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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
10
Butte’s Highland Fairfield Company in Florence offers new and repair jewelry work with skilled craft. Led by Carl Tingel for over a decade, the firm promises quality over low prices and urges remanufacture of old jewelry into new designs for customer ideas.
Butte residents report visitors from Bozeman Helena and Deer Lodge with many staying for shopping meals and health services. Notables include Ilaftki from Bozeman A. Jordan from Helena and F A Stevens from Wallace while Mrs Alexander Fraser travels to Rochester Minnesota for an operation.
Fragmentary warning urges vigilant measures to prevent spreading infections. The readable text links danger to public health and hints at costs from neglect, urging proactive disease control and informed care to avoid trouble and expense.
The fragment describes a product named Our Disinfecto marketed as an efficient preparation that disinfects as a deodorant and germ killer. It claims one bottle yields eight gallons of liquid and suggests use for household disinfection, though details are unclear due to corrupted text.
The Butte city death notices report Anthony Neary, 45, of 323 Clear Grit Terrace, dying after three months of Bright’s disease. He was born in Ireland and lived in Butte 12 years, survived by six children and no wife, with funeral at home and high mass at St. M3 church. Also listed are Joseph Gastaldi, 40, a Seattle-born baker, who died after a hemorrhage in a saloon. and Mrs. Michael Cloonan, 60, longtime Butte resident, whose body will be moved to Oswego, N.Y. for burial following services in Butte.
Butte items report a variety of local notes from residents and visitors. Patrick Burka and family declined reentry to Wallace after several weeks in Butte. Sheriff and police officials visited Butte after a prisoner. A 10 pound son was born to Mr and Mrs A F Clark at 1938 Gaylord Street. George OMalley showed a cousin, entertainer James MacIntyre, around town. Kathie Miller and Archia Hyndman returned home from Sheridan after business interests in Butte. Col Tom McTague and wife visited from Deer Lodge as the town grows. The Gaelic League to meet at Timbernia hall Friday at 7 30.
Expect the Montana Optical company at 22 West Park Street to offer free eye examinations by expert optometrists and fit glasses at no charge. The ad promises complete satisfaction in purchasing spectacles and lenses with no fuss or quibble, inviting customers to compare service and price.
Today will be the big feature day at the $125,000 sacrifice sale. Overstocked inventory remains despite heavy sales. Another car of mixed furniture arrived yesterday from the Northern Pacific, fueling the slaughter. Items from this car sit below soiled carpets offered at great reductions. Each day brings new buyers to the site as something special is featured daily.
Salelike display of ready made carpets slightly soiled and ready to lay includes velvet and Axminster sizes 9 feet by 6 inches, 10.5 by 10 feet, and 10 by 12 feet with various borders and floral designs. Prices marked from 20.75 to 28.50 with several items heavily discounted for clearance. Room size rugs in limited stock also heavily reduced from 325 to 340 to around 150.
Antique furniture sale features quartered oak buffets with polished surfaces and mirrors, claw feet, and rare drawer layouts. Also offered are kitchens chests, china closet units, brass beds, iron beds, dressers, a wash boiler, and a chiffonier, with many items heavily discounted from regular prices.
Special dispatch from Lewistown reports the first Milwaukee train since the snow blockade near Judith Gap was cleared by a rotary plow. Track now open to Butte. schedule to resume in the morning and no further trouble anticipated unless another snowstorm hits.
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