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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1901
Page
12
The Western Montana office of the Standard is located at 119 West Main Street in Missoula. Telephone number 118 is listed for advertising inquiries and rates are provided on request.
The line lists a slate of officers and trustees including Eddy T L Greenough A B Hammond G England A G England M McLeod and John M Keith connected to the First National Bank of Missou a TR.
Missoula dispatch reports the district court found Wolf Manheim guilty of killing a horse. He was fined 100 and costs after a jury error earlier led to a Gramm case mix-up. Also deciding: Bonnie Holt default, Elizabeth Peat divorce, Hammond v Smith possession of a hack, and habeas corpus hearings for Hartley and Butler for opium smoking.
The Missoula Drug Company stands as the leading drug house in Western Montana, serving the region with a broad selection and local prominence.
J. W. Buford, long connected with Northern Pacific Missoula HQ for about ten years, will transfer to Union Pacific service at Cheyenne Wy this week. He served as clerk of the Missoula school board and as a trustee and former secretary of the public library board. His library work is highly valued, and Missoula friends wish him success in his new role.
A call to the Standard office reveals premium offers that outshine all others for a yearly subscription. The benefits emphasize value and attract potential readers with standout incentives.
Gus Nelson, discharged from hospital, resumes post at Northern Pacific depot Missoula. He will supervise night express operations and oversee the depot office. Fully recovered after two months illness, he looks better than in two years and hopes to remain in good health holding his new position for years.
Having settled with creditors, Lemley the tailor announces special bargains on suits and pants for the next 60 days to realize money. The offer targets customers seeking affordable menswear amid financial adjustments.
Missoula reports the steel gang assigned to erect the spans at canyon bridges will be ready to start work next Friday. The crew is on site and conditions indicate completion before the next river rise, with no further trouble since the washout two weeks ago.
Missoula county delegation returns from two months of state service and resume their regular occupations. Some say they enjoyed the experience, but most are glad to be back home and report that once was enough for them.
R. Manheim & Co announces it will stop purchasing old junk and iron after a specified date. The notice signals a business closure or shift in scrap metal operations and urges interested sellers to act before the deadline.
Missoula notes a special county commissioners meeting set for Wednesday to consider salaries for deputy sheriffs. The topic appears on the agenda as part of the county's financial and staffing review.
The Bohemian glass blowers are exhibiting daily in Higgins block with two sessions from 2 to 6 and 6 to 9 p m Admission is 10 cents All articles manufactured are given away at the event presenting a free display of glass craftsmanship in a historic block venue.
Delegation returned from Helena with word the governor granted a pleasant interview on the university bond bill. News notes progress in state action and legislative steps toward funding the university.
The speaker indicated a favorable view on signing the bill. The measures are deemed important for the university as growth has created a need for additional room that the bonds would supply.
James Dugan, victim of a dynamite accident at Lothrop on Saturday, was buried as his brother arrived from Grand Forks North Dakota just after the service began. Telegrams had warned of the accident but the brother traveled toward Missoula, too late to see him alive.
Dan Sully headlines the Empire next Wednesday March 11 in The Parish Priest a Hart play he calls the greatest on the American stage. He pledges to devote his life to the role praising its wholesome lessons and his aim to portray the Irish character honestly without stagey exaggeration.
In Yonkers Statesman dialogue, a tense exchange shows He asking why Cenr is so quiet and She responding that she is saving her voice for the whist party later tonight.
A woman’s physical misery and mental unhappiness affect her unborn child’s health and disposition. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription calms nerves, boosts appetite, and promotes sleep, reputedly making the mother and baby healthier. Testimonial from Mrs. H. C. Anderson describes a successful confinement after using the remedy. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Missoula notes list numerous visitors and residents in town from Wallace Hamilton and Helena. Names include Dr E McKinnon Dr Rockman Harry Wilder W B Welch Sheriff Watts County Commissioner Gleason David Crawford and many others. Local business moves, new awnings, yard rearrangements, funeral notices and road conditions accompany updates on trains and community events.
In Livingston Montana Z R Sowash known as Red Sowash dies of pneumonia at Horr after returning from Davis City Iowa where his parents reside. He mined Bear Gulch later sold to Bear Gulch Mining. Funeral held with large attendance. Also notes on local politics building plans court cases and arrests.
A brief, cryptic quip from the Washington Star notes someone asking about a cold and another replying that their trouble began with a coo and that remedies from friends led to ongoing suffering, reflecting a humorous or satirical column line.
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