ride. The family mourns as the brother grieves and the mother receives care.
Having met with accidents in which blood poisoning has set in, the individuals are resting well and appear to be on the road to recovery.
Myrtle Downing, a Madison high school graduate, sparked scandal by wearing slippers reportedly made from human skin. The story details a Chicago man’s murder, the tanning of his leg hide, and a museum-like collection including a human ear and a skull, while noting Myrtle’s family and church ties and her unbothered demeanor.
The article describes Mexican courtship as a display of devotion without introductions, with suitors visiting the street outside homes, seeking glances from balconies, and awaiting family sanction. It notes mothers often handle conversation and parental consent is required, with a priest present to bless the pledge.
Dr Bennett touts an electric belt claimed to restore vitality and cure 10000 people. He warns against imitators and promises immediate benefits, permanent cure, and daily improvement as the device strengthens muscles and stops losses.
An advertisement lists Rosendorf's bread and oysters at Banquet. It notes The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co as bond furnishers with KR G Cooper as agent in Missoula Montana. Pure lard priced at 10 cents and Christmas presents offered at the Golden Rule store.
The London Lancet discusses how high game and fatigued or overdriven animals can develop toxins during putrefaction and stress. It notes sulphur compounds and decomposition flavors may be linked to poisonous effects, urging humane slaughter to ensure wholesomeness of meat.
Missoula reports multiple patients improving after injuries and surgeries. John McDonald shows progress and can walk in wards. William Tulford and John Traves near full recovery. typhoid and pneumonia cases improving. several patients prepare to leave for home in days. Northern Pacific hospital and Parson’s hospital note steady to fair conditions amid ongoing treatments.
Professor Tait of Edinburgh, after subduing a lady pianist annoyed by bagpipes, faced an amateur elocutionist. A volley of explosions erupted from Tait’s room during a session, spreading smoke and odors. He declared plans for experiments in high explosives, ending the elocution.
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