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TO THEANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 15. 1893 TKHestcrnAontatta 1Hc\vs ThoWestern Montana Office o( th*^Standard it at Room 1, Daly block. Mis^^soula. Telephone. No. 118. Advarttalog^rate* furnished on application. ONHIS FJCEI TIPS TheCharacter of a Man Told by His^Signature on a Hotel Register. EASYTO OFFEND AN A. P. A. CitizensWonder How It Is 1 hat^tho Officers Don't Heed the^Judge's Instructions In the^Four Mile . ..use Matter. Missoula,June It. Isll UM clerk at^one of the local hotels to a Standard^reporter to-day: ^Did you ever try to^read the story that a hotel register^tells of the character and condition of^the men whose names are written on^It^ If you have not. It Is an Interest^^ing thing for you to look at. See here.^Here Is the record of yesterday. You^can see from It that there were some^men In a hurry, some at leisure ami^some that could hardly write their^names a: all, for some rt-*on or an^^other. This tatter class, you will no^^tice, came In |sj|a last night and as It^was Saturday night, you can draw^your own conclusion as to the cause of^the illegibility of the record. Here Is^a man who took the pen anil drew ll^B/cross the page without much regard^to what he was doing. He arrived,^you see. before l.n akfast. The porter^probably called him too soon on the^oar and he had to wait long enough to^ret good and hungry before the train^g^X here. The man whose name Is^next oame In at the same time, but he^was not In a hurry. He had taken his^time on the train and was not so hun^^gry. He walked around a llttk and^then went to breakfast. Here Is a m in^that arrived on the late train last^night. He was in a rush to be the lust^one to register an.! he made a scrawl^so that n^^ one who diss not know him^can tell what his name Is. Then here^Is a man who would not write a scrawl^If he never got a room. His signature^a* as clear and plain as If he m^writing at his desk. He Somas h'Te^often and !ie always writ's tin- same^way. H^- tulcs hl^ time and he gets^along as well as tic man that is al^^ways In a rush. I can tell you one^thing that Is certain and that Is that^he Is not the sort of man that will g ^^away and lcfive half his stuff In his^room and then telegraph from his next^stopping place to have it sent on to^him. Hut here Is a man who will dp^that nine times out of ten. You can^tell fn m his signature thait he has not^time to do anything thoroughly. Hut^look at the last two or three names on^the page. They do not tell much ex^^cept that their writers and owners^came In late and did not think of any^^thing but of getting to 1^m| at the first^possible opportunity. In fact, they^were not sure that they were register^^ing. You can see a M of queer things^If you watch the register for a week,^and you do ndt need any one to Inter^^pret them for you. Atraveling man from Boston In the^k*by of the Florence last evt nlng said^to a Standard reporter: ^I notice that^you people out here have been having^some trouble with the A. P. As. I^have not followed your scrap very^closely, but I suppose that you find^that the men who make up this very^unAmerican organisation are gradual^^ly killing 'themselves. In our part of^tt_^ country we find It that way. They^become so fanatical that they get un^^reasonable and every one gets out of^patience with them. They forget the^principles that they started out with^If, In truth, they had any, and they^seek for the most trivial matters to^make trouble over. I received a pai^ec^from home the other day, In which I^aww that a new attack had been made^In a Utile town on the Catholics be^^cause some children of Catholic pa^^rents had been marching through the^yard at the h^^me of one of them and^singing a song of which the refrain^^was: *'Wbjuua I tf whoop, whmip-i-ty whoop, TheA. P. As. are In the soup.' ThatIs whRt the tight that they^are making back there Is getting to be.^It Is enough to make any reasonable^man sick of the whole business. Jenkinswill have the run from Hope to^Uutte on Noa. 1 and 2. McDonald will^take the run from Garrison to Logan^on the stub that takes In Helena. Con^^ductors Kradley and Bolt will have the^Snake run and Dyson will handle the^Bitter Hoot freight. The time card^brings the trains to Missoula as fol^^lows: No. 1, 8:05 a. m.; No. 2, ^:25 p.^m.; No. 3. 3:50 p. m.; No. 4, 9:10 a. m.^Trains Not. 3 and 4 will not run on^Sunday. MUSIC IN MISjbOULA. TheOnly ient^ r .,t u-ir noil Nolan In tha tats- Ail evening'* Programme.. Missoula,June 14.^Last night was^one of those nights when Missoula rises^and shines and demonstrates to the^stranger within her gates that she la the^only center of music and noise In the^whole state. There was music un all^corners, and It was continued from^early in the evening till late at night,^and It was Incessant and of all classes,^from the exquisite strains of the Man^^dolin club to the choruses that Issued^from the saloons at midnight. The^stranger who sat on the porch of the^Florence hotel toward 10 o'clock would^have heard more music than he ever^heard at one time before in all of his^life, even If he had spent a week on^the Midway In Chicago. The Mandolin^club was out on a serenading tour and^Its music could be distinguished now^and then when there was a respite in^the other sounds, and It was all that^could be desired. From around the^corner came the strains of an orchestra^that was rehearsing some new music;^from across the street were waited the^solos and duets of the singers in the^Headquarters saloon; farther down the^street the antique piano in the Jumbo^saloon sent out Its pom, poj ^^m, in^accompaniment to the vuca. . iinduc^^tions ^^f the soloist at that resort; In^the Senate, a stalwart Scot had the^floor and his pipes piped so that the^music could be heard at least as far^as the post. When he played, all of the^rest took a lay off. They could do noth^^ing else. They might as well have tried^to sing In a planing mill. SoIt went on for three hours or more^and then the contest for supremacy^was settled. The Scoti hman had the^street all to himself. There was noth^^ing that could compete successfully^with him and all the others waited till^he had enough. It took him a long time^to get satisfied nnd these who tried to^sleep within range of his Instrument^mad ^ poor success of It. Hut If there^wns any stranger In the city who had^any doubts as to the fact that Missoula^Is the center of music of this great^commonwealth, he h:is no doubts now.^One night like that would convince any^one. Missoula Is still In the lead. IT'S U... VI i INC. Juneaula I ( ru !^^ Town With Limit.- I^Acriintmoriatlnn* Mr* tone K turn*^Missoula, June 14.^Mrs. A. J. Stone,^who left here with her husband last^month, expecting to remain In Juneau^all winter, while he Is In the Interior^of Alaska on his scientific expedition,^has returned to Missoula, where she^will remain until he returns. The or^^iginal pi.m was that Mrs. Stone anil her^brother-in-law, with his wife, should^winter In Juneau, but when they got^there they were unable to find any^place to stay, and It was necessary for^them to come back. Mr. Stone accom^^panied them as far as Seattle, where^his brother and the latter's wife will^stay this winter. Mrs. Stone came on to^Missoula, and her husband returned to^his \ ork In the North. Mrs. Stone^says that they had expected to find ut^Juneau a town with all the accommo^^dations that would be found In a Mon^^tana town, but In that they were much^disappointed and that there Is really^nothing there that would make It pos^^sible for her to stay all winter. The^town Is very crude and not what they^had been told It was. The plan of Mr.^Stone for an expedition Into the Interior^of Alaska will be carried out and he^will make the collection of heads and^skins that he started for. He Is also^equipped with a complete photograph^^ing outfit and will bring back some^views of the country and some live^game pictures If he has good luck. liilbbOULA NtW: . Severallocal gentlemen were last^evening discussing In one of the ho^^tels ithe sentence that wis Imposed up^^on Cutter, the soldier murderer In the^district court yesterday. Said one of^them, a prominent merchant: ^I am^more than pleased with the way that^the case came out. It will be a lesson,^to some of the men In town and there^are many of them, who carry ^j'ins all^the time and may use them some time^^when they will wIf'i that they had not.^Hut what I would like to know Is what^has become of the proposition to Mis^^press the house where this shooting I^occurred. I think that the officers ot^the county were ordered by the court^to suppress 'the nuisance at once. I^have not heard that they are doing^anything In the matter. It is a dis^^grace to the county that the place^Is allowed to continue In existence. It^Is as had as a place can he and It Is^high time that It was closed. You can^say that all of the business men of the^city want It shut up and I can see no^reason why the proper afflcers have^not done something In the matter. The^house ought to be closed and the court^haa ordered that It be done. That^ought to be enough. Why ha* It not^been doneT lh ^ N^ w T m ^ far 1.^Missoula. June 14.^The new time card^of the Northern Pacific went Into effect^at the terminals to-day and will be In^Mi force here by Tuesday. To-morrow .^the Bitter Hoot train will run from I^Grantsdale to Missoula and return, but I^on the following day It will run '^through. To-morrow It will connect ,^with trains Nos. 3 and 4. that leave the 1^terminals on the old card. The Coeur^d'Alene train will start out to-morrow^morning as a mixed train on the new^card. The change In the time of the !^trains and the dropping of the old Nos. '^3 and 4 makes a shaking up in the eon- ;^ductors who have had the passenger^runs this spring. The new local trains^between Grantsdale and Livingston^will be known as Nos. 3 and 4: the same^as the old locals were d.-sign-ii. d. Con^^ductors Cleary snd Preston will have^the run from Grantsdale to Helena on^this train. The Montana division ertWI^will run it from there to L^Conductors Long. Klrkpatruk and Missoula,June 14.^Commissioner I^a-^meroux of the general land office will^be in Missoula this week on an official^visit. He will be In Helena to-morrow^and will come to Missoula when his^visit there Is completed. TheJanitors elected by the school^board for next year are: E. W. Falk-^Ins, North Side; Harry McCormick,^Central; A. P. Spauldlng. Kast Side. Therecent warm days have had little^effect on the water of the streams and^there haa been little or no raise report^^ed at the railroad headquarters. S.M. Nixon of Butte came Into town^on his wheel last night at 11 o'clock,^having come from Hutte yestordny. He^left ihere nt 6 o'clock In the morning,^and made the trip without any trou^^ble. JudgeGallagher of Granite Is In the^city. Thestrci t department has done the^best work In the past Week thai It has^ever done, and the wheelmen are all^friends of the city marshal. They will^like him more when the holes that he^has made In the streets by taking out^the rocks are tilled up. Af i Ht HO I^I_LS. THATKftjtf THIEVES Ihe Girl in the Case Tarns Out to Be^a Puzz.er. SHE SAYS SHE IS MARRIED AndI hat the Tall Man, Ulllard, One^of vhe -u*pects, Is Her i ua-^band ^ al h In ^ #r t-ormar^toi y ia Weakening. andfruit were served with th-^ choicest^wlnea The English were essentially^meat eaters, and ^t was not until the timeof the cm.n wv.eiitn that lid^^ding attained its ex t raj-.i I In try popu^^larity; indei l, the I'.rst mention of^pudding In the menu* of the ' bt . k-^feast^ at St lurthul nn-^^ 3 tnspltsl^did not occur until 1710. and In 1^12 Is^an item of 5 shillings for lot Missoula,June 14.^The preliminary^hearing of Holmes, Hell and Dlllard,^the thieves who were captured up the^river last week, will be held to-morrow^In Judge Logan's court. It will attract^a large crowd, especially on account^of the fact that the girl who was found^with them disguised as a boy may be^called aa ^t witness. If the men do not^waive a heating, the girl will probably^be Introduced, it is possible that they^may change their minds as lu the ex^^amination and decide to wait fur the^district court. The man Diltard, who^announced that his attorney Is to be^Charles Hall when he was arraigned^last night, did so, Mr. Hall says, with^^out any authority. Mr. Hall rays that^DUIard asked him to take his oase, but^that he declined, as he was connected^with the arrest of the party. Mr. Hail^did accept a retainer In the case of^the girl to look after her in the trial,^but she has not been arrested yet, be^^ing at present held as a witness. Luslnight a new phase in the case^of the girl develoiied and the aMair Is^a m^stery now as It was at first. She^says now that she Is the wife of the tail^man Of) the party, Joe Diltard. The^man admits the truth of the statement^but they have nothing to prove the^fact, no Ucensi having yet been shown^by them. The girl says that they were^married In Independence, Mo., but she^still refuses to tell who or where her^parents are. It has been learned that^the two came to town together and that^they lodged together for three or four^nights at the Helena hotel. The man^always referred to the girl as he does^now, us the ^kid,^ and they both claim^to be married, but no one else knows^their secret. The faith that the officers^felt at first In the ttory of the girl Is^being weakened by the frequent^changes that her story has undergone.^She will not tell any more as to her^past life and is getting nervous. Last^evening slu- wus allowed to walk about^for a while In the court yard under the^trees, and the fresh air seemed to do^her good. To-d.iy she has Hsked that^a doctor be sent for, as she wanted^some Medicine for her nerves. The^case is a puzzler to the officials, but^they are getting to believe that the girl^Is Implicated with the men. Dtllard^thinks that he will have no trouble In^showing that he and his wife, as he^calls her, had nothing to do with the^burglary. He says that they are^tramping through the country and hap^^pened to meet the men with whom they^were found and that they stopped there^for a rest before they went on. He gays^that they did not join the gang till after^the robberies are said to have been com^^mitted. The fact remains, however,^that the pair had been In town for^several days and that they had been^together. It Is true, however, that no^one seems to have seen them with the^rest .of the outfit now In Jail. SheriffMcLaughlin and Deputy^Corbett went up the canyon this after^^noon and mode a careful search Of the^place where the party was captured In^the hope of finding more of the st'len^property, but the search was without^results. , FIKL AT HOPE. Iho N. P. Laundry sod a Number of^Stores and K alliance* U stroyed. Missoula,June 14.^A special to the^Standard from Hope says: Shortly^after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ore was^discovered In the Northern Pacific^laundry. When discovered It was so^far under way that It was Impossible^to save the structure, and It was de^^stroyed In a short time. The flames^spread rapidly, and the means of fight^^ing them being limited It was not till 7^o'clock that the fire was under control.^The extent of the damage Is as fol^^lows: Northern Pacific laundry,^houses of Messrs. Pilling, Morgan,^liunn, McAlloon, and McElvaney and^several other residences; the stores of^Messrs. Slsson, Wanemaker, Martin^and Twin Wo and a new Chinese wash^house, all totally destroyed. The fire^started In the engine room of the rail^^road laundry but no one seems to know^how. The railroad round house and^tracks were not damaged. tNGLI- H M - in. ORnA T EATERS Missoula.June 14^Guests at the hotelsare: Atthe Florence^J. A. Watson, St.^Paul; F.F. Boggard y. Chicago; Q.^Sehbslnger, San Francisco; F. W.^Wagner. St. Paul; James C. Bishop,^New York; B. J. Schleslnger, Chicago;^F. W. Klrchner, J. A. Anderson. Chi^^cago; L. Hlbbard. St. Paul; L. Scott,^railroad. Atthe Rankin^Stephen Porter,^North I^aurett: If, Sullivan. O. Russell,^Blnrkfoot: K. E. Whlttaker, Tacoma;^James H. Morris, Pardee; W. A. Grunt,^guigley; Avelina Lebbert. Frenehtown;^Hen Henderson. F. J. Hauratty, HozeJ-^man; Ena Fish and wife, Clinton; C.^A. Straight, Bonner; John Egan. Iton-^ner: 8. Cohen, Helena; F. P. Smith,^Qulgley; Chas. A. Gantlng. city: W. M.^Goldrlch. S. M. Nixnn. Hutte; David^Cumlngs, CMatMj W. T. Lynch. Q*_kr.^ley; Peter Tye, Jas. Link; Joseph^Soucle. Atthe Kennedy- W. F.- Dam. Spok^ane: C. V. Rushing. Greenville. Ohio;^W. W. Davis. Spokane; Mrs Jas Ap-^polonis. Victor; Joe Bradley. Riven to;^D. Ryan, St. Paul; Peter Gallagher,^Granite; James Harry. Chin... :,. TheCanadian confederation em^^braces Ontario. Quebec, Nova So iia.^New Brunswick, Manitoba, British^Colinnbln and Prince Edward's Island^and In the Northwest lb. ^^ sr. : ,i^provincial districts. The chief exports^are timlwr. grain, cattle, furs, fruits,^copper and tinned Hah. lave Aiwtys He n i on I of Mb* Pleasures o the I able.^From the London Times. Theold English had three meals a^day. of which the chief in. si was taken Iwhen the work of the day was flnish- Ied. 1 he first meal was at 9, dinner iwas about 3 o'clock, and supper was^taken Jum before bedtime. The Nor^^mans .lin. il at the old Kngllsh break^^fast time or a little later, and supper^at 7 p. m. In Tudor times the higher iclasses dined at 11 and supped at 5,^but the merchants seldom took their^meals before 12 and 6. Theehh'f meals, dinner and supper,^were taken In the hall both by the old^English an i the Norman.- for tho par^^lor dhl not come Into use until the^reign of Elizabeth. Breakfast did not 'become a regular meal until quite late^^ly, nnd Dr. Murray, in the oxford Dic^^tionary, gave 1463 as the date of the^earliest quotation In which the word^occurred. The meal did not become^recognized until late In the seventeenth^century, for Pepys habitually took his^draught of half a pint of Khenlsh wine^or a dram of strong waters In place of^a morning meal. Dinner was alweys^the great meal of the day, and from^the accession of Henry IV. to the^death of Queen Elizabeth the dinners^were as sumptuous and extravagant as :any of those now served. Carvingwas then a fine art. Jla-'h^guest brought his own knife and HOMa.^for the small f.^rk was not Intiod'ned^Into Kngland until Thomas ( oryate of^odcombe published his ^I'r jillll. a ' In^1611. Pepys took his spo ^n ind I. i k^with l^lm t^ the h rd mayor's fi ast in 16K.: i he alis. nf forks led to mucrl stressbeing laid ui^^n the act of ^v (..fl^^ing the hands both before ani af'er^the meals ^nd to the rule that th- left^hand alone should be dlpo ^d Int ^ the 1common dish, tin right hand betas U - Iciipled with the knlfr. Th perfect dinner at the lw.t lln.e^of English cookery ronetotoi of three^MMi Mat complete m Itttatf, ai.d Iterminated by a subtlety or .b-vt e. the^. whole t^eing rounded off with ypovra*.^I after wh ok the guests retlr d into an-^I other room, where pastry, sweetmeats Thl*i O..i.ii ..t Whs l ii'nr.r. Fromthe St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Someyears ago a Pans Je wel^r told a^story of one diamond which had passed^over his counter no less man 11 times.^I It was a beautiful stone of nearly four^I karats, of perfect color and luster, but^' easily Identified by means of a small^^feather^ in the tip of the lowest part.^He bought It from an East India dealer^and had it set In a ring. It was sold to^a countess In 1869, Just before the out^^break of the Franco-Prussian war.^The countess died in a few weeks and^the ring was worn by her husband.^He was killed in the siege of Paris, and^a few days after his death the ring^was brought Into the store for sale by^a common soldier. He was arrested,^and the ring sent to the family of the^dead count. I Before the siege ended they brought^In the ring and suld it to the dealer In^order to procure money to buy food.^, Directly after the siege It passed Into^I the hands of an English tourist, who^j visited the city to get a look at the^ruin wrought by the communists, and^a year later back came the stone from^the Indian buyer of the firm, who, on^being written to and desired to tell^how he got it, stated that It had been^the property of an English tourist^hunter, who had been killed by a tiger^and his friends sold the ring to get^means to send the body home. Thestone was reset and soon found^a purchaser in a prominent member of^the demimonde, who not long after was^murdered In her room. Among the ar^^ticles taken by the murderer was the^ring, and the firm began to wonder^how soon It would turn up. They had^not long to wait, for all the people had^by this time learned ah..at the stone,^and were on the lookout for It. After^six months It was found In the show^^case of a Jeweler In London, who had^bought It from a firm In Amsterdam.^It was bought by the Paris agent and^sent back to be started afresh on Its^travels. It was purchased again by a^woman of the town, who, six weeks^later, was drawn out of the Seine with^the gem on her finger, and, by a^strange coincidence, It was offered to^the firm that sold It by the police^agents, the court having Jurisdiction^having ordered it to be sold. And so it I^went from hand to hand, attended |^with misfortune at every change, and^usually bringing death to the posses-^^OT, Laborers In the Golconda mines ,^used to say that when a stone was !^baptized in blood when first taken^from the earth It caused the shedding !^of blood wherever It went, and the^story of one such lllomened gem goes^far to confirm belief In such a super^stltion. HIGHESTHONORS AT World'sColumbian Exposition, 1693 Awardedto M. Stachelberg ^ Company ICLEA I The^RED TOP^ Cigar at 1126.00 per thousand can not be excelled at th.^price. Spanish Hand Made, book filler, which Insures a free smoke. Quality^of stock la of the Very Highest Grade of Havana Leaf throughout. The same^Workmanship, the Same Leaf Tobacco used of foreign make, could not be ob^^tained at a less price than 1200.00 per thousand. EXPRESSCHARGES PREPAID on a sample bog of 60 ^RED TOP^ Ci^^gars, at all stations In Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, on receipt^of X6.25. BitterRoot Development Company SoleAgents for Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Washington. Ms.itnrrmtxtrrrrrrrrrccrrnt*t ^i^^^ii^^hiihit Manufutuienanal Wholsssls Deal ere 1st RO ColorWas No ludlostlon.^From the Chicago News. JohnWhite, whose address was given^as being on Polk street, and Harry Black,^who lives on West Congress street, were^complainants against one another this^morning in Justice Richardson's court,^the officers who arrested them having^booked each on a charge of assault and^battery on the other. JusticeRichardson called for John^White, and a deep African voice at onca^responded ^Heah! HarryBlack!^ said his honor. And a^thin man, with a face like polished white^marble, came forward. lTm-m!^said his honor. ^Which of^you Is White and which la Black^ I'mWhite, sah,^ exclaimed the Inky^fellow on the right. I'mBlack, your honor,^ said the palld^ghost on the left. Well,well!^ said the court. ^Had^anyone ever tried before to tell me that^black was white and white was black,^I'd have put him down stairs. But as^you have now taught me a great moral^lesson, and clearly shown me that things^are not as th'ey seem, I'll let you both go^home. Allkind* ot Mining and Bridge Timbers a gpeoltUty.^Large Dry Kilns in oonneoilon wita the mill. Stun a ad^Door Fe.oi.ory. Sasb., Door*. Moulding*. Cedat BMagles^and Pine Lata. Interior fflaiaa Hard Woad or Pin*.^Hand Rails, Baluaiera and Nowal Posts. SoroU Sawia*^Turning and Fanoy Bra ales ts Over 2.000,000 iset ot Ho.^t Clear Flnlaa la Stools, attnat Yard Baasoaed or Klin^Dried. Ts'tm^^^ and Talus Lists Fuumlshed on appUotw^Uon TIME18 MONET.^The Northern Pacific Is the only lint^operating a double dally passenger ser^^vice between Butte and St. Paul. The^new schedule, which went Into effect^on April 12th, makes this line the fast^^est by many hours to St Paul, Chica^^go, New Tork, Boston, and all eastern^points. Noteactual time consumed to the^following points, and compare It with^the time made by other Unci out of^Butte: St.Paul1 day 16 hours Chicago2 days 6 hours NewTorkt days 11 hours Boston* days 13 hours Nochange of cars to St. Paul. Only^one change to Chicago and two to New^Tck or Boston. Ticketoffice. 23 E. Broadway, Butte,^Montana. ONEHONEST MAN DetrF.dltnr: 1':. a^^ Inform rotir readers that^IT wrlttrntoconfldinilsllr Iwfll mall lnanalid^letter tho plon punued tiy which I was per^^manently scMOVte to health asa nianly Ttgor^aftcry. aranf suffering fmni N. rvout Weakness,^nlghU^^*cii,and wrak. Bhtunken parts. Tbavn uo arhenic. to rxtnri money from any^one. 1 wai rnli'irdandxrtnilkd by quick* until I^m-arty I. -t f ilth In mankind, hat thank h. aven.^1 am new well, vlirormia and m-nnr. and anxious^to make till* . r'ain mi'ltisuf cure known to all. Havingnothing to*eil or acsdC, o. !^.. 1 want^aomoacy. AUUrrt*, JAMK8 A, BARItls, Box(ll party, Mich wnaiscree Hemes^Ua\c done for others^tbey will do^for yon. 30THDAT. VIGOR orloin uai. MENEasily. Quickly^tna Permanently Restored. Apnaitlve cure tor alt W'*akUf*ar*. Ncrvmianess,^lability, and all their train of fTtla re^ulttnt^Ironi eirlv error-i nnd later nr^irs; the reaull^of ^wemork. klrlittrwa. worr.t.eic Pevelopt^and :i ^ ^ ^ n.ar mi i atrraafB)... i h^ viuul ^e-^gmne. aSSSSS unnatural hiau-i or iiuztallj^SSSpllSSal b .'i1 ^ I i.'- fftSaVsa errar. or ex-^cewive uae ^f lawatf^e. opium aJM liquor,^which lead m eon.*mauIon and Inaauilly.^Their uae ^tiows Immediate en nr. .Yemen l I n^Mt^upon having Ine a*-.mine MKBtVR ^*:tSBIt'.S.^Convenient to carry In vest pocket. Price MM^p^r box, a iHiiea. nn.^ tnl. 'reatment. SVoU^tJnnrmiie.^1 In eare ant enae^ If not kept by^your drua*Kl*t we will aend l tieni bv mall, upon re-^Celt,!., .-ire. In nt it', w-rappcr. Pamphlet fn** 4^.^.( n H im ll. ^^^^.^ 'i ^^^!.^^ Forsale In Anaconda by the Smltk^Drug Co. In Ilutta by E. E. Gallegly a Co _All Nervous, c hronl.^K jfW jasaT m M Mmj |^ri\ate disease*^MB m Mml cured. Wri'eforour^Wajm afar t\M ^'^ symptom^fUf m Mm'-' *i.'t-'^^ioi'tr*^. see MWBr~QM m W ^ur 'arue iul\erUi.e-^miui in if.' p tper every nun Jay. AHTLERMEDICAL COMPANY. IVnvrr,t *'lor^ilo. ;W.D Emu ^DrawerIV* hihiii HAMILTON,MONTANA MeWanti Others te Know.^Editor Standard: Kindly allow me space^to tell your readers that one who suffered^from both seminal weakness and Syphilis^will Inform any one who may desire to^know ot the mean* by which he was^cured of these two loathsome diseases^and fully restored to vigorous manhood.^He has nothing whatever to sell and^would not make one cent off the unfortu^^nate, having for years paid all his hard^earning* to doctors and for patent medi^^cines only to experience failure and dis^^appointment. He will only be too happy^to Inform sufferer* of a plan by which^they can be certainly and permanently^cured. Writ*, describing disease and In.^closing stamp, to Lock Bos 191. Villa^Park Postofflce. Colo. 0.R. ^ R CO. E.McNEILL. Receiver MOSTDIRECT LINE^TO Cceurd'Alene and Eastern^Washington Points ALSO PORTLANDANDjSAN FRANCISCO OceanSteamers Leave Portland^Every Five Days for San Francisco^and Southern California Points. FOBFI LL INFORM A nON^ AND RATES APPLYTO B.S. BLAIR, General Agent, Helena,^Montana, OBADDRESS W.H. HCRLBURT, Gen'l Pas*. Agent,^Portland, Oregon. FIRSTNATIONAL BANK HELENA,MONT. DESIGNATEDDEPOSITORY FinancialAgent of ths United States Capitaland Undivided Profits, ORLmwm DOLLARS. GeneralBanking Business Transacted. In^^terest Paid on Time Deposits. Safety^Deposit Boxes, OFFICERS: 8.T. Hauser President |E.D. Edgerton Vice Pres't and Mgr GeorgeH. Hill Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS:S. T. HauserE. D. Edserton GeorgeF. Cop* A. J. Davis^J. B. SanfordH. W. Child HenryKleinJohn C. Curtln C.K. ColeJames Talbott E.W. Beattl*. ImportantChance Id^'rime Apr.l 5th. MontanaCentral R. R. Th*Popular Rout* to St. Paul, Chicago,^New Yotk anJ ail Points East. Buffet^Library Cars. Luxurious Sleeping Cars,^Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist^Cars. Close connection In St. Paul with^all evening trains for Chicago and the^East Through cars from St. Paul to Port^^land. Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves^7:20 p. BV! Lo-aJ, Helena and Great Falls,^leaves ^ a. m ; Pacific Express, from St.^Paul, arrives 11:30 a. m.; Local, Great^Falls' Express, arrives ^:13 p. m. Ticket^Office, No. II North Main street. Butte. J.^E. DAWSON. G. A., F. L WHITNEY.^O. P. A. and T. Agt. Forsal* oy D. M, Newfero Drug Co,^Butts, and Smith Drag Cs, Anaconda KmMao Had Ml ofuhu. cu, MOST FredKeBoett I.U. T. Brmen tt.A. WoU rrosMet.1 ...Vlc* President^______ Caablur eFOR Caho AFTER It^cxintie*^1OB0 Capital|75,000 Surplusand Profits $15,000 CHARLESLMSLEY, Bclsattflosn^^DscoratlTS winesMkty ears yes e^ all aervou* *^* ease*,^uo_ a* tost maaiieod. pala a Is lbs^bask, ja-jaal *siUs.on_ nervous debility,^iioato*** to surnr, ^i-assliof drains to^^poieseay and ^il Its horror*. A wrlties^guarantee and ^one* refunded If six boxes^u .** not eflec. a permanent oure. Si 00 pat^l^ x. six for S3, by mail ^^eurely me'eg,^Ma_.f*e^i'ed by A Aui'etidre, 1'aris. AaV^arsss all in. . ;s r^ VI. NgWSKit, I'M J^X. Seia Ages^. i^uU^, IBrokers and^Speculators S-tsoua,Mass I*. '. \Hive v.hi re^j the Bv-I^^^i of th* NEW CON-^5 SOI.Ifi \TED PROIKCh AM) STOCK E\^^CtUVlEr TtveyrtHraJ^^ actirdeJ foils pa' ;s ^ i1 :^ai:c v. 11 hoi i ^_uvv j IMISSION tnr..ui'li salaried and bonded brokers. J^I Wrltt furlnforoutlos. Consolidate. Produce ani Slock Exchange,^f Consolidated E^ch*n]e Lldj. Chicago. It:.^I^ ^ .^.^.^.^-^.^...., \rajJvSBt I*** ' i yes nevrr *^ssbj n exchange before. 1^. TtACri V. ITHOl T COM 5