Bandmawn Doing Well Despite Paper Praise
Local papers speak highly of the Vew Company as Bandmawn experiences steady progress. The coverage highlights strong performance and positive prospects amid ongoing operations and public interest.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
14
Local papers speak highly of the Vew Company as Bandmawn experiences steady progress. The coverage highlights strong performance and positive prospects amid ongoing operations and public interest.
Bandmann's new company opened in Albany during Thanksgiving week and will tour the northern circuit to St Paul and the North Pacific. The Albany press praises Bandmann's earnest scholarly Hamlet and strong supporting cast led by Clinton Lloyd as Claudius and Rosy Haslet as Ophelia, with general acclaim for performances of Shylock and Richelieu.
Unclaimed letters remaining in Missoula post office for week ending December 3 1961 include Anderson Barrett Benedict Beadley Coleman Denyork Filla Penfield Koatton Holland DPD huskins Herman Hansen Jameson Landrin MacDonald Mills Morris Molows Nelson Newwecomoe Price Polburg Porter Donnell Oulmet Onthank Reeves Noss Sewell Stephens Smith Schmitte Walker Wall Wilson Walker Wood kept by Postmaster George H. Keep. Dungan dentist ist Nat Bk bidg.
Work crews on the Northern Pacific station push with carpenters and trackmen racing to ballast tracks this week. Steam fitters lay mains from the boiler plant to the station while roofing nears completion and trenching advances. Material for the heating plant is in place and occupancy is expected in early February.
In Missoula district court next week the Robillard Robleau case will draw chief interest as the Indians on the reservation face the killing of Machel a half breed on the Western line. Defense claims self defense. Local reservations and Plains visitors report Robleau has held a good reputation while Machel was viewed as a dangerous man. Also noted a rummage sale by the Ladies of Christian church starting December 17.
Missoula shoppers and merchants report a lively scene with many commercial men visiting the town this week and selling goods. Early buyers keep markets active while the main rush is expected in ten days. A local oculist notes the lively exchange as preparations continue for upcoming events.
In Missoula a major educators conference will be held immediately after Christmas. Expected to be one of the association’s best meetings with attendance from state leaders and many addresses by prominent educators. The event will acquaint teachers with the state university’s work and highlight Missoula’s role in hosting and entertaining. Higgins block alley will be open for the occasion.
Missoula officials spent the day auditing bills and approving refunds on taxes for Maggie O Keefe L W Grantier and Sara J Crouch while denying refunds for James Anderson and BOK Tarbox. Applications were filed for courthouse janitor posts J M Sweeney and A Sims. The county attorney was directed to pursue a deed correction for land tied to a road project on Big Flat near Bliter Root mouth. The county poor contract went to WA Mix at 5 shill per week plus 12 for boards and burials. medical bids were tabled for later review.
Missoula December results show Judge Webster granting a restraining order in a neighbor dispute involving George Trapan va Joseph Cheff ey Joseph Jr Sopher Cher Leonard Beu chard and John Grit. Defendants must appear December 12 to show cause why order should not be permanent. The case stems from a contention over a water project and neighbor friction in Frenchtown valley.
Renewed talk this week about building a north south line from Kalispell to a Northern Pacific point near Missoula gains credibility with reported close ties between the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. The line would shorten haul from the Flathead to state towns and connect them with the rest of Montana. Mail orders to the Golden Mule in Missoula.
Missoula notes a remark by J P Reinhard about a long historic winter that began early in December and persisted to May with river ice lasting until April. He suggests a severe season could boost demand for wood and coal. Also mentions a special sale at Fat urday and Monday in Chicago Bee Hive.
Missoula reports several Coleman Terrace flats already occupied with more tenants set to move in soon. The new buildings provide homes amid a severe housing shortage as many newcomers arrive and vacant residences remain scarce. Miss Ray Rockman teaches French and voice technique at the Florence hotel.
Discussion centers on the city council passing the street car franchise and the mayor approving the ordinance. Mayor Stevens earns general commendation for his action. The revised ordinance is now generally acceptable to the public with safeguards to protect the city.
Dr. W A Glasgow of Missoula reports winter camps being prepared for bridgemen on the Wallace mountain frontier. Supervisor Palmer is rushing construction of substantial log camps to house workers for a busy season ahead. Lemley, the taller, for fall suits.
Mirvoula reports a meeting scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the County Attorney Hall office to discuss perfecting plans for the annual southern dinner.
The event has become a feature of Missoula's calendar with the dinner likely set for December 15. The southerners aim to make this year's affair notable and will invite numerous distinguished guests.
Thursday night opens a winter concert series at the Christian church featuring piano pieces by Bartholdy and Bennot, baritone selections including Offenbach, violin and soprano solos, and an ensemble program with a Metropolitan Orchestra medley and Strauss polkas, performed by soloists and the orchestra.
In Missoula district court the Trevaille Bailey suit ended with a verdict for the plaintiff for 15 dollars on a 483 dollar claim while a counter claim of 453 80 was set off. An injunction suit Eflinger versus Duncan produced a non suit at close and the day adjourned. The Niles forgery case awaits continued hearing tomorrow.
Missoula notes report Williams back from vane, Niles of Dighton visiting, Webster drone return, Cantwell from Tutte, and Higgins on Grauite county business. W. W. West injured in Clinton arrives for surgery. Besley of Superior, Canada seeks US citizenship. Local judges issued sentences for drunkenness. Marriage license issued to SweeneyY and Hemgreen. Mrs. McLeod guests for holidays. Richards, a West road worker, dies. Dillman thanks friends after wife’s death.
Missoula December 4. The Northern Pacific announces three new telegraph stations on the Rocky Mountain division. One will be at Schley midway between Arlee and Evaro, another at Reid midway between Evaro and Missoula, with a third at a yet unnamed location to be determined.
Miss Belle Hedrick writes of months of suffering before following Doctor Pierce’s advice. After taking Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery she regained appetite and strength, gaining weight. The ad invites women to consult by letter, free, from the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, with claim of curing over a million women in 30 years.
Two additional safety stations are proposed at De Smet and Weed, midway between Blossburg and Butler, each on a mountain grade with a safety switch. These stations aim to head off runaway trains during meetings and will provide significant benefits.
Missoula December 4 A land office contest challenges a Johnston patent for land where Superior sits. The original location in township 16, range 25 differed from the actual land in township 17, range 26. The error arose from a surveyor's misreading, forcing Johnston to contest against later homestead filings as authorities correct the record.
The Globe store's retiring sale by R. Manheim & Co draws a vast number of bargain seekers. Goods are priced from one-half to one-fourth of real value. Extra sales staff are on hand as crowding increases. Early arrival is advised to speed service.
Joan M. Evans returned from Helena where the state board of education met. The board approved 760 for a university summer school, 300 for a geological expedition, and 300 for a Flathead Lake biological station. The university summer program starts after commencement and Miss Hatheway's salary was raised. J. C. McKay of Hamilton was elected to attend the National Educational Association.
Lord Hobhouse sues Lord Kitchener Lord Milner and others in Britain for false imprisonment and assault over deportation of Miss Hovhouse tied to Boer concentration camps. The suit raises a constitutional question on how far a British subject can be deprived of liberty by martial law following Jamaica precedent.
About 110 delegates from across the United States met at the Hoffman hotel to form an auxiliary branch of the Irish league, successor to Parnell era land league. John Redmond and Thomas O Donnell led. John Finnerty of Chicago elected president. Delegates affirmed Ireland's right to self rule and the aim that Irish people on their soil lead the fight for freedom. Redmond to sail for Ireland next Wednesday.
Santa Fe reports that Mr. Davis, owner of a Copeland ranch store in Lincoln County, was killed with an unknown guest when the store was robbed and burned on Monday night. The two bodies were cremated, and no clue to the murderers has been found.
New York reports the final Fasig Tipton light harness horse sale on December 4. No notable sales occurred as 932 horses were disposed of for a total of 445,400 dollars, averaging 551.90 per head.
London reporters say the Duke of Hamilton wed Miss Nina Poore in a low key ceremony at Salisbury today. About half a dozen relatives attended, with no elaborate ducal wedding festivities.
Topeka reports a heavy snowstorm moving into the state, covering the eastern half with significant accumulation and travel disruption.
A Tacoma report notes a person took poison and sat down to die, with the incident recorded in the December 4 to 7 period. The abbreviated item names the city and general act without detailing motives or identities.
Brigadier General Bell orders Northern Luzon soldiers not to drink the native vino spirits under threat of court martial. The liquor has been linked to insanity and incitement to crime as reported from Washington on December 4.
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