Souvenirs of Butte Collectibles Sale Nineteenth Century Prices
Souvenirs of Butte lists a sale of silver and copper items, not china, with prices from 15 cents to 5 dollars. The catalog notes about 750 items priced mainly at one dollar.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1912
Page
4
Souvenirs of Butte lists a sale of silver and copper items, not china, with prices from 15 cents to 5 dollars. The catalog notes about 750 items priced mainly at one dollar.
Local notes from Butte and nearby areas include Walker's liquor and rent offerings from Orton Bros, Dr. Lorton osteopath, and free dances at Gregson Springs. Many residents plan trips to Portland, Chicago, Denver, Miles City, Juneau, and Missoula, with hospital stays, births, and social events unfolding.
In district court, Lan entered a lawsuit to aid a mining property, while county attorney charged Anson and Cash with a misdemeanor for running roulette games at Five Mile and Nine Mile houses on June 24. Bench warrants issued. defendants to be arraigned Saturday. Appraisers for Margbret Leys reported in court.
A vintage ad highlights Kare as offering highest grade clothes with ready to wear and made to measure options. The Glothery label is noted as a witty complement. Suits priced from 25 to 50 dollars.
We are the only store in Mountova with a special department for motor clothes for men and women. We stock wear for comfort and pleasure including men's auto coats suits caps gloves and goggles, ladies coats caps gloves veils motor lunch baskets auto rates and Mark Cross leather automobile goods.
A. B. Wolvin and John M. Haynes sue Aqulino Delmoe and Arthur W. Carry in district court to force conveyance of interests in the Sarah, Widge and Comstock quartz claims. They allege Delmas sold the interests for 21 000 with 2 000 down and 19 9099 due, and that Cory transferred the deal to Wolvin and Haynes, who posted 2 000, but Delmas refuses to execute the deed.
A miner named Louis Searing, described as a well known worker, won a silver dollar at the Standard Office yesterday for having a picture in the paper. He is currently out of work due to illness but expresses that the dollar will be handy.
Herr is captured by a Standard photographer as he walks along a principal avenue. Adnilar faces him to verify his claim with a courteous pose, while a photographer records the scene outside the Lig Standard office.
A window display invites shoppers to visit a shirt store offering ready to wear shirts priced from $1.50 to $10 and made to measure shirts ranging from $20 to $10.
Railroad officers reported that several hundred state visitors arrived in Butte last night and last evening for the celebration today. If favorable weather prevails, crowds will be large and extra coaches are being prepared. The Oregon Short Line will bring the largest number from points south of Butte. A large crowd is expected.
Marty Meyer, attorney for Mim dua Rucker, denies force in taking Wrances Rucker and argues the mother deserves custody. He cites a letter to the Standard defending her and claims the children were harmed by false statements that poisoned their minds. He praises Judge Mo Clernan for granting custody to the mother, while noting the father received one child.
Reports from the Speculator and West Stewart mines detail two fatalities and a critical injury. Frank Kotls, 33, was killed at the Speculator mine while Tada Visnevar, 32, died after injuries at the West Stewart mine. West Stewart worker Viccusovich, 28, died later from a separate incident involving a coal car at the Mawirtain mine level. An inquest was opened for Kotls and Visnevar, with juries to convene tomorrow.
In Judge Lanet's department yesterday afternoon a jury found for the plaintiff, confirming a verdict of 735.80 against Alber, Fluhman and A. Yield for goods furnished to a mining claim. Reid located the claim and arranged lease and half interest agreements, but the bill remained unpaid after the mine failed. One defendant testified well for the plaintiff.
Helena July 1 State Examiner announces the appointment of William Buckles of Buffalo Feigneounty as deputy state bank examiner to wind up affairs in Mot o TV. D Williams moves from second assistant to first assistant, with Mit Hess named state junior.
Northern Pacific daily trains from Natula to Helena with delays up to 24 hours due to cloudburst damage near Waco and heavy rains. Westbound routes rerouted via Leeds and Glendive. eastbound trains diverted through Helena to Leeds. Officials report ongoing repairs, a large crew building new track bed, and hope for resumption soon. The storm affects Montana routes from Livingston to Missoula, aiding farmers east of Glendive with needed moisture while sections west stay clear.
An Imperial Dispatch reports severe washouts on the Northern Pacific between Billings and Mile City. Two miles of track washed out, four feet of water over the rails, and heavy debris impede service. Through trains detoured via Milwaukee route. repairs not expected until Thursday. Local irrigation canals and cropland damaged. widespread delays expected for eastern Montana transit.
Robert Grant, longtime Butte mining man now a Los Angeles resident, is spending a few days in the city with his companion identified only as 890 Everett. They are lodging at the Thornton during their return from a New York trip.
The Butte miners will keep the existing 2.58 pound per day wage as part of a three year contract. The wage rise is confirmed by General Manager Dr. W Ausater and approved by the miners union in a referendum. The agreement covers all miners from teasers to large properties across independent mines and is to be administered by representatives from Anaconda, North Butte, and other companies.
MoT McBride, once a leading attorney, and brother Robare sold a large ranch near Butte, about 200 miles from the city, with the buyers unnamed. The property includes a bungalow residence and extensive improvements. McBride will relocate with his family to Oregon, while Robare plans to resume law practice in Portland.
Wilbur Zunde, 16, of 238 Watt Park Street, narrowly escaped serious injury after being struck by a rig on Montara Avenue while crossing the street. He and two miners, Mike Grolock and another man, were arrested by Patrolman McCormack on a charge of fast driving and running over the boy. they were released on $20 bonds.
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