Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD; THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1889.
OCTOBER.
TRAVELER'SGUIDE.
THAIS A K It Iv h.
11iSO A. M. - From the South, Kant ami \V**t^Imvm Riilli- M IO::ir. a. M.. Silver llow lo .Mi^'A. M.. llmnum's II HI a. M., Smart II iW A.M.
:^0 I-. M. r'rolll Hull*' l..*\.s Hull.- ill ^'^ ^^^^I*. M Stiver How .^.+4 I*. M.. lin'Kw^ii'^^^l I*.^M , smart Hiir. r. M.
Tt^ I'. *^. Kroin all point* ..n Northern la-^cifle iailr*^a*i. I ^^-^-^ | mi as ami Warm Narlaga^una llarrtaoa at stiW r. H . lie** l^^li:^- hit^1*. M , Warm Si^rlnjr^ 7:ju 1^. m., Maori Ids^P. M.
tu\ts^ MT \ht.
A. M. - For Stuart, Warm S|irimr^, Ihfi^IxMlKf. tiarrikon anil all lot a I |h.iiiIs Im-Iu.-* ii^Missoula an^l Helena, in -lii.liim l^hUllp^lMiri|^AIho for t;ri'^^-in. sil^^ r lt^^w kikI llutle Train^arrives at Hiirrison at in AM . al liutles :t)^A. M.
,^.% l\ M. For Stuart, tireinton. Silver How^and Untie Arrives at Itiitte 4:U P.M. ^ou^^nce! k at Stuart with train for tiarriwHi ami all^points Fast ami W est on Northern l'a^ ine It I:
Ttl.lI^. M. Foi Stuart. ^^rvipuiii'k, silver ll^W.^Unite ami all |n.iiiI\ on I'tall ami Northern^ami rin..n l\^.in^ s^sl.in. Arrives al llutte^^ JO V. M.
Arrivaland Departure of Malta.
M.IHISim
xiii
I.Ill^4.KI
mA IIJ* OKI'MIT MM K
IxKlce.Helena ami i^oints North
amiWest of ||. i. h i
Buttecuv. Mont
Butte. Helena. Iieei |4Ml|(f, Stuart
amiMinnesota
Butte.Helena, all Kastern. Soullierii^an^l Western Stales . .
am.ii
ableanil l^^ reii.es. n c^i a. M Mom lay, W^it lay ami Frnla^.
AIMahkivk. MM MM
Janil Butte.iu. jo
Helenaami I^^-er l^xi^e . 11.:*.^
ButteCBjT, Mont ft.'Jit
All|M^int* North ami I'-i-t ajn
arroll*.:^
ahleami l*yrenccK, t m I*. M. Tuesday*,^day. Sat unlay.^All mails close .to minute* Ix-fore ^le|iartur
a.m.^a m.^V m.
r.m.
\m^I Inn s
THEWEATHER.
Th^ daily rtfortl of tin- thermometer in^Mlia rity is re|H^r1o^l l^y A. T. IMayter.^^sruKirist, Fimt stn-et. Tin- niiml for yes^^terday wus: 7 a. in., 3:1 ilei/ri-es; VJ m., 7H^decrr^si^H; 4 p. in., 74 dcirra-i-n; H p. in., 4'.^^^Aeffroos.
Subscription*to the Stamlanl trill In- re-^Mtrmi at the /im.hh*m.. opicc, or at thr ntorc of^01 ocAW ^f^ Ktii'i. M'lnt Mtrrrl. Atlrrrtisitto^rvifcjt can tte Irarticil al thr hitxine.s.s ojficr,^Statu!aril Huihltna, corner of Mum and^Tkirti ttrcrtx.
ABOUTTHK CITY.
MiltonNoIiIcm is uiiiiouimhh] ti^ u.|i|m'ur^ill Aiiaeoml.i next week.
JamesKyitii w:^s arrested last nitrlit for^drtniki'iiiii'kh anil ilisturl^in^J tin- MMA
Tin'|Nitn^tiatr^* of Aii.ieoinl.i's su|m-rli^hotel in steatlily iiicrettsiiiif, tin* arrivals
f^r the |ireseiit month largely exilintj
allformer rt ^^^. ^rils.
Pliysii'iausrefMift a iiuiiiIht of e.*4s^*s ^^f^tjrphoiil fever in this oity ami in ili.r. rent^arsi-tioliM of til*. i'.iillity, liltl|oit|;li the ilts-^^^lis*. is not rt'ifunh-d its in any n lisi'^alurminir.
TIh aiiiioimeem. iit tlmt tin- vote of l^ei-r
Ixxlueeoilllty is to ho ell.tllell^eil lM-fo|'^-
lilt*stati- return iiif Ix.al il hits Mir-, il n^a*^^Ml ileal of teelint; aim ^lljf |M ^^|ile of lioth^parti^^M in this oity.
Itis now reported that the lloliee of ;t^aptH'ial election, for a joint ropre-oiitativo^for I ^^st l.isljr,. ami |t,^av^^i lieaiI in the
tate le|(islative will not Im* maili- until the^count hy the state hoard is eompleteil.
JohnJ. ('rocket walki il into the Mon^^tana last evenius. hau and iNtintairc, ami^n-ijistcreil al the desk, lookinir for all tin-^world like a native who hail h|mmiI two^months in a dcliirlitful eastern trip and^who was triad to ni-t hack to Aiiaeoml.i.
ALiterary t'urloslly.^The n.flltl of the fart-well hampiel to^nwiiilM-rsof tlx* oriental conirreaa at St.s k-^holm oiikIU to take a ix-nuaiicnt place in^colhs ti.niK of literary curiosities. The^initial ^sup^ or nip of aelmapiM which^always Im-kiiis a S' atuliii.iviaii dinner was^recorded with a MM ill the Kairs totMpar^Tile aoup was ilcM-rilM'd in tietziaui and a^aonir in t'llilleae. Prof. Max Mullet- wrote^a MM in Sanscrit, praiitititf the salmon.^Tin- 11 let d^- Ini-f was MNMtonad hy a^verse iii Malay and hyauotlier in Javanese.^Articliant all DNIM was treated in Coptic;^euteau a la Victoria in hieroglyphicsi tin-^ieeH in Hiuiyaritic | thee lueses mi Itiehare.^The menu eotielinUsI ace.ntlint; to the^SwihIihIi custom with^ TltaBM f^^r dinner^^written in Persian.
AVile Plot.
Froml*ni'k.
So,^moIiImsiI a ureal man's widow, the^other day. ^my late hlisli.nid's enemies^are deterniinetl that no memorial of him^^ hall he erected.^ ^Why an- yon so MM^of that, mudame^liccausc they have I^atarted a iMtpiihtr siihacription in New ^^York to iMiilil a moliument to him.
LOST.
IllKvaliK* o|x-ra house dlirinu the Alert
Miipanys hall, a round work li.i-ket^lined with hlnc ailk,eotitaiuiiiK a ipiantity^of likce work and si-vcral trinket:, of no^value to any pet-sou except the owner,^who prizes them highly as keepsakes.^The Under will Is- suitahly rewarded hy^IMMMJ Ihe haski't at i he S I \ n i^ \ i;11 ..lin e.
tinto t'llinli's Iron (lad for choice^w ines, liipiors and ciifitrs. Ike is a daisy.
Foi-l.adi*.s ami to-tits furii ishi hi; MUlli^and a full comph tc line of ^ l^^thintc. dry^good* and fancy tf.ssls at extremely |.^vv^priei-s. attend the hankrii|it Male on ur-^day. Oetober pith at Ma. m.. in the David- .^aon'm new hrick l^l^^'k, Kirsi street cast of^Cherry, Atiaeoud t.
J.V. Petritz has iiui'i-ltascd a half llllm I^eat in the Anaconda hntncli of llie North- I^weMteru IiottliiiK ('oiuiuiny, and w ill eon- j^duet the hiisiness in the future. II. ^ ill |^eollis-t all hills due the old couipaiiu : also^wall colle t all Ironies anil eases o| the^luti company.
H.Ml l.i.l.l.K, Pn-s.^Anaconda. Oct. l.r^. lss*j.
Caal.
TheMontana Luralirri Pnnliicirntn.^eavliy are now rrst-.-ivinn lartr^. coiinikii-^Miente of Lehiuh. stove anil nut, Colorado. .^MMMM and K^^'k Spring* coal aelecU*d^^epepially for family uw, which they are :^prepared to furnish to consumers at ls^t- !^^' pnees, in aniall lota or hy the car j
,
Lo A Maawell are afp-nta for the eel- j^Ked .School Houac auoea. Every I^runted. I
TOATTACK THIS COUNTY
TheDemocntic Majority in Deer Lodge^to Be Called la Question.
KrpuliHcanaWas Haw Mad* Tticlr Plaaa^(^^ Throw Oat ihr ^my'^ Vote- Ta^^Mr heme by tt hi. h hiwtr la Urn^lie CoaatMl la.
lleni.mrats who live in Anaconda were^not ureal ly distnrls-d ycsterilay w hen they^learned that the vole of Dei-r hisljfc county^is to Im- cliallenired when the count reaches^the state caiivassiuif Ix.ai.l. (Irdinance^niiniber two, added to the new constitu^^tion of Montana, provides that the returns^of the election shall Im* made to the secre^^tary of the territory, ^who with the if.^ver-^nor and the chief justice of the territory,^or any two of Iheiu, shall constitute a^Ixtard of can vaHsers.
Thereis no tolling-what this section of^the ordinance means. It would Im- clear^if the law proviihil that the territorial sec^^retary, with either the governor or tin*^chief justice constituted a returning^hoard, ll is not clear whether in any case^the secretary must Is- a mcmlM-r of the^hoard. It will Im* xcen that the section of^the ordinance in hy no means distinct; in^fact, that it is open to serious ipiestlou.
Howeverthat may Is-, it llp|M-am to Im*^settled that the returns for Deer Im\H^county arc to Im- attacked iM-forc tin* state^mmmi hoard, and already Mr. Power^is o|M^nly tli-clariuii that arraiiKeiuelilH^have Im-cii made to count out Mr. TimiIc^and claim the election of the repuhlicall^candidate for pMWMl At llrst it was^the intention of the repuhlleans to make^the llflit when the canvass was^made hy Commissioner Walker ami his^assiM-iates, hut the matter was taken^under adviseincut and it was concluded^that tin- rcpuhlicaiis would stand a Is-tter^show with the state Ixiard.
Mr.Tim^Ic*s majority in this county was^.Mil, as shown hy the olllcial returns. He^is very' |Mipiilar in lleer l.^slk^e anil led his^ticket handsomely. The |trouoacd attack^on the returns will Im- aimed chielly at the^vote polled ill this city.
AQUEER STATE OF THINGS.
HllWI'l-isoners uf t cllow stone ^lly Are
Kavoredliy the tllttrern.
SIM-eiallotlle MMMi
Hit.i.iM.h,i let. 17. -The irraud jury of^Vi-llowstone county has rendered its ro-^|m^rt. in which it rakes over the county^^MM for certain irregularities in hand-^liiiK prisoners, in the follow inn laiiKiiauc:
WeIhid that a custom lias ^.-i ..dually^Ki-ovv ii upon our county hy whicli prison^^ers are practically allowed the freedom of^the city, although aceompaiiicil hy an^officer. They arc allowed to kisi- whom^they please, to walk the streets^and to trade at the storea. We^understand it has Im-cii usual^for atti rney s to have prisoners hroui;lil^to then-otliccs for consultation. We arc^informed that all this is illegal. It Mr^lalllly is iiijudieious a*ul should In- stop-^|h il. I'ers. ^us vvishini; to visit prMMMHM^can sec them at the jail. Some MMMI^of *lic jury have fins very day seen a^prisoner under indictment for murder^walkniir and talkiuo ^(|i the street with a^witness for tin- prosecution of his case^with the otliccr walking alone alMMit llfty
feetill llh illli l'.
InspeakitiK of ii jail the jury recom^^mends thai the city of HilliiiK-s provide a^separate huiidiuu for its pi'isoucrs. It^says of ||m county jail: ^ I'lu-n- is no^place in which to accommodate bjmM^^ let.lined as witnesses in ^'rimiii.il (MM^At present persons lilifortuliate eiioiiuh to^have witnessed oll'ctisc* and uiiahlc to^furnish houds for thi'ir a|MMMM are^liH-ki il up ill the cells of the jail with all^MMMtw criminals, where they arc siile^jeet hot onlv to all the disK-nstintr sur-^rotMMllnM of a prison, hut are also con^^tinuously MlOjeei to liltiniulation at the^hands ol those MBBMMl whom they MM^Ueld to appear. I lu re is such n case as^this in the jail at the present time. A wit^^ness has Im-cii eolttlliell ill one of the cells^for six weeks with persons now under sen^^tence to the neuitentlarjT. Common hu^^manity demands ilillercut treatment for
Sllell|M'|'SO||S.
IflliiHMtinii-iitiiri.il lie! urns.
Hixs-ialto the Slamlaril.
Hii.i.i m .s. t let. 17. I'ollowitiif is the of-^lletal Vote of Yellowstone county on the^state ticket and legislature: l or the con^^stitution l.^^7, airaiiiHt the eoiistitiltion _'l,^maji^rity 4:^^; for MMJMj 1'artcr 41a,^Mauiliiiis M, Carter's majority 1V^; Mja^^criior. Power elO, Toole _'h|, Power's ma^^jority ll'.l; lieiiteuaiit-tfovernor, Cotirutl^ML Kiekards |M| Hickaiil's majority BW|^sci ti'tary of slate, Itrown -Ti), Hotwitt 4tfi,^Kotwitt's majority Me| state treasurer,^Collins -,'hii llickiiiauHickman's ma
jorityImJ stat^* auditor, I it/ffcruld -Tl,^Iflimejl tUk\ Kuiiiey's majority UBl| attor^^ney ifeneial. Haskell 41T, I'ciu-^he'riou MaV Haskell's majority l.Ci;^state su|s rillteiuleiit of ptililie ilistruetion,^tiaiiiion 4m., Kitsscl .'7u, t.aniioii's major^^ity um, Chief justice of the supremo court,^litake 414, OeM'olfe JOB, Utaae'e majority^Lb^. AsstM-iate justice of the aupreuai-^court, 7-year term, Hiekfoiil Jii'.i, He W itt^4tm. Hewitt's majority 1 11; live-year MfM^Armstrong* -'^^^., llarw^MHl 41ii, llat-wtssl's^majority liio. Clerk of the supreme court.^Cope* aom\ Kctimily 411, Ketiuedy'a ma^^jority UV^. Ilislt'ii t jud|;c, seventh judicial^district, Hiirlcinh a77, Milhum Hur-^Iciuh's majority sa. Stale senator, Hah-^e.x-k t::7, l ctn yek !ms| Hals-.s k's major^^ity IMV, Ivepis seiitativc, Norton :is'.i, \\ tll-^atoii ^m, Norton's majority ;^!^.
PERSONAL
I'.II. Paliiu r of Unite was a BMM1 at the^Molilalia yesterilay.
S.1 aim roil of Py r-m es is in the city,^licv. Dulcn Wi ^-d of Hutte was in town
y 'stird.iy.
II.S. Wakemuu of Hutte, 11. L. Ileiil-^lii.in of 11..-ton, H. H. Stacy of MIlWrMpe^lis, and v\ . H. Kparkmaa of ( hiea^o arc^mmmmb y- st. rd ^y s arrivals.
JohnK. Tisih-of ihi-.eity, ajMNM d from^Helena yesterilay.
JulieMM*
FromUir New York Weekly.
Mrs.I.ahli |MMM) I ^Your little son^d^M-^ not ap|M-ar to have much app^'tite.^^Mrs. C old: ^No, he is quite ^lelieate.^^Mrs. tlahtlI ^Can't you think of aiiy ihiiiK^you would like, my little man .^' Little^man: ^^iro'iii. ^ k^ou ' sec mom made me^cat a hull Ml nl rare !^^^ started ho 1^wouldn't make a piic of myself.
Alloubl* Pair.
Fromthe N't w York Sun.
liazaaiu:^I have just thought of a^HtrunKe IMiradox. Il in this: If a man's^left hand it- amputated his ri-;ht lM-coiliea^Ilia left hand.^ MMpMPI '-|. t^s., hav^-^thought of a isiradox.^ ^YY'hat is it '.'^^^Tao physicians.^ It tiM-k MMMI half^an hour to hcc the point.
MR FOSKETT S HORSE
Ir.Ballrras la
TkaAdrratuN
AMeaaeUaajta^Prank Foakett owna a hucee that baa^never been broken to ainirle barneas, and
upto Wednesday bad not been driven in^any manner for five months. Mr. Foakett^liaa Im-cii looking far and near for a man^to break Ilia home, and Wedneaday Mr.^Patrick Sullivan proffered bia MMfBM.^Mr. Fcwtkatt, after aacertainiluj that Mr.^Sullivan liad no family ilopeiMlina; upon^him, told bhii with a look of pity that lie^miRiit make the attempt. Now, Mr. Sulli^^van, tlMMayli a touaoriul artist, know* a^horse from a mule, anil confident of auc-^ci'ss. repaired to the slahle, corner of Oak^and First atreeta, where the horse was^eon lined. Alderman Johuaon waa pre^^vailed upon to loan his hariu-sa and his^two-whcchtl g'm for the is casion. It re-^iiiiir. d i mln men, miller Mr. Siillivau'H^direetioii, to hariioss tlu- horso, and with^four on rni'h able. Im was sti-i-nnl safely^out of the haru. Tlie next second horse,^trig ami driver were stuck tast in the door^^way of Ileum's-. 's ktorc MBM tlai way.^\Y ith the cx|^'iohturc of a u-n-at deal
^f for*-** au^l some profanity, they were^dually I.... k^, wlii-ii suddenly tin* en^^tire liirn-oiit dashed down link street to^Front, ami aft. r taking a :^^fiM^t turn^atarted toward* tie race track, making-^that point in -':lo-*4. Here tin- liorxt- took^il into his head to enjoy himself much in^the ami' manner as Mr. Sullivan hud
lorn- at tin- llremeii'a hail the night he-^fore. A ^|ua^lrillc struck the animal's^fancy, and Mr. Sullivan felt called upon^to jump out of the ifiir ami take hold off his^partner. Tin- horse chcssczcd three or^four times, halancT il to coruei-m twice, and^then indulged ill one of lhos^' old-fash^^ioned awiiiK-s, Mr. Sullivan a. eonipaiiyiinf^him. '1 his Krew rather niouotonona and^hoth aiiddrnly sat down upon the irroiind.^The horse |{ot really to ni first and yanked^Mr. Sullivan hack to Ins senses lie fore he^waa aware of the fact. Mr. Sullivan liuiiif^on ami succeeded ill atrain cstahlishini;^hims^-|f in tin- i^iu, and the turn-out MM^more started on its trcmcndoua way.^Meanwhile a report named currency^around the oity that a wild man and a^wilil horse were riiiinitiH- the town, and^crowds colhH-n-d in Main strea-t to catch^a ifliuipso of thi-iii. A cloud of dual was^aoou visihle at the corner of Third and^Main streets, and the cavalcade spun^around the corner on one wheel, dashed^up onto the sidewalk ami finally getting a^Im-c line for the depot started down Main^street. Alderman Johnson ran into the^middle of the road and entreated Mr.^Sullivan to give him hack his harness,^and Mr. Foskett implored Mr. Sullivan to^return him his horse. Alderman Johnson^gave chase anil overt^m^k the concern at^Front atn-et, where it had Im-cii stopped^hy a freight train. At tin- risk of bia life^tin- alderman elimls'il in iM-hind and en^^deavors! to persuade Mr. Sullivan to give^him his harness. Mr. Sullivan said he^could not spare it just then, hut ho|M^d to^return it ill a day or two. At this point in^th^- conversation Alderman Johnson waa^ohligcd to execute a Hying leap, while Mr.^Sullivan anil the horse resumed their pe^^culiar opcrnt ions. In another hour, Mr.^Sullivan succeeded ill landing the horse^in Ilia stall at the stahle.
At7 o'ehs-k in the evening. Mr. Sulli^^van limped into Mr. Foskett's place and^^ Icsiiisd to collect his hill of ^j^. the price j^that had Im-cii agreed upon for hroukin*^the horse, Mr. Foskett demurred, claim^^ing that tin- horse was not thoroughly^hrokcii. at least not so that a child might^drive him. Wearied hut not discouraged,^Mr. Sullivan illnli rtnnk to complete the^education of the horse yesterday morning.^Tin- last that was seen of him hew as hem led^for (.eorgetown and moving very rapidly.^Alderman Johnson is very anxious about^Ilia harness and Mr. Foskett is hoping^that his horse is alive.
Notes From I'lllMlpsl.ul K.
Spciial to the Standard.
PitI I.I.I ^^siit 'Kii. Mont., Oct. 17. -Pneu^^monia is iM'giiiniiig its siege of t.iatiite.^To-duy tlu- hurial of a second victim of^that diseaae for the week, took place.^As the funeral entered Phillipshurg on ita^way to tin- cemetery one of the tnauia be^^came frightened and turning suddenly^threw thciH'cupniits of the huggy violently^to the ground, one of whom was quite IhmI-^ly hurt.
(ireatindignation is expressed hy men^of hoth parties over the infamous act of^throwing out the Tunnel precinct without^an excuse. One of the precincts in this^town, giving a large republican majority,^could havclM-cii thrown out had the dem-
M'rats wished to do ho, owing to a vi^Ha^^lation of tlu- law hy the judges, hut it waa^decided afterwards to let the matter
Irop and give those who cast their votes^their rights.
Lookat hargailia in hosiery at Ixmee A^Maxwell's.
Miiiot-tCol'l t,en^-roslty.
Fromthe PfMae4M Times.
Thefollowing anecdote ahout the late^Congressman Samuel S. ^'^^x ia vouched^for hy a lady now living in liuffaln:
IIIlaMMMf ^^f 1MH4. juat aft^-r Clrover^Cleveland had Imi-i^ chs ted president, I^waa visiting in Washington my friend,^Mra. David Porter Heap, who lately died^at her residence in Toiupkinaville, Staten^island. Major Heap was then stationed at^tin- capital. Being of the army she bail^no right to sympathize with either (.uelph^or (ihiliclliue in the struggle for political^preferment, anil yet, being a born diplo-^uiate. I couid see she waa interested in^watching the disposal the denuM-ratic^party would make of the famous men it^poaecswed.
Oneafternoon we wore calling at a^house next door to that of Mrs. S. S. Cox,^and while there Mra. Cox came in to pay^a neighborly viait. The ladies wen- all^old friends, and soon fell to chatting con^^fidentially. Mra. Cox iutpiircd about MaJ.^Heap's father, who for over a quarter of a^century had Im-cii the consul in Constanti^^nople, and expressed her everlasting^gratitude to Iniiis.-If and family for tho^kindness they had shown her hy taking^her into their home when a few years^previously she had Im-cii attacked with a^dread eastern lever.
^l^o you siipisia*' the change in admin^^istration will interfere with Mr. Heap's^|^ositioll'.^ she inquired.
^As.peek as a Hash my friend replies:!:^^ ' 1 trust not: hut if Mr. ('ox will accept
theTurkish portfolio* I know it will not.'^^Mrs. Cox laughed ami said: ^What nil
ileal Mr. Cox minister to Turkey! I'll
frohome this moment and propose it to^liui. I'm sure it would suit me.
The result was that Mr. Cox went out^in lMNuim minister plenipotentiary to Tur^^key, and G^-orge H. Heap remained at tin-^post h^- had mo faithfully and ahly tilled^until hia death ill lSMil, without suffering^the ahiM-k of removal his family feared at^one time might Im- hia to endure.
FurRent.
Awell-ventilnti-il storage room. Inquire^off ^ 'has. Itcrtach, Silver Bow Saloon.
Mm
Wehave juat receivisl our fall dress^trimmings. For elegance, style anil^hcauly they far surpass anything yet^shown in Montana. Call and l*Mjk them^over. Kospcctfully,
D.J.HlmnkhsV Mi.iinMii.i.Cii.
TOPICSIN DEER LODGE
Ret.Junes Reed Installed as Pester of^the Presbyterian Church.
iTi^Law M^^rgsrl
dm.
lathr District^ralag the Male^Other News
LittleHaalaeai^Court The^mf Ol
9|MS'lalt 'nrrrsimaurnce of the standard.
liKKKLoiMIK, OH 1^.^The preahytery^of the Preahyterian church of Montana^adjourned on Tuesday at Missoula to meet^ill lleer IxMlge last night for the purpose^of installing the Kev. James Keed pastor^of the Preahyterian church at Deer Lodge.^The services took place laat evening ac^^cording to the announcement, and were^interesting throughout. They were par^^ticipated in by the Kev. C. K. f ompton of^Dillon, Kev. T. J. Lament off Anaconda,^Kev. D. J. McMillan of Deer Lodge, Kev.^Join I Keed of Great Falls and the Kev. W.^L. Kdwarila of White Sulphur Springs.^Mr. Lamolit preached tie* sermon. Dr.^McMillan delivered the charge to the pas^^tor anil Mr. Keed of lireat Falls delivered^the charge to the congregation. The at^^tendance waa large
Nohlisineas waa transacted in tho dis^^trict court to-day except to continue some^criminal oases. At 2 o'cl^m-k the court ad^^journed until Monday morning at 1U^o'i'liK'k, and the |m-tit jury waa excused^until then.
Inquirieshave lately Itecn made of the^county treasurer alMMit the laws in rela^^tion to the si*lo of olemargarine. It is not^generally known that there exists ii|m^ii^the statutes of Montana some very strin^^gent laws regulating the aale and use of^that article of fi ssi. These laws arc found^in sections 17s, 1711, PH. 1M2, IHttaud l'^4 of^the criminal laws, compiled statutes of^Montana. Not only must the |m-raou sell^^ing the article have printed on the pack^^age containing it, in mmaii letters, the^name of the article, hut in addition to^this he must have four notices, three in^Knglish ami one in (ierman, and^printed in plain roman ty|M^ at least out*^inch in length, |K^ated in conspicuous^places in the salesrooms, anil like notices^are to he placed in like places in all hotels^anil restaurants in the room where the^meals are furnished. The penaltica un^^der these provisions are heavy, making it^a line of not less than 9511, and in cast- of^imprisonment, not leaa than ten days.
Afraction of the IsMtrd of county com^^missioners, consisting of Col. Geo. W.^Morse anil Morgan Evans, are now in ses^^sion. To-day they have been allowing^the compensation of judges and clerks of^election and a few other hills. They work^^ed a while as a Ixmrd of equalization, hut^no complaints having been II Its I that work^was nliaiidoiicd. It will not likely ho^taken up again unless some complaints^of ini|M^rtaiice coma- in.
Themoat interesting and conspicuous^men in town tosilay an- some of the of^^ficers elii-t of Deer l.islgc county. T. J.^Quiglcy, shi rill-elect ; J. L. Hamilton,^commissioner-elect: John Brazctoii, clerk^and recorder-elect; Angus McDonald,^commissioner-elect and Wellington Na|^-^toti, clerk of the district cour-telcrt, ehit|e^croiicd hy the Hon. K. S. Kelly, VMM all^in thi' clerk's ofilce this afternoon looking^out for their certificates of eh-ction.
I.rnml t illmupillrIII at CPf^l Falls.
OHMFai.I-s, Oct. 17. -The grand en-^HMMMMM of Montana met in its regular^session to-day. The following grand oUl^^cers and representatives were present:^Grand patriarch, J. W.Miller, ^ K-ciilental;^grand senior warden, D. Meiklejolni,Sum-^mitt; grand acrihe.A. J. White, Summit!;^grand treasurer, J. J. York, Crusader;
fraudrepresentatives: Kocky Mountain,^'. S. Washhurll. K. H. Heck with; Golden^Star, Hen Pizer; Crusader, J. B. Coulter;^Simimitt, G. Pases-, K. ^'amiiana.F. Mil^^ler; Missoula. Frank I*. Kern; Kising^Sun, Lars Anderson, Scuyh-r Colfax, J.C.^Berg; Little Horn, S, S. Lynch ; Laurel.^C. T. W. Creas; ( res^^ -tit, John T. A they ;^Vausaitt, J. J. Henncssy. The reports^showed satisfactory progress. On July^1, lsss, the memlM-rship waa H41I. on July^1, 1SS1I, it was 441. The encampment con^^cluded the annual meeting of the 1^^1^I^Fellows. Most of the members of the^grand ItMlge left for home to-*lay.
Lookat the Imrgains in underwear at^Losee A Maxwell's.
foLtTlNA LINE.
Completeline of cartridges at Anacon^^da Hardware Co's.
Goto Hawea for fine work in photo^^graphs.
Excellentia the tiiiiah of Hawes'a photo^^graphic art.
Gunafor rent at Anaconda Hardware
C'o'a,
EsteaA Council have received their new^fall stock off clothing.
Gunaanil ammunition at the Anaconda^Hardware Co's.
Photographsin all the latent novelties^at Hawes'a Palace Studio.
Foratyle, gisxl goods and a perfect fit,^go to Estea ^ Council's for your clothing.
Loadedsheila at Anaconda Hardware^Co's.
Newunderwear, over-shirta, neck wear,^hats and caps, hoots and shoes, at Estea^4 Council's.
Gunsand rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co's.
Afterthe 1Mb inst. Mr. B. F. Mahan^will receive the mining at^K-k quotations^of the St. Louis market daily.
Katea* Council are marking their new^stiM-k of clothing anil furnishing goods at^prices that will pleaae all who want first^^ ^lass g^ s s Is.
Ifyou want a suit of clothes made to^order call at Estea A Council. They have^over samples to select from, and guar^^antee a perfect fit.
Callanil s^-e those plushes at 38 cents at^Estea ^i Council Mercantile Co.'s
Tin-Montana Lumber * Produce com^^pany will name you ImvUoiii prices on hay,^grain and f^-od in large and small lota.^Tla-y carry the largest stock in town.
Ladii-s,call and sec those 'M cent^plushes now on aale at the Estea A Cou^^ncil Mercantile Co.'s.
Ifvjom Want^the best News^^paper irv the State^of Montana, subscribe for
JKeStarvdard
Itsrates are ten dollars^a vjear, three do^lars a quarter, or^$1 a month.
G)
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Go
Anaconda,Butte and Missoula.
$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 coin-^petition in styles, qualities and low prices. We have
CURTHINS.
Lace,Turcoman and Chenille in the Best Styles and^Lowest Prices. A full stock of
Linoleums,Oilcloths, Shades, Wall^Paper and House Furnishings.
SPECIALFIGURES to parties furnishing; houses.^Call and examine our stock.
Respectfully,
D.7- HBNNHSSY MHRCslNlILLi CO
CornerOak and First Streets.^Mail orders receive special attention. Kxprens paid on all goods
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^gfoods 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^Q7y^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.
Newg:oods arriving: daily^in every department.
ESTES^ CONNELL MEN. CO.
J. C. KEPPLER
Anarond*.Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler,
DealerIn
DIAMONDS,
Alllirailcs of
Watches,Clocks, Jewelry, Op^^tical Goods, Silverware, Etc.
BIELENBERGXCO
^f^
Wholesaleand Retail Dealer
IW
Beef,Mutton and Pork,
GKME.ETC.
Anaconda, ..... M on tanas
KA I It IIKAI.INIIItKAKON ABLK PUICSB
J.P. DUNN.
DK.M.KR ix
CHOICEGROCERIES.
HAY,GRAIN
Produceof all Kinds.
FIRSTST.ASACOXDA, MONT,
nnonnniiMmi'RTROt'ii trratmkits*
W.C. HHYNES,^L1YERY AND FEED STABLES.
TransientStock Carefully Cared for.
First-ClassTurnouts and Mod^^erate Charges.
FirstatreeC Kaat of Mala. Anaconda, Montana.
