Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7. ^l
HOWHE WOULD DO IT
oftbe Sibjects Hiked About^bj Ir. Wisdom.
Irtoll^ mt IK* flan Whir It Hr l^ro|
theTrMHinrnl or Mllvor- An *^^^*ul lUport Thai Will la^^te r^I the H'nl.
SecretaryWiutlom'n re|m^rt ilevote* it^^^opcnitiir |^^treH to talmlateil statements^Knowing the ni-i'i|^t^ and tlisltm-to'iiii'iils^of tin- government for tin- tlical year. It^^hiiwa the total ordinary I'spellditlire* to^have Imh-ii fcXI.ss.iii.nl.Viid. an iiicrciiso in^onlinnr^-fX|m-ii^oH of $^2,:tfcM^a^. Out of^the wi^lt^ range of topiew iaWM4 or^mentioned in tin- rf|iort *^'^' Si ani^aki^ ^-^lecta fort'^|M'i'ial nummary this morning^thw that particularly n-fi-r to subjects in^which it^^ r^';i^l^-r^. Iiuvc ca|iccial iiilcrcat,^and chiefly the ace t ion i referring to l^^.^^I^and alive. Am to lead. Mr. Wimloin^start- in with it general criticism of the^tariff aft of lrt^v! which. In- nuys, wiih I lus^^tily consMiored ami |kimmiiI. ^While,^intended un a |^rot^-ctioii uiciiaurc,^it wax hased on former tariffs^anil |mt|m'tratt-il many iii^'^|iialiti^'s uml^has provoked constant dispute anil I nida^^tion. ^ * ^ A^ a result ^^f tlie increas^^ing practice of protest ami np|witl, the^public has eonie to look rather to the sec^^retary of the treasury than to congress for^relief from real or imaginary hardships^attriliuwd to the tariir. Indeed, the sec^^retary is constantly iiiiportiiued to make^rulings equivalent to tariir legislation. It^is therefore urged that in revising the^taritl schedules can- Is- taken to avoid^conflicting provisions ami umliiguitics,^which have Itccii proiluctive of the evils^mentioned ; also thai rates l^e mo adjusted^as to avoid the llnipluliticH of the existing^law mo hurtful to domestic industries. The^law which ifit|mmm*m a duly of I y^ cents per^|M^und on lead ore, ami also exempts from^duty oreM of silver ami gold.il lust rates t hese^conflicting provisions. Qold ami silver^lire often continued with lead in ore. i m*c^of this character is claimed to lie com^^mercially silver or gold ore if the value of^cither exceeds that of the lead, and such^has Im-cii th^' decision and ruliuir of this^department for the past ten years. It is^silliiuittcd that the law as to lead on*^should provide a duty upon the lead then-^ill contained. As the law now stands, if^tin- silver or gold is the MMpaMNl of^chief value the leail escapes duty, tin^tin- other hand if tlx- lead is the compo^^nent of chief value, the (fold or silver is^subjected to duty at the rate provided for^lead. Thus the purpose of the law may^lie defeated ill Isith cases.*'
Withthese remarks the rc|m^rt drops^the subject, making no recommendation^to congress with regard to it.
THKMII.VKK o| KM'Ml.V.
Tin-secretary's discussion of the^silver ^|iiestion o|m-iis with the remark^that the continued coiinigc of the^silver dollar, at a constantly in^^creasing monthly i|iiota, is a dis^^turbing clement in the otherwise excel^^lent llnaiicial condition of the country,^and a positive hindrance to any intcriin-^tional agreement looking to the free i oili^^ng-^ of both metals at a tlxed ratio. Man^^datory purchases by the government of^stated ipiautities of silver, and mandatory^coinage of the same into full Icgul-tciidcr^dollars, are all unprecedented anomaly,^and proved futile, not only in restoring^till' value of silver, bill even in stay lit;^the downward price of that metal. It is^freely admitted that the predictions of^many of our wisest llualicicrs, as to when^tin* safe limit of silver coinage^would Im' reached, have not Im-cii fulfilled,^but it is lM-licvcd that the principles on^which their apprehensions wen- based^arc justified by the laws of trade and fin^^ance and by the universal cx|^cricinu of^mankind.^ The rc|m^ri thus recites Un^^favorable causes that have operated to^^|m^st|m^iie the evil ellects which are sure^to follow thc*^'xccssivc issue of overvalued^coin.^ The causes of the depreciation of^silver are then reviewed in the action of^foreign governments which have estab^^lished tin- single gold standard. Mr.^Wiiidom then reviews mix distinct solu^^tions of the silver ipievtioll that have^Imk-ii proposed: First, all international^agreement flxiuitr a ratio lictwfcii gold^ami silver and tHMM the world's^mint to free coinage.** In such^concert of action,*' he says: ^if it could^Im* secured, is tin* llnal anil satisfactory^solution of the silver problem. The pol^^icy of proi noli nif it was inslituKil by tin*^t'nitcd St.ites in lM7.s. The prti|m^sitif^n^was made to the Kuropcau nations, ami^was fully set forth and justified in tin two^international conferences. I' nfortiiuntc-^ly, some of the most |m^wcrful nations an*^not yet ready to act. I'ublie sentiment, |^even in those countries, seems to Im* j^steadily Will lllg in that direction, but^thus far no sulist.tiitial results have lieen |^achieved.^ |
Thesecond proposition is the present |^plan of coining #-.' 11^.' ^ ^ ^ per month. I^^This is now approved by noltody. The^so-called silver men o p | m ^sc il Is-cause it '^docs not go for enough; opponents of sil- I^vi-r i*oilut|fe il**uoun^'e it Is'causc llioy i^deem it unwise ami tlanircrous to increase j^the issue of a coin whose nominal v;ilui' is .^ill excess of its bullion value.^ The 1^third plan is increased purchases of silver |^ami coinage to the *-l.(^^l.i^^i limit. On^this |m^iut tin* report ipiotes tli/iircs to^show the ilirmitair m i'iii'ulatioii since^March, lK7s. ami adds that ^If tin- pur- ;^chase of :t *0,iW^ ^,i^ ^ ^ ounces of silver ill^eleven years did not even stay the down- |^ward tendency, what assurance have we^that doubling the amount purchased^would enhance its value ami restore equi^^librium'.^' The fourth plan, free coinage^of standard silver dollars; the fifth, which^in the coinage of silver dollars containing^a dollar's worth of bullion ; and the sixth,^which suKifi'sts the issue of ccrtilicatcs to^depositors of silver bullion at tile rati' of^one dollar for 412V: grains of standard sil^^ver, ure all dis|m^scd of in tin* report by a^repetition of the objections w Inch the ene^^mies of silver have urged for years. Thus^thi' secretary rca^ lies his own plan, which^is given herewith.
whatWIMIHIM ukcommknps.
Inmui.treasury notes aisainst ^lc|m^sits af silvcr^tiullion at tli*' iiiarkct prici' of silver when iIc|mjm^lteil, piiyuhli' en ilcmaiitl ill mii'll Miiantitics of^silver ImjIIioii as it will ^-^pial in value, at the data^of preM'iitaliiiii, tin* iiuiiiImt of tlollarK e\presse^t^ou the f;K'e of the notes at the lllai ket |u icr of^silxi'r, or in gold, at the o|Kion of the }^o\crii-^Ineiit. or ill silver tlollan at t lie opt ion of the^holiler. Re|s'^l the ii^iii|iulsory feature ^^l Hie^present eoiliaKC m l.
Tliesei reiai y ilesires la call apMiaJ attention^to this prop*Million. Is'lieviuu that in tin' appliea-
1loll of Its prllleiplcs will Im follllll tile safest,
surestand most satisfaetoiy solution of the silver
Cirolileiiias it in now presented for the action of^he country.
Inexplauiiiis tin* proposed measure, at tins^time, it in intended to deal only wii li its gem ial^features, hut, if desned, a lull i'liilu'aeiujj the ile-^tails ImMihvisI to he necessary to lis satisfaetory^operation will Is- prepared and siiluiutled foi the^consideration of l on^ress.
Theproposition is hr.etly this: To open the^mints of tile l ulled States r^ the free de|M^Kit i f^^liver, the market value of the same , not to ex^ceeil $1 for 4l2.r^ grains of standard silver, at the^time of deposit, to Im- pa.d in treasury notes,^^aid not* *l to be retleeiuahle in the^uuantiliisi of silver which could he^purr hatsvd |,y the nuinlHT of dollars ^x-
pressedim the face af tIm* note* at tin* time pre^^sent is I for imymt'iil. or in uuld. at the oiMmmi of^Ihe government, ami to is' ns-eivahle for cus^^toms, taxes, ami all |Mili|ic dues, ami when no^received lliey max Is* reissued and such note*,^when held hy any national I si king association,^shall Im* cvMiiilcd as |uirt of ils law fill li s nr.
Tilesccreturx of Ihe treasury should have dts-^erelionarv |^^wer to bus|m'ImI, ti'iii|s^rarily, Ihe^rtss'i|a tif silver hullioii for iwymriit In imtrn.^when neeessarv to pi'otiit Ihe goverimicul^against continuations formed ha- the pur|s^se of^givltii; an arbitrary and fictitious price lo silver.
Ifflic price of silver sho-'lil advance Isdvvii'ii^the dale of the issue of a note ami its pavinvnl.^the holder of Ihe note would receive a less ipian-^llty of silver than lie de|Hi^itisl, Inn the exiut
liiautity ^ Inch could Is- iMHighl in the markel^with the nunils r of g dd dollars .-ailed for hy his^note, at the date of payment. If the pr.ee should
Its line, he would receive more silver than he ile-^|s^Mfil. hut the ^iiiHiitity which could he ihii-^eliascil vv .Hi the unuiliei of golil ill dials call) a for^hy his note al the time presented for |Ntymcnl.
Theadvantage* of retaining the opllon to ris^deem in gold arc three fold:
KirstIt would give additional credit to the^MM
See,nd It would prevent Ihe withdrawal and^riili-|Kjait of silver for sp^s'iilative pur|m^scs.
ThirdII woiiltl afford a convenient melius! of^making r4aMM)Mwttrft tin- weight of silver liars^lines not eorresismd with Ihe amounl of the^notes.
Sofar us the issue of the notes is concerned.^I he plan is v cry simple. If a depositor luniks inn^iiunees of silver to the mini, and llu- market^price of silver al that dale, as deierlilin d hy the^srs-relarv off I he treasury . is ti.^ c^-uls an ounce, he^would reeeive in |^aviiii hi treasury notes ealiin^^for
VariousIiii IIiimIs of i'edeeniinu the pru|Misei|
notesban' been e.illsldered. hut the plan i111-
mendetls 'ems |Mrefera'de.
Theymight he redeemed wholly in silver Inil^lion of Ihe same weight as that deposited , thai^in to say, if an ow tier of silver had itcisisitcil a^hundred ounces, he might receive baek a linn^dml ounces.
Theobjection lothis plan off redemption is that^it would siihji .1 thu mites lo all the rlucinations^whieh niiglil is-eur in the priee of silver, nnd,^friait lack of steadiness anil certainty of value^they might not cireutate freely as money.
Anotherplan thai lias htn'H Itlgggawl is to re^^deem them in lawful money of Hie I uiled stales
dollarfor dollar. This is c-'^flw| a puri hase
ufthe Inillioii at ils tiiarket priee. tltr govern-
lllelllIsaliail i lie ovv ner of it on the issue of i lie
notes.This melhiMl has some fealllles which^eoluuicllil II. but on iii:' w hole it ihs's not si'l'lll^legli alol ill su able t hat i lie lloti s should be re-
ileeiiud ill a eurreiiey vvlneli is rerlaiiily no hel^^ler, if as i:immI as themselves. Moreover, It does^Hot scclll ex|h dll'lll lo pile ll|^ ill tile vnults of the
governmenta large iptantity of silver bullion^w lueh eau not be made available for the^redemption of the very notes which are based^U|m*uii. 'line. Ihe j^ov el uuieiit inicjit mta the^bullion into standard silver dollars and use the^result uig i oin for the I. id million of the noli s,^Whieh would be *|lliie satisfactory when I In* silv er^dollar iM-eollles ei|ll.tl 111 value to the gold dollar.
butat present it would not apis-ar to Is- either^iusi or desirable to issue a note on a deposit or a^iiuudrcd cents woith of silver, and redeem il^w ith a ilollar eoiil.lining only 7'.' cents worth of^silver.
BONDSAND STOCKS.
Hie
Ipsaiol How us In Tllarkel t allies^New York i-'.xt Image.
Nl'.xVVouk, Dee. i*^. The stocks were^aitive and decidedly stronger than oil^any day for some time, anil the strength^attained lo a condition of buoyancy law^w aril tin* close of the day. Tin* close was^active and strong at the highest prices of^the day. Almost ^ v i rylhillg on the active^list made important gains and there were^no declines whatever.
(iovcnmit'lilbonds dull anil steady to^firm.
IVtrohinn opened sternly at 1112* i,
butafter a slight adva fell oil to lOttjfl
laterthe market rose anil tile close Was^strong' at lo:;1 (.
Stin'kKxehaltge ^^|s^liilig: W9M| high^^est HK.'j : lowest MafW| closing; tOtfW|,
'otisolidati'd l .xcliaiigc I l| it ^ 1111ig at^MMl highest, Hd;,,; lowest, ltl2'4 ; closing.^1^H'..
Totalsales 7:)i,imii barrels.^Tin* closing limitations wen
V.S. t's registered^1'. S. 4's i'OU|siti.
c.S. 4','s rcg
l'.S. 444*1 eoll|ioll.^I'aellle i.'s
AmeiieanKxpress
i'an.Piu ilie
CM.Soiithi rii
(ellllal I'ae.
Itiirl'iigton
baekavvana
Ileave* N. U. ii.^i^.. L ^t w
Hrie
Kansasx Texan
lakeShore
l/ouis.Nash.^Miehigaii i ellllal^Missouri I'acitlc.
IM
htf
laplop
its
117
71^M '
lo.
:ki
lire
l!s1
Kx..
Iin1,^141
nmi
44'lull
4UI
im1
1.17
Volthellli'aellle.^N. I'. Preferred. .^Northwestern.
Preferred
N.V. I'cutral.^Oregon linpiuT^Oregon Nav'g'n.^Trans*-in it iueulal..
I'aellleMail
heading.
linesIsland. .
St.Paul
TexasPacific..
I'moilI'aellle
Pl'cferreil
I'llileilSlates^Kargo Kxpress^Western tuition. ki\^Am'n l otion nil :ia^Mollev on call easy at I4J'^ |mt MM^Prime nu rcaiitill' |iu|ht, **x/**t ~yn'-^Sterling Kxehangi' iilliet, steady ; sixty^day bills, 94.MU; demaiiil, et.Ht.
Confer,irri'tjulr, i-asier; Lake, l^e ^.,^(14.ini.
LummUdull and unehaugeil; domestic,
Jst.KT,.
Till,unsettled; weaker.
I'mI. voKi.l'tll a Wool, fair demand ;^Montana Hue, lXm2.*M-; territorial, IV.
Iki-tunThe market has ruled tinner^this week for certain kinds of wool, nota^^bly lltii', Itclatic and all kinds of combin^^ing wools. Territorial, Texas, Oregon^ami ^ alifornia wools an- selling on a^scoured basis at from tamiiO, as to ipiality,^for tiiii', tine medium, and medium. For^^eign wools linn, i 'ousiilcrable Australian^wool lias Im'cii sold at 8^M4!w%^Mining limitations as follows
ill.'II.
iniHorn silv it'-^ nr.
.;Independence
11roll silver J in
J S. lluiVoke
I!IA 11. |{. K. .x. Miller
I'.xi Sulro runnel
jin San Sebastian
Mexican'.' 7.^.
Mutual
.-oMl. Diablo.
Nnrlll lb-lie Isle
lulario14 .Hi
iiplur
1Vieldelltal
I^:^ li mm. nub ^-^ mi
l-aigo
Iini s;ivage
1:n Sierra Nevada
SmallMopesi ini
i* ini I in.in Cud
losing:
114',Me\. ( en. Com MH^I lie , ^^ boii' I scrip
railroad:m ^ 1st Mar. Itds. ^^TJ
Kiirliugtoulur^ San Piego an
Attn
Aspen
Keliher^liesl and llel^raldoiua. It.
hollar
1'rovviiPoint
iashler
Coloradot'en.^i 'mi. i 'al. and \ a^i auada Pac
I^env el i Ity i oil
IMMNaV
i'oiiiiiiouwcall h^Headw ihhI 1'cr .
Kureka1 'on
Klfill isto
ihMM and i in ry^Hale and Noreross^Homestake^Host.hi :^\lh. Ink. 1st^liul grut
AThief ^ on less,s.
YiH'MisTiiw.N,(^., Dei'.ii. \V. W. Xevi-^I sou has confessed that he stole $7,5)10^from the I'uiteil States l.xpn-ss com|ta^^lly's otllci- II vi-years ago. Suspicion was^i directed at tin' time toward t hief Clerk^' Mikesell, ami although no proof could Im-^' fouiiil against him Mikesell worried over^the matter until lie went insane.
Haytl'sNew Ml Ulster.
NkwYiikk, Im 6. liaunibal Price, the^new Haytiau minister to the I'uitcd^Stati'm, who arrived oil the steamer Clyde^to-day, emphatically denied tin* report^that a relM-llioti against Hyp|Milite's gov^^ernment is imminent. Hi* said the people^are now coutciiti^d.
lienyingItiilnors nf a I'anle.
NkwYiikk. Ihi-. li. C. K. Flint A Co.^and other linns have received advices^froin correspondents in Duetiiw Ayres, de^^nying to-ilay's rumors of a comincn-lal^pauii' in that city.
FatalAccident at Portland.
INiKTi.A.Mi,Ore., Dec. li. In a runaway^accident lo-ilay the w ife of Judge Soiu^oa^Smith was instantly killed and Mrs.^James Hoaeli fatally injur, d.
lioiilanvrerto l-eeliir*.
London,Dec. li. lioulanger lias Imimi^i'llgaged t,, lecture in the I'nited Stati'm.
Of. TRIAL FOR MURutiR.
TtMr-rtmwa far Which Mlhs I.lahaM Maat^Answer His l unfisslun.
SlMM'ialto the Standard.
Sl'OkINK. Pi 1.1 ^_ PW, ^. -Mike LielMiltl^was plaeeil on trial in tin- mu|m*rior i-oiirt^thin morning for the murih'r of Thomas^Fallon on the night of May 24, 1HM7. Fal^^lon conducted a sahsiii and LielMiltl. ^|i.i^was a fni|iienter of the plai i', hrraiiH' in^^timate with Fallon's wife. At 11 o'i lock^on the night of die murder Lu Unhl was in^Mrs. Fallon's nmiii over the auloon. At 2^o'clock In- summoned a physician, whom^he informed that Fallon had committed^suicide. No one else Is ing in tin* aalooii^at the time. Liehold adiiiitled the physi^^cian into th^- room with a key lie carried^in his iMM'ket. Fallon was found lying on^the IhMir il -ail. No weapon iM-tng found^lie ir the ImmI.v,LielMiltl explained that he^had put it behind the I sir. Six ilayw after^Fallon's death Lit Im^IiI and Mrs. Fallon^wen' married and at once left tlie coun^^try, taking n^i of Fallon's money. A^year afterwards, Mrs. LielMiltl died at^Salt Lake ( 'ity and soon after LielMiltl coli-^fi s-cd his crime to William K.gaii at Col^^fax, tli s slat -. Lasi spring F.gau told^Chief of Police I l.u reii of this city of the^coiilcK.sioii and Warren arrested Liehold^at Mieu ow, Idaho. The examination of^witnesses will Is gin in the moriiillg.
Althe ^ iVnrches Tii-iiiornm.
St.Mark's chnrcli, KpiMCopal, will b.dd^siTviee in ^ ^dil Fellow's ball tiMUorrnW at^II a. m. and 7:.H^n. tit. Sunday school at^2::w^ p. in. Kev. W. L. Nies, ptstor.
Servicesat St. Paul's chinch. Catholic,^at p :.'tn and 1 ^^::^^ ^ a. m., anil 7::^^ p. in. i^Mass every day at x o'cliM-k. This church^Im always o|mii. Itrv. Father l^eSien',^pastor.
Inthe Presbyterian church services an-^held at 11 a. in. and 7:iVi p. in. Sunday^selnsil at L2tMU p. in., ami Cliinese school^al l::*^p. in. Mcthig of the Y. P. S. C. F..^.it ili.m p. m. Kev. T.J. Lamolit, pa-tor.
Methodistchurch. South, servicet at 11^a. m. and s p. in. Sunday sehiMil at - p.^in. Kev. S. D. Harbce, pastor.
Servicesof the Methodist Kpiscopal^church will be held in the |Kirsonagc at^tin- coriier of (kali ami Third atreeti. at 11^a. m. and 7:;tlp. in. Sunday school at^BtaO p. ill. llev. P. I.ovvry. pastor.
HeActed Very Miransely.
Titnv,N. Y.. Dee. li. William Franklin^Tmstaii was acting strangely in a hotel^this itior'iiiig anil was taken into cusbMly.^liver .S(.i^^i was fouiiil on him. He says^he was, several years ago, a ranchman ill^tin' west, moved to Michigan, engaged in^business ami was a liieiiilx-r of the legis^^lature from ls74 to l*7'.l. He then went^abroad for his health, and a short time^ago returned to this country. A woman^named Annie Koss is traveling with him^as nurse ami companion. He was on his^way to San Diego, ^ al., when found in^this city. It is llllderstiMsl he has consid^^erable pro|M'i'ty Li the wi-*t. He will la-^examined by physicians as to his sanity.
Hangedfor Murder.
NkwYiikk, Dec. ^^. John Theodore^Wild, alias (ireeiiwald. twice convicted^for tin- murder of Lyman S. Weeks at his^residence on Dekalb avenue, Brooklyn,^was hanged tins morning. His neck was^broken and be was pronounced dead in^two minutes. It was ex|M'cteil that (.reeii-^wahl would say something at the gallows,^but he ilid not. He went with a linn step,^(^reeiiwaltl had ilcclan'tl he was innocent.^He widled this inscription put on his^tombstone: ^ Murdered Dcecinlicr ^^.^lHH'i.^ Hi' made a will declaring hid inno^^cence and giving his ellects to Mr, Hing-^liam, a private detective, (in'eiivvald was^a burglar and shot Weeks while robbing^his house.
liolililetlI p by a Syndicate.
Macon,Mo., Dec. A. ^An Kuglish syndi^^cate has pun-hascd for two million dollars^nil the i-oal mines, nine in uiiuiIht, on the^line of the Hannibal Jk St. Joe, in Macon^county.
1'amlitcIn Soiitliern lllilla.
London,Dec, l^. A fainine is threat-^ciicd in eight southern tlistriets in India^owing to tin- total failure of crops.
miiior Poet shelly.
London,Dec. li. -Sir Percy Florence^Shelly, son of Pen'y H. Shelly, the poet,^is tleatl at the age of TO.
MINERS,ATTENTION!
EXTRAI
A11-w m^1
Council's.
ladies'cloth 3Uc. at Eaten *
MissII. V. White has just n-ceivcd a^full line of Fn-iieh iui|Mii-tett hats.
MOX7\IA\rS
PopularPrice House.
NOVELTIESToday.
(irandDisplay^OP
HOLIDAYGOODS.^\\*c offer the^FIN EST CO LLECTI ON
NOVELTIESliver shown in the city.^Make your^SELECTIONS EARLY
And^jet the
CHOICESTARTICLES
J.R. Boyce, Jr.. ^, Co.^Corner Main and Broadway, Butte, Moat
MONTANA'S
PopularPrice House.
KAlllItltALlNnkramonah1.R pk1cb*
J.P. DUNN.
-HKAI.KKin
CHOICEGROCERIES.
HAY,GRAIN
ami
Produceof all Kinds.
F1KSTST.ANACONDA. MONT.
noonnoonstlll'HTKOLN TKKATMKNT
DRS. LIEBIG 8t CO.
IVrnianeutlyItM-atcd In
BUTTECITY
At.Southeast Corner of Main and H road way.^1'rivate Kntrance at 8 Hruadwav.
LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY
AMI1NTKKNATIONAI.
Medicaland Surgical Institute.
KansasCity,Kail Francisco, t'al
amiBUTTK CITY. Montana.
Ir. l.ieliiK ^ I'o. are reicular Kratliiates lu med^^icine and surircry anil uneeial practitioners au-^tliori/.tst Ity i lie suites of Miiwotiri, California and^Ml i.STAN A, loll cat nil I'll runic. Nervous ;tu^l I'rl-^v;ite illsciiscs, iwliellier caustsl liy liniiriidcitcc,^Km'i'ss, or CoiilaKioui, Seituiiid tVcakuttix,^(alKJll lossesi, Sexual iM'ttility. doss of sexual^isiwcri. Nervous iM'liiliiy, doss of nerve^forci'i, IHw'iHHH of the IiIimmI, iSypltiliM, UaMff.^It^c;t, Idcet and Strii-tiirt*) I'iii'ihI. t'nralile eases^(guaranteed with life iticitilM*rslii|i. Charges low.^iltiiusalids nf cases i'ltrcil. All medicines are es-^IMs'iiiliy |^rciiiiretl for each ilnllv nln.il e.is.i, at l-t-^Istratory. So injurious or imiimouoiis i'oiii|m^uuiIs
IISlsl.
Notime lest from liusiuess. I'aticiits ^t a ilis-^truicc treiited l^y letter anil ex|m-ss. Meilii ine^sent ^^. i-iv iviiere free from icuze nr l^renkair^'.
ludiseases of the IIIimsI, Itraiu, Heart and^NervMiis system, as well as l.iver. Kidney and^llriivel i i^ni|iLunis, ItheiiniatiKiii, i'aralysis and^all elller 4 iirollle iliscnses.
Wrilefor illnstrated jki|h rs on HefiirmiticN.^^'lnl^ l.i't, 4 'in vatiire of the S|iine, I'lies. Tumors,^(aiiccr. Catarrh, llrmicliitis. Inhalation, Klec-^tricitv. Magnetism, I'.iralysis, K|^ile|isy, Kidney,^Kliwlui r. Kve, Kur, Skiu and MiihmI, anil all Sar-^Kical i i|m'i aliens.
liiscascKill Women a S|wialty. Separate |^ar-^Inrs for lady patients.
Theonly ltcliahlc Medical ami Surgical Insti^^tute lea..llu; a S|m'cialty id I'rivate iHse.ises.
AllIiIimmI diseases siicecssfitlly treated. Syph-^llitls Poison removed fruiu the systci.i without^luerciirv. New Kestorative Trcatmciit for l^oss^nf \'iial 1'uwer. Persons iinahlc to visit us may^lie treated at home liy coircspoiideuce. All coni-^munieations eoullilciitial. MtHlieiiics or Instrti-^lilciils sent hy mail or express securely |^u ked.^line |m^rsotutl interview preferretl. Call and iim-^sult us, or send history nf ymir case, and we will^send in plain wrap|N-r our llonk Free explaining^why thousands cammt lie clued of I'rivate,^S|m'cial and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weak^^ness. S|m i niatorrliica. lin|Miteney. Syphilis, lion-^orrhca. llleet. VariciM-ole. etc., ct^'
lr. I.lt'bilt Si Co. are the onlv I^B|M^usible Snei'ialists left in Montana since the
r. I.ichiu ^ Co. are the nnlv t^iialitletl or re-^msihle Siieeialists left ill Montana since the^new medical law.
Otlicehours from 3 to s and^ to o p. m.; or by^appoint incut In olisciire ami urKcul eases.
11insci.tation Pkrk.
{^Newton Pros, are agents for side of Dr.^I.iet'iu's Invimirator in ItutteCitv. Molilalia.
Goldberg's
JEWELRYPALACE !
The
FinestEstablishment^the Northwest.
in
DKAI.KKIN
DOYOU KNOW
21Safe Investment /
ISWHERE
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry^and Silverwear.
DAVEGOLDBERG,^12 Main St., Butte, Mont.
M\S. L. ~
TheMONTANA STAT K I.O'ITKWY will hold^its Fifth Monthly Drawing, Class ^ K,^ In pub^^lic, at Ituth' City, Saturday, l^ec. 21, MMl.
Tickets91.00 each, II tickets fur 9ki.iw.
Thislottery gives more and larger prl/es ill^prn|Kirti^B to the number of tickets Issued than^any other lottery in the world. ACICNTS^WAM'lill KVKKVWIIKKK. If you have not^been lucky in other lotteries try the Montana^Stiiti-. For tickets, circulars and other informa^^tion, addressJ. .1. JACOBS,
UniteCity, Mont.
Wepay express chargo* on all orders for tick^^ets of $.~..on or over.
Al..S. .1 ACllllS, Agent,Anaconda. Mont.
YouCan Make 50 Per Cent
MONDAY,NOV. 18TH. 1889,
WEWILL COMMENCE OFFER^^ING Our Entire Stock of
ClothingRegardless of Profit to Us.
Forwant of room to display our Im^^mense IJne of
DRYGOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.,
Wehave decided to CLOSE OUT OUR EN^^TIRE STOCK of
MEN'SAND BOYS'
SUITSAND OVERCOATS
Calland see if we cannot make it of interest^to vou to invest with us.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL
OneDoor So. of P. O.
CHHRLEST. M. CRGSS
[Uraduatein Pharmacy]
Dealerin Pure Drugs, Medicines,^Chemicals, Paints and Oils,
WindowGlass, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco. Pre^^scriptions accurately compounded day and night.
FirstStreet.
Anaconda,Montana.
FIRSTSTREET,
.E3. BIRRHN,
--- ANAf'ONOA, MONTANA.
CarriageBuilder, Blacksmith and Wagon Shop.
Allclasses of new carriage and wagon woodwork executed promptly and In the best mco^llirran pays special attention to llorsesliolBir. All kinds of machinery repalrting will^receive his personal stiper\ islou.
FURNITURE.
.lustreceived at
TH.EH RETS
100Bedroom SulU.^One Carload of Springs. One Carload of Mat^^tresses, loo 1 led room Suits.
OneCarload of the Finest Parlor Furniture^ever brought to Montana.
AFULL LINE OF OFFICE DESKS.
Bookcasesand Secretaries.
AnacondaLivery Stable
D.IS. I1UOWNE1.I, Pkopkiktok,
Buggies, Saddles and Horses^for Hire.
Alsoproprietor of Passenger, Baggage aaa^press line. Connection made with^all trains.
Officeand stable First street. Anaconda, *a
MONTANALUMBER ^ PRODUCE CO.,
-DEALERSIN-
Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows and Mouldings.
WHOL8SRL9DeRLORS IN FLOUR.
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, Feed, and Hard and Soft Coal. T^Agents Continental Oil Company. We carry in Stock a Full Line oi
BainSt Mitchell Whcons.
fromyCAKTZ UKAKS to Il^nt SIMtlNG WAGONS. Also CLARK, PERRY, STUDEBAKER and
STHNDKRDBUGGIES KND CHRRIKCES.
mla full line of KOAO CARTS of !*^*t iiwkea. A^Garden City. Clipper antl ^ Miver Clnlleil I lo*..
Afull line of MM^ i^^^l Mnrley llroa.^ Concord Harries*.- '
Smitli.^ ortniiutton A ( o.'s Carriatre. Huinry nnd Trnek IlartieaB.
S.uMlcs.W liipti. KoIm-h end llnsters ami everi thiiijr ] ^ rlnilliiifr to tliia^Mf-Call nml look tlirougli ^ur stoek. It ia comidele ill all tlie different lines, and we defy ^^M^etitJoii.
1. LAKKULL, Haiiagti
