Extraordinary tailor made garments sale
An extraordinary inducement to obtain high grade tailor made garments at unusually low prices. Suits now for $50.00 and trousers now for $12.00 to $10.00.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1903
Page
8
An extraordinary inducement to obtain high grade tailor made garments at unusually low prices. Suits now for $50.00 and trousers now for $12.00 to $10.00.
The passage outlines how Hanna pressed into the Senate while Sherman, strained by age, was pushed into the secretary of state post. Judge Day briefly ran the State Department during the Spanish war crisis, then moved to Paris as head of the American peace commission. Day later joined the United States court of appeals.
In Utah the president’s speech on Mormon Senator Reed Smoot sparks debate among Gentile Republicans who vow to back Smoot despite federal interference concerns. The piece recalls Arthur and Folger politics and notes railway ticket sales and travel details for Anaconda and nearby stations.
The Holland rinks report a surge in skating as cooler weather returns. Manager John Porter and favorable conditions have kept the ice smooth and hard, drawing large crowds who enjoy figures and laps during the day and after floods reset the surface for evening use.
William Smith Goldenburg leads plans to form a male chorus at the local Y M C A after the general secretary appointment. An open meeting for all young men with singing ability is set tonight at the association rooms 160 161 Pennsylvania block. Goldenburg will conduct until a leader is chosen.
The passage notes Senator Spooner refusing pledges proposed by La Follette to bind him. It suggests the governor might not block Spooner’s election if he had persisted, or that he recognizes wiser policy amid denunciation. Regardless, Spooner will be returned and is praised for senate service.
Andre Giron announces a dual poetry plan to condemn press critics while the Saxon crown princess promises a loving, expansive volume on love with other poems. He vows irony and scorn as journalism profit fantasies tempt him with offers of lectures and theater engagements.
A brief report notes two boys, one white and one Black, are being directed toward reform school. Authoritiesสี indicate disciplinary steps for youths in the juvenile system.
In Walkerville the case of William Wilson against the city and Dennis Driscoll proceeds with deposition from Dr W M Schultz of Florence Colp. A 16 year old Black boy George Washington and 11 year old White boy Willie Johns face reform school and theft charges amid parental inability to control them. The document notes a damages claim of 25000 for Wilson who fell in an excavation aiding mining work. Also legal moves include guardian J J Bowker seeking funds for Archie Reynolds and assignments in Thompson Investment versus Bonanza Chief Mining. An advertisement for Orton Bros piano organ value closes the item.
A train at Big Timber shipped three consignments of sheep. Scarlet & Van Dieve of Melville sent 3 200 mixed wethers and lambs, George A. Leasby of McLeod delivered 1 000, and Frank Wilson near town sent 940 head including 100 rams. Freighted to Smith Haas & Co of Chicago and Friend Grosby & Co of St Paul. Rea Bros of South St Paul plan to ship about 18 000 head in two weeks.
Billings January 14 The first step to remove immoral women from the business district began with a police raid on a room above a North Twenty seventh street grocery. A woman named Wille Johnson faced arraignment and was fined ten dollars with promise to leave town. Several others were arrested or released on recognizance but failed to appear in court. Police warn they will arrest those found in their usual haunts.
John Shobter Jr and N B Holter of Helena traveled to White Sulphur Springs with John T Moore to inspect his ranch on the lower Smith river and discuss a potential purchase. Moore reportedly owns one of Meagher counties finest ranches.
Sulfur contaminated air blankets Butte as smoke lingers with no deaths directly linked. Residents cough and sneeze while demonstrations against smelters have softened. The season began December 1 and remains persistently heavy, affecting those with lung and throat conditions.
Special correspondence from Melrose reports Narcisse Le Doux’s 70th birthday celebration at Robbins hall with old timers as honored guests. Guests received red satin badges detailing the occasion. Music by Herbert Maddux and Frank Sharkey accompanied dancing followed by supper at the Iowa house amid claims it was Melrose’s most attended event. The note continues with the Sunday funeral of Mrs John Maddux.
Mrs. Maddux 76, longtime Melrose resident, died and was buried in Melrose cemetery after a Saturday evening arrival from Philipsburg. The family has dispersed. her daughter Mrs Ed Fairfield lives in Indiana, while Mrs McWilliams attended the funeral with the deceased’s remains. Numerous old acquaintances were present at the services.
A three day event at the First Unitarian church on Park avenue aims to raise about 1000 dollars to buy classroom pictures. The program runs afternoons and evenings with daily entertainments and a performance by four hundred costumed children, providing a lively local fundraiser.
Brig. Gen. William A. Kobbe of the U.S. Army arrives at Fort Harrison for a tour of inspection. He is accompanied by Maj. John B. Porter, judge advocate general of the department, as they tour the Dakotas command.
An official will visit several military posts in his jurisdiction and remain until Thursday to inspect Fort Harrison. He will gather data on men’s accommodations, stables, officers quarters and other features for a report to the department with recommendations for improvements or enlargement of the post.
A district court petition seeks an order to sell the interest in the Anderson Bros mercantile business of the James T. Anderson estate. The plan merges Anderson Bros and Spencer, Manger & Co into the Anderson Spencer Manger Co on March 26 with E. J. Anderson as president and manager, giving a controlling stake to the Anderson estate. The new firm would have $200,000 capital to cut operating costs.
Billings residents will enjoy a winter lecture course funded by the Parmly Billings Memorial library trustees. Prominent state educators will headline the talks, with subjects chosen for both popular appeal and technical interest.
E. F. Stewart of Spokane arrives to assume charge of the Kalispell station ticket office at Great Northern. G. Howe, his predecessor, is promoted to station agent at Browning.
The frozen body of C. C. Biarrison, a union painter, was found near Edwardsville, Illinois, on January 14. Police believe he was overcome Saturday or Sunday during a freezing period.
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