The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 17, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1891.
*JULY-*
TRAVELER'SGUIDE
T1IA1NS Altltl v k :
8i40A. M^From I'tittp^ Kiaiulanl's Kxprets.^I^iua A. M.^1 1. .in tutte^Leaves Hutt^- at ^:*
A.M., Stiver Bow 8:19 A. M., Muart -4'. a. M.^IBiXO i'. M. From Uulle ami l.arrisou -
\aa\es Butte 11 so A. M.. hil\er Bow 11:111
M..htuart r.'.oi f. M. Connect! at Muart witn
liaiuwliicb leaves Harrison at Is Jo A. M.,
lfcerLodge 11:14 A. St.^4 too V M^Muart biwclal.^Oioa r. M.^Fre-m I uite^Leaves Unites ml*.
at..MJver Bow 6:1} f. M.. Ktuart 6:40 I^. St.^lOil.t |^ M.^Front Butt* auil Harrison
Itaws Butte I'M^, r. M , Btnart litl'. M.
Leave*Garrison IssVst 11. Deer LoJge t):0J
TRAI.V* DKl'AH r :
4.45A. M^For liutte^standard'! Kapross.^*:lu A. M.^For Unrnson-Mnart ^:^^) .v. At.,
DeerLodge, mil A. M , (ian-lsoo at 10 no A. M,^ViSO A. M For Butte- Muart at it to A. M ,
bluerBow at It)At A. at., annum at Uuitj
in-ii A- M.
:50r For Butte and tiarrtson^Leave^Muart at ::.^^ V M . arrive* in Butte at iio I*.^M , dm 11sou at t r.'-i 1*. M.
*^^*^^ ^^^ M. Fin initio Leave Stuart at 7:05 1'.^at., arriving in ltulie at 7:4S 1*. M.
THEWEATHfcR.
Thedaily record of the thermometer In^tbia city ia reported by A. T. Playter, drug^^gist, corner Main and First streets. The^record for yesterday wa^: 7 a. in., 61 de^^crees above ; 12 nr., 71 degrees above; 4^p. in., Mi de crees above; 8 p. ni., 78 de-^Krcva above.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
W.Stoinke, representing the Sanborn-^Perris Map ronipany, of 8an Kranciaco^and New York, was in tin- city yeaterxlay^on buum ss.
oftho six cases of typhoid fever^not one baa re.Milu.-d in death, and the^doctors report that all the patient* are^on n fair way to recovery.
Washingtoncamp No. J, P. O. S. of A.,^held at interesting meeting at ita hall in^in M.itii- block lust evening.
TheAncient Order of Hibernians held^a special meeting at their hull last even^^ing. The meeting was largely attended^and wa^ an enthusiastic one.
Avaluable hur-o belonging to George^J)^ Lury had its leg broken yesterday^while graitng at the rear ot the depot.^The animal was killed by Deputy huerilT^Tracy.
Messrs.Broun.m A Getting* have d^-^cided to bold a social dunce at French^hull to-morrow evening. Excellent music^will bo furnished for ttie occasion and a^good rime is anticipated.
Ateam and wagon were kept busy all^day yesterday carting away rocks which^have become uneurlbed on Third street.^Several men were also engaged in work^^ing out their poll tux on the road.
SaltonCameron of the Southern Cross^mine, Georgetown, was in tho city yester^^day on a briel business visit. Mr. Cam^^eron reports that everything in and about^the mine ta in llrst rate condition.
G.Join s, formerly with J. L. Hamilton^on Mum atreet, has returned from a three^months' prospecting tour through the^Piathead country. Mr. Jones brought^Lack some very Hue specimens of ore.
Themembers of the Standard ball club^were out for practice last evening. Pro^^viding the fine weather contiuuos, they^will be in good condition by Sunday for^their game at I'lnlipsburg on that day.
TheLadies' Guild of St. Mark's church^met at the residence of Mrs. TurnSy of^Oak street at 2 o'clock yesterday after^^noon. The guild may have a picnic at^the park soinci line in the near future.
TheCopper City wheelmen will leave^town to-morrow morning for Philipsbiirg.^The members will g ^ by way of the over^^land route on their wheels aud will re^^turn Sunday by way of Cable and Silver^lake.
FredSmith, the young mixorologist of^the Montana, made a piscatorial expedi^^tion to the dam yesterday. He recently
{urcbased a Hue new ateel rod, which he^landled dexterously, catching several^trout.
MissCornelia Surpreuant of Park av^^enue gave a reception at her home last^evening in honor of her guest. Miss May^Sullivan of Butte. The evening was spent^pleasantly iu singing, music and parlor^games.
MartinA Fox, on August 1, will remove^from their present building on Main street^to the building recently vacated by the^Leader Clothing company. The new iiuar-^ters will undoubtedly prove very advan^^tageous.
Theaun thermometer in front of A. T,^Playter's drug atore regiatercd 107 de^^grees at 2 o'clock yesterduy afternoon,^rise in tho temperature of four degree*^from the corresponding hour on the pre^^vious day.
THEEND NOT IN SIGHT
Mr.Dalj Doesn't Knoi When Things^ire to Surf.
MOREIDLE DAYS IN STORE
No Signs of Smoke from tho^Smelter Staoks-A Llttlo Talk^About tho Water Ques^^tion In Butto.
PatrickDowning, win waa arrested
earlyyesterday morning for being drunk,^waa tried before his honor. Judge Hock^well, in Iho polieo court yesterday and^fined $5 and costs. Tho flue was paid^and the prisoner released.
Aspecial meeting of Acacia lodge No,^33, A. F. A A. M.,will be held at Standard^hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon. All nn ni^^ls rs are requested to Imj in attendance.^Action will be taken on the death of Hub^^ert Fenner, a brother member.
Ameeting of the Silver How County^Pharmaceutical association will be held^ill the council chamber at Helena on^August 24. The meeting will be held for^tin- purpose of making the association a^state organnation. Druggists Irom all^parts of the state will lie m attendance.
41.O00ttrward.
Thecity of Uutle. Mont., will pay a re^^ward of One Thousand Dollars fir the^apprehension and conviction of the per^^son or persons who murdered \V. J. Hen-^rose upon Montana street, in said city,^on the night of June H. IK'JI. Said reward^to be p.ou after urrest and conviction of^the culprits, to the person or |^ersons^causing the same, at the oHIce of the city^treasurer.H. Mri.Lid.it,
Mayorof liutte t iiy, Mont,
Onand after this date I refuse to pay^all bills contracted by AY. Phillips in Phil,^ipsburg under the llrm mime of DylT^A ( o. J. F Dtkb.
Try'he porcelain baths at the plunge^l ath house.
Asfar as I know, there isn't a thing^new in the situation,^ said Marcus Daly^to a Standard reporter yesterday aftc r-^noon. ^If there is any plan in sight for^starling up the works, it is certainly not^known to me. Things have bung fire^ever since I went East. Mr. Haggiu post^^poned an urgent trip to Europe, in the^first place, in the hope that some settle^^ment of troubles might be reached. After^^wards be was summoned to the Pacific^coast by the news that his daughter, who^bad been in failing health for a long^tune, appeared to bo sinking. Tho young^lady died at 2 o'clock last Monday morn^^ing, and this heavy affliction falls on Mr.^Haggin a few weeks after the death of^his son. I think be will be detained on^the coast for some time.
1am as anxioui as any one can be,^^continued Mr. Daly, ^to see the works^running again. Nobody connected with^tliem wanted to shut down, to begin with.^All this talk about the reasons for the^shut-down has been scattered around the^country until, I suppose, the peo^^ple are sick of it^I certainly am.^My friends and neighbors right here iu^Anaconda and in Butte knew just exactly^what the situation was on the very first^day of the ahut down, and there hasn't^been any other reason for it, and there^isn't any other reason for It now. 1 told^the Standard nearly two months ago^that things had been fixed up with the^railroads and that we should resume at^once. 1 believed that was true when 1^said it, but the negotiations passed from^us to the two railroads. These negotia^^tions fell through and that's the end of^it. I do not see any signs of a rosum|^-^tion of work here or at the mines. 1 am^very sorry, because I know how hard this^suspension is crowding some of our^frionds in both cities, but 1 have beard^lies about the reasons for shutting down^ami other lies about the sale of tbo Ana^^conda properties, and other lies about^the works and their manager and their^owners until 1 am thoroughly sick of it.^These works won't turn a wheel until a^perfectly satisfactory traffic arrangement^is fully concluded. 1 said before 1 went^East that I believed the end of it would^he the building of the railroad we have^had surveyed^and I believe that now.
Thisappeared to settle all there was to^say on the queation ot the shutdown,^and the Standard's reporter turned Mr.^Daly's attention to Butte's water ques^^tion.
Nowsuppose we keep that question^for some other time,^ remarked Mr.^Daly, ^or else you will tell all you know^about Butte and Anaconda in one day.^^1 went into a water scheme in Butte^four months ago,^ be added, ^and made^no bones about letting everybody know I^was in it. You fellows were all telling^what the successful bidder was going to^do,but I don't learn from tho newspapers^that tbey have done it yet. I had my own^opinion about the action of the aldermen^but that was a good while ago, and life is^too short to worry over things of that^sort. I simply know that it's pleasant^enough to have your whirl at the water^business; I've had mine and had enough.^I beard to-day that the Elk Park company^is ready for business, Mr. Trask speaks^for that concern, and 1 suppose he is pre^^pared to bid^at any rate Mr. Trask^won't play the council for suckers.^But I am not in any scheme for^furnishing water to Butte, and I shall not^be directly or indirectly. If 1 have inter^^est in any water rights which would be of^service to Butte, I will disnose of them^cheap to any trustworthy parties who will^carry out their contracts, but I will not be^in any water company^I am very sure I^will not. I would not say a single word^in criticism of the present board in Butte^^that wouldn't be fair, but I mean that^the average city couucil is too deep for^me and I don't want to be partners with^any of them. I tried the water business^and couldn't even get a show. Now let^some other fellow try it
1am glad-to get back to Anaconda,^^said Mr. Daly, with evident wish to cut^short his interview. ^I've read about tbe^sale of the works to so many syndicates^that it wouldn't have surprised me if^had been called to a halt by some French^count or German baron, or one of the^Kot 11 sch i Ids, but igot to the office all safe,^and I haven't been challenged yet, and I^guess 1 am still in it. It would surprise^you to sco how quick tho reporters in tho^l ast, who work for 118 a week, can sell a^littlo piece of property like ours. Th^plan we made nearly a year ago was to^complete the organisation of a stock com^^pany and place part of it in Europe. W^^have been months at it, aud we aren't^through yet, but those eastern newspa^^pers with their fast presses could sell^every mine in Montana in twenty min^^utes. Tbe trouble is, they never show up^with the proceeds of the sale. If I had^my share 1 would go East and back Tarn^many for the Futurity.
PERSONALMENTION.
TonyWillard of Chicago was registered^at tbe Hotel Commercial yesterday.
J.Opiienheiraer, the well-known pro^^duce m. i chant uf Butte, wus iu the city^yesteiday.
HenryAlbertson, the firm of Albert-^son A- Morehouse, .. Butle, was iu tbe^city yesterday.
Mr.Cobb of Boston, cousin of Miss^Fannie liurns, is visiting at the Burns^resideuce at tho corner of Cherry and^Fourth streets.
Mr.Toomb. manager of the Tuttle^hardware store, left la-t evening for Cali^^fornia. He expects to be gone about one^month, and will spend tho time iu Visit^^ing relatives and friends.
Amongthose regist. r si at the Montana^yesterday were: S. J. Davis. New York;^F. L Gruidey and wife, liutte; Jaiuet^Shields, Elbston; Fred Mueiichaud wile^Chicago; Simon Guggenheim, Boston.
DEATHOP ROBERT FENNER.
ThoughMet Age*!, Me Was OsS of Mea-
taaa'sOldest CitiBasw.
RobertFenner of Cherry street, died at^his home yesterday morning at 6:30^o'clock after an Illness lasting several^weeks. Mr. Fenner was one of tbe oldest^and most respected cilisens of Montana.^He was born in Switserland and came to^this country when a small boy. Ho ar^^rived in Montana in 1861, and after work^^ing in mines for some years started a sa^^loon in Deer Lodge. Afterwards bo con^^ducted a brewery at the same place for a^nuiubc r of years. Mr. Fenner finally dis^^posed of his brewery and went to Butte,^where he engaged in mining speculations.^He was not especially fortunate in his^business and it is said lost considerable^money at it. When Anaconda was but a^mere hamlet he removed to this city. For^some time be run a brewery but misfor^^tune again overtook him in the form of^lire, tbe building and its entire contents^being burned to the ground. Mr. Fenner^wss possessed of indomitable pluck,^however, and tbe building was rebuilt.^It baa since been conducted as a soda^water and sarsapiirilla factory.
Mr.Fenner has been failing in health^for several months. Iteceutly lie was ad^^vised lo go to tbo Wsrm Springs^by bis physician. He spent several^weeks there, and tbe waters afforded^him considerable relief. Early last week^he returned to bis home in this city,^where be continued to grow worse until^his death yesterday morning. Tbe cause^of death was liver troubles.
Mr.Fenner was 45 years and n^months old and leaves a widow. The^funeral will be held from the family resi^^dence at 2 o'clock this afternoon anil^will be solemnised with Masonic ceremo^^nies, ho being one of tbe order's oldest^members in the state.
Forkale or F.xrliaug*^For Anaconda real estate, eleven Fair-^haven lots. Inquire of ^ hath s Houck.
lorKent.
Twohandsome offices iu the s i andaho
building.
A.T. Pluyter, druggist, cornet Main^and First streets, is sole agent for the^celebrated J. A. cigar, manuUctured of^the choicest uavana tobacco.
WaateS
Tolet a contract to some party who has^an outfit to pack wood. Apply to tbe^Albatnbra Flume and Mercantile Co.,^Aluuiuhra, Montana.
Plungebath open day and night. West^Park avenue. Anaconda.
NOMORE BACK ACHE
(IK I
Rurallyth* fetltmtnQ Natlet arpearss1 fa tst
SanFrani m o Csrosrr/s.
Judge Hhsri been siek only shout twi
wfrku,aud it was not until the la-t three ot^fnur days that thr maludx to L s BarjSWJ turn.^At the beginning of his ItUSBSS he suffered from^diabetes and atomseti disorder I.atct the
!ktdnry* refuseil to perform their function* and^| he passed quietly away. Thus StSaWg I he life^of one of the most prominent men in Cali^^fornia ^ Like thousands of others his un^^timely death was the result of nrgltvling early^syuipiuiua of kidney sWJSBSS,
^ IF YOU ^^^^are troubled with diat^e4es. giavel, or sny de-^tanat meut of the BsUtSyl or urinarv ois-sns,^rfow^r delay projsrr tre.itnienl until you are^forced to give up your daily duties; tt^n'l^waste viiiii money on wotthles* liuilnrnta^snd worse plasters, hut strike at the seat of^the disease at once hy uaini; thr greatest of all
Iknown remedies, the celebrstw Oregon Kid-^nev Tea. It hassaved the lives of thousands.^Why should it not cure you ^ Trv it. Purely^vrKctahte and pleasant to lake. fl.UUapack-^aiic. 6 for $s.OO.
SHE EARNS HER OATS
YoloMaid Makes a Half Mile la Michi^^gan In 1103 l-S.^A telegram received in this city yester^^day announced that at Saginaw, on^Wednesday, Yolo Maid won three^straight heals with Johnston third. Tbe^mare's best time was 2:13^ On Friday^of last week, at Kalaiuasoo, the record^for that track was broken, Yolo Maid^pacing the mile In 2 :V2% and going the^half between the quarter and the three-^quarter posts in l:u^.;^,. On the same day^ami same track, Prodigal, of tbo Daly^stable, won a trotting race.
Tsaehsrs'i seursinn.^For tbe National Educational convention^at Toronto, July 14. the Great Northern^Ilailway line i Montana Central railway)^will sell tickets from liutte to Toronto^and return for tTl.So, plus fi for member^^ship fee. Tickets on sale July 0 to 11,^with final limit September ill. For par^^ticulars as to routes, etc.. call at Great^Northern office, luti Main street.
B1ELENBERG5C0
Wholesaleaud Retail Dealers la
\/
BEEF,MUTTONS PORK
CRUIB,9TC,^Main Street, - - Anaconda.
H.A, D'ACTIKUL, wholesale snd KetaU^Buueuty, MonlassV
J.^ C. ^ KEPPLER
AhaooitdaMontana.
Watchmaker^ Jeweler
Dealer In
+DIAMONDS +
All Grades of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical^Goods, Silverware, Etc.
LOWELL4 SHOUT
Watchmakers,I1K^I ST, ANACONDA,
opp.una uivk.
riuosaud Orgui
Hewins Machines lor^sale or reuk^rteturs Frames nutue u^ order.
WeWill Continue to Make
SPGCIHL
^pRices
DSTES^ C0NNELL4
MERCANTILECOMPANY.
CLOTHING.
Thisdepartment has a new and attractive appearance^by the elegant display of imported and domestic^Cloths to be found in our Suitings of the^newest and latest designs.
PANTALOONS.
Anunlimited and choice assortment of patterns to suit^the most fastidious taste.
CUSTOMTAILORING.
Weare agents for two of the best custom tailoring^houses in New York City. Leave your measure^and have a Suit made to order.^Fit Guaranteed.
Thelargest line to select from in the city, and the^most popular makes. Christy's Imported London^Hat; the celebrated Gold Medal Tiger Hat;^Hand made Stetson's Hats, the^finest grades.
Duringthe Ensuing Week.
Wehave still remaining a few pairs of
LADIES'
MEN'S
-AT-
$1.00PER PAIR.
Dres the Children at Half Price
AndTake Thei to the Circus!
Wewill offer inducements for you to place your^money with us be-forc-paw scoops what^little is remaining in the village.
D.J. hm
ANACONDAPRANCH.
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen'snatural Cashmere ribbed welts, spliced^seats, Silk and Worsted ribbed, solid colors and^fancy stripe, best full-fashioned fast black^Balbriggan, fancy and solid colors in^Balbriggan.
GENTSHOSIERY.
Blackand fancy Silks, Silk plated, solid and fancy^striped Lisle Half Hose, Ingrain Cotton, hand^seamed high spliced heels, British Balbrig^^gan and many intermediate grades.
Neckwear,
THELATEST AND NEWEST STYLES AND^NOVELTIES
OurClothing and Furnishings will bear close inspec^^tion and should be inspected to be appreciated