Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER xo, si
OCTOBBR.
1
TRAVELER'SGUIDE.
SIiS4^ A. M.
TRAIN*AHK1VK.^From the ^^^mtti, KjwI iuiiI \V^-^t-
LtavnKullf at lo A. M.. Stiver How lo jo^aTV. llniisna'a H l^^ A. M . Mtuart 11:15 A.M.
:*^^^. M. Mom Hulto Ijwt.-n ttutle :^l SuTO^r M , Silvrr How .v*4 V. M.. ^in'K^^m ^ ^^^ P.^St., Stuart r. M.^ - __
SiAO I'. M. Krom all t^olnt^ on Northern i ^^atAc railroari. m-er l^Ml^r ali.l Warm SiiriiiK^^Urate liarrtaoo at 6:jo P. M.. Ilwr U^lKe * *^^l\ M . Waim ^|^rtnfc-K 7 jo I*. m.. Stuart 7 jr.^P. M.
thssssj i^rr^kt.
A. St. for Stunrl. Warm Sprinir*, l^eer^IxHlire. r.arri*^n ami all local |^oIiit^ l^.-tw.-.-n^ttlwMHila an.i Helena. liu-lu.lini: ritillipuliiirir^Al*^ for ^!rejt^MMi. silver How ami Hutte Train^arntesnt liarrmon al 10 A. M., at Butte * :M^A M
S:A ^^. M.-Kor Stuart. Urettsnn. Sil\er How^an.) Bull.- Arrives al Bulle 4 1^. I^. M. I on^ne^t* al snia:t with Irani for ^;:irrinoii ami all^point* Ka^t ami WiK on Northern Pa-itle K. It.
S:l V. ^^.- Kor Stuart, tireirson^*. sil\^-r Bow,^Butte ami all ooiuti on I tah ami Northern^ami I'moti l^aeifle nysieiu. Arrive* at Butte
i5r.
Arrivaland Departure of Malls.
maiij iiri tur ataSM f^^^^ lxt.1i..-. Helena and j~^inls North^an.I Wrtt of Helena* ^^ A. M.
utlet'itv. Moul8.0O A. SB.
Butte. Helena. I leer Ixxlise, Stuart
andMmm-Mla3.10 IV M.
Butte.H^4ena. all Kasteni, Southern^ami West.ni states^.to IV M.
rroll t.iM P. M.
Ale ami l*^renee^, 11.on A. M. Momlay, Wed-^day ami Friday.
mMl - akkivk daily FKOM
_; and Butte.I^ JO A. M.
Helenaami l^eer Ixlueiii. A.M.
Buttetttv. MonlSJJS I^. M.
Allpoint* North ami F-astH.:v^ P. M.
arroll
Cail^- and l^vrenee^, t.oo 1^. M. Tuesdays, Tlnir*^day. Sat unlay.
Allmails eliwu- 30 minute* before departure.
THEWEATHER.
Thedaily record of the thermometer in^this otty i^ re|^ortetl hy A. T. Phiyter,^^rtMTK'^t. Firxt atrvot. The it-eon I furyr*-^Serthty w^a: 7 a. in.. 44 ili'ifrti'M; 12 m., 66^^earri i's; 4 p. til., so ilfjjn-*'*; 8 p. iii., 41^sssssbbsb
8ub*eriptIsMto the Standard will he re-^mmired at the tntxine** office, or at the mtore of^Crocket d* ATimj, Main afreet. Adrertinina^mtex can tie learncti at the liUKineHM office,^standard Huildiny, corner of Main and^Third ttreeU.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
Aman who wax unable or unwilling to^five bin name broke a window in George^Kendall's place List night and waa^locked up.
Workon the new acliool hotiae on Main^street is unavoidably delayed. It will Im^^several weeks before the building will he^ready for use.
Atto-duy'n s|tccial ^^lection the |iolls will^be o|M'ii from 8 a. in. until U p. in. The^officers of the recent general elect ioh are^reminded that they liave charge of the^polls.
S.E. Heberline has been removed to^the hospital on account of aymptoma of^typhoid fever, lie is an employe of the^Montana Union railroad. The case is lx^lieved to he a mild one.
Theevening service at the Presbyterian^church, by special arrangement, owing to^the absence of the pastor, will he con^^duced at the usual hour by Kev. Lowrie.of^the Methodist church. There will lie no^service in the morning.
TheAnaconda Racing Association pro^^poses next spring to construct a seven^eighths mile track inside the mile track^It will he used for training puriMMM*M- The^mile track will be improved by laying ten^inches of dirt on its surface.
Prof.W. H. Tripp, of California, has^located in Anaconda, and is fitting a room^on Second lictwecn Chestnut and Cellar^streets, when- he will o|m'ii uii institute^Writing, drawing, puiutiiig and sketching^from nature. He hopes to Is- ready in^about ten days, of which due notice will^he given in this pupcr.
Ke.euedby the Pollre.^At 11 o'clock last night Officers Picket^and Ilurch saw a man evidently the worse^for liquor trying to crisis the creek oppo^^site the depot. He fell when half way^over, anil was unable to rise, lie ha|^-^pened to full on a little island Itctwecu^two streams. The officers hastened to^his rescue, got him out anil tisik him to^his boarding place. His name ia Tom^llenuis. He would probably have Ihm-ii^fro sen long before morning.
lathe New Smelter.^Eighteen Urucckncrs anil six calcine^furnaces arc now running in the new^smelter at Carroll. The concentrator ia^busy and the silver mill is at work. As^fast as the calcine furnaces cuu he put ill^order, operations in the new smelter will^be extended, anil before many months^ttte whole vast plant will Is* running to^its full eapucity.
Needsan Amendment.^Prom Time.^Client (in Chicago) ^I want a divorce.^Lawyer- For what reason^^^My tvife ran not make gissl coffee.^^^1 um sorry, but the law is not broad^enough for u man to gel u decree on mere^coffee grounds.
-r^ -~
Korlienl.
A5-nmin house with bulb room, closets,^hot and cold water; furniture for sale.^Address Hox city.
Lookat the bargains in underwear at^Loaee f ^^ ^^-
J.A. .^ in-TSMI ins plumbing
ahopthree blis ks west of Main street on^Third siri-ct. l^euve orders at Anaconda^Hardware store.
ProposalsCur Ursrkwork.^Proposals wanted for laying atxtut 2UO,-^Of*) brick at new f on miry. ^ 'all on or ad^^dress \V. H. Harrison, civil eugineer, ^ lak^street near Sixth.
Coat.
TheMontana Lumlx-r ^ Produce com-^^xny are now receiving large eoxisign-^msuto of Lehigh, atove anil nut, ( ^4uri^I^^,^ansbi-acite and Kis-k Springs i *ml sclented^eepacially for family use, which Ua^y are^prepared to furnish to consumers at Ihsv^prices, in small lota or hy the car
DOINGUPJTHE BANKS
HelenaFaro Men Casta Big Checks for a^Polished Stranger.
TfaeNew York I tank on Wnlrk Taey Were^nrawa PrsaimarM Tasesa Wortk-^tawa^Arrest of the Crask^at null* City.
*)|Msi-talto the standard.
Bl'ttk,Oct. ^. ^An important arrest^was made here to-day by Deputy Sheriff^George Walker, of Helena, and Ih-gMtly^Nichols, of this town, in response to a tel^^egram from tin- authorities at Helena.^Last Momlay a well dressed and very^aristocratic middliwigcd man, giving the^name of W. L. Lewrick, nrriviil in Helena^and put up at the principal hotel. He^represented himself as the agent of a^German syndicate of capitalists. He^went to Heck Hamilton's gambling house^there, anil after losing considerable^money at the faro table he produced a^check for $1,500 on the Second National^Hank of New York and taStSltsfl^represented the check as Is-ing good,^and Swted Hamilton to cash it. This^Hamilton did, and the frisky stranger^len d ulsiut fl.UlO Is f..ie leaving^the table. I/ewrick Ihi'ti prts-eeihil lo tin-^gambling house of John Hanlwick, kei-|s'r^of the Kxchange. There he pn-si-ntcd^another check similar to the one cashed^by Hamilton, only that tin- amount was
aitout fivMI. Hanlwick cashiil tlhiH'k.
Thebank cashii r to whom Hamilton's^check was presented became suspicious^that there was something wrong. Ae tol-^egraphed to the Second national bank of^New York asking if such a cheek was^gtssl. The answer came luick that the^clni'k was worthless in every* particular.^Meantime Lewrick had obtained a^letter of iiilnsluetioti from Hamilton^to his partner Lowry, who runs the Crys^^tal gambling house in Hutte, anil hail^came on here, l^-wrli-k rcgi^lonil at the^Mclleriuott as M. L. Lewrick, M. II., of^New York. He presented Hamilton's^letter of introductloti at the Crystal, but^Lowry hap|h-mil to Is- absent. Chet^Small, dealer at the Crystal, read Low-^rick's credentials and received him hos-
{lit.iblyon behalf of Mr. Lowry'- Lewrick^vegan to play fan^, anil had not Is en long^seated at the table when a telegram ar^^rived for Lowry. Small opi ned it and^found it was from Hamilton, of Helena,^saying: ^The man Ix^wrick to whom I^gave letter of intriMluction is a fraud;^look nut for him.^ Almost lieforc^Small hail finished reading the^telegram. the officers walked into^the Crystal anil arrested Lewrick on^tlic charge of forgery. Hi- was hi ked up^in the county jail anil will Is- taken to^Helena ill the morning to await investiga^^tion as to his character. Lowrick is a^very smooth tongucil individual ami acts^with the utmost assurance in all things.^It is believed that he is an accomplished^criKik and that Ilia escapade at Helena^will prove a small item in his career of^crime.
VOTERSWILL SETTLE IT.
Lookat bargains in hosiery at Loaee A^Jktaxweli'*.
It'sThe Heat Route.
W.H. Dixon, Assistant General Passen^^ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A^St. Paul railroad, and J. W. Casey, of^Portland, traveling agent of the road, arc^guests at the Montana. The famous line^which Mr. Dixon represents claims to en^^joy more than the lion's share of Mon^^tana business, anil is justly popular with^people in this corner of the Tforthweat.^It is said that more than 70 \n-r cent, of^the passenger business between Montana^anil the Kast prefers the Milwaukee A St.^Paul route, which merits patronage by its^unequalled facilities anil by the uii'form^courtesy extended by its officials to till*^traveling public. Mr. Dixon says that his^road is prouil of the lils-ral share it has^had in the territory's business, uml that^the line ex|mh'ts to put its very ls-st foot^forward in deference to the fact that our^people are about to become full-fledged^citizens. In fact that gentleman insists^that Montana is to ride into actual stntc-^IiimhI over the Milwaukee A St. Paul line.^Certainly, no route is more inviting to the^tourist.
TbeArmy Tiki Much for Him.
Therewas nu interesting trial of strength^last evening between Dr. lterry's cele^^brated only (louhlc-lHtckfd California^mineral salts catarrh cure ami the salva^^tion army. Dr. Horry's stand is near the^de|M^t, ami he sells catarrh medicine^nightly at $1 per Istx, assisted by a banjo,^two gas lights anil a comical negro min^^strel. At alsiut H:'*^ o'clock last ^^veiling^Dr. Horry was successfully holding his^audience in spite of the inclement weather^anil the noise of passing trains until the^salvation army hove in sight. The army^was composed[of one lady ^ apt. tin. three^lieutenants in red striped caps anil a new^recruit. The army sallied in a luminous^and deadly manner directly down upon^Dr. Horry and his catarrh fSSSSSSBSSM just as^the negro minstrel was singing iilmul his^^Old Kentucky Homo.^ Tin- crowd wav-^enil a moment Is-twccn the tatiilsiuritie^anil the banjo, the ^Kentucky Home^ and
thI'he Land That is Fairer Than Day,
anilthen followed the salvation army.^Dr. Horry tuniiil out his lights.
Hookedfor Saturday Night.
Thereis no truth in the report that Col.^S. A. Kstcs bad secured ^Happy ^ 'al.^Wagner,^ of Syracuse, N^. Y.. the most fa^^mous minstrel in tin- land, to ap|s-ar in^specialties at tin* Montana, next Satunlay^night. It is a fact, however, that the en^tcrtainmcnt to he given on that 'it asion^will be brilliant Is-yond anything ever^witnessed ill tin- great dining hall of the^Montana. The entertainment will Is* an^exact reproduction of tin* performauci-s^given by tin- Anaconda com-suiy on its re^^cent triumphal march across Al.i-.ka.
Thesi-entertainments an- cooductcd^strictly i^u the Australian plan anil the^audience is at his rly to challenge any-^star in the brilliant galaxy of |s-rforui^-rs.^A local charity is to Is- ls-tictlttcd by this^performance ami the gcucriHis -Mitronagc^of the public is solicited. The object is to^buy diamond pins for the end men and^the Staniiakd dis's not doubt that so^worthy a charity will commend itself to^the fun-loving public.
PtRSONAL
J.K, Dawson of Hutte, was rcgistcnil at^1 he Montana lust night.
J.Koss Clark and family of Hutte, vis^^ited Anaconda ycstenluy.
S.B. Calderhead of the Montana Union^road was in town last evening.
JamesShields arrived from Klliston lust^evening.
FrancisL. lile and \V. J. Cavanuugh of^Helena, are guests at The Moulaua.
Rev.T. J. Lauiouut leaves to-day for^Missoula to attend the session of the Mon^^tana Pn-sbytcrians, He will return next^week.
Wehave Just received our full dress^trimmings. Kor elegance, style anil^beauty they far sur-siss anything yet^etiowu in Montana. Call anil look them^over.l^es|Mi tfuiu ,
D.J. HcssKhsv Mas* amiile Co.
ileaof Hendlag for a S^w^( to Its
ISaeldedTo-day.
Thespecial election on the question of^bonding the city for fcaVOOO for sewers will^bo held to-day. According to tbe new law^this election, like all others, must be by^the Australian system, anil in consequence^expense that ia unnecessary will be entail^^ed on the city. In fact the expense may lie^considered one valid objection to the Aus^^tralian system. It ia estimated that the^election to-day will cost the city ^250, and^that then- will not be much more than ^^*^^votes cast, so that the city wil pay about^$1 for each vote cast. It will^be necessary to have as many poll^^ing places as in last week's election and^thero will have to Is- five judges at each^ladling place, making a total of twenly-^11 vi.- men lo be employed throughout the^day. Under the old system the ex-^pens** of election would not Is- more than^twenty-live dollars. Then- would ho but^one (silling place anil that woiliil In. am^^ple to aceomislatc all who would wish to^vote. Tint Australian system is doub^ less^all right in its place but it is an expensive^luxury in an election of this kind.
MayorMalum will call a s|s-cial mect-^ing of tin- common council for to-morrow^night for the purpose of canvassing the^votes ami arranging to place the Ismds^on the market, in case the city votes to^IhhuI. The 11..nils are to run for ten years^and to draw 7 |s^re^-nt i BSSSSSSt per annum.^This city has no outstanding ImiiiiIs at^present. Ttss authorities have Issen of^^fered liar for the issue which it is proposi ti^to make in case the election is decided in^favor of Isnnding, but it is ts^licved that^they can be sold jst a figure slightly ahovc^p.ir. Tin- polls will Ik- open from 8 o'clock^this morning until ^^ o'clock this evening^'I'he polling places will 1st:
Firstpri-i in-1, t-oitiiii ising the lower end of tin-^Fust said, at tin-1 ulifoiniu House, Front Street.
Si'iouil precinct, ii^ui|'iisiliLt the up|s*r end of^the F'irst ward, al CSawSSS l^ut^li'y^s BSSM ihiin^house, corm-t' of Cherry and Front street..
Thudpiei iiirl, cotiuiriKini: tin- Second ward.at^the I'n uss ImUdlng, lust street.
Fourthiirii iis I, ii^iui^risiug the Third ward, at^the Frencli hall, Fuiiiih street
Fifthpicciiu t, iiiiiiprisingtlie Fourth ward,at^McMillan's boarduiti house. Front stri-et
INOISTRICT COURT
Huslneaa That Mas Traaaai-ted at Tka^County S^*at Ve^ti-nlay.
DkaiiLoimik,tlet. !^. ^The district court^convened this morning. Nothing of im^^portance was done except cmpatiiiclitig^the grand jury. At the time the grand^jury was cinpaiitielcil twenty persons^charged with felony anil confined in jail^to await the action of the grand jury, were^brought into court to make their chal^^lenges, if any they had, to the panel.^None of them had any challenges except^one defcii l.mt who claimed that one of^the grand jurors hail a grudge against^him, but the challenge was not allowed.^Some tour or live additional defendants^out on bail swore present, but waived any^c hallenges. The grand jury' was HssrSS^upon sworn in, and immediately Is-guti^its work.
Tin*|M-tit jury* was called, hut ipiite a^nuiiibi r were excused for various reasons,^nilueiug the uitmls-r found competent and^willing to serve to eighteen. The clerk^was thereupon directed to draw from the^box twelve additional names, and to is^^sue a venire for tticm returnable next^Momlay at 10 o'clock, to which time the^petit jury' SI cxciiK^-d.
Thecriminal calendar was called but^no cases wen- really for trial. At any rate^then- wen^ only two cases of importance^in which indictment* have already been^returned where the defendants are pres^^ent. These an- the cases of XtsSBBBBSSJ^Milroy, charged with the murder of Pat^^rick DikjIcv, and of George Opp, charged^jointly with Thomas Tretwell, with the^murder of some Chinamen at Granite last^winter. These cases went over till next^week, the first on a motion for a change^of venue. The second waa set for trial^Wednesday, Octolicr 16, subject to a mo^^tion for a continuance. Histories of these^cases will lie given in due time.
Thethree cases of the city of Anaconda^against some Chinamen for smoking^opium, or keeping an opium joint, were^set for trial next Momlay at lo o'clock.
Thisdisposes of everything in court for^the present week, unless it lie some mo^^tions and unless the grand jury return^some new indictments.
Amongthe attorneys in attendance on^court from a distance an- T. ^ I'Lcury.^Hsu., of Anaconda, Hiram Knowles, John^F. Forbis. \V. \V. Dixon and \V. Scallon,^of Hutte; H. P. Titus, county attorney, D.^M. Durfee, judge-elect, of Philipshurg.^and Geo. W. Reeves, of Missoula.
Aker-*ianley.^The marriage of W. A. Akors, manager^of the Combination Mining company, and^Miss Nellie Stanley of Hutte was cele^^brated yesterday. The ceremony t^s^k^pin e iii St. John's Kpiscopal church at^Hutte. ami was performed by Kev. S. C.^lilac ks ton of that city. Mr. Akors anil^his bride have the hearty congratulations,^of many admiring friends in Anaconda.
TOLDIN A LINE.
Babycarriages at ei^st at IBM Hcc Hive.^Picture frames made to onler at the Bee^Hive.
Locksn paired and keys fitted at the
BeeHive.
Completeline of cartridges at Anacon^^da Hani ware Co'a.
Got-^ Huwes for fine work in photo^^graphs.
Kxei-lletitis the finish of Haw es s photo^^graphic art.
Gunsfor rent at Anaconda Hanlwarc^Co's.
Haveyou seen those fine hanging lamps^at the Ilc^- Hive'.'
LstesA Council have received their new^fall stock of clothing.
Gunsand ammunition ut the Anaconda^Hani wan* Co'a.
I'liot*.graphsin all the latest novelties^at Huwes's Palace Studio.
Forstyle, good gissls ami a peflVet fit.^go to Lstes a Council's for your clothing.
I.o.oliilshell- at Anaconda Hanlwun-^C^ ^^s.
Newunderwear, over-shirts, mi k wear,^hiits ami caps, Iss.ts and shoes, at l.sU-s^A i 'otlliell's.
Gunsand rifles at Anaconda Hani ware^C^ ^*s.
Afterthe 1Mb Inat. Mr. 11. F. Mahan^will receive lis- mining slock i|Uotatuma^of tlnvSt. Louis market daily.
LstesA Council are marking their new^stiH-k of clothing ami fiiriti^htiig good* at^prices that will please all who want first^class gissls.
Ifyon want a suit of clothes made to^order call al K^t^ A Conm-ll, Tls y have^over ^SS^ samples to se|i-i t from, and guar^^antee a perfis-t fit.
Calland s^-e Uium- plu-hos ut ^ ^ ^ iita at^Lstes A i 'onm-ll Men antilc I ^#.'
I'heMontana Lumlwr A Produce nn$f^puny will nam- you Imttiiin pin ^^^ on hay.^grain and food in large and am.til hits.^They carry the largest st.s k ill town.
Ludii-a,i-idl and sec tiers. .is cent^plushes now on sale al the K^l^ ^ A f ou^^tsell Men an till ^ ^^.'^.
LsM-e A Maxwell sr.- .,gi nla for tlw- r* V-^almitisl Kcd s^^ I;.-.,I H'siae ^bun. L*i ry^nted.
ITWAS JS1LE8 WIDE
TerrificForest Pires on toe Binge Men^Elliston and Aion.
Stilesof Country Mwopt ky the
Oneof the Moat Disastrous ri^Tkat Kver Visited tko Moun-^tata Hides of Montana.
Ki.i.ihton,f^ct. ^.-Tlie fires dis-^covereil in this vicinity Sun^^day nfteriesm have nearly died^down after having awept an extent^of country not leas than 15 miles long and^fnmi seven to twelve miles in width. The^fliis raged with terrific fury Momlay^afternoon ami until late on Tuesday. It^is not |*ossihle to estimate the damage at^this hour, but it is safe to say that 175,000^cords of wissl in the stump have alreaily^been destroyed, ami the flames are still^extending westerly in the direction of
DeerLodge.
Thes|m*ctucIc presented Monday ^^veil^^ing was one of the grainiest ever wit^^nessed. For the cntim distance fnuu Kl^^liston to Avon, about 11 miles, the North^^ern Pacific trains ran along the edge of^miles of burning timber. The heat was^so intense that the passengers endured it^with the greatest difficulty and the scene^inspired ^^very Is-holder with awe. The^tiro spread with marvelous rapidity. On^Momlay afternoon .lames Shields started^from the upper camp of the Klliston^Flumitig company uml was barely able by^driving his horse at full gallop to keep^ahead of the tin* ill its onward march. At^one time, Monday night, a territory lo^miles by 10 was one mass of burning iim-^lx-r. In many places along the hill the^grass is high and the undergrowth abund^^ant, thus hastening the spread of the^flames.
Morethan :SU men were lianl at work^until last evening trying to cheek the tire.^Tin- district above Llliston is now pretty^well burned out although a hundred men^are still on duty. The strong wind has^died away ami the showers of this morn^^ing have aided greatly in checking the^(irogn-ss of the fin*. It is reported that no^injury' has befallen the flume of the Kllis^^ton ttumiiig comiuiiiy which with its^branches is nearly 14 miles long. That^company bus lost 2.5UO cords of wo.si uml^other chop|^ers ill the district are heavy^losers.
Justat this season, the woods in this re^^gion an- full of hunters and prospectors.^I'hi y an* careless in building camp tires^anil to their negligence the tremendous^destruction is probably due. The actual^loss is Is-lieved to Is* the largest ever re^^sulting from forest fln*s in Montana.
HowIt ItapHeued
t)ne of the absurdities of the campaign^last week crops out in the criticisms that^have been passed on I. T. Kirby, of^this city. It appears that the democratic^central committee thought of Mr. Kirby a^!^unutity of paper, in which ballots were^wrapped for shipment. Kuch sheet of^this wrapping paper Hon* Mr. Kirby's im^^print, ami some very hasty people thero-^upon drew the conclusion that the gentle^^man, staunch republican that he is,^was shipping democratic tickets broad^^cast. The affair has alTonlcd a gissl deal^of merriment to Mr. Kirby's friends in this^city.
Attke Tfceator.
Anevening of fun is promised at Evans^opera house this evening when the Russell^Farce Comedy company makes its ap-^peuraiioe. The company is renowned for^ita cleverness, and in the mirth-provoking^play, ^The City Directory,^ will lie seen^at its best. In addition to the irresistible^qualities of the play for producing laugh^^ter, it is liberally sprinkled with catchy^songs, which are rendered in the best^style by the company's musical artists.^The company will appear one night only.
tunlluslnessllke Way.
Fromthe Chicago Trihune.
YoungMr. Bixx ibriskly, to fair pro^^prietor of phot, .graph gallery) ^ ^I've^dropped in. Miss Frame, without much^preparation, in the style I usually do^when I make up my mind I want any^^thing. Can you take me just as I am
MissFrame^Certainly, Mr. Bizz. What^style do you wish cabinet or panel '.*
Mr.Bisz-What style^ (inat Cu*sar!^Did you think I'd come in with these old^clothes on to have my picture taken. I'm^asking you to marry me. Miss Frame.
Aa11* Knew Them.
Fromf'uneh.
SchoolTeacher (to Itoy at head of class,^the lesson being philosophy)^How many^kinds of force an* there
Boy Three, sir.
Namethem.
Bodilyfon-c, menial force and the po^^lice fiirrr.
TheWisdom of Habes.
Fromtin* Philadelphia tteeord.
MinisterialFriend ion a visit)- I won^^der w hat makes your mamma so happy^to-day. Shi* is singing around all over^tin* house.
LittleNell I guess she's thought of^sumfiu' to scold papa alsiut when he^comes home.
SECRETSOCIETIES.
ColfaxI^slge, No. JO, I. O. O. P.. meets^evory Tuesday evening. Anaconda hall,
C.T. W. Cn*ss, noble grand.
AnacondaLodge. No 22, A. O. V. W..^miits every Wednesday evening. Ana^^conda hall, F. M. Fox, master workman.
WashingtonCamp No 2, P. O. S. of A.,^meets every Thursday ^-veiling, Anaeomlu^hall, P. tii isler, pn siilent.
A.F. A A. M.. nn-ots every Friday even^^ing. Anaconda hull. J. McNulty. W. M.
Linnl r.iicompmcnt. No. 1H, I. O. O. F.,^no-el* on the llrst and thinl Saturdays ^^f^^ ^uch month, ill Anaconda hull, C T. W.^Cn ks, chief patriarch.
Anacondahsal union. No. 88. United^Hrotb. rb-Msl of ( ar|s liters ami Joiners of^America, meets ojtory Thursday evening^in Daly's hall, A. J. Blix. pn-sident.
Cop|M-rlegion. No. ^.. Select Knights,^meets every Friday evening, Daly's hall,^J. S. Daughcrty, commander.
t.eorgeG. Mcuilc post. No. hi. G. A. H-,^rm-cp. on llmt ami thinl Satunlaysof each^mouth. Daly's hall, T. C. Davidson, com^^mander.
JohnA. L'^guii. company No. 5, Sons of^Veteran^. ims-ts on the second and^fourth Saturdays of each month, Daly's^hall. B. S. L. Wisiier. captain.
Amlent tinier of Hibernians, meets^every ' ninl.iv evening in Daly's hall. T.
D.Fitzgerald, president.
GoI^ Anderson A Thomas for aash^^iissra. glass mouldings and finishing
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Co
ami1
Anaconda,Butte and Missoula.^CHPITHL,
$250,000
Arenow showing
CARPETS!
TheVery Latest Patterns in Moquets, Velvets. Body^Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrains, etc., at prices^the Lowest in the City.
OurCarpet Department, while not long in existence^has come to the front so rapidly that now we lead com^^petition in styles, qualities and low prices. We have
CURTAINS,
Lace,Turcoman and Chenille in the Best Styles and^Lowest Prices. A full stock of
m: '^^^^^
Linoleums,Oilcloths, Shades, Wall^Paper and House Furnishings.
SPECIALFIGURES to parties furnishing houses.^Call and examine our stock.
Respectfully,
D.J. HENNESSY MERCANTILE CO.
CornerOak and First Streets.^Mail orders receive special attention. Express paid on all {roods
ESTES^ CONNELL
MercantileGo.
Special Bargains for^This Week.
PLUSHES.
SilkPlush, 16 and 18 in.^wide at 50c per yard, worth^90c and $1. 24 in. extra^goods at $1 per yard, well^worth $1.50.
SILKS.
BlackFaile Silk at 75c,^for this week only. Colored^Faile at 95c per yard.
BlackRhadame Silk for^87^c per yard. This silk^is actually worth $1.50. We^cannot replace the same^silk for $1.20.
SurahSilk in all the new^evening shades at 40c per^yard.
Newline of Colored Sateens^at 50c per yard.
NEUDRESS GOODS.
Directfrom Paris. All^wool Tricot, 40 inches wide^at 50c.
Allwool Ladies' Cloth,^40 inches wide (a nice line^of shades) at 50c per yard.
Fineall wool imported^Ladies' Cloth, 54 in. wide,^at 75c per yard.
WoolSurah in all the^newest fall shades, 40 in.^wide, at 50c per yard. .
Newgoods arriving daily^in every department.
ESTES^ CONNELL HER. CO.
j. c. keppler:-
Anaoonds.Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler,
Dealerla
DIHMGNDS,
AilGrade* of
Watches,Clocks, Jewelry, Op^^tical Goods, Silverware, Etc.
BLELENBERGt CO
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers
IN
Bef, Mutton and Pork.
7VTE3.E=TC.
Anacsnda.Montana.
kajrdiauko
HRASONA BLI PR1CIS
J.P. DUNN.
dkai.kk II*
CHOICEGROCERIES.
HAY,GRAIN
AND
Produceof all Kinds.
FIRSTST. ANACONDA, MONT.^IKKlp OflOnSCOCStTKOPS TBtHATMSaSS*
W.C. HHYNES,^LIYERY AND FEED STABLES.
TransientStock Carefully Cared for.
First-ClassTurnouts and Mod^^erate Charges.
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