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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1907
Page
5
Thousands of suits and top coats, including Hart Schaffner & Marx, are offered at 25 percent off regular prices. The sale clears entire season stock to sustain rapid business growth, with excess garments contracted for and now included in the discount.
A local retailer lists suit prices reduced to one quarter off the regular marks. Items shown include $7.50 now $6.75, $10.00 now $7.50, $12.50 now $9.40, $15.00 now $11.25, $16.00 now $12.00, $18.00 now $13.50, $20.00 now $15.00, $22.00 now $16.50, $22.50 now $16.90, $25.00 now $18.75, and $26.00 now $19.50.
In Judge Donlan and Judge Bourquin courts, state cases including the Daly murder charge were postponed for a day due to courtroom occupancy by other matters. Arraignments included Mike Daly and J W Montgomery, both facing indictments, with Montgomery planning to plead tomorrow. Several civil actions, divorces, and injunctions were scheduled or continued, with outcomes including a verdict for the plaintiff in a work claim and diversions in title disputes and mining case proceedings.
Johnstown Pennsylvania June report details the death of Jane Ittinger Penrod, son of Samuel Penrod, smothered under shelled corn in a bin. Two fellow boys played nearby as workers lowered grain to hoist another bin, the corn sliding and enveloping him from hips to head in a horrific accident.
George Burnham former vice president and general counsel of the Mutual Reserve Fund Association awaits retrial after a supreme court order grants bail pending retrial. Appellate division had reversed a Sing Sing sentence, bringing Burnham to jail until Monday.
Mrs Juin Jacob Astor, returning to London from a visit, is seen with Lord and Lady Arington. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson is staying at the Rila for a few days, while Mrs. Wale Warf Astor arrives from Cliveden with them. The Hon. Arthur Brand is noted among early attendees.
Helen Dixon, early 20s, a sitter in Roomington, pleaded guilty to embezzling 1300 dollars from the Second Presbyterian church organ fund. She was sentenced to an indeterminate term at the penitentiary farm after the court found her guilty, with earlier bonds and a series of conflicting explanations noted.
St Louis consumers were urged to accept an advance in prices today as wine costs are readied to rise from 3 to 0 cents per pound for eet.
A dispute arose between the Packers and Livestock Sealers over payment for cows and heifers, tied to government inspection rules after a killing. Tensions escalated as a tent advanced and a wound on beef carcasses was reported yesterday, reflecting the volatile market situation.
In Indianok Iowa on July 1 a rabid dog allegedly caused 30 cattle to go mad and die. Farmer J P Robinson found his herd vaulting fences and biting. neighbors shot three cattle, a state vet killed the rest, and authorities ordered dogs to be shot on sight amid a hydrophobia panic.
June 1 St Louis report notes an outbreak of mismatched colorful hosiery at Kirkwood High School. Principal Kinkhead disciplined 18 students for nonmatching socks while rumors claimed 40 students supported the movement.
A five week disturbance on the west side, blamed on a haunting, was traced by High Constable Ache and a newspaper man to a loose water pipe under pressure. About 600 residents gathered nightly, drawn by “spirits” noises, until the culprit was exposed as a pounding pipe in the house.
A water pipe in a cellar loosened by joists sparked whispers of a haunting. Five weeks earlier a dwelling was begun south of the Grner homestead. From the first night, mysterious sounds drew detectives, special police, and hundreds of locals to the site, much to the distress of Mrs Ore and her daughter.
The president issued a proclamation under the Dingley act announcing reduced duties for several American products when exported to Germany and Germany’s reciprocal concessions. Items include rye, wheat, corn, meats, wines, canned goods, glass, watches, and phonographs, aiming for most favored nation treatment and greater American export reach.
Providence June 1 A picnic party including Prof William Powers of Omaha was in Wickford when Mrs Powers was bitten by a kissing bug on a field sketching trip. The insect drew heavy blood. Powers was treated in Providence and hovered between life and death, but by night her condition showed improvement.
A $2,000 bequest funds church repairs and summer outings for children. The will directs money to buy candy, Easter eggs, and supplies for Sunday School events, with remainder allocated to sustaining parish activities. Gormanstown estate valued at $109,000 is noted.
Washington June 1 monthly comparative statements of the government receipts and expenditures show receipts for May 1907 at 57,488,092 and expenditures at 48,012,408 leaving a surplus for the month of 9,475,684. The total surplus for the year to date is 67,950,903 with an amount of 8,162,678 yet to be spent. Expenditures for May were about 3,000,000.
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