Remnants Sale Promises Deep Carpet Discounts
A local sale offers remnants of carpet from 1 to 15 yards at half the regular price. The ad notes discounted yardage and urges quick purchase to clear stock.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1902
Page
16
A local sale offers remnants of carpet from 1 to 15 yards at half the regular price. The ad notes discounted yardage and urges quick purchase to clear stock.
The ad lists furniture items including a 18x24 bevel mirror with golden oak finish and a bed size of 4 foot 6 inches by 6 foot 3 inches, originally $20. Our clearance price is 915.75 with Ash and Oak variants. Oak set features a 24x30 French bevel mirror and heavy construction with a clearance price of 2700.
Advertises two golden oak chiffoniers with top sizes 18x34 and 1834 with hat box and bevel mirror. Drawer pulls are cast brass. Regular prices range from 12.75 to 14.00 with clearance sale prices 9.75 and 12.25. Includes descriptions of finishes and mirror details.
Missoula selected for the next annual meeting of the Con catenated Order of Hoo Hoo. The group includes lumber, newspaper, and railroad men with strict eligibility rules and a focus on fraternal contact. The article outlines membership criteria and the election process, plus church notices and local services.
Notices from Missoula churches list Sunday events at Byunday Christian Church corner East Cedar and Washington. Rev H E Roswell, pastor, morning service at 11, evening service at 7 45. Morning music includes Attilia Verdi and Awake My Soul Beethoven. Evening pieces include Morgenstern from Peer Gynt Grieg and Ave Maria Mascagni sung by Adaline Stephens. Sunday school at usual hour and Christian Endeavor Society at 630. Morning sermon titled Warring the Good Warfare.
The north side school in Missoula was closed and pupils sent home until Monday due to frost coating the walls and dampness from cold. It is expected the building will reopen Monday when severe cold ends and Mrs Mare’s room will resume classes. Other schools reported no trouble.
Stevensville Jan 29. A birthday party at Mr and Mrs J L Brown on Burnt Fork honored Mrs Brown s brother with guests including T M Slocum and others. Local items note visits, court at Hamilton on a case involving Jacob Fr Dingle and Allen Forkner, and various movements and health updates among residents. The text mentions a state biographical project, sheep shipments to Whitehall, and health officials discussing a smallpox scare with no further spread found.
Missoula Jan 31 C A Hernes clothing department manager will depart Sunday evening for a purchasing trip to eastern cities. He plans to visit leading factories and large wholesale houses with Mr Barnes to secure fine goods for customers.
An advertisement touts a Nerve Power electric belt as a cure for failing power, varicocele, weak sexual health, rheumatism, kidney liver and bladder troubles, and female complaints. It extols a sponge electrode design, promises renewal for a small fee, and offers free books on Nervo Vita Ailments and electricity with a limited sale period and a free consultation from Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co.
Bart Donley and his family were locked out of rooms above the Llewellyn saloon in Missoula after a court action by Miss Higgins and Mrs McCormick. Deputy Sheriff Dougal McCormick and Kendall prevented entry while a new landlady, Mrs Bush, arranged occupancy. Donley later regained personal effects but faces a $100 eviction judgment and plans to sue for damages against McCormick.
Two large mills, one at Hamilton and another near Woodside in the Bitter Root valley, have shut down until warm weather. The stoppage is due to frozen water needed to operate the mills. Several mill workers have moved to Missoula, with Curley Coleman staying at Hamilton and Deacon Mbour possibly remaining at Woodside. Special for Monday and Tuesday, boys and men's clothing.
Missoula residents on the east side report no water since the week began, with main lines on that side of Rattlesnake Creek dry. Local company officials say they are addressing the defect and working to restore supply.
In Missoula on January 3 the justice court of W. A. Hentchens saw one of two remaining Chinamen plead guilty and pay a $235 fine for venison steak crimes. The third Chinaman faced no charge due to insufficient evidence, ending the case under the game law.
Walter Crosby is charged with disturbing the peace by Chief of Police Larson in Justice Hayes court. Crosby quarrelled with George Gannon, whose trial is set for tomorrow morning before Justice Hayes.
Missoula January 31 D C Corbin Spokane railroad magnate passes through Missoula on a trip to the Past before returning home He once resided in Helena as an early settler now heavily involved in western railroad interests The Gibney family thanks those who aided during illness and at their husband and father’s death
Ira Knott, a west end lumberman, visits Missoula from Heron and reports brisk lumbering activity in that region. He plans to buy several head of cattle for his camp. Mrs Van Scey, teacher at Miss Van Scey’s school, is studying to become a missionary with aims to be sent to China.
D R Price and wife of Granite and H William son sold to Edna B Harper et al of Silver Bow county an undivided one half in terest in the Copper Queen Copper Queen Extension and other claims for $1. Increase of stock in Western Lumber company from $750000 to $850000 approved at a stockholders meeting.
Missoula notes report Arthur Durnford from Carlton, Rev. J W McJunkin visiting, and several residents in town from Huson to Helena. Local officials inspect bridge No 68 culvert project while others travel from Bonner to Etna. Weather: roads and sleighing reported excellent. Banner Stage runs on runners. 17 patients at the poor farm with one elderly man near death.
Readers are invited to tour the Missoula Nursery greenhouses or contact the city store on Hiening Avenue for details and appointments. The brief note emphasizes in-person access and direct phone assistance.
Missoula Montana January 31 Judge Webster and court staff arrived from Hampton for a lengthy Missoula county term the longest in years Many cases are set on the docket and ready for trial with several injunctions and appeals listed among the matters to be heard for the coming term including debt disputes water rights and property matters.
An 19th century style notice touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as fixing heart disease and other organ ailments by healing the stomach. It cites Mr H W Kinney of Rash, Doddridge Co West Virginia, who recovered after five bottles and asserts the remedy cures biliousness with Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Anton Klosowski appeals from justice court. Risdon Iron and Locomotive works sues Western Montana Placer Mining for foreclosure of a mechanic's lien. Criminal docket lists two cases against A G Bennett for cattle theft from the Bell brothers and Joseph St Peter charged with grand larceny of 50 from Levite Cyr of Grass Valley. information filed by County Attorney Charles H Hall.
Painfully injured lumberman Brown fell on a sharp timber edge at Huson this morning. The wound near his chin required dressing by Dr. Mills and Brown returned to the camp.
Rev. Minot J. Savage argues Wall street is essential to commerce not gambling. He says it measures values, lists global properties, enables market access, and supports capital combinations carried out by brokers as public servants.
Adebtor Charles Bright, an American engineer tied to Tandy, was arrested at the Hotel Cecil in London on a million-dollar debt warrant and jailed in Holloway. He had held Argentine water works and tramway concessions and lived lavishly in Paris before bankruptcy.
Moonshine notes a drawing by Flayke White showing a man paying a bill labeled as The Confla gration. The artist says the act of paying bills feels like burning money, framing a satirical joke about expenses.
In a vivid note from Life section readers recall Bessie Mamma's hands described as velvet and soft. The anecdote recalls a morning pantry moment noted by Billy and Tommy.
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