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NORTHWEST NEWS. I ai m " iima as Elleasburg wall have a grnd elsbrrs tioa to comnemomrte last year's big Ar. The Northern Pacific will put up a sign hboar to designate the sate line between North Dakota and Montana. A man by the name of Martin Hunt was found dead near Bliss, Idahbo. Hunt was i0 years old, a miner and single. W. W. Thackeray. a cousin twice re moved from the great novelist, is running a restaurant at Yantic, this state. Glendave contritbuted seven registered packages to the knights of the road who made the late raid on the postal car. A correspondent of the Moutana oruck Jounwal from Alsada. Montana, writes that he has a mare that is the mother of two colts, foaled this spring 25 days apart, and both stout and healthy. Saturday Gegre Baker, nmail agent on the Bitter Root road, brought into the oflee of the Miassoulia a small box con taining. as he said, three young locusts. Mr. Baker surmises that the seven-year locust pest is now to be visited upon the wicked people of Missoula county. J. B. Lewis, engineer of construction on the Central Washington branch of the Northei Pacific railroad, says track-lay ing will be commenced on Monday next from Almira to Grand Coulee City, and they expect to run the Fourth of July ex cursion from Spokane Falls to Coulee City on time as promised.--Ieri.w. J. O. Lennard, who has just arrived in Spokane Falls from the Okanogan coun try, states that the store of Pard Cum mings, as he is familiarly known. was robbed of a large amount of goods and about $15 in cash Thursday last by In dians. They afterward stampeded a hand of horses helonging to a man living at the mouth of Salmon river, and terrorised him so by drawing the back of a dirk across his throat that he has concluded to quit the country. The Indian agent with a posse has started in pursuit. Last fall Thomas Fallon and Sam Hutchinson stole several head of cattle near this city and drove them above Cho teau and sold them. They were arrested and lodged in jail and a few weeks after ward managed to make theirescape. The officers tracked them to the Canadian border but could go no further. A few days ago they were arrested at MeLeold, and Sheriff Hamilton was notified of the fact. Application was made to Governor Toole for the necessary documents to bring them back but the governor refused to grant the request on the ground that the men had taken refuge on Canadian soil before the late extradition treaty was signed and consequently they could not he delivered over to the United States. The sheriff has notified the Canadian authorities and the thieves will no doubt "e released.-Great Fuall Leader. Pend d'()reille lake is gaining a reputa tion for picturesque scenery unequalled by any other body of water on the Ameri can continent. Mountains rise abruptly from every side, covered with evergreens and wild fruits. In the deep gorge below are the blue waters of the lake, fathomless in depth. On the north edgee is the loa tion of Hope. The town is built on the side of a lofty, rugged mountain, with one house above the other, overlooking the lake forty miles to the south and fifteen miles westward. The most vivid Imagination cannot picture a grander scene. Nature has done for the place all that is required to make a perfect summer resort. Attractions are soon to be added, however. Colonel S. M. Davis, recently fronm Mandan, North Dakota. who is in charge of the railroad hotel, is fitting ups two-acre park with all kinds of wild ani mals. He has seventeen elk at Henry's lake, which will he forwarded soon. He also has four moose, and is negotiating for a like number of buffaloes. When the park is completed it will be a great feat. Ulre. The Glendvie artesian well is 500 feet deep and no flow of water. The Ildepen dent says two courses are now open to this enterprise, procure stronger machinery and continue boring or go back and tap the 120 vein and pump. The enterprise has now assumed such a magnitude as re gards the probable cost, that it is but fair that citizens possessed of means should come forward and contribute liberally. The Northern Pacific Railroad company is about the largest real estate owner in the town and county, and it is but fair to presume that this corporation will act in the premises with more than their usual liberality in such matters. The following frtm the record kept by Col. Ray shows the different strata passed through. At sixteen feet gravel was struck whldh con tinued eight feet; twelve feet of soft sand rock; soft tale or sapetone, flfty-th.ee feet; fine bluish sandstone, 117 feet; soft tale, forty-two feet; hard sandstone, one toot, and then tale, 251 feet. Total, 500 feet. At the 120 toot mark, in the blue sandstone, a strong vein of water was struck that raised within twenty feet of the surface. Will se me a P.erset OeatlemaTa? "Itab." in the Lnt. Iouls RepubilM. The rights of man are gradually being taken from him, and it's quite time he should rebel. There are some things that should be left him, and as he has always been much nearer my heart than any woman, I be to announce that I am ready to sta up for him and enter a firm, If feminine, prWotest agalinst the wy he is being treated. Whether womenw ll .r y his example in behavior is mo thlng I do not knew and whieh I will prob. aby dscover in the future. Jut at pres ent she is delighted, like the little fool that she is, it somebody tells her that her reasoning is masculine in ts strength. She is charmed if she Is thought to reed the books that men would read. and she is willing to give her opinion on any thing. from a buttonhole bouquet to double bookkeeping. She is Just as funny as the monkey that ome4lth the organ, for she's Just as near being a man as be is. One girl who realised this fact went intoa bsr to buy a scart to wear with her boyish get-up. She asid to the man behind the counter: "Oh deer me, I shall never be able to do this I Why can't I have one that's already tied, with hooks behind?" Very politely the answer came to her: "Yes, madam. but no gen tleman would ever think of wearing a ready-tied scarf." "Oh, but- -." she said. "I am afraid I never shall be a er feet gentlemanl I" doubt if the little lady will ever he a perfect gentleman. Funeral notices nealy printed at the "8tandard" olcee. §ONDS AND TOCIKC . Ups am 0e.m IS WeeMat Wabs w me New Week v.+..g. lNw Yons. Jane 17.-The r.ook masket wa. latsny dll tod. The oly agl bature la the market was th- weaknem in Oregon Tra.omeetiaental. owing to the dihavor with which the eleeular to the aeeekhloMere ha been reeved by friends of the management. However, thne en mant will not be far reahing and as the merits of the sbceme became known the stoek will again appreciate Il value. The openlug was lower, in sympathy with London, and until the last hour thee was a slow but steady ielding of values. Shorts went into cover late in the day and the repo to of progre.s in making the sll verbill helped the advance. There were fractional louses for the day in a great majority of the list. Governments flin. Petroleum opened weak; riot, tRW.:; July. 903.; closing weak. silver-41.0.• Firmn; Lake, June $16.10. l--tong; domestle. $.45. Tin-Firmer; straits, $21.75. ULasIug Damcas; U. B.4's regiserd 121 N. P. Preferred... 2'. U.S. Csoupon... 1t2 Northweetern ..... lnt U. S. 4's r..... Preferred......... 41 U. s coupo N. Y. Central..... m%, Pad 's......... Oreg lpm't... 4 Alerisa Epress 11 Oregon av'Ra ... O.n. Paci....... 11wti Oregn o ie Can. Southera .... be Traasotlneflntal. 49 tlPae....... I4 Pals Ma....... 4. 3 Deaver al . ..... ITS MLt. Paul........... 75, S .... . t u. Awul& Ouah. 34 . ... 1reis Pae...... 2% ATexas... 117 Union Paeme. .... 0il ~Lke 8hore ...... 1 1tt Preferred ....... al. Nash ..... ' United statesx. . Northern Padie .. 37 Am' Cotton Oil.. ao0 Money on call eay., t Prime mercantile paper. 0e. Strl.nl E haaa- -ui ; steady; (o day bl 8 g53; .Lmad L875%. Mining quotations as follows: Amer(san Flag.. a35 Hale. Norerous.. 2 ?l AlI(e............ 2 U6 HomIstake...... 100 Adams Con...... ...... Horn tilver..... 340 pe n......... . ..... yoke ...... ... Amador ......... nd en . Bel er r......... . . Iron v ...: .. in Best, Delober... 230 Mexkan ........ 330 Brunswck...... I .... .. Oaklonls a. H.. I 0 Mt.Diablo...... 2 00 hollar.......... 44 New Co l.... ...... Crown Polnt.... 2 5o North Belle Isie 35 Colorado (n.... ...... N.(om'wealth.. I 44. Coa.CaL, V... 4 5 .. 4 o......... 44 Colchis.... .. Oph....... l (I. Commonwealth.. 3 2 OccIdental...... 7 2 Comstock. b ...... Plymouth....... 225 oek . tac p . 7......t e ol ........ I. Phfx Arzona 335 wood Ter. 1 2 lavag.......... 4 Con..... O Nierra Nevada.. 14 Crito......... ll Hope . ather lRemet. ....... tutter Creek.... I : Freeland ........ ...... Union Co ...... 2 o Gould, Curry.... 2 0 IYellow Jacket ....... Boston: Closing: Ath,rTpk. lt ?'s 47 Mex.Cen.Com.... :" railroad......... " tat Mor. Ws. Burllnatoe........ C6i tan Dteso........ a2n PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Wool firR; Montana 17tt25e; territorial 16,22e. A Unique Five-Dollar Bill. From the (hi'cgo Tribune. Yesterday afternoon as thile crowd was thickest in the Palmer House rotunda a young man approached a group of men at the counter and pleasantly remarked that it was rather an unpleasant day. The stranger wore a shabby silk hat, trousers shaped like elephant's legs and a fancy shirt of a pattern resembling. kitchen wall-paper. He held a greenback in his hand and seemed to be greatly interested in the money. "Pardon me," said the stranger, by way of breaking the ice, "but I've Just had the strangest experience in my life," and he looked intently at the 5 bill in his lhand. holding it toward the light and trying to see through it. The crowd gathered closer around the young man, but as he did not show any ntentionl of telling his strange experience, a drummer asked him to relate it. "See this 6 bill ?" said the stranger. "Now, I don't suppose there is a gentle man here who could tell it from any other hill of the same denomination." At this point Clerk Cunningham and Dr. Sutton of Rome. N. Y., pricked up their ears. The clerk is a numismatist of no mean ability, and the eastern physican is in Chicago for the sole purpose of picking up curiosities to add to his large collec tion. Both of tlese men reached for the bill. "It looks like any other," remarked its owner, "but I'll bet 60 cents that no one can tell why it is different from any other $ bill. Not that I care for a mere half dollar, but Just to test your knowledge of paper money, and to make the trial inter estino, I'll put up 50 cents." He handed his money to Mr. Cunning ham. Dr. Sutton deposited a like sum. Then the relic-hunter from Rome felt of the bill, held it toward the light and scru tinised every number and line on the greenback; but he found no evidence that the note was either a counterfeit or a rare bill. Finally he gave it up, also his half dollar. "IL that is an odd bill," he said, "I am fooled. Now that I've given up my chance will you tell me its peculiarity ' "I don't mind." said the stranger, as he put his two half-dollars in his pocket. "You see this $ bill helongs to me, and no other does. Pardon me for taking your money, but I'm ttring to get a stake so that I can get bck to New York. Good afternoon, gentlemen." Maktlag Measy Oat of Kleptemmamesa. From the lewiston Journal. "What do you do with such people?" the reporter asked of a merchant. "We send them bills for what they take when we know them. If they are strang ers we act according to circumstances. A few days ago a lady was in this store with her daughter--a beautiful little girl of 12 years. The child was seen slipping a roll of costly ribbon into her satchel. We spoke to the mother, who became in dignant. She opened the satchel to con. vinee us that we were mistaken, when it was found to contain three lace handker chiefs, two paire of gloves and the ribbon. All these articles had been appropriated." "That was a plain case of stealing. What did you do?" "We took the things back and sid noth Ing. We can't afford to arrest wealthy people and injure our trade by making enemies among our rich customers." "You were seakin of sendin out bills for stolen goods; are they ever paid "r "Always, where the person ais klepto maniae. We never have any trouble in that way. I have known of stores which kept a regular list of kleptomaniee. Whenever ther lost anything they sent bills to all of them. As they all settled for the stolen goods, you can imagine that the business was quite a profitable one, can't you?" sasomthlng of a ist. Fron the Washngton I'Pot. "Look here." said Charley Cashgo to his tailor, "these trousers that you nade for me are getting shorter all the time." "Well." replied the tailor, laconically, "so am I." THE SCHUTTLER 3RAGOON With its new improvements, make it the best wagon manufactured. We also caury in stock a full line of Mdller, Standard and Buckeye Bugglies. A Full Line of ROAD CARTS and SPRING WAGONS of the Best Make. A Full Line of PLOWS, HARROWS and FARM IMPLEMENTS. We still continue to carry a frst-elass stock of Harness, Saddles and Sad. d~ery Hlardware. We a. State Agents for ill's Reliable Concord Harness. Call and look through our Stock before buying. We 'Canrno be Undersold. BARRETT & JACKY, VriIN STRBBT. - - RNARCO NDR. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC Having sold our business to the TUT1 MIANUFAC TURING & SUR'IIX CIMI'I NY We have closed our doors until stock is invoiced. All persons indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts as promptly as possible. Not later than July Ist. RESI'ECTFULLY, ANACONDA HARDWARE COMPANY. CHICAGO IRON WORKS. Gail, Bumiller & Unzicker BUILDERS OF General Mining and Milling Machinery, GOLD MILLS, Wet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills, SMELTING ANI) CONCENTRATING PLANTS, r Hoisting and Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buckets and Water Buckets, SELF-OILING CAR lWHEELS. Corliss Engines, Compound and Condensing B Engines, Tramways. mr PrrUTrT I MENNO UNZICKER, Butte, Mont. .. 8o7wS I Hawthorne Ave. and Willow-st., Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . I. F. KIRBY. SUCCESSOR TO BUTTE HARDWARE CO., ANACONDA, MON1 Dealer in all Kinds of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and Queensware. Agent for Jackson's Liquid Stove Polish, Hubbard Door Bolt, Etruscon Coffee Pot. MAIN ST., - - - - ANACONDA. WIARNING. Cigar Manufacturers will please take notice that I am, and for years past have been, the sole and exclusive owner of the trade mark for cigars entitled "CUBAN BLOSSOMS." It has come to my notice that a number of cigar manufacturers have manufactured and sold goods under the said brand. I therefore hereby caution all persons from putting up, selling or offering for sale, any cigars under the said urand of "CUBAN BLOSSOMS," as I shall institute proceedings and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law any and all persons who are handling or manufacturing cigars under the said brand of "CUBAN BLOSSOMS." L. LILLIS, 2s3s Secood Avenue, New York, and St. Jeesb, Mo. :A. T. PL7YTER, Corner First and Main-sts., - . Anaconda DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Particular Attention Given to Pre scriptions. EUROPEAN SPECIALIST, DOCTOR C. SCHULTZ A. M. M. D., Practical Physician and Surgeon, Corner Main and Park Street (over Crystal), Butte. Where he made an emviablerpuwom In his spetaaty. Private. etrooje. and merme ed. eases at bn and wom e racr reused . by , Impruene exee. or ralMe i --sowarranted to cure In aver~aort lw eormosy refunded. een earlcna a& r lowr ly to the poor. doctor has B.veted his life to this one s lea b * la b the thousands who have be cured. .ureeftull breatedy a ..the us m of mtn cury he doctor cures where tbrenll. Try him. IDr. will make m eh tes aebel cts a cure. Persons at cred at home. All communcatios strictly eoaldetial. MPnCIALTI, --ear e of the ld ver, lung, rbumatism and all enmtive dlaes private ature tumersaner and r r fevers teUl to I*bm ed ma I al; 'ae eso tive foer, sm a snrMe. ttpo ad dptted dra Nratifacton guaranteed. M Al), THIS TWILL--l E of u total of human ufferang Is reseed by vanerela examen, diseases and their r, t Th wo.erful New Remedy is the et aMnd swea of all medieles for r estaor~ tu ambition and vigor in thnose who suer from all private, chronic ad aervous diseseae. ,u as and skin dlas.iw .ph ti., seulus, favous, sal rbhum. mpghalety, psorniae. sa., nd all tmpuritieo at blood Taff p fillng out of ha I r. etc. Private diseass-morrh I kidne l r st a sad effects of youthful Yoes and excesses, which so un t me. for muinesss or plere. Th wnderulm f this new remedy depends upon the hot that uppies an demnt whlch Is found waniy In the blood of weak men. Dr. Mrbhult will rreit ia for any ese taken under ehis aew remedy whisk be is toeears. mmbr that thi Is not a patent medicine. A written gu aratee to rend the money I dos st O ee hours from A.. .to a P. .. P.. to 0 P. M. Cnsultatoe free. A. J. HLI%. JONN W 3GE.R.K Blix & Wegener, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Havting rentq1 .1. II. I~artllet' shop. we ar« , I'.ar-d to d,. all klnds of Unildnug. iRe paslrlng anid J.lh Work at reamsnabl' 1;ri1s. BLIX & WEGENER, lear of Presbyterlu Ckhrch, IAaeoada. M'KINNON & M'KRY + D KRLORS IN + Fine Groceries AND) COUNTRY PRODUCE! OU'R TEAM ARH TIIK IINK$T IN MONTANA AT OU(R I'I E,1Y. TKY TIIVKM ON('E. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY We Ik.lh'v.r ;Go aIs tW Any I'Part of the ('It), and Will Try to rPtlea You if You FAVOR US WITH A CALL FII4T $TIKKT, FI.twern ('herry and ak,. ANACONA. - MONTANA BIELENBERG & CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IN Beef, Intton and Pork, OCARM. TCO. naeonda , Moalem f" I FL% CITY LIYERY STABLE. CARLETON a McINTYRE, rNorarlswrs. A geerl traanaer buuineue tranestd. FltMir sil.e and double r. Tea Bhoae No. IS. Stable, 8mlwU, Philipsbrg BERNARD & MOREAU Havilu purchased the Blaksmnlth Rhop formerly coduterd by Miela*uld riN.. we art prepared to do all kinds of Blcksmithing, Hore Shoeing, liON I ILDING ud BUGGY Il PAllIIG Also all classes of work in our lile. SAT'ISFACTION GUARANTEED FIRST ST., Anaconda. " STAJDaIRD. c. 0Oldal Orp of her L4g Costy. * X TH@ IIST IaADYERTISING MEDIUMI* S4 Is Mostaa. Z Standard Publishing Co., 0 ANAcONIA. MONT. u |EEE mE THB MONTANA, Anaconda. Montana. OPENED JULY 1. 1589. Ose at the bandsomet and meet eleganly ap paated hblte is the Uel. states. Thermhy aireproot. ad prwlded with lstaoan. eetate bells. Ire lair, ruslag water, baths, tein heat, apes ae please amd al modes. esmee tel.es. Iome ea muRl ad lile. CWuie Md nservice strictly Arst-et . Rates from $3.50 Per Day Upwards according to size and character of rooms Soccupid. UsL HARABAUtil Man THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. s the Fuat Mal Shbort Line from St. Paul and Minneapoli via La Creme and MI. .ukee to Cbhicago and all point a the Eastern States and Canada. It ti the only line under one managerent between St. Paul and Chicago. and Is the IPlmne Equipped Railway ib the Northwest. It Is the only line running Pullman Drawing Roomn leeping Cara with lusuuriom mak Ing rooms, and the Asset dinilsg ea. e i the world. via the famoum lver v ank Route." along bthe abore of take Pepli and the beautiful MisalLppi River to Milwaukee and Chicago. Its tral con Meet with those of the Northern lines Ia the Grand Union Depot at St. PauL No change of ears of any clss between S. Paul and Chicago. or through tickets, tme tables, and full Information apply to any coupon ticket agent l tshe North west. ELEGANT FURNISHED O1S -A? THO DeLMONICO. Main Hulot. Nestr . ..d.. Mt.