The Livingston enterprise. [volume], July 02, 1892, Image 1

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, .IL LY 2 , 1892 .
PRICK 1 « CENTS.
ifntcVpTO.
jcirnu^iou
MONTA NA.
Publisher.
ro>
WEIGHI
Ö.H
1 ÎS!
,\TCKI>A'
ul- |»»*r 1 im* each
I
I
f 'ark
Hotel,
Montana
n l <t k*
(
•»i;it »* and mining law.
ip fT..i-; 11 hnihliiiL'. corner Main and
I'AIM'W
M lNKE-AL M HVEYOK
L-'nil Knterprise Block, Livingston,
|i K K L LN ,
CiiKNEY at law and notary public.
chel Block,
Livingston. Mont.
Office
ntkekt.
rjviNi.sTON
Eierwohk
\M) ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
t ire in Kealtv liuiltling. corner Park and Sec
office hours, Ua. m. to 8 p. m.
Hateii Kents Must be Paid at Office.
Hateii Kents Must be Paid at Office.
FIiSF.mot.ALL,
IIEMIIKNT agent
IflTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
MILES BLOCK,
MONTANA.
»VAGE ifc DAY,
Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public.
»M Loaned on long time on real and
(mal properly.
Offire ill Milee Bloc», Li'ingston.
I.ALTl»L M. II. W H. CAMPBELL, M.D.
ITivsIiimn* and Surgeons.
* firner Main anil Park streets, over Na
tiotiul Park Bank, Livingston.
T SMITH-
-ATTORNEY' AT LAW.
— unies : Room 2, Realty Building,
U.iSGSToN, - - - Montana .
f l. M1AWK,
ItlSGSTOA'. -_____
a.\LBKA1T1I A FULLER,
ARCHITECTS,-—
Ice in Realty Company's Building, corner of
Vark ami Second sireets.
IlMüGSTOS, - MONTANA.
[ lTBGfWS
kmnvE Building and Loan
Association
[fit.0. Ermiss. Sec. E. H. Talcott.
Viie-Pres't S. M. Nye.
ru# V II. Lashobn. Attorney A. J. Campbell
lkcar meetings on ttie fourth Monday even
f of ear.'] month, at W. II. ReiUield's olKce
treet.
cTsehlbkede,
DENTIST
w
i attention triven to tile «reservation of
mini teetli. Office in Miles liuildiug,
Livingston.
a
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offiiv at IVtereon'e Pharmacy.
KINGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.
|J«iBd Stiver.. $1 OO^Copper,.........$' 50
tS............. 100 Tin........ ...... 5 00
•»»Silver A Lend 2 00 Goal.............. »00
•"•iluhe Vaalvats........ « 5 00 to *15 00
»OAontatlv • Analysis............ 10 00 to 26 U0
hr complete price list, address
Harvey L. Glenn,
I Livingston, Montana.
talcott & sax,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
asst eastern Dailies. Illustrated Journ
•and Magazine, always on hand.
S "I.E U I NTS FOR
■tank
Pap
Books and Stationery,
er, School Books,
^• 9 ar s and Tobacco.
0lL£T Art„ LEs> Fk
KITTS, l ONFFTIONS.
A l'nliti<->il ProunoHit
Herald : If Harrison carries the
states that gave him pluralities in 1888,
and, as may he confidently predicted, the
new states, the electoral college will he
divided as follows :
m
010(1
A la I mm a
duiio
I I IllKH
I m.lllllH..... ................. I;
Kaunas......
Kent ucU\.....
Louisiana ....
Maim*........
Maryland ....
M assarliusHtts
M Hliigan.....
M in iifsot a
Mississippi
Montana
N»'lil-ask:
Nov ad
Hal
North Carolina..................
North Dakot l ................... :t
Ohio............................ *>:j
( »recron ........................ i
Pennsvlv tnia.................. \\\*
ltliocie Island.................... 4
South <'arolina.................
South Dakota.................. 4
Tennessee....
is
mont
Vi ni mu.
Wa -hington . ...........
West Virginia................... <»
Wisconsin...................... p»
Wyoming..................... 8
Total..................... 1T5
From the Harrison column ns given in
the above there must be deducted say
live, which may be lost to the republi
cans in Michigan on account of the in
famous action of the democratic legisla
ture of that state in providing for the
election of presidential electors by con
!
gtessional districts. This would reduce H
his vote to 264, 223 being necessary to a
choice. It will be seen, therefore, that
the republicans can lose the thirty-six
votes of New York and still elect their
candidate with five to spare. This mar
gin may he found convenient in certain
contingencies for example, if the craze
that seems to prevail among certain re
publicans in Nevada and Colorado should
cost us the votes of one or the other of
those states.
.
If we carry New York, which seems
but little short of certain, we can then
lose Illinois, and either Indiana, Iowa,
Massachusetts or Wisconsin. It is
scarcely conceivable that the democrats
can carry any of the states last named ;
at least it is far more probable that the
republicans will carry Connecticut or
New Jersey or one of the southern
states. In West Virginia Cleveland had
a plurality of only 506 four# y ears ago,
and in Connecticut 306. Suppose that
we overcome these small pluralities ; we
could then lose New York and Indiana
and have 225 electoral votes left, or two
more than a majority. That is a situa
tion that would make the three votes of
Montana vastly important, and it is de
sirable that the managers of the repub
lican campaign should be made to real
ize this fact.
Bozeman Courier: Friday morning
the body of a large man, apparently
about 45 years old, was found by
Fun ml I>«*u«l in a \Y«*II.
Chinaman in a well on the lot formerly
occupied by the Union house. The hor
rified heathen at once notified the au
thorities of his find and the body was
taken out. The remains proved to lie
that of a man roughly dressed, whom a
number of persons had noticed in town
lately. None, however, knew his name.
Wednesday night he was seen in the
Headquarters saloon playing a game of
poker and he was afterwards noticed
with alwiut $85 in his possession. A
flask of whisky, a number of uncut j
saphires and a return railroad ticket to ,
Manhattan, purchased June 21st, were j
found on his person, but nothing of
value, and nothing by which he could ,
be identified. The well into which he
had apparently fallen head first, was
protected by an ordinary curbing, was
about fifteen feet deep and had hardly
two feet of water in it. The unfortun
ate man was seen in an intoxicated con
dition about 9:30 Thursday evening by '
the city marshal, who told him he had
better go to bed.
To Reduce the Product.
Standard: Mr. J. B. Haggin, of the
Anaconda Mining company, who arrived
at Butte yesterday and in this city lust ,
evening, states that the copper produc
ers of the United States have all come
to the conclusion to reduce their pro
duct, and that the Anaconda company
on its part will lower its product nearly
fifty per cent., beginning with the first
day of July. After that date no part of
the product of the Anaconda mines will
be shipped as heretofore iu the shape of
matte, hut it will all be reduced to bars
or some other merchantable form.
The large amount of silver and gold
obtained in Anaconda copper renders it
imperative to refine the latter by elec
trolytic process, whereby, we are told.
any pu nuise
drawing into wire-and in future this
• ill ouv-cl nnd the
all the silver aud go i s. .
result is perfectly pure copper fit tor |
whatever—either rolling or
will he the shape the Anaconda product
will assume.
Mr. Ha Kg in expec's with the increased
consumption of the metal in the United
States and great reduction of product
that little or none of his copper will lie
shipped abroad. All the copper produc
ers have come to the conclusion that it
is better for them to supply the market
at a fair price than to produce an excess
of copper and have to contend with fluc
tuating and uncertain markets.
HIG TIMIIKK ITEMS
! From tin* Pioneer
The saw mill and fixtures for the In
dependence Mining company arrived on
Thursday and will be freighted into the
camp as quickly as the weather and
roads pern it. Their new stamp mill,
engine, boiler, etc., were loaded on board
the ears at San Francise
last week.
Married at the parsonage of the Meth
odist church in Bozeman, Montana, on
Wednesday. June 2 2 . Mr. Anthony Artie
son of Big Timber and Miss Olena P.
Birkeland of Livingston, Rev. J. W.
Bennett officiating. I'he happy couple
arrived here on Thursday and are now
domiciled at Mr. Arneson's ranch on
Swamp creek. The congratulations and
best wishes of the Pioneer are extended.
Mamie shows up and they propose hi
-V. D. Sidle came in last night from
the Boulder camp. Mr. Sidle and party
are camped on Pumpkin creek waiting
for the water to go down before com
mencing operations on the Mamie on
which they intend to do a large amount
of work. Mr. Sidle and his company
! are well satisfied with the wav the
H i lort ^; me
. ing a mill up and running in a very
,, . __ _
sold to the Melville Mercantile Co., who
The business of H. O. Hickox has been
to
in
have tiled articles of incorporation. The
new company has a capital stock of
$20,000 all of which has been taken.
Benj. Urner, jr., is president and general
manager, Frank Taylor, secretary and
treasurer. The new company will con
tinue the general merchandise business
as conducted by H. O. Hickox and as
the members of the new company are
well known nnd popular business men a
large business will be done by them.
RED M» HOE NEWS
I From the Picket. 1 '
Secretary Ramsey of the Montana
board of Worlds hair managers, has ^
sent to J. H. Conrad & Co., for samples
ofasphaltum.
A letter received from Win. Nichols,
"Mineral Bill," states that he has made
a rich strike of native copper on Cabin
ereek, a tributary of the Stinking Water,
He has left that section for the neigh
borhood of Wood river and will go
calup an j prospect for a time,
into
Dallas Tinckom and Marion Williams,
who returned from the Stinking Water
Tuesday, report that Deputy Sheriff
I rev and party of A rland, started last
Saturday to recover the body of Jack
Bliss, who was killed on that stream two
weeks ago, as chronicled in the Picket,
At the time he was killed it was impos-j
a
ferment.
A party of Castle miners and prospec
tors, consisting of P. H. McFadden, Mike
and Pat Walsh, A. Cladwell, J. (Jobs, J.
Donovan and T. Sullivan, arrived in Red
Lodge Saturday by private conveyance
from the Wood river camp, where they
have spent several weeks in prospecting,
j but did not regard the outlook as suffic
, jently encouraging to justify them in re
j tnaining there during the season. After
resting here a few days they departed
, f or Big Timber, from which point they
will go to the Boulder camp and investi
Kate the reported rich stnkes in that lo
sole to move the body on accountof tiie
heavy snow, and it was wrapped in
blankets and placed in a safe place until
slich time as it could be moved. The
remains will be taken to Lander for in
cality.
Mother»* Meeting.
The following is the programme for
the Mother's Meeting to be held at the
' Congregational church Sunday, July
° clock ' bubject : '° ener
osity'
Opeainü exercises— Binging, Scripture, remlin
anil praver.
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
Papers on subdivision of subject—First : "What
luiderstand by the word Generosity:"
"How shall we teach our children to be
generous?
Third:
"Can an ungenerous person
Fourth: hat effect nus
, ^^ chr ,- nan s" Fourth: "What effect has j
an nmrenerouB spirit on tutu: j
an nils.----------- - i* »
"What example« <>f generosity have «t- m «
Savior? What tinea it teach u*?
Subject for general dibcuss*i'*n sixth: '
what are we most ungenerous toward others?
Cloning hymn.
AH ladies are cordially invited.
Hau« Hall.
The following is the standing of the
of
Montana state'ball league to date :
of
it
" r
Ia
Butte .........
1*1 aved.
......18
Won 1
iu
Lost. :
|Vr t ent.
Bozpinau......
......1 -!
-4
liruat Fall«. ..
......D*
t*
i,oO
Helena.......
..... 1»
8
d
•*T1
I*liillip*»bnrg ..
.... it
ii
M tr-suiilu......
......11
"
UU»
Three Thing* to Kemeuiher.
"""
..
| constipation.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has the most merit,
has won unequalled success, accom
cures. Is it not the medi
cine for you? Hood's pills cures liver
3
lias Won unei,
plishes greatest cures. Is it not the meili
| ^ for you? Hood's pills cures liver
or ,h Si jaundice, biliousness, sick headache,
IT H IS A CIRCUS.
UiiKiicrcuHfuI Attempt of Mr Million to
Uvmle the License Law.
Sheriff Templeton returned Tuesday
evening from Miles City, whither he
went to round up McMahon's circus
which appeared here Thursday of lust
week. \\ hen the show made its appear
ance in this city the management ap
plied for a county license to give an ac
robatic performance, both in Livingston
and Big Timber. The object was to i
avoid payment of the 8100 provided by
statute for a circus performance. In
carrying out the claim that only an ac
robatic show was given and charged for
the ring performance was deferred until
the last part of the programme, and just
before its commencement an announce
",' ent "j 18 mHt,eb : v then,am, gement that
side H free vtew
the performance for which a charge had
been made was concluded, but that an
equestrian exhibition would he given by
the ladies and gentlemen connected with
the show, which would he free and all
who desired would he privileged to re
main and witness it. To give color to
this claim that the circus programme
was free the rear wall of the tent was
elevated to give persons upon the out
of the interior. This
same course was pursued at Big Timber.
Billings and Forsythe. Sheriff Temple
ton protested against this attempt to
evade a plain provision of the statute
and made arrangements to follow the
show to Big Timber and enforce pay
ment of the 8100 license for a circus ex
hibition. Owing to a delay in the run
ning of trains he did not succeed in
overhauling the circus until it reached ,
Miles City, where he rounded up the
ring horses belonging to the McMahon
aggregation and attached them for the
license claimed. As this completely
tied up the show, a settlement was
promptly made which included the pay- j
ment of $200 for the exhibition at Big
Timber and in this city, as well as 8100
to Yellowstone county as a license for
their appearance at Billings. When a
settlement had been effected the man
agement demanded the return of the
816 paid for four aerobatic performances
in this county, but the sheriff blandly
a
informed McMahon that that was a
matter with which he had nothing to do; i
they had secured a license for such an
' entertainment, aud so far as he was con
côr ned they were at perfect liberty to
^ return and give such a show as their li
cen se authorized. Of course they had
no desire to do this, and continued their
journey eastward with a much higher
regard for the laws of Montana which
they had so unsuccessfully attempted to
evade.
defendant is a resident of London, Eng
land, and in the complaint is accused of
l»aii«liimmi , H Marriage.
Among proceedings of the district
court the past week was the case of D.
E. Bandmann vs. Millicent Bandmann,
an action for divorce. The plaintiff is a
resilient of Missoula county anderst
while tragedian and leading character of
a successful theatrical company. The
extreme cruelty to the defendant. At
torneys Charles S. Hartman of Bozeman,
T. C. \\ ebster and I. G. Denney of Mis
soula appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff. The defendant permitted the
ease to go by default and when it was
called in the district court last Friday a j
decree of divorce was granted upon the i
showing made by plaintiff. As a sequel
to this proceeding the announcement iB |
made that the ex-tragedian will shortly |
marry Mary Kelly, an actress who was a :
former pupil of Bandmann at his ranch ;
in the Flathead valley, andv ho last Jan
uary gave birth to a girl baby while en j
route through Idaho as a passenger on
the sleeping car Glyndon. The circum- !
, ,
stances of this event will be recalled by
readers of the Enterprise. The child !
was christened Ida Glvndon bv the pas- i
-■»»"« >»■
taken to a hospital at Spokane where her :
identity, which she refused to reveal. ,
was established by Editor Collins of the ■
Missoula Gazette who was at that time
When these facts became known Band
,, w ,i, Kollv Imi-k In lus rnnch
mann tooK .Miss l\eilj uaiK lo ins ranen
, ,
in Spokaua. At hrst the young mother
claimed to be the wife of a resident of
Tacoma, but afterward admitted that
Bandmann was the father of her child.
and promised to ma rrv her as soon as a
j — ***" ..... l-"."
j divorce could be secured from ins wife ,
in London, and this promise he will re
deem by making Miss Kelly his w ife.
"Hitting the Pipe.''
The police made a raid upon two of
the Chinese residences in this city Wed
nesday. which it is alleged are regularly
conducted opium or hop joints. The
proprietors, I^uong Wing and Wong Gee,
and also a celestial known as Wong
John, were captured, together with the
pipes and other paraphernalia used in
conducting t.iese dives. The arrests
were made under the ordinance recently
adopted by the city council prohibiting
lating the sale of opium.
______
op i uln joints or the leasing of property
t £ erefor , ,, r resorting thereto, and regu
h
\\ hen ar- j
i »'mounting in each case to 81
Gicy I*»'>d »md were released,
raigned before Magistrate Lepley Wong
(iee and Quong Wing pleaded guilty to
conducting an opium joint, the mini
mum penalty for which is 85 and the
maximum a tine of 85o. Wong John en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge'of
resorting to the joints for the purpose of ■
indulging in the use of opium, the pen
ulty for which is a tine not less than 81 !
nor more than 825. The three celestials j
were accordingly fined 85 and costs, |
.411. which
Decree of divon
Dislrii-I foil rf
The following cases were disposed of
during the past week :
D. E. Bandinan vs. Millicent Band
man. Decree of divorce granted.
Helen J. Welch vs. Alfred M. Welch.
granted, and plaintiff
awarded custody of minor child.
Ornaldo Baker vs. John B. Cook et al.
Motion for non suit overruled and trial
of case resumed.
Paul A. Zuber vs. 'Grosvenor W.
Berry et al. ( louerai verdict for defend
extended 40 days from date, and stay of
proceedings granted until said date.
Peter Henderson, Swan Hedland,
James O'Leary, John Johnson, James
D. Somerville and Frank Polutnik were
duly admitted to citizenship,
The Slate of Montana vs. James
George. Motion for arrest of judgment
and motion for new trial submitted to
the court without argument,
The official bonds of William M.
Wright, Hugo J. Hoppe and R. B. Briggs,
ant. Adopted by the court and time to i
tile statement on motion for new trial !
, county commissioners, examined by the I
I
court and approved.
Charles H. Eaton excused from fur
ther service as petit juror at this term >
and all other jurors excused until Natur
day at 10 o'clock a. m.
j Ornaldo Baker vs. John B. Cook et al. 1
Motion to enter judgment for defendants
for the reason that plaintiff has failed to :
show himself entitled to the relief de
a manded, argued by counsel and taken
under advisement by the court.
Mary Gillen et al. vs. Edwin Patter- :
son et al. Set for trial for third day of
next regular term and continued on ap -1
a -plication of defendants,
i Ellen L. Kennedy vs. C. W. Savage et
al. Motion for judgment on the plead
ings taken under advisement by the
ings taken under advisement by the
court,
The State of Montana vs. Archibald
K. Crawford. Information tiied for al
tering and defacing brands. Defendant
given until June 28th to plead.
M. Roth A Co. vs. Wolf & Mendelson,
Default of defendant, A. B. Wolf, is en
tered for want of answer and judgment
for plaintiffs for 881.50 and costs of suit.
In the matter of the estate of Neil Gil
lis, deceased. Petition fur distribution
of estate filed and order appointing Jay
of settlement of account and directing
notice to he given, signed and filed,
The State of Montana vs. Thomas
Craig. Continued on application of de
fendant.
Amandus Büttner admitted to citizen
phi p.
Benjamin Urner Jr. vs. Lewis W. Sim
mons. Summons ordered published.
F. S. Webster vs. Sadie Seeley. Time
tile answer extended until
in which to
July 5.
Frank Krusehnik was admitted to cit
j izenship.
i J- T. Smith vs. Albert Cook. Time to
tile replication extended until Friday,
| B. O. Forsythe was excused from fur
| ther jury duty for the term,
: State of Montana vs. A. K. Crawford,
; Motion to quash information taken
under advisement.
j J. S. O'Brien vs. F. D. Pease et al.
The jury were instructed by the court
! to rel *J rn a '' < f r, *' ( -'t T' ,r plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate of Annie
]{ enn j ei deceased. Order appointing
! day of settlement of account and direct-
i ing notice to be given, signed and tiled
ath - ^ "* ,or
: j n the matter of the estate of George
, Reeder, deceased. Order appointing day
■ of settlement of account and directing
;
I
^
Saturday, July 9th, 1&92, set for settle
lne nt of account,
KphI KHt.H«* him! Mining Tri*ii*fer*.
John Davis and Mary Davis to C. M.
Day, lots 10 and 11. block O, Riverside
addition to Livingston ; 8350.
Aurelia Andrus and wife to Emma
Lepley, lots 1,2.3. 4. block 128. River
side addition to Livingston ; «500.
, Y, ir th«m u U r«» to .In
Northern Pacific R. R. Co. to John L.
Blaikie, section 21, tow nship 5, north of
range 16 east : 8640.
L. P. Tintinger to Dan Hogan, one
half interest in lots 9, 10. li.oek 7. Big
Timber ; 81,500.
Michael Walsh to Patrick Walsh, lot
4. block E, Boulder addition No. 1 to
Big Timber : 87-5.
I.ini «>f Lt*Hi'M Ailvertia
Montana. *!un«*
*«1 at Livingston
*7. 18!»-»
l'**n*Gt t. Kd*;ar
itourk, L \ ••■*>
B • » * a it. Vi i.~- .M uT'jiirvt
• ip.inner. Dora
Daw non. < ;»*«>
i.itir.* i_p. ti*o
La: Ilhliti, Mise Lotti'
Fi*h**r, Dr II >8»
Uotklard, A C
Urirtin. Larry
(•Utttafson, I'eter
PernoiiH calling for the at»ovp will pl**a-** ki
j 'Adverti-ed." > M. i'AKKH, IV M.
IL.ilidav. Uev Win A
M< Kirk, Frank
Mo-:-*»* Rp\ « -
Niitenn. (
Nauman. Wro
1 Da,
Tin--, <*i*ii
Smith. Mise Uhu»
-'Hindun. F
sw eiruan. L i>
SiirsL'U". Mrt- s W
Thompson, L II
i
I
;
j
lllimiM.il VT Ml.Til v
A not lu* I
I Navigate
tt muted to navigate the Yellowstone, de
|, ar tin« by boat from this city or vicin
j t j-. The latest is that of ('hurles Wil
solli w hose death occurred from the
overturning of a boat in fh
Virtnn •»!* an \ tt «*in pt I
111 «- V** 1 low hi one.
Almost annually the Enterprise has
been called upon to chronicle the death
by drowning of some person who has al
rapids near
Elton. Wilson, with a companion named
Charles Royal, had constructed a small
boat ulx ut ten feet in length on the
river bank, just below Riverside ad
dition. The boat was completed and
lightly provisioned Saturday. Early
Sunday morning the two young men
launched their frail craft and proceeded
down the Yellowstone. They met with
no accident until the rapids were reached
just above Elton when their boat was
capsized and both men were carried un
der by the swift current. Royal was
washed upon the bank of an island, from
which he scanned the river for some
i of his companion, hut neither he
! lujr boat was anywhere to be seen. Roy
al then swam to the shore and reported
the accident, after which he proceeded
eastward over the Northern Pacific. He
knew nothing regarding his companion,
Wilson, except that his parents resided
somewhere in the east, it being the in
tention of both young men to go to their
homes, using the boat as far as practi
cable in making the journey. Nothing
has since been seen or heard of tne body
of Wilson, which will doubtless be cur
ried a long distance down stream. This
I makes the fourth death from drowning
I in a similar manner since the founding
of Livingston, one in 1883, another in
> 1887, and one in June of last year, all of
whom were drowned within one hundred
miles of the starting point. The only
1 successful attempt to navigate the \ el
lowstoue, so far as we arc aware, was the
: t r »P made by \\ . E. Hermance, who left
bridge at the foot of Main street
July Hh, I 88 . 1 , and continued the jour
ney*to New Orleans. He was an expert
: boatman, however, and was equipped
j with a canoe built expressly for the pur
-1 pose in the east and shipped to this
! point.
I>«*ailt of W. Marl hi.
W. S. Martin, an old and highly es
teemed resident of this city, died at his
home Saturday morning after a linger
ing illness, of cancer of the stomach.
The arrangements for the funeral were
made in accordance with the expressed
desire of Mr. Martin during his fatal ill
ness, and he was accordingly buried uu
der the auspices of the Masonic and Odd
FeUoWb - fraternities, Sunday afternoon,
Tb e funeral services were conducted by
^ w c Fowler of Holbrook Congre
lecIed t |iree from each of the orders
Rational church. The pall hearers as se
named were \V. H. Pooriuan, John Ev
erett and G. \V. Mark for the Odd Fel
; lows and J. A. Savage, Charles H. Eaton
and S. F. Whitney for the Masons. A
brief service was held at the residence,
from which place the funeral cortege
proceeded under direction of committees
I from the orders lo the corner of Main
and Calendar streets, where it was joined
by a column formed by the Masons and
Odd Fellows, and proceeded to the Con
gregational church where tne sermon
was preached. At the close of the ser
vices at the church the cortege again
formed and proceeded to the cemetery
where the impressive service of the Odd
Fellows was conducted by Noble Grand
\V. H. Pooruian and Chaplain George T.
Chambers, followed by the service of the
Masonic order, conducted by Worshipful
Master W. E. Thompson and Chaplain
R. E. Smith. Thefuneral was one of the
largest in the city, attesting the esteem
in which deceased was held by his large
circle of friends and neighbors. He
leaves a wife and six children, who will
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement.
ÜHjanka.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has the
fo,lowin K of "Kajanka." the next Httrac
of
to
tion at the opera house, July 6th :
i "The staging of the extravaganza is
I gorgeous in the extreme. At the rising
of the curtain the audience gazes into
; Beelzebub's cave, a pit of blackness, il
luminated only at intervals by sepul
chral fiâmes. Changing scenes display
j successively the Janish Idol Temple, a
fairy grotto, the fiural bower, an artist's
studio, Electra's home, and the grand
final transformation scene. Good com
edy work is done hv Charles W. Ravel
as the clown. William Huge as harlequin,
anti Joe Allen as the high priest of the
temple. The specialties are of a high
order,of which Mile. Bertoto, the baby
premier, takes the lead. She is appar
eutly no more than 6 or 7 years of age
but can dunce l.ke a fairy and change
her costume in the twinkling of an eye.
Her toe dancing is a wonder to every
spectator. The eight Mariposa skirt
dancers tread several intoxicating meas
ures, and wear wonderful skirts. The
Martinis, French acrobats,eight in num
ber, perform difficult feats, and every
member of the company can sing. As a
whole 'Kajanka' is a great success."