The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 05, 1889, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MOW VOTERS ARE MAOE
tb4 UM.~ S'mt o..to
bumui~aL .Ieinosm to be be" i.
hýiaM .. l o w ...v dI. Ubabst k il
w an Om r.. mmmd. i an su-. ..r
-t- min l.3 pasra .ba mm bth
ad"" t low a~l ar tle tbonor .e
*..tlrt. as a perrolr wbo am tben
S.-.s as~ea unisr tlUr law of the
Mrnihav .b be omdtabd to rt.. The
hm.. d at rr-- o- -I .m . ball ap.
- -errr sad clerka fa .riLb poiaig
raw wleft o printed an Ow tickt b
iapa I. the ballot box the womld ·Fr
thu Cmmdltmatlas, or "Against the ('on
el..uhIu."
The votes cast at this elcrtion shall .e
rcavassed not later than IS days threew
after, or moneer if the returns from all the
peacsres have heen receiveld. and in the
meaner presritrd by the laws of the ter
rtry of Monrtana. The returns shall he
made to the ecretary of the territory.
who, with the Governor and the C('ie
Justiek, or a majority of them, shall aon
utiltue a hoard of canvasser., who shall
maset at the olce of the $e.'otary of the
terrtory on or before the thirtieth day
after the election and canvass the vote
and declare the reult.
STATIC or Wt1Ra TO am Cle 3Amr.
On the smne day in October ther shall
he elected in Montana a Governor, a
UIeutenant Governor, a Secretary of
State, an Attorney General. a State
Treasumer, a Sate Audilt r a State Supe.
intendent of Public Instruction, one ('ief
Justice and two Associate Justices of the
u Court, a Judw e for each of the
J districts established by this ('on
stlttio, a C('lerk of the Suprernae (Curt
and a clerk of the Distrrct ( curt In and
for each couty of the State, and the
memhers of the Legislative Assenhly pro.
vided for in the constitution. The terms
of oeCers uo elected shall hbegin when the
State shall he admitted into the Unia.m
mad shall end on tle first Monday In Jan
uar.., 1Mm except as otherwise providkled.
There shall he elected at the sann time
one Re-repentative in the Fifty-First Con.
eram the United States.
The votes for the above oficers shall he
returatd sad cmnvased as is providedl by
law. and returns dall he mande to the
"Meetar of the territory and clanvsmed
ina te sane e manner sand by the sane
hasard s is the vote Upoa the constliutlosa,
eweopt as to clerk of the distrat court.
(.`t'1NTY AND O.WNMuIP OIPCraRga.
There shall also he elected at the same
tlne the following county and township
nlleer.: Three county coannaisloners
one clerk of the hna.d of county comanl.i
sbloer. and es-ofitio reooder. one steriff.
one county treasurer, one county stuperial
tendent of connnash schools, onwe county
nu.rveyor, one co.tr asessor, one corn
ner, one public adrnlalalstrator, une cousaty
tteorney, two justices of the pwace and
two constsbles for each township. The
rnms of o ofce for the athov named oft
er bsall hegin upon the admulissio of the
tstate ai end upon the first Monday of
Jamuary A. D. .INS. except as to ounaty
treaasur, whose term shall bhegin on tlh
flrst Monday of March sucreeediag his
election., and end on the firet Monday of
Mas. h A. D. 111N&, alnd also as to couasty
com.mlmssoner whorle trenn aReotherwise
providd for in the costitation.
SThe vote of the habove rousnty andt town
ship officer and for clerk of tbe* Ii)trict
('aourt sbal be returned anil canvasimd
ad certlfitrate of ele.tion to maki oflkerm
Lmmesd Uas I now vkkvd lV law.
Note of the electn for the adopton
. wr o4' lhse costitutiou ..r State,
d county asad township officers
sball be given lr thre everal BDods of
Coeant Commisaloners in the amnse msan
er as noaUe of general elections for de.
at. to.Cmagress asd county oleicers is re
10dto te given by the existiag laws of
The proviluof o thi ordinance aply
eay to the election and to the o fers
ed on the first Tuesday of Oct(htbr,
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED.
WUan the tw ape Abust P Wrems 4 WWhe
Nave a ightL o o Ve.
The law providkles that every person ap
plying to be registered must suberithe to
this oath: "I do solemnly swear that I
am a citlean of the United States, or have
declared ny intention to brecne a cltilan,
that I am twentyone years ol, and will
actually have been a resident in MontaUsa
for six months ansd in the county thir
ty days next preceding the day of the en
suinr election, and that I asm not regis
tered elsewhere in Montasna." This oath
will not be required of any voter who has
take the ma s e in a former registration.
When a naturallsed citi.rs, or a person
who has declared his intention to tbecumel
a eltie.s. shall appl for legistrton, his
erdtifiate ofr aturaliultion or certificate
of intention to becolxe a citiaen, or ctrtl
-edaeýr thereof, must t pruxlducle and
mst.me, or written i. I ink by the registry
agent, with such registry agent's nlam'
sad the year and county wlw'r-. )w,mttatld.
but if it shall satisfactorily appear to tlhe
rgistry ag~nt by the oath or afltrmnation
rthe applicant (and the oath or afnnma
tio. of one or muore credible citieuls as to
the credibility of mrch applicant when.
deemed anecessary) that such certificate of
atuaralisation, or certifirate of declara
tion of Lntention to hecome a (itien., or a
certified copy thereof. is lust or destruyerL
or beyond te reach of the applicant for
the time beingl , aid .stry agent shall
e the mnaue of d applkicat unless
ba-o b law otherwise disqllualifed;
vided. ts n case of failure to Cproduc
the eertlcete of naturalisation, or eartifl
eat of declaration of intentuio to h.conte
a elties or certified copy thereof. the
a agent shall propound to him the
questions: First-In what year
did yol come to the United States? Sec
ond--In what state or territory, county,
est ad yeardid you declare your intesi
are to becn.e a citise? " Third- -In what
ate or territory, county, court amid rear
Syou finally adlnitted to eiti.na.J lp?
Vueirb-Where did you lat see your ac.
felate of naturalisation, or your c rtifl
eats of declaration of intention to become
a eliuan, or a certified copy thereof ? The
answers to the above questions shall bhe
taken down in tbe form of an attidavit,
wh.eh shall be subscribed and sworn to
e ta ithe t asad retained in posses.
iRon tf registry agent. amid by lhisn
handed over to his sur esor; provkkI
d ee. O sh .. ll be requird to nuake
sLnwi twce befor tae samne age..t
r the successor of such aent having in
his possession a f er a idavit.
A liem Ima.mset pws1r.
/ldof ts eI. tLous sU.-Jmarerat.
'I went to the tottoen o the grand -can
o f the Colorado last winter," said W.
T. ge*t "and am one of the few nmn who
-er -mm ted the ascent. I went there
to easnse a lare mSaid to exislt in the
estm t~es oeanaon. I have been all
th-Iu the RoekSle from Montana to
0ial Aenmerem amid know what a chasm
but hOa oe aiht . e that ahsu took my
a a wa. V... the top to the bottom
- .I . et.. Over a mall below you
-- Im hne rls. lran alearth r
ýrs on er baunk to the other
tS I apparently not over a quarter of a
sumuimuir m r fre I. . W -
M riE tak Lmm .u. but w.od.
tookm r. ý ..uiIm 1=t
r wee M tb. wniti. TbU.. - mat
- mp
or aft im . a! toad. K
was wautbimum. Nelms the msw was up the
west nonn ewwa a at.
mad i ttsk u mmi 10 w o'cick that miimi
to climb the wail of t aaarowa.
TALE OF A CHINAMAN.
/ew tmm W sat a asts Wt. by I YMtag
rtrum the Pltaw.ar Isgpamb.
Jim Wing, laundryman, of Larcok
rsheet Allesbeny, waBs yesterday Inter
viewed ly a curious reporter. Mr. Wing
"can spkakee Inglis," but only a very lit
tle. A brotthr nmsnber of the catalana
hanising profression, however chanmed to
drop nl. and hbe turned out to Ie qulte pro.
tIclet in the hatrsh latsm speeh. His
name war Ho lre, hut he annosanced that
he murbh prnerred the more aristoratle
detgnaltion of "('harlky." He has been
ten years in this country and, durinl the
early period of his stay, endured no ttle
pe.werution out West. He descrihed how
a party of angry ('alifornians once entredl
hiin insto a Lours and acut oar his pig tall
the greatest Ihllgnity whicrh tan beifall a
('hilantan. iinre tlien, he has not woren
a pig tail, and, as be lately donned Euro
peas dressm. he welieves Le will hberone an
A~nerican all out. He lives somewher.
ouet on Pesnn avenue. and is an old friend
of Jinl Wing. They camne trn the anm..
village in te flowe.r1 land, not far frons
th lart ,u.h.angha.
"(larlker" Baldl that Jim Wing's story
was worth hearing, land o redl to laster
p.et it for the benefit of the reporter. The
offer was accepted and the. story begall
Mr. Wnllg, when of age sea.l/klent to wed
looked aeaund hin and ltadle a choki
among the nmadkkns of the village of Foa
chin. This choie was a lovely creature'
whour parents were extremelty naeious to
dispose of her to the highest bidder. Her
feet -- Mr. Wing averred through the nme
dlum of "Yharley'"-were smalkr thin tlw
hbuttonhoke of a dudte's. dre shirt. asld
her face the exact shape of the peaks of
his turnc-Wdown collar. Altogelther lh
nust have been very clharminl, astl her
ago was but 11 years. Mr. Wlin lhad
saved up litile fortune in "taela, and
he Imanwed over the greater of this to Ming
Wo' Lue Wee's father, on eonditioen that
the old man would give him his daughter.
BeIt old Mins W'o was crafty antx wantedl
to reallue on his delaahter. The house of
the white priests with black robes" 1a.
seambly the Shanghai Jesauit Mie
lueary Collelge was n.ear at Irand, a.tl
tly also ofler.el t ol tu masl a unm of
monexy for Lu Wee, whom they wished to
hand over to the tuits amnd eonvert to
Christianity. Miss Wo inf ortteel Mr.
-W'lls hat he must ~kid higher or klse the
pirI. Wing staked all his remaiinalt
"tacs."' buit the Jesuits loeaght the ol
manae a hox of postage stanlpss. whkihs tlw
(lhiesl.w ae ptasslonately fond of. aulI
which they tese for house (k-eoratitos. ( Old
Wo was ttenpedl hy the. stanmp. astl as.
Wing had no mnoe an.nery, thi yountg liady
was htanekel over to the Jesuits.
Wing alies asked for his taels, and Wo
refused to give thedss. He eedl lain, heat
ceall prehal.. no evkdence, aslltl was .en
ten.red to Ihe whipped for hearing false
witnes. He receilved 100 strokes and wa-
incarcerated in the street casge or pillory
for over a soant)tla. When nlsetu. I
we.at to the Jesuits' house and told liis
sad tale. They gave him a little motsey
as a recompense, ad the set up as a street
fortunle teller. In this hasiness It
amassed enough to pay his passage to ean
Franleisco andu caine arom the colatinent
to Pitt htu g.
WHERE TO REGISTER.
The Variet. UDiatee4aM. the Agwatea and
Their Oless.
In conformity with th~ new election law
the conunuurrionera of Deer Lodge coanty
at tlheir June meeting di trated thde county
for resistration and appointed agents as
follows:
I)Inrkt No. I-Anancnda. Anaconda Upper
works. atera 4&uklh and tlue Cyed Nellie prw
rcia(s; H. .. Nest : a.ke at Amaeanula.
No. 2-4'-aroll. W wr Allkn. Mill ('reek and
lut C ireek; A. M. Walker. agrent u aie at Car
roll.
No. s-Mtuart. Warm proing and Hare Track;
. tGirard agent; .atkw at Warm Nprings.
No. l4-k; Jar .m,; Y lcaiala Franklin aglent;
oprlke at .(o Via,.
No. - lhewr lndge; H. H. Zenor. agent.
No. 1--larrian. (lJo ('reek anld ioneeur;
Wa. I. (Wie. agrent; o rke at (larrinsa.
No. 7-Avue. ilUsltiun, tkide Trena.ure. IIEs.
burg and lakfout; Kees, Juewtr agent; utll. at
Klistitn.
No. 4.-Unrlo.n. f.eupenlup-Pet anad Me4e. .
Ian; J. C'. Hopper. agent ; omunr at Neven-up
No. s.-Wahingtamn Gul ch. Helnmville and
IltImatrik s; J. '. Moore, agent; uAkm at H11em
No. to. - Wando. Irod & (wift' t'amp and
Blanehard; tha4a) ' , ad . aget; Iamre at
4 handk,.
No. It.- Marnt and Elk ('reek; J. J. Kenned,
agent; doime. at Manuflt.
No. 12.-- Iterraantsth. I eartowsa and Harvey
('rek; J. II. ArmstrunhU(. agemat; ofite at Hear.
towna.
No. I3. New (luleago. Iarmsmmnd Mtone
'tati.,a, Willow ('reek. IHennlhrs anwt lhsakle
Ierg; Wm.U. llugwall. agent; 4 w at New ('hi
.14 .- flmljl. f1sur To.wer MIark Pihe, Ide.
Mine. taanaar am Klrk*ille; Warren
eians. agent; mlke at I'Umlsataurg.
No. I&. Granite. Itusnrey and Mydiney Mine;
Iaks (Ireer. agent: nothe at (Iranite.
No. ts. -4;eortgtowm. ('able and Milver Lakse;
C'. It. Moore. agesnt: ;lutee at lyreears.
4)..n tsr Sarso Wrrtes..
Vram tiaw Linakin Waw4, I.
If the amount of thlr Qseen's. aviings in
as large aus re..wte --nannmly. over £AUn)U
(00--sle lmust l ve a veIry erskkonlrahl
private fortune. NShe hm puerbhaused al
nouml andl ()hborne which aesanot elpep
ment kern, with tihe outlying propertlies he.
i. always acquiring, thsan half a million
nne.w. egclumive of ('larnlmonlt. Shle has.It
Is always sakl. givenl fortuneli to nsome of
her dau.iltern' ohn ti.wLr mairriage, as well
as to whr rranmkllal.gmters. tlwe rl.hilre.l of
tie Grand D)uke of He..e - little. le thanUl
£AIU*,UUO int thie aggregate. Her naviag..y
therefore., lust anuounat in mrlond nsumneras
to s .newthilng like £L10,IO.0I0. There i.e ines
itemn of tihe que en'sexpereliture* whihk has
always hiven overlookeId .Nr en.tirely forgnot
te S -uian.wly. tle large. snams that Ishe has
,spent e ns .on.morlials to tte Prinme "tonsumrt.
Iluw hals resterel St. George's chairle at
'linwlor In. a munst eoe'tl-y anlluaer amnd shle
nmlnt uhave .nelit vast Arensum at ira.r.nol r
on timw mIasaolink.ll l. It ias akl hy thou.s
who are well aute to jldlge thaut her xpenl
(litirme norl this onil ite.,l alone hais aIen
nearly lJOOUUJO whlkih lwilur*n um IN*yon.i
thne two nulllkrn* wllkh the Queen mi he
Ike.vell to have saveed.
mas.he Yasga o l Kp.
I only know thai while I am in the conu
dikon of sleep I have neither fear nor
hope, neither trouble nor glory. Blessed
he he that invented sleep. It wrans us
ropd.like a mantle. It i. the food thhi
Z9- 1s hunger, the drink that quenches
t, A the fi that tempers cold, the cold
that maoderates heat, and, lastly, the n
lcon that camn hba all things
The lance and t that equals t
shphed with the im and the simple
with the wise. One only evil has it as I
have bhard. which is tht t resembles
death; for hetween a man asleep and a
dead ," t the difel eice Is little.
WHY Wu Alts UINr-mNANOD.
Poe"tese at Ike Vetwme Vh@$est t.e
Penm qtr Amat.sm Amee t.
Permive mus, t.Itmg b male.s a es.
rNS aslmiat We w am .r nome ams tI m
3s with Ma w a esem . imud- mmd
a"d Mr $st., U le pamse! a[ Hen ae
on. these w memd masl woepmes
tadded uther sera.l at.. ml wow.
ie also 9imegs, as Drrws hesd hetmb -i-vly
show, l main hor the epammins o
the ladies his hkin, agalst ether n.ew
mesr his own kiend anud speis. Amd if
you fts oase ton learn to pmtnet ithe
hac exlposed and vrelassatbl parti of
yoeer body. Or, if you don't. atss s,"
tse houer, wrestler or . o eas.n
hatant, tat mast vuIlaerahle portion is ts
daoehdly the heart. A had btlow, well
dr v on, a the left bsest, will easily
kill, or, at any rate, stue eves a Iantse
tuma. Henn beem n asn early perued men
have m.d the right hand to ft with,
and have esmpaped the left amra hise
cover ther heart and to .arr r al
aimed at that specially vulnetmble s
sgi· . And whose weapoan of _tense
and defense suere d a mere fiets aul
teeth. It Is f he it bad that .g su the
par or rsworE, while the left hed.i over
theheart, for diefee the shield baOIh
l -r. PFrn this sinell origin the
whole vast differ m e of right aad left in
civriliad life takes Its heglnlg. At iArt
no doaht, the superiority io the iht a
was nely felt ths the mawnner of tag.
Beat that aloe gave it a distilct pee, and
paved the way at hlt for the seepremerac
elsewherel for when w-eepur ses ne lato
ase te hambitual emplaypnest of the rigst
mand to grasp the spear, sword or k ife
mnane tim, nerves or neles of the ight
iki for more oheuliemt to the cosatrol of
the will then tho.e of the left. The dex
terity tes acquired ley the right-see how
the word 'dexterity" implies this fact-
assudle it nor satural for the early hunter
and artifccre to ensplay the mane bande
prferentially in the manufacteare of flint
atchets, bows anad arrows, and all the
other manifold activities of savage life.
It was the hand with which he grasped his
weapon; It was the refore the hand with
which he chipped it. To the end. howev
er, the right hamd renmalns especially "the
hamad in which ryoua hold your knife;" and
that is exactly how your own children to
this day decide tWhe question which is
which, when they hegin to know their
right hand front their left for practical
purpose.
nOW DO YOU WALK?
Wesem wlhe Doe't atep prW.prty--Pmtsm
fir the Weaker les.
r.num the Mt. Iaul PI'neer Press.
Woman, lovely woman, mrenls easily
flrst nowadays as a subject for discussion
by laul or sea, in letter or page. from
pulpit. rostrnum or stage. Here then I. an
akled topic pertinent to the trend of
thouglht. How anany women walk with
their toes turned out'. Sneer not, Mad
ame or Mademoiselle. So go.l an au
thority as Nape Lothian of Boston, who
has trained more dramatic debutantes
than you or I have ever seen, says a large
majority of women either toe in-pigeon
fashion, as the school boy hath it--or
walk with their feet in as straitght lines a
any Minnehaha or M Bright-eyes. But
if you don't agree with Lothialn, observe
in your own helmoof. (hat of O womenn,
observed re.untly on Third street,
only nine turned their toes out at
an acute angle with the line of
progresson. As a result, only ialaw
waled easily and gracefully. The
other, especially those who toed in, or
about a per cent of the ~, wrigaled their
very shoukier blades, and in a the effect
was displeasin. Teachers of dancing or
calisthenics will tell you that not to toe
out is provocative of how les, knock
knees and other cognate malformations.
A ease in point. Pretty Zelie de Luman.
-whom the Padiu-nh of Persia went to
bhear . Ma rlte the other eveing-
i dbared from assuming many ro
she would do well in hecause her nother,
Madame de Lusman, es-prim duean
though she be, did not take pins when
Zelie was a youngster, to malke her turn
her pretty feet in the Inclined wy. Ma
a queen of opera conlaque Pauline Hall
and Ullan Rusmell among t'hem have had
to undergo dire travail and nmuch weari
ness in order to counteract and overcome
pedal habits contracted before they knew
the footlights would bshine on their num
her twos. Do not think your skirts hide
your nimproper foot postures. Look at
your feminine friends and he convinced
to the contrary.
Kapammslg el Isme .serte Cars.
Vnewu the Ihasmausmptam kepis htran.
Next to time ret show tself probhably
the chief attraction to the country people
who were in the city Thursday was the
electric car.
This is not tlarprising when one remenm
Iers how often persons who ser the cars
every day truns to look at them sl and ow
few undkrstal, thenm. It was amusing.
however, to watch those who were seeing
thm.na for the first tiane. and solse of the
questions asked would have puasskd a
Plhiladelphia lawyer to answer.
"('au you explain to men how them elec
triity cars run '" asked one o.l gentle
man of a street urcrhin. The boy scratch
edl his head for a mnoment,. but he was
equmal to thaloccasion and this was his an
swer:
Why you see., they've got a bg bottle
at the ot~her end of the line and every tltne
liigtann' strikes anywhere they catch It
anld pat it in the bottle. Then they let It
crawl out through a hole in. the other end
of the bottle and as it goes out it catches
on that wire up there and pulls it andl that
pulls the car.'
I.But how do they make the earo the
other wa :."' querkdl the old mean still not
qulite fitulred. t
"·Wh, turn the bottle around, of
-'aren*.
A IS..l £Ir1.
rºaln t1he Alltiay .hSnusnal.
This anunsinlg little story is tohl by Mas.
('arlyle il tie days when she was emall
Jeannih. Welsh. She went to a school in
Hakilinlsgtn. wlhere she s.w n showIed her
sefit a Isspil of extraordinary ablility.
Wheitn sit was nine years old she was
abnh to rlad Virgil. Yet Jealll.e, with all
her learning, was a neal girl, aind had a
shi ll unwhcllkh ais he stnwrtl mlnach sare-
tion. AInd now aroe a dintrinlg qses
tibn. Wasl it not a slhas for a l who
conkl read Virgil to car for a.d ? She
was forced to think that the tin.e had
cosne* wheln she coakl no longer kIte herý
toy. Aeording, on her tendth brtha
s~l anald.k a funeral pile of leatd pnc
and cianamon sticks, and posrnel smeu
wprfuswl over it, after the manner of the
ancients. Next she recited the speech of
Dklo fron Virgil, and then she stahbbed
the doll, letting mat all the sawdust. The
pile was then set afire, and after the doll
been hurnt to ashes poor wee Jeannie
sat down and cried.
Th. esasersI Prlwer.
The lovers ot a national lower who are
voting for the golden rod, are pirhap.
aware that it bloua the log of any
da the weed. In competion. It already
bhms in bao.aen some weeks. It is its
power as well as wide distribution
beauty that giver it voice.
Union Pacific
OVERLAN OUTE.
T I E TS
e aIIN ltoa ll
Principal Points
EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH
S* TH EPOT *
(cu..l manwayIr mad Is..manmwhl O. foa. of
MaYn treet, Auamenal, MraUlaaa.
S. D. sBEs. ('ity Trk.et Asent.
J. A. LtWI. .eneral Aentl.
No More Delays
A, T GAR I~'ON.
GO EAN s WENT VIA
Northern Pacific R. R.
The Dining Gar Route and Great
Short uine to all
EASTERN CITIES
A.LL THROWt'ill TLRAINM an- Fgatulpped with
Iullnin anud linunf arnr% eah way,
Kl t m an , Wet.
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The FVa-tet Time to mai trw'hus 4 hiao. C'snada
MsaMl .ateru Phiut.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
Palatial Dining Carn.
ELegant Day Coaches.
CokmI· Mareg$ Carr in crtir of Trinr Purten
fuW r anUr4UlrkU8.ini o d ('lan
Mi mtaa Paramwra Vrm
atht- (h..
TIME S4/DULUI.
For Amaaap Ure Uaimon.
Hrlru. !'Ag[ UPArZdS.. A a.o am.
For' Anaconda.....- at.. . and 7.3D p. at.
For' Anamanda. 1 n U
and nfl thrnIugphI at a* t .
eal. St. INL1rl C'bframl alas to
M sIua. ipam
Fall. n. Proetland and Nan
o ...a....... .. . . .... s eo p. a.
For Stuart I ..r uoge and 4Ian'Iaau
tFrvlght hal aa'!........ 6.23a. an. and me pat.
24talnail lii tikeim for all I>)Intx III KFlrn|lM. Vll
any line mrImillwn t1ie Atlatluatk t eliwp rltts.
For full Info orlantlion mldrear
t'HAS. . IEK, ;Ven'l I'Pi%.furEr Aqrt.,
St. '1u2l. Miln.
.IAM. Mu('AIi. ;enenrtl Aut.. 'r.4 Main Mt.,
(<1il>. Illoinnr Merrantile ('mi|lmaUy.
Butt., Montaua.
TAKE THE SCE IC ROUTE
THE NO WEST.
r-
Montana Central
AND -
Manitoba Railways.
THe NIW ANIa-
POI'L'IAR SHORT IINE
Ietlwl'ln An..l-olnda. Itiltte. Helelna. MHrytville,
t. l'ail, l.Minlli |ltaelanm '. h'likagn atmi
all |l, illts EaU.t.
Now Open for P _er Tral c.
SOLID THRO RAINS DAILY.
The onl) lime mninnl I'alaee ileelling Carl,
L.uxluritsa IDining Car n litflkeenlt IaM> 4 onales
antid free l4spluKg Car oTr Ittt i-c'lamu IasUusn
gers Ib-twmu
BUTTE AND ST. PAUL.
Safety, Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
r. P. MIEI.B Iven. Manager, lhelleo.
M. P. UIBNTOI, Trav. las. Agt., Helmea.
FRASER & HALMERS,
MINING MACHINERY
And MachiLner for tie esternte Redurelm of Ore. A-malt.a..em.
('omeents aos, aeltlas aid Lesahig, uider. r the of t m H .eema Gra-.
irt Maat.lm, Drue L - m Aameauldm, Bmuek Ied, Ls,-nla.te ad Bi
MetalIe ('.apmalis' Redrctlem Waoks.
HOISTING ENGINGS
Geared and Di t Acting,
Prospecting and D aHot sols. Builkers of
IMPROVED AIR COMPRESSORS,
---AND-
* Wire Trarrnways *
True Vanninsa Machines and Emthre ('scentrator. Electric Light Plants.
Agents fao Rand Rock Drills and ('omprsor. Otis Elevators, Knowles'
Pumps, Root Blowers, Kinglland & Douglas Saw Mills. Pennaslvania
Diamond Drill and Mtfg. Co. Barsgwanath Heaters.
SHAY PATENT LOCOMOTIVES,
rnited States ElectrieLishlat Co. New. Haven Machine Tools. Mason
Redin alve.
L. C. TRENT SALT LAK CITY, UTA..
(ENIEFRAL H ETERN MANAclERl.
--0
nole Western Agents for
Tyler Wire Works Double Crimped Mining Cloth.
E. C. FREYSC LAG & CO.
LEADING SH DEALERS.
Bnrt & Packard d Lid & itchell's
FINE SHOES AND 'SLIPPERS.
CLOSING OUT SALE
CLOTHING
* FURNISHING Gi. DS.
cn€os.c' MITC UT..
, Desiring to close out our entire stock of Clothing aud Furnishin
Goods and handle nothing but Boots and Shoes exclusively, we will
continue our sale of Clothing at Actual Cost until every garment is
sold. If you need a suit, a pair of pants, or an overcoat. See our
prices before you buy and save money.
E. C. I=REYSCH LGR. ac CO..
Next Door to Bank. - - - - Anaconda. Mont.
.m~~~ - lB
JOS. F. 7(IRR ,Y.
Having puarhamed the husiness fornerly aondluctd by James lirNulty is now pre
pared to furnish his rcutosers with the Uncst brands of
Domestic, Imported and Key West Cigars
To be foundl in the city.
PRLJITS F ND C" CTIO N S R
Fresh and choeie. A well stock of STATIONERY.
JOS. F. MURRAY, - - Main Street, Anaconda.
J. .. PARR c CO.
Suits Made to Order at Moderate Prices. Ladies'
Jackets and Ulsters a Specialty.
FRONT grz, - - - . . . - NAuoD
'hree IDoo. ..Ow Oaru Central Hotel. C..amag ad Lrepm aPrinllSuy Att.e L a.