WESTERN MONTANA STANDARDS OFFICE ADVERTISING INFO
The Western Montana office of the Standards at 119 West Main Street, Missoula. Telephone number 8. Advertising rates furnished on application.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
14
The Western Montana office of the Standards at 119 West Main Street, Missoula. Telephone number 8. Advertising rates furnished on application.
The state board and treasurer accepted the First National bank of Missoula bid for 40000 in university bonds. Funds will be available once bonds are engraved, enabling a girls dormitory and a young men gymnasium, bringing four campus buildings and supporting a larger next year’s class. Dr Craig and J M Evans traveled to Butte to meet board members and visit the school of mines.
The Montana State Board of Land Commissioners accepted the 40 000 second mortgage bond bid from Missoula citizens led by J M Keith of the First National Bank of Missoula at par to fund an addition to the state university. The 5 percent bonds faced initial buyer hesitation due to second-mortgage status. The board also awarded and rejected bids for public lands: Vanburen & Case won 10 an acre for 30 acres near Norris, John Kyle bought five acres near Pony at 10 an acre, James Fergus acquired land in Fergus county at 10 an acre, while F C Bailey’s bid 16 an acre for 34 acres near Flathead Lake was rejected in favor of a $2 per acre offer. Boyer Bros.’ bid of 10 an acre for land near Pony was declined as underpriced.
John A Anderson of Crystle North Dakota aged 26 and Miss Mary A Slaughter aged 21 of Missoula will wed Wednesday at the bride’s parents home and then journey East. The bride is daughter of Mr and Mrs J C Slaughter. Turkish baths Rankin Barber shop Missoula. State board of education members in Missoula for university inspections depart for Butte. J M Evans will join for the final inspection.
James Young, an ill elderly man with no money, was found at a hotel on the levee and taken to the poor farm this morning. He recently arrived from Bearmouth.
Missoula reports F. F. Akerly departed for Ogden after receiving word his wife is gravely ill. She has been with her parents for several weeks and planned a quick return.
Missoula reports Dr Lombard has departed for Tacoma where he will meet Mr Hathaway a former Missoula resident. They will then proceed to Honolulu for about one month to six weeks of stay.
Missoula notes list L S Jackways of Ovenda and T J Bairdie of Stevensville visiting the city. Howard Eaton of Medora is a visitor, Dr Hanbidge came as a Victor visitor, and James Lancaster from Stevensville is in Missoula. Court matters bring W J Babbington and W A Cook from Bonita, with Division Engineer Palmer and H L Markus from Spokane. Mining claims and land filings include Gold Gravel placer on Trout creek and David J Dishbrow filing a homestead. The funeral for Peter Brosseau is set for Wednesday morning.
Missoula residents read of Clark's Fork Mining company holdings near Plains. Two incline shafts reach 65 to 70 feet with a vein 1.5 to 2 feet wide yielding $20 to $60 per ton in solid quartz. Plans include a 10 stamp mill, beginning with five, plus further discoveries and a new Little Morgan lode with similar ore.
T A Burger reports from Iron Mountain that smallpox patients have recovered and their building is returned to the owner. The nearby saw mill runs a large force continuously since the outbreak with a few days off. The camp is back to normal and no new cases are feared. Burger has not been paid and plans to present a $348 bill to the county commissioners for Lynch camp labor, who have not acted yet.
Unclaimed letters remaining for week ending March 11, 1902 at the Missoula post office. Names include P. P. Anderson Henry Agnew Mr and Mrs Benson Miss Cleo Brens ford Ludge Beauchene Percy Bowers Samuel Bailey Arnold Clifton Charles H Coleman Mrs Mary Camb IV W H Mark J C C Durkins Dick Brothers Miles Donahey Mrs Ina Ell Della Fiske George Farrow July Felten Jake Greyerlehl Mrs William Hammon Elizah trick J T Jewett Jon A Johnston Miss Bee Kelley Miss Bertha Lewis Lloyd George T Lavallee Joseph Leveque Mrs Will Lane Miss Ella Murray Mrs F Morris John CC Mayhew John Moran Mrs Mary Mann Mrs Mary Marin J G McGrath John McCombel Patrick Mc Laughlin Mrs Karrie Nelson Thomas ONeil Miss Terresa C O Poonell Carl T Peterson Gustave Peterson Josep Ploud Fred Pelton Majorie Ratvelle Thomas Rick F Schiller George Sweeney Miss Karolina Solomonson Miss Hilda Sandstrom Welcot Svenson William T Smith W M Smithey Viktor Straskaik Jennie Thomas Paper & Sons W Lombard dentist Daly block
The state charged Cyr Parent and wife with attempting extortion from William Graham. Parent and wife were found guilty with a $75 fine and costs. Mrs. Smith was found not guilty. The trial drew a packed crowd as witnesses testified to a plan to collect money. Local officials note a lack of south side police protection and urge a patrolman.
London reports the death of Picolimini, famed composer of popular songs, who died today as a pauper in a London lunatic asylum. He had attained fame for his catchy tunes and influenced light music during his career.
Active work started this morning on a new office for FE S Newton and Kellogg and Dean at the north end of Higgins Avenue bridge. The city council granted the permit weeks ago. Materials were hauled in and carpenters made good progress. The structure will reach near the bridge and accommodate both firms. Daily's advertises home cured hams bacon and a full fish selection for Lent.
A physician advertises Dr Shoop Rheumatic Cure promising to clear rheumatism at any stage without drugs. He seeks no advance payment, offers six bottles for $5.50 if cured, or pays the pharmacist if not. The claim notes tens of thousands cured and a 39 of 40 payment rate, with an offer to send an order and a free book. Mild cases may require one or two bottles.
William Carlton, a repeat figure in police court, was arrested again and charged with attempting to fight and creating a disturbance. He pleaded guilty and received a 30 day county jail sentence.
Reports from Missoula on March 11 indicate the Postal Telegraph company plans to install two wires in the city. The move suggests expanded business and possibly an additional operator, following recent line repairs and pole replacements between Missoula and Garrison.
A brief note indicates mail orders should be directed to the Golden Rule in Missoula. No additional details provided about services or contact.
Two marriage licenses granted by the district court clerk. Fred C. Lemke 39 and Maggie M. Irvine 22, both residents of Woodman on Lolo creek, were joined in wedlock.
Missoula March 11: It is expected that the temporary injunction asked for by Charles W. Christman and Ed will be argued promptly in district court. The case concerns pending legal action over disputed contracts and property rights.
The telegraph industry in Missoula has expanded greatly in five years. Western Union now runs both day and night shifts with a night operator staying on until late morning.
A local observer recalls Judge Clements decision on a Bitter Root water right case near Carlton. He warns that scarce water will keep sparking lawsuits as irrigators seek stakes tied to land, arguing the issue may not settle even after many years or generations.
John Maguire delivered a vivid lecture on Robert Emmet and his times at the Union theater. He traced Emmet’s role in the Irish revolt, his defeat, and death, closing with Emmet’s dockside speech. Musical numbers by the Nordica quartet and a solo by Mrs. Lavole complemented the program.
Missoula on March 11 reports the Bonner Odd Fellows enjoyed a splendid regular meeting with a post meeting lunch. Members plan to hold these gatherings more frequently in the future.
Missoula reports Sam Fletcher, an employee at the Marsh livery barn, sustained a severe groin kick this morning while in the basement caring for horses. He was moved to his room upstairs and is resting comfortably.
A brass wood and string ensemble performs at the Exchange concert hall offering nightly appearances throughout the week. The group showcases varied instruments and will be present each evening for audience enjoyment.
Advertisement from Sterling Timothy and other seeds by Northrup King & Co. offers futures package of flower and garden seeds. Freight paid on all orders, mail orders receive careful attention.
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