Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE n, l8ga
TRAVELERS'GUIDE.
TKAIMtAKK1VK.
|,ma. m. Knira Butte l^eave^ BuUe at ^ j^^a. m.. HUviT How K 111 a M .Stuart *:^ A. M.
11(50A. M. Krotn Unite and ^^^rrt,;,,n,^^L^m Butte at in mi A. M , Silver How ll:^S^A.M.,Smart II :tj. a. M Connccti at Stuart^with train which leaveaHarriMiu at 10:J0 A. M.,
Diwumm M ^t a.m.
:00P. M. Kr..in Butt.- I^eave^ Buttei S^^^P. M . Silver Bow m is I^. m., Stuart 5:^0 I'. M.
:OOP.M. Krnni Uarrlton l-eave^ WNN^^ in r. M . ]^^^^ U-ice .i t: I'. m ; mtiart . w^K m.
TKAIMt1^KI'AKT.
^^^A.M. K^r liarrlmu Stuart *:^^ A. M.^Hwr Ixnliie 9 .a a. m . (iarrlaon at mux)
tfi'oA. M. Kor Butte Stuart at 9JB A. M.,^SUver Bow looi a. m . arrlvliiK at Butte, I0:1S
iOO p. M. Kor Butte and r.arrlatm^Arrlvr*^atHtiiart :t lM^eer l-mlite 4 (^'.. Uarrtaon 4;^,^Silver Bow s 4:. I'. m.. Butte 4 (^^ p. m.
7:1 P. M. Km Butte Stuart at r. M.,^SUver Bow I us P. m., arriving In Butte, H:uu^W, M.
Arrivaland Departure of Mails.
MAHJtHKI'AHT 11AII.V FOR
OeerI/xIrc, Helena and petal! North^and Writ of Helena
Butt*^ ^ ^ ^^
Butte,Helena, I leer l/Hl(!e, Stuart^and Miuiieiwta
Butte,Helena, all |xiint^ auilth, all^Kaaterh States
Carroll
R.'jnA^H.ju A
Mift **
.IIp,^4.i^i r.
Cablearid Pyre'neet, 11.^^i A. Si. Monday, Wed^oeaday and Ki iilay.
maii.kakkivk iia1i y kioim
ButteW^ *
Helenaand I leer l-mlt'i-11.Ml A
Allpoint* North and Kant of i iarrlnon ^.:^ 1^All potaU North and WcatorOarrtaoa k.:is P,^All potut^ South, all Kastern Staten,
andButteMl t
Carroll k.JOA
Tableand I*yrei^, i.iki P. M. Tuesday*, 1 hura.
day,Satuntay.
Allinallo close 4.'^ minutes before de|iartine.
THtWKATHEH
Tliedaily mod ^^f the mmmmmw in^this city ia reported by A. T. I'lnyter,^-IniBirist. l orner Main mid Kirat street*.^Tlie record for yesterday was: 7 a.m., 47^legrces kImivc; 1L' hi., n. .h irn-es above: 4^|).'|lll., 7^1 (b'(jri'es above; H |l. Ill , ^^~ il^-^grt't't* alM^ve.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
Mis*Annie Cohen is v isiting lior frieml^Miss llattertoli, at Deer l-od^o.
I'..1. Qajaalwjr, MMWJW of the famous^lllair mine of llork Sprint's, was ill low n^\ estenlay.
liev.Dr. l^. j. McMillan of Uaar LmIm,
ill preach lit the lYcslivtrriiiii ebnieh^next Sunday liolh nioniiim anil evening.
Ir. SI. Jean is happy over the ailvent of^a larsTe baby son tmrtl to his wife yester^^day. Me was kept busy ll eeivinu i oli-^s.'1'iitnlatioiis from his frii iuls.
Theilrawniif for a line saihlle horse ami^-.i.l.He took plaee last BjgM at Mike^i I'Mara's ohl Kalooti. The horse was w on^Iiv W illiam lllake who tnrew 4'i.
Yesterdaywas pay (lay at the upper^works ami tin- merehants were kepi rinhi^busy last llitfbt. The employees of tin-^lower works will be paiil oil to-day.
MarkW illiams ..p.-ued his new sal.sin^yeaterduy at the corner of l-'irst ..n.l|i berry^streets. Mr. Williams has a line place^ami proposes to keep nothing but the^Is-st.
Mrs.Harney Meliinley while uligMMJ^from a earriatfe yi-stci-day dislocated her^ankle Mr. Stephens reset the (list.s-ation^which was a very painful injury ami will^lay Mrs. Meliinley up for a couple of
weeks.
The^Soap Hubble^company arrived in^town at noon yesterday, expecting to ap^^pear at KvutlH o|m-ra house lust night.^They were disappointed, however, as they^bad not Is-en hilled mill no itrrungcmculs^bad Im'cii made for them. They did not^give an eiilertaiimieiit in this eit^.
Arunaway ... eiirred yesterday after-^it.hiii which eaine near ii-sitlting most ilia*^astroiisl.v lo Mr. Howell, who iM-ciipit-d lb.^buggy ami was thrown to the ground.^Me was not seriously mime.I. however.^^lin- wheel was torn fr.un the vehicle,^w hich cam.' down I'irst street and turned^up t lak. No other damage w as none.
Sealedproposals w ill be received 111 the^..thee of the Anaconda Smelting Works^for the construction of the ucccss.ii-y^r.H-k and brick work incidental lo the eil-^^ nlarging of the smelting plant near far-^roll. Mont. The r^h-k work will comprise
lb..utI7JH per. In s and about .;,i^^i.(^m^brick w ill ke laid, drawings and s|hm-iII-^cations can he ins|m^ctcd at lb. otllcc at^the uii|h-r works. Iluis will be opened on^Monday, June b., at .' p. tu. All material^will h^ furnished Bfr the coiiipauy.The com^^pany reserves the right to rci.-et any and
illbids. Anaconda Siucltiiig Work*,^Aiiuconda, Mont.
ToIs- sun* ami get ice cold Immt, call^for I'absi Milwaukee Is-cr.
I'anr It nrl. ! I ion y \Vork.
Mrs.T. F. Cary has returned to tln^^city, bodies will n-nu-iulM-r her as she^gave Icasoiin heii. isjid ill Hulte a year^ago. She has just rcturm-d from New^York hi.I will teach live new kinds of^work, ami something entirety new in^painting. Her work will Is* on exhibition^from 111 a.m. to If hi. and from j to 4 p. in.^she invites the ladii s to call and examine^her work and w ill start a class immedi^^ately. Siml street, third disir east of
Ihristian church.
Why Will I on \\ alt f
Insurehwl.iy in the New York Life.
Noticeto I uMlnsetiirs.^Ili.ls will be accepted by the Stand Mill^I 'uhlishiiig t onip.ui^ on the erection of a^building similar to that which they at^present is-cupy. IMuusaml s|m-cjllcatioiis^H| Is MM at the Si KDAM) olllce.
t.raiul Pb nh-
AtColumbia (rerdrna, Sumlav. June A!,^by A. i ^. M. and It. K. I.. A.
I'alist Mrew ill|C ^ a.
Milwaukeelager I seer always at fni /.^mg poinla, ( all for it.
TheNew Y ork l ife has one million in^^surance in DM* l-.slge county.
Keefesells no Is-cr but Milwaukee.
TheNew Y'ork Life insures ladies.^Write or consult McNulty ^\ Hrown,
Nolni- of Ii ion.
Thebrm of t.rahaiu A (.aim r have this^day Ims-ii dis.lived by mutual consent, Mr.^Hunk Graham retiring. All accounts ow^^ing and outstanding will Is- settled by^(...- (iainer who will continue business at^the old stand.
Hi^ k QtJtfJ \m,^t.i s (, on h.
H.Wallace has opM*4 a di .iiu dye^works on l ust MM4 btlWUM ^ i.ik and^f cdar stn i ts, Anaeonda,
FORFOURTH OF JULY
ACitizens' Meeting Next Monday Even^^ing to Take Action.
Mr.Richie Tenders to the City the^Use of the Beautiful Anaconda^Park The Contract for^Fire Apparatus.
Ata special meeting of the city council^held yesterday afternoon in the S i an ha hi i^hall the (piestion of a Kourtli ot July cele^^bration was brought up and informally^discussed. It was resolved to call a meet^^ing of the cltiaens next Monday evening^ill the S'l a Mia K11 hall, at which time, if^the project is favored, plans for a celebra^^tion of a character suited to this growing^city will lie arranged. Mayor Walker^sent a dispatch to tiovernor Toole in^^viting him to deliver the address of the^day. but the governor replied that a pre^^vious arrangement prevented him from^coming.
JamesKichic tendered the use of Ana^^conda p::rk to the city for the Kourtli of^July celebration, and the oiler will lie^gratefully accepted. The great iiuprovi-^nients recently Is-gun on the park are^rapidly approaching completion, ami the^place will cer iilllly Is- ready for^the public by the Fourth. The i-esideiPs^of the city cannot imagine what a Is-ullti-^ful and in every way attractive appear^^ance Anaconda park with its lake and^groves and pavilions will present when^the workmen have finished. It w ill Is-^by long islds the handsomest park ill the^state and Mr. Kichic will take pleasure in^dedicating it with a free picnic on the^fourth of July. It is desired that the citi^^zens' meeting next Monday PTwMiaf M^largely attended and that a celebration^be undertaken worthy of Anaconda.
Atycstenlay's meeting of the council.^Cblef Richie submitted the bids he had
r-ivedlortbe lire apparatus the city
desiredlo purchase, It was resolved to
letthe itract for a hose carriage, l.uuu
feelof hose and two play pipes ti i w. S.^Nott A t o., of Minneapolis, at Jl.L's^..
FIRE AND ROBEtHY.
ttii-sl ol Anna Met ormli-k on Charges ol^'I bell Hll.l I rsjill.
IlvHie Standard's Slieelal \\ ire.
HiI 11 , June 111. The BTAVDAU of this^inoriiiiig contained an account of a wcll-^plaiiued atlcmpt last night to burn Mi
Ilain belonging to Mrs. J. A. Kliiott.^MMMJMM invcstigalions resiilled in^establishing the fact ihat arson was not^the only crime committed, but that MV^Is-ry had also be(-n addi-d.
Ashort time after the lire had been ex- j^tiuguished, it was noticed that Anna Mi-^t'ormick, a servant in the employ of Mrs. |^Kliiott, was missing and also HH in {^money and jewelry lo the value ol MMi^which had been taken from the drawer of^a drs-sser. As the girl was the one to dis^^cover the lire ami give the^alarm at the engine house ami^then return, suspicion at once^rested ii|siii her. The further fact that^after leaving the second time she did not^return until after midnight, was consid^^ered as all the more evidence of her guilt^and complaint was made to Marshal^II.nun. This morning the marshal ar^^rested the girl ami placed her ill the county^jail.
Theevidence against the accused is^purely circumstantial, but the ollicers are^conlblcnt that they will Is- able to weld a^chain siiltlcionlly strong to secure her^conviction.
Ilcforcthe arrest was made tl e premises^were closely examined. As the from door^of the barn was securely liH-ked at^the time the lire was dis^^covered, entrance could only be gained^by the side iftoor, This fact convinced^Detective KIhmIck and the marshal that^someone familiar with the premises was^the guilty party. A tin can, MMeUing^strongly of coal oil. was found in an out^^house and identified by Mrs. I.lliott as
onethat had Iii Used ill the kitchen to
holdlard. Another circumstance which
isMMntered m strongly convincing of
thegirl's emit is the fact that she was
dischargedby Mrs. Kliiott yesterday for^i the reason Ihat from time to linn- rarioua
littlearticles of value disappeared from^' the house. I Yrniissioii had Is-cu granted^! the girl to sleep ill the house last Might^; with the 111iiI^ rst.iii.bug that she was to
leaveto-day. This aflcriusiu the girl was^. arraigned and her examination set for^I I'riday.
THESTANDARD KI RE BRICK.
IIvt ill lie Made l^y a Company Just Or-
Kinl/cil in tlllsCHy.
PaMIrelating to tin- incorporation of^the Standard Fire Hrick company of this^city were sent to Helena yeiterday. The^' stis-kholders of the new company are res-^i iilems of this city, ami tin-ollicers are -I.
THECATHOLIC FAIR.
Hi.
'H. Losec, president, II. II. Walker, vice
|president, S. A. Ksles, treasurer, H. T.^Mahan, secretary, ami C. ^^, Thurston,^manager. The works of the company^will Is* hs-utcd near the MMM brick^MM just west of tow n. I be capital stis-k^is j ^.^^i, ami the entire amount has Imm-h^subserils-d. Machinery of the most mod^^ern pattern has Is-en . ^r. I. i e.l and the plant^w ill lie made very complete in every rc-
Ispect. Thorough preliminary tests have^Ims-h ihimIc in order to secure the pro|Mar
[mixes, ami the company will licgiii at Ilia^start to make lire brick ci|iial in every re^^spect to those now iiii|s^rtcd into Mon^^tana in vast ipiaiitities from Colorado.^Kroni the start the smelling works will^undoubtedly Is- a Mil patron of the
tStandard coiiipauy, its constant conaiimp^lion of the Is-st i|iiality of lire brick Is-ing
!cnornious. 'I'hc company, however, will^strikeout for patronage throughout the^Northwest, ami the works will start out^wnh a capacity for turning out JO.OOU^brn ks a day.
ABRILLIANT OPENING.
theI .(tiles,it \ uai inula Invited to lus|ieel^Mis LMHwi Novelties.
Mrs.M.t . I .collar. I ( xt. lulsan iuv nation^to tin- ladies of Anaconda and vicinity to^attend a grand OMMM at her milliiicry^parlors on Last Second si nit commenc^^ing to-day. when- will Is-displayed the^most elegant line of millinery ever seen
1ill Anaconda, consisting of the latest^styles in pattern hats and bonnets. Is auti-
fulInnil and iintruiilii. .1 toques, cx-
ipiisiti-('Veiling Isuiiiets, lace and straw^hats of every description, black and w lute^lenhorns, j.iiiuiy little sailor hats, also tin-^iii(^-l (plete line of artificial MM
!ever shown in this city, among w Inch may^ha mm whole wreatM, IM lands, aprajra,
vinesand Hie d.mill, si of corsage biH|llets,^together with ribls.ns of cm ry style and^color and all tin- novelties in faiicv Work.
AapeciaJreduction on all the above^named yooda will he offered the balance
..fthis week and ladies will In- benefitted^by inspecting tin aame before going , uw
where.
Whenin BlHte be MB and lon't forget^to call at I mil's beer ball and try on. of^those line business lunches.
ALame Altendaaoe at Kvans Hall on^tlpelllnv Nlaht.
Alarge crowd attended the opening of^the Catholie fair in I vans hall last night^The hall is transformed into a place of^Is auty, ami is brilliantly lighted by a^couple of arc lights, which were kindly^put in for the occasion by tin- Klectric^Light company, ('noil entering the hall a^pretty aight meets the eye, the booths ami^tables Mag charmingly decorated w lib^biiiitiug, evergreen and Mowers arranged^in a picturesque manner. In the center^on a round table, daintily decorated with^hunting of brilliant hues, delicious^lemonade ia dispensed to the thirsty by^three pretty misses. Kiln Birch, I nulla^Kiiirad and MM Lavery.
Uireellyopposite is the llrst Isioth,^handsomely decorated in a similar nian-^n.-r and containing many beautiful pieces^of fancy work, etchings and an elegant^pin-cushion, which is being raflb-.l for,^and also a large oil painting of consider^^able vuhie. This tunic ia presided over^by Mcadainca Marry and Klynn.
Nextconies the Sisters'table, the most^attractive of all, with many pieces of ele^^gant fancy work. Among them in a very^pretty Imby rolie, with ^Maby^ stitched in^the center in gold letters. There are also^a silver ten set and large silver fruit dish.^Just overhead is a Is allflll ami tempting^slumber mlie of rare worth. Mm. John^^son and Mrs. K.-cyschhig huve cbiirgc o^this table.
Thecandy table ia arranged in n most^enticing manner ami the sweetmeats are^undertlie care of Misses May t'ainpls-ll^and Nellie Shea. Ill close proximity is the^cigar stand anil choice brands of the^weed arc doled out by the Misses^Moloney and Sheridan. A small wigwum^in the far part of the Mi where fortunes^are told to the old and the young ia looked^after by Mrs. Collins.
AMight iif steps lead up to the stage,^w hich ia charmingly decorated with ever^^green and hangings of lace, where straw^^berries ami ice cream are served. This^seems to Is* a popular resort for MB gen^^tlemen for the refresluui-iits are excen-^tionally gissl and are serv'(sl by four^charming young ladies, the Misses Mae-
I'ailumand Male,ami bMMM Bbovlia
amiAllen.
'i'akca shot at tin- nigger^ is an ini-^IHirtant feature. A black head is placed^through the center of a canvas and three^balls are thrown at Hie head. Judge I'itz-^gerald took the prize last evening by hit^^ting the colored gentleman three tunes.
Mrs.Bhrct is president of the fair. Mrs.^Maloney vice-president, Mrs. lI'Lcary^treaMircr, ami Sister ircne si-ci-ctary.^Aiming the contributions are the follow^^ing: A large oil painting. Mm. Kreys.lilag;^cradle and (loll, Mrs. Voss; luiby lounge.^Mr. Smith; buggy robe, Mr. Walsh; large^beautiful fruit dish. J. C. Keppler; slum^^ber i-ols-, Silvi-n Hughes; ban(isom^-dress^pattern, t'oloncl I'.sles; ris-kiug chair.^Sirs. Bnrke; saddle and bridle, Thomas^Movie; lounge,Mrs.M.I.outh: sofa cushion,^Mrs. James Clark, and many others hsi^numerous to mention. A luncheon will^Is- served to-night consisting of hot eolfee^and sandwiches, by Mrs. II. N. I.avery.^The nominations for popularity will be^opened lo-uiglit and a lively tiun- is ex^^pected tin- balance of tin- week. Tin- fair^is given for the hem-lit of the sister- and^Hie church and not the church alone.
WHOOWNS THE LOT
An luleresllna Suit Over Valuable Mis^^soula Property.
S|s. lal to tin- Standard.
Missoi i. \, June In. The presentation^of ^A Soap Hubble^ last night was a auc-^eess. As is the case with many farces,^there were some features which would^not meet with the approval of the entire^audience; but, taken as a whole, the play^was an innocent medley of laughable bits^of nonsense. Some of the singing was^v.-ry line. All the actors carried their^parts well. Applause was generously be^^stowed and encores were frc(|in lit. 'I'hc^audience was well pleased.
Justwest of the Schilling block on^Front street is a lot w hich until recently^was vacant. It is in the central MMM^portion of the city ami is very valuable.^It h is been known as the pro|M-rty of Mrs.^Carrie Kolui, as she paid the taxes^on II, Now it seems MM MMM is^a considerable ipieslioti as to who^n ally owns it, aipiestiOu which the courts^w ill have M decide. About the middle of^Maya number of parties took possession^of the property as sites for a lunch counter,^^booting gallery, etc. Some people claim^that the land was never taken up but is^MM for MMMt Now Mrs. Kohi-n.^through her attorneys, W'.sslv A Webster,^Joseph Winsls and Marshall A Crutch-^liehl, has brought suit against these^parties claiming that they have taken^forcible |H^ssessioii of the property and^asking that they Is- ejected from it and^that they be compelled to pay Mil dam^^ages, f.tn rem and flUTTa month as long^as they are ill possession of ii and the^costs of the suit. The defemlallM have^retained Keevoa A- Stiff, who. it ia said,^will cuter a demurrer to the complaint on^the gi-ouml that, as it embraces an action^in ejectment and an action for forcible^entry and unlawful detainer, the several^causes of action have Mi improperly^united.
Theporter ut the Kxcli.ingc gambling^house had u lit this morning. Me was re^^moved to the house of it friend. He ia^said to I., subject to such attacks.
Thegr ind jury an- now in session. They^have Is-en investigating the ease of Joel^Long of the KI.. i lu ad country . barged^with incest,
PHILIPSBURCBUDGET.
Ilealll^f a I'loueer \eii.leio ton Mluer^I'repariiig lot Clcctrlc Pow er ami I l^lit.
MMIto tin- standard
PnUNMlit., June III. James Byrne,^an old and much respected pioneer, died^yesterday afternoon at his home u short
distalfrom Stone Station in the Flint
reck valley, lb- will Is- bun.si ut the^I'hilipshurg cemetery to-niorro v al2p. in.
To-dayw hile a miner named I'at Bon^^ner was working in a mine at Moulder,the^ground caved and caught him, In-cakiug^his leg Is low the ki.ee. His fellow work^^men carried him in their arms.iboutthree^miles to the wagon road and he waa then^brought here and placed in Mr. Allen's^hospital.
MMBros. A Thompson* t..-day re-^cciv ed the plans of tin- building for their^electric light plant. Contracts for the^building w ill at once he lei ami in Ic^m than^forty days it w ill Is- in running order and^in about the same time,without any boom,^I'hilipshurg will become on. of liie most^prosperous incorporate! towns in the^stale.
TheAnaconda baseball team will play^a return game here next Sunday. A large^crowd is anticipated us Isith.clubs arc but^btth- behind professionals.
Mailorders for all kinds of musical^goods promptly lllled by fuOlMl^Keinliart. r_*4 Main sired, Butte.
lor Sale.
Unc-hulfor whole of a general incr-^. ban.lis. store in Granite, doing a goisl^business. Ki ason for sale, owner leaving^the st.it. A.ldri ss |i,,y H, Granite. Mont.
PLANSFOR JULY'S RAGES
HereIs the Programme as Prepared by^Secretary Wynne.
ProspectsThat the Weat Side Asso^^ciation's Summer Mooting Will^Be a Greater Success Than^Ever Before.
specialCorrcstKindence of the Standard.
Bl'TTK,June 10.^K. W. Wynne, secre^^tary of the West Side Rucing Aaaociation^has completed the programme for the^July meeting. The races will be running^and trotting and will be on July 1', H, 4 anil^5. Tin programme is :
WMMMhAT.-it i.v 2.
thinning,sum, two furlongs.
Iluiiiuug.*inu, four furlongs.
Illuming,saw, seven furlongs.
Trotting,a-jfwi, j:.vi riaKn.
Tillksiiav, MM
thinning,sun, for year olds, ttv i- furlongs.
KuonlDg,'^.in. six furlongs
tunning,^_imi, one utile.
Trotting,^I30, -1 class.
MMt(il i i 4.
Kiiuuiiig,$1-^-, lliree furlongs.
Ituiining.^Stum, band., ap. r^ miles.
Trotting,stun, for liturgy horses.
Trotting.^^^. -'a^, class.
UVMIViat i.v It
Ituiining,sum, for Middle horses, mm yards.
Illuming,(Jim. half mile heaU.
KuuDlag,st.-rft, special.
Trotting,s.-^m, frce for all.
Inevent of any of the above^races not tilling. other races^will be substituted to suit homes in attend^^ance.
Inall races three or more are required to^enter and three to start. I.lltries for all trot^^ting close Saturday, June Ha Kach entry^must Is- accompanied by 10 p^ r cent of^the total amount of the purse. Kutries^tor running purses must be made before^li p. ui. of the day preceding the race. All^purses will Ih-divided into three moneys^Ml B and 111 per cent.
Therules of the America ii Trotti ng as-^siM-iation and the rules of the American^Turf congress will govern these races,^lieeords made al tin-July meetings will^not constitute a bar at the August meet^^ings. The ass(H-iatioi) reserves the right^to alter, amend or posl|Miiie any or all of^these races.
MARYRIEGAL GOES FRcE.
I.ateLast Niicht the ^l((l-y Acquitted ller^of the Charge of Larceny.
S|ss*ialCorreniNindeiKf the Standard.
MlTi t:, June 10. The trial of Marie^Kiegal was ciintlliued to-day. The prose^^cution finished this morning and Marie^Illegal was put on the aland. She said^she did not know alsiut the taking of tin-^money, but Cora Meyer afterward told^her she had taken it. Cora kept $1,500^and gave the defendant $.1,000. Com put^SI,Mm under the carpet.
Thei lei en. la lit gave HjM to Mrs. Fischer^who did not know when she accepted^th^ money that it was stolen. They sent^for Hector loslchaux. He advised mil^to return the money but to go to jail. He^said if the w orst came he would return^the money to Jubainville. She said that^Officer belaud waa around iMithering her^a good deal ami she told him she had^taken the money ami would give him^$a00, a diamond as big as his head and^would marry him.
Thewoman Augustine was put on the^stand ami denied thut she acted as inter^^preter MMMM Marie liiegal and Mar^^shal Mi Arthur.
Thedefense rested and fMlicer Swan-^sou was put on the stand for the piosccu-^tion. Me had Is-en offered by the defend^^ant a tine diamond ring if be would keep^still, although she gave no reason for^wanting him to keep still.
CoraMeyer was the next witness. She^denied the statement of Marie Kiegal that^the witness had taken the |^ockct book^and afterwards in Cora's house had given^the defciidant three flfiOO bills and kept^three SaOO bills herself.
HectorGodcbjMlI was then examined,^lb- denied the statement made in regard^to him.
KininaMartini was examined and said^Ihat Cora Meyer told her that she .Cora,^had stolen the HJXD.
Thedefendant then asked the privilege^of providing witnesses to impeach the^testimony of Cora Meyer and Hector Gistl-^chaitx. Ktiiuia Martini was then recalled,^hut her testimony was objected to ami^overruled.
Victort.oiidolier was asked whether he^had seen Hector (iodchailX take the^money from the water closet, but the^(|iieation was overruled.
Theevidence was concluded at 'i:10^p. m., and Thompson ( amplicll then be^^gan summing up for the prosecution. At^^torneys Hooth. Maldw in and Hal.lorn fol^^lowed in order.
At!^ o'clock to-night the jury relumed a^verdict of not guilty. This verdict was^reached on the sec ^nd ball..I, and was a^surprise to almost everybody. The^woman hud admitted seeing another^steal the money, and had accepted part^of the spoil from the thief's hands. 1 his,^however, ill the opinion of the jury does^not constitute larceny. Marie Kiegal^left the jail, where she had been impris^^oned nine mouths, laughing, crying and^singing. She hud expected a sentence.^Her attorneys, Hal.lorn * M.sith, huve^Is-en usaociutcs in clearing four ulleged^criminals this term of court.
Medium.^^Mrs. J. W. Miller of Portland. Ore., cuti^Ih- found over Barret * Jueky'a hurnesa^store, on Mnin street. Musineaa mid life^readings a s|^ecialty.
Don't^|*^( your clothing or toil your^htimlf with )mint-pot niid fii-usn, fcwf c^^ at^the ^{f'diuiim/^ t0t$ and MM your ^ To^Hmt ^ unit ^ for Sdie^ canls nfatly printed
J. C. KEPPLER
Anaconda,Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler,
MMMIii
DIAMONDS
Alltirade* of
Watches.Clocks. Jewelry. Op^^tical Goods, Silverware, Etc.
TOBE SOLD
ATPUBLIC AUCTION I
June1 1, 1890, at 10 A. M.
+ THE ENTIRE +
ownedby
.K.jU.
inlots as fc'llows, anil in the foUowittg manner:
LotI'irst. Lumber in the lumber vard and all prop^^erty connected therewith.
LotSecond. Groceries.
LotThird, Clothing.
LotFourth, Hoots and Shoes.
LotFifth, Hats and Caps.
LotSixth, Dry Goods.
LotSeventh, Miscellaneous articles not included in^the above.
LotEighth, Real estate, consisting of lots 12, 13, 14,^15 and 16 in block 1 L original townsite of Deer Lodge^City, together with all improvements, fixtures and fur^^niture.
Thestock, etc. will be open tc inspection on Monday^the oth and Tuesday the 10th of June, when complete^inventory of each lot can be seen by parties desiring to^purchase.
M.J. CON NELL,
Administratorof tha |. H. Robertson l^(.itt\
HNHC0NDHBRHNCH.
1590JU1N
I590.
Men'sall wool pants $2; Men's suits from $5; double seated and^shield chested heather underwear for ^2.50 a suit, worth #4, es^^pecially adapted for workingmen; fancy percale shirts for 75c, worth^from $1.50 to 82; men's never wear out sox; Heavy Top Brogans $1 a.^pair up to the finest goods made; outing cloth shirts from 35c up:^full line of best goods in furnishings. We have the best assorted^line of wall papers, borders etc., at the lowest margin.
WEOFFER A LINE OF
MUSLINUNDERWEAR!
Thisweek on which we invite comparison.
DressSateens 10c a yard; full bleached cream and fancy borde^table damasks for 45c a yard, actual value 75; table worsted damask^light and dark, colored checks and plaids, included in the same lo^for same price, 45c per yard; a small lot of warm weather dresses a'^low prices; carpets, shades, ru^s. mats, poles and curtains.
LOWESTPRICES GUARANTEED.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Compan
