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M. T. W. 7. t.,s " s s ii is a 1 * V is s s t iS I iS Arrivai ed Ds Mrtur a of lls. . UAS IW PW ART *AILY i O Ir UeL had Pub" N orthWa " m says of Holer.............. ai A. xx. " ý" ie / mule........... ~ aA l ~mmd pdma Nt tt'itthoe l~w. s.ur.M .md........... sw Y'. U. ll 1 aaoa. Nuuthwre ~LC~i4.eº p. U. 1 adm~ fl i . A. M. Milae lay. V1d MAaUA ASUSRIC lS IAnS T 1 sa1md ihite.... 15.5 A. U. sad Ikel Irdtdil. ... 11 .35 A.. n Citm y.ir Lndg. 24 . N. aS. Mut.A... 1. U1. . Noth t d . r. iw. sdr.tmwS. 4.63 I. M. Tuesd A.' ThuN.rc -1 k ta mdfuS4! befure departue.. THE WuATnER. The dmi1 ,wIo~i o trw th-In .. r in 0" ctit la rwpouimd by A. T. Playtex. d iWrt. Flirst uttw.t Ther rmdl for yes. dmy was: 7.a. tn., 41 deuce 12 m., 76 d.uwes; t4 pm, 78 dujuee'm U p. m., in tinrdard will be r - rissd iý wi k s$0+ cr at 1A aloe, o '~ Y· ~ut.r 9 ., tro ·IA dl ·ro, O.s E dige., Nes ahwst. Aderrdaime ous omb lerusird of /h. buadeem o9 w. - -drd Budldiumu rreu of Yalu and 1~M ·trl ABOUT THE CITY. The Doer Ltsice ea.m osmamrieloners met meat Maematr an a board 1 squalsas nam d is dbmseo at ehr bauinmem. Ward. was reeived inha this lr day that etnsmive forest Arsm are doing eoidearahe damage in the vicinity of reade.I ot the NTADARD will notie tat the tesapeamtun reported far oaur dwlu'e bows In tIhe tweaty-omur is given a this sme. The Nartherm Pat le Express company will seoo lave It new quaersm n in econd steist ý st of Main, fittetd up In con-a The mfanst daughter of Mr. and Mr.. _ae will be burted this afernaon. Services -se amnmued to be held in the Presby taerIa church. ___ The pmemger train arriving in this ei at D o'clock, last ighbt, did not ae commeton at Stuart with the train rlam Garrison. The ladies whbo are ue.s at the Mon t.Me puapos an es ursion today to Wagma lprina. A arg eoasnpaay will he ade up an a pleasant day is antiei pated. The nTAIIDAU Is mprfetlting its plans for daiyd.strihutlnu In town as rpkidly as o The fact that none. of the dwel m nmbered mnake the task dlill Arranemeats have been made for a re ubianrally to be hd in Ana conda eveedanllt next week. (on ýa Rsof l ainse will taI twhe oa of tha evenling. Maras Daly's Ydoo Maid won the fn-r fog-ll pacmlg race at 4ac rasnento Thurs day in three stralhbt heats. The other contmestats we Adonis ansd Gold Leaf. Time. 2::1 :. 2:l~4 2:16. A gard.a gprty IL to be held this arfte nmat for Sw etertalnanent of the ehll drea of tit. Mark's Episopal achunrh. It will bIgin at 2 o'clork ol the t mttunds at iebed to J. H. Ikurstou'ws n~ ee., cor sor of ('lhery and Third streets. Ivery electric light in the town went ost at 8:8) o'clock last nsiht, and the city was in darkneas for about ten minutes. The interwaptiou of the servkce was unl avowlabke. and was dte to slight dera.ge ns-ent of the anachinicry ia, the pow.er Th. Lawland Clah. The nmenaer of het Lowland club are requested to attend a n.eetiar to be hekd an the Montana next Monlday evening at aI o'clock. O~cegn will be eFrcted, and plhuas smds fr the year to conne. A full ateniaasea is requrested. Tihe club closes a very momUsesful year. It las giver- a larrg numanler of elt asnt eerials and its ,)lt.tImer a. entitlel to e'nlap)lilaelnt fIor tIhe. uwucccru s that tarked the mamasn. Tlhe opulartt of Ut. club insures a large .neahemiIp for tihe comningl year. It is perhable that snot of Ile. *tlltrtai.lll.lts durinlg nelt wlnter will he given, ill the puarors of the Montana. It is pjnposadl to arrange for better aauusic thian huets )E.xa at oynulnand in tihe pa.st . dll ta o 1make the ou rk"s brilliant ina every respeclt. A IErsmalet an i.m Leg. The speutak.* of a nsan wearing a hall and elain on hin lea attracted tlhe attesr thon of the pop~ulxda at the 4ornr of Main and First atreats yesterday after.muoa. Hi. asuun was John IDilhy and he was enot the lbadonwst man tlse sidc- of theU Mia.i. sippi. Mr. I1)ilh was Irliondt hIwause he setuned to work out a fine of $10 aul am..r lnpo.sd ulru hLnu for vaugrancy. He de ciarual l was not a vagrant, antrd hl ar mslt and .eolvkltion having llaee dialalli cally unJust. he wouldl't let the city get any wor t s of him. 4.8mge Absed aspesY. Waork on the big Iron sanolter at Carroll oes ahead at a spaaking pace. The o.nenra believe that the building will oe ebId bw the first of O(ctober. and th , the laarge og d mes regularly eem lbfore fire will have costamtaa upio agaiin. It I. intehaegt omat trerrs ae brought together. Part nblmineV in the oonmcantrator and != ý` a bus d pm The Montana Lumber & Prouce com) pany amnow reSCSivin ICgeoM~iggu mýma of Ehin~b. stove and nt.,~loso madu _h mo okSprng coalSlce for familly u~se which they are to farmish to conmunbers s4 bot in mall lots or by &he car The mademigned6 having dimeontintied Mebusimm= hereb aaatbcelaes Mr. N. H. JMIVr fm colleet a&t outstanding bill, and g~ve reaseipt for tbm mawne. Was. SLrraaL. War tII Into"t patte-rns in carpet. so to ~ 1~riow Maraaastil Co.. corner THIS TOWN IS IN LINE Kagp" Sputa TalkM Pelie t --c.uMs PuWSI b Cin r m W.· -1 UweFhi bQmL i U..r ýM~t a. 4.w we .& USIM. Two more powe rful and convneig ad. dvmes have nmt been delivered during the present campain in Montana than those to which the nagl nil.eat audience assemhied in Evans opera house had the pleasure of listening last night. The hall was packed to its utmost caparity. many remaining standing throughout. The e: erieses were pefacedrl hg an Inspirlng se Ie tionu fy the andl, and then John Deough erty, prealdeuat of thel Anacnda dmenm rati club introihue.d Hou. M. Kirkpatrick of Butte. Judge Kirkpatrick said he was a eIwcanm.er in Muontauna. and he had brlen received with such Oagn-hartred wel on..e la her yhospitable ci ses without regard to party that it did not beeoue rhim tocriti else any of the candidates now Ubeore the -pý. He abould s ma. that h~teth adpat forward their best mn. way of preface, Judge Kirkpatrick, w at onoe showed himself to he an ortor of unusual culture and polish, dwelt at son ltb on the dignllty of A~meriaen oiup. The democratic patiy oI tr o an d dcatin ,any mm of the pet bobbles ao the revpublian speakers and oans to say that the de rrate op poe i ballot and that they threate to rsepeal tbr registration laws. If there is sone thing the tic party is desirous at. It is aruse ballot and its pro. -teeton 1w every neeAde ST lurum What it does ammert is that the Registration lw shoald he,nat rsepealedbut amended t smlt Montana's ele A law d efrom te mtatutes of New York or edeasely poplated eommaunli. oh . si noLtada pted to this state. Th.re mua he scame nwdlsation. The. dem *ratic party, la the very satre of things, is delrousu of a pure allot and a free vote. Who ae to greemtest enemies? The lordly manufacturers of the north who contrdol reat masses of labor. Could the desPoratb make a successful fight against these oppressoes with out a law and without a seem ballot The speaker then al luded to the Inuendoes and slings di rected by the rpullan press and speak ers aint the "ig Four," who it was al wee attmpng to control the labor vote. aThree u said Judge Klirk atrick. "are leveled at and in ledd or Maus Daly and you here at his hobae know how false they are." The sneaker eulomaed Mr. Daly at lengtla. The sliver questbiq, the Judge cosalered to be one o the most over helandin Importance. All other imues ia this campr in sink inate Issignlilcance onapared to it. Monataa is a diver state. trike silver fomna the roll of preaius metals and you depopu late the state. Every name In Butte west of the cable road whirb ascends the aountailn would he as silent as the grave. The desolation of a deserted mining camp was vvidly pictured. Take that pckture and multiply it by a hundred and you will have a picture of Montana It the repullit party with John lherman at the head of the senate finance comamltte. shall remove silver from the list of coins. Who deen4wetiwld silver in I$73? The re puhll.il party. Wlo are they who want it demnsactiel now?" The holders of put lie bonds, the great nuanufacturlng lorqds they and their Enlish friends. ý'ho r' monetised silver ln 1878? Who, hut the dena.uratic nmajority In the house of repre entativels. The fact that Preskklnt ('l..ve land took a position unfavorable to silver just after - is election fuarish. an unanswerable proof of the position of the delmocratk party in the nmatter. As soon as Cl(veland's wish to dicoes tinue the colna.ge of silver collars was knowns Senator Reagan of Texs ad drews to hin a kletter which was signed bay 10) de.norratk. congreunsws irest lsag that the true. deuenocratlc ositotn was in favor of the. unlimited coinag of sil ver. I'pola every other questio ('leve land was a good denmorat, hbut upon the silver question he was not. The republl elan mrty through John SWhennan intend. to forces the lsnlpeuslos of silver coiage. hernman will stay at tie ihenel of the IIsIanIe conmlittee asL o as the nelpullkans are in power. and he will aeeonllish his designs unless the people of the west, by sheer strength. forte their wishes through mn'ngress. "It Is for the people of Montana." said Judge Kirkpatrick in conclusion, "to say whether the*y shll trust their ,true aed triled frieseds or give theluelves into the hmlands of openl and avowetl l.ecntlies." After a s.~leetiohn by thw gilee cllub, Holn. George. W. C('aiidy, of %Neavla., waas iastr*lalleel. T"ie aaItli.siei was te is'etinal a rnae tnIt andll it wast Isnt disa.a ellisteel. Rte e.mrlgnetulalteel thlw |sple of Montaal tuhat thei M.h*newratlk Inres were huntllng so brighrtly. HeI canllw over to lautlt, a few .lays aao lon privat.e" hu.iltsews, hunt mUn'( of his eald Ne'vaULa friesllds telhre lu.l pnrvaildl uass him tno Itmake. a sI''l.*ll or tw.. He klew'V with what e'ag.rlern.e a territory raegt oasll niitrUaltce iontl tHMw Ilmiulns, bow it ye¥trntlI to gcove.ns itself, rlther thaln I. Igove.lrtel and a ruled by tlhese who were' strangel . tn thew interneats atld wantl of Itn peopqle. At this tine-, whetn Moen tana Is entering the great siterhoodl of states, it is fitting to read tiew I.itory of this esuntry, to uanderstaule tie relative rlhts anl powers of state anstd lmatlan. Every right. every privlikhe* yeou eijny uander this governwmnt, ueid Mr. ('asskly. "you owe directly to the detno. er'stl party. It was ithe deoreacratkL party that made' this governlltent lan fasho neet its constitntlonl. It was the enocerati idea of pnvernenent that gave .a thbe prIvrlie or beconring a state in the utioman. Thspealker then briefly tnroml tie* origin of the* castitution, and pointed out the tmsurs between Jefferson and HaIilton. When nenO tborugghly un derstands tme genius of this rgovernent and Its asmeu of states onet. cannot heI wun'ythis tnat " demn rmet. It wwas tirdemocrmte wima that de vised this government, and It was desmra .e rat.r that poemerved it. The ·repu.bimams Iy claim to. aane sopo msen wis esasaut the records thwy wiml nd serve the lu=. The semnaker thaked God that the war ternnated as it did. Pausing to the silver question Mr. 'Casidy said the eu icamns not only deonetised silver in ts but never attempted to e store it. The Bland bill as it oriinally upased the louse provided for a fee and eulanited €ol t I ae atSlwar. T.he eeubl. eran snate restra the coi.age to not moos thtan .00000 norms tha~ n U0 D lmNo.th. Every dm tc l beat live voted for the hill and every republican but 10 voted against it. In the senate even after the bill bad been shorn of its chief mportance all but s.i republican voted against it whle er de. ocrat kut one voted isn Its favor. areth that, sitnce I= no silver bill has ever received the votes do more than eight republican mear 1mm Theh . a tw we10.kh is we ms a an ifas of his r. (e seMdru amasd was this wa t has w hve his letr , ssnt tu Beek, on the Roar of the senate lust rea declared that (levelasd hlead 'sdstege,- a H" antendl ed mt kind nr. ( , elli views, nbut fi was wased that his mtives would e mbe o l favorahse artioub o the silver qgewtios was n l ho s and the people uiJ Montanas uh. e unerstand it. -"I . , ." contined Mr. Cas-mid "thai ny old frl Major Maginnis wi .lget a rousing ajaority. I was with n hiu four years, and he stood hes most slausirs ahove any other teurior ,al se legate. His worth and inhuse-s_ were rncfalaed." The Useaker pmr.e the serfln menk of Mr. a Tool. h Ua wa anxious, he said for a demomeratIe leglm tue uso that two United teatse rselaue he chosen to hnwest that mendS the other repMohanss who were hostile Is Mo ntana's best interests. Montana hasd an ahusndance of material forb ood deana r atle seenators. On the Ci esems ties Mr. Cassily maid the ecorsds ad reesatrisan bill was asmmed by denseresk votes. Fosse tls o' thedenoIem atway suapported measures lookling to teno Chinese aor wand lose s rephlaus were aaysagainst smash eal tfort.. The hill which natically seled our gates aaisas thse importation d anay more cses was signed by Cmevelaad. eust the present administration says thDat TMChinsee tourists masy pass thrnh coustry." "I aw US ao these wry asrive on the last steasner at San isco." said Mr. Cu at which the an dience roared with lbater. "Umnder this adminalstration they wil be eicheduap and seat down in Bostos, bust half of them will rt loose in the woods as theyy aesuns. And i a Chinaman aones gets ooe. You can never Snd him again, btecamse ys can't tell him runn any other ('hbinna.. They all look alike, act alike and smell alike." Mr. (Camskly armed dthe epu hlican Ieut for falla to keep its pomies. It Idna Intend toLeepthe promies when it made themn. The ( hkago platfosm maid: "We are In favor of the .e o gold and sliver." They would not ay they were in favor of the coinage of all the producet of the country. hut they haoped to catebh every !q their ambiguous phrase, the New d ha Lonstrain it to mean al ver ae. quarter s dlnes, and the western man unlimited silver coinage. Mr. Cassk.. gave a most uasterly po siton of tbe tariff question. His snents througnhot were so clear and .rous tlhat the audience mt enchanted. t I" mrekion in one's life that one -hrrs a stronger political bpc than that dn livered by Mr. ('as.I last night. W. J. Penrose of the Butte MiuAag JoenrJt. was to lave sanokn, hut on ac smant of the latenessu of the hour he d clined. much to the disappointament of his frhnelds. NOT THE FACTS. Nerte.. Paut In t'vletaatml That Are 'g Peand.d em uteds. lispatchels *lnt frol s this city since the mneting of the Protective club, Thursday -evening. present that affair in a light sit in accorldance with the facts. The Helena Joursal prints a dispatch whkih say that two attemnpts were nde hy the denocrats to wbreak up the me-eting and that this iL the third tlnm this dil.raceful conduct has ocurrd. There is no truth in the statement that democrats In Anaconda did as is charged, and in support of this deslial the STANiARI can produce the evidence of several rputable repNubliians who were present. aiertkon, how ever, that tme forenes at the works are In any way coenected with any unldertak ing to "drive mnen to the polls" in (Orto her, or that they ever heave engaged in that sort of busimnes In the past ha aroused a good deal of fe·ling among the foremen. who discussed the suhject with earnestness last evening. There has not Ieen aat any tinme during the canvass the slightest warrant for the chaele that re psalikn papers are making. Thegre ifs ri sli ldo o lanlrdl for It. ON THE STUMP. Menwlats. a tp he H.fld Il Thla C(ty Iurlng the t.l.t Week of tLhe ('aesaallgm . AnluntalnaLs epN.rtu tuo have its share of ttuenll oratory lext week. TheI repubtli eaniN have two nights of it. On Wed'n.I dlay e.venanl ('ongwllrrma RLeed Is to he lnerr atled the Ilcwa4l ldeniSrNtli* i ofnlnlittee is urrangilng for the grandme-t rally of the eanulalgn next Saturdaly night. (11 that iwNaMiussl ain oe.In-air snmeeting will be hekL i'lltfornls will he. hbuilt on tiw open lot. snext north of the STAz nAtn otlee. extra mnusk. will he engaged and ans ilalposillng arastle i to ttake place. oth Mr. Te.Ile and Major Maginnis will b. at tim meeting and both are anmnounced for arklrs.es. At the rlmetuican nmeeting, to he held to nig[ht. ('ol. W'. P. Saundern i' hilkdl for an atklrenw. Mr. ('arter' scheduMl anneatucln that bhe will be in Anaconda next Thbmr cay nightt. PtRSONAL. M. J. (onnell. lately reurned from the eut, is cKNwt4n(l Itodry. George IV'. ('ma ul. who afrmkd the den ocratic club last evening. Rocs to Granite and PhMiPuheu. A. C. Mbeidon .1 Portland. Ore., regBir tered at The Monata las evening. Wilta. 9rmm..r o Plpestam. was a gues at The, Moat... veutrda, George nW. Whecity ona the Northern Paclft Ii in the clt7. Major Kinney has retrrnsd to this cit frin (inh.. At ten .pedall ne.M oi othe council tao.. held this ewsiang. t lieauiaca e: e to dipo.. othe sewen qu esion1W usmuriwns bid W~WU waawarrot them in awa dinig th a will be the third attempt to ..t le t qimdos. The aldecrawa er. aurs to hate the w completed beiore ba weather mefte.. t . bidder. with "'clo Atu to-a - ý - Mnix WANTED. McKlvor Co. want mena Immediatel to do railroad grading work at Anaconda. pw a d feil r.. Sad a sbovsls. AIR ~sc~·i at~ camp, mar VC. I Brc srl Oft eity. OVi(". John V. Petrits hs .Jost received a uft Mn. oth bar ele.was. BILLINGS WIDE AWAKE Ag UmhemmmM Naep' e Usemmesets ___ An m . mI neS. at Lae. I mdu 3~lIl~ N~ Smed al to the trta agi. Ih.x.L.s, e4pt. S.--The demoeratie tllr bard herp to.aigt waru bta r the moat ethtuiianYke deImsouetrstioe this tplreha witemased durlan the ceapalign.. Ha. . Je. K. Took- and Major Maginals were the posekers. E-G4overksr Hauer, of Helena, was present, and orcupied ane f the seats oui the platform. Two care kmdM of people came from Red Lodge and the towns waru iled with people. These was* a dUllaut display of fireworks for half aet hour before the meeting opened. TIe band furnimshed music anul the hall In the cn)art hewOre conkUd no are.onmodate the number of people who were anxious to hear the speeches. Mr. Toole war i.trodu.red by A. (smnp arfl. The feature of his speech and, I fact, of the meeting was the conplete repulationa of a clausm In the Yellowtoaue rempublean platform which has been run for aome time at the dhea ao trw editorial cluimma of the BillUings (asse. This is to tie e-f feet that, whes he war corss.Ioal dels e.t , Mr. *Toole conteded that the Rbaek Park railroad should have eclu sive right across theCrow reservation, and that ha rti, la waa the Interests of the Blina ( '. W--& Is.... Fera BIni. Mr. Tool. made an emphatic and tell inm denial o the charge, sating his p til in r d to the stter at ln h. ie tb dare househe h 1s. i p aee i mkthe ti. Imi usthe aoc ad over forty miles of line con snarted and f to brTorrow n on bonds in the eastern markets The other raeed, bins parallel to this read and running to the same coal eldse would he a menace to this aone and interfere with tr. r udcays.when the money would he raised, e announsed that he would .ithedraw his oppisltion and support the bM for DBling. ( kfork wr d. Mr. Tool. read his speeh In congae to that effect fron the Congressional oMeand and denounced the writer of the article in the Ossefte. His was received by er audience with uent bursts of aplaue and evi. dently produced a efect. He said that never before had he been called to inlke explanation of arythin the local politial issue in thiscounty. Major Maginnis followed Mr. Toole in a brilliant speech expressing his attitude as in favor of the protection of wool, and pledging arnest effort to that end ii eleted to a seat in congress. He made a strong appeal to the voters, and his ad drem* was received with unhbunded err thluasasn. Patts s9sa a b a euette. The Topital Timsa of London says of li.s Patti Rosa: "The little lady made a pronounaed and emphatic hit, keeping the entire house either lin a roar of merri ment at tle spontaneity of her fun or in terested at her undoubted dramatic talent. The play is built on the lines of American starring pieces, in which the chief per forner lays claim to versatility of talent -that is it affords cdomni opportunities for its heroine, heskles givinl her stroen dramatic situations and a rm bold on London has ftlly conflirmed all the good things smid of hert and, without entering into any eaornlrison hetween the clever lady now with us and the other Amerrcan actresses who have vilsited these shore., it is suffielent to say that she succeeded in plance herself in the front rank of smu Shehe hbuhble over with fun. her a Is inen.ctious, her wink irresistible, her ick captivating." Miss Rosa ap pears at Evans ops la house Mauon and Tu.day eveningls. ats are on mal at Martin's. Nmus rees UuaI*r. Npwctal tI the tanldard. BoULDER, Sept. 20.-Work on the long talked of Boulder and Elkhlrn branch of the Northern Pacie was commsened ye.. terday by Keif, Green & Co. A camp has been estabitshed about two miles below the town. and the small fIoe. of men now on the grade will be largely augmented as aoon a momne of the outfits now on the Galltin-Btte branch ean be brouht to this point. The telegraph construction corps will c mmnence stringing a wire to-nmorrow to conanet the engineer headquarters at Hot Syringm with the main line at Boulder. The contract calls for the completion of the road to Elkhorn h November 4. but it is consalered doultful if this can be ac c-msplished on account of the heavy moun tain work after leaving the Boulder valley mwr the Ryan ranch, ninwe miles below Boulder. 'onstruction will however he pu.hed an* rapidly a a possible and Most of the material is now on the ground for the finrt nine muiles of the road. PIIIpshergy repse. Npecial lU the ntandard. PHItlPIIPaBC1. Sept. 2D.--The C(onbina tion mine rmeuLned work yesterday and the mill to-day. Everythbilng i in working order again and lmatte. are mroving a of yore. The Hon. G. W. Casklyof Nevada.John R. Toole anld W. J. Penrose will speak at Granite on Saturday nightand at Phillp burg Sunday night. Preparations are, ing made by the democrats of both places to give them a rouainqg rtipfona. The.t e m gag ent L. o . Shodair and Miss Mar Dodson, miter of Mrs. Dr. At len. has btee made uJlic. A definite time for the weddin has not yet been named, but it will occur in the near future. Mr. Shadair is havine built a mrldence for the recepton of his trkle. Uapee a to the ftsidard. MIouoxA Sept. 30.-It istprobably that the tlUmaton between the Washington & Idaho for right of way between MI[s msoua and Fresnetowa will be amiahbl nalmia.n to condemn the Northern a, lads as npra.d for br the Wash I Idasho. I uandestood tht other uilts will be withdrawn. sherlfhas tlegraphed to Spokane bw the appjeh l of one of the trunk thbaeves. t i probebh the natter will lead to the arrue of a numbher of permons Lank at he h.argains in underwear at Lasee Maawell's. Lsee & Maaweil are asents for the ee ebred Bd Scholaouse shoes. 8Ever lask at barhain i hubasiry at Lase & Maweirs. D.J.Hennsy eantilceC (uooseor to Jos. Patr C. Have determined to make this fall an era in the LADIES' WRAP Trade of this town. To that end we have placed in stock all the latest novelties, THE LADIES' WRAP CLOTH TRADE WRRPS, CO7ITS. AND STREET JACKETS, at prices that will command the attention of all good buyers. Ladies' Corsets and Underwear, CHILDREN'S CLOXKS XND HOODS. In all the Latest Styles. Call and examine our stock of the above. Respectfully, D. 7. IIENNESSY MERCANTILE CO. ESTES & CONNELL Ircantle Co. Special Bargains for This Week. PLUSHES. Silk Plush, i6 and i8 in. wide at 5oc per yard, worth goc and $S. 24 in. extra goods at $i per yard, well worth $1.50. SILKS. Black Faile Silk at 75c, for this week only. Colored Faile at 95c per yard. Black Rhadame Silk for 87=4c per yard. This silk is actually worth $r.5o. We cannot replace the same silk for $1.2o. Surah Silk in all the new evening shades at 49c per yard. New line of Colored Sateens at 5oc per yard. HE" DRESS GOODS. Direct from Paris. All wool Tricot, 40 inches wide at 5oc. All wool Ladies' Cloth, 4o inches wide (a nice line of shades) at 5oc per yard. Fine all wool imported Ladies' Cloth, 54 in. wide, at 75c per yard. Wool Surah in all the r-west fall shades, 40o in. wide, at 5oc per yard. New goods arriving daily in every department. mls IUILL IEL CO. * J. C. KEPPLER * Watchmaker and Jeweler, DMalr is DI7MON DS, AM Grdes of Watohes,'Clocks, Jewelry, Op tical Goods, Silverware. Etc. If you Want the best NeWs paper in the State of Montana, subscribe for * The Standard 0 Its rates are ten dollars a year, three dol lars a quarter, or $1 a month. 09 e)L~ THE ARCADE SALOON Cormr FrM amd ab m1se. The Finest of Imported Wines Liquors and Cigars To be butm Inm tit eidr emi m Im. 'An Elegant Free Lunch !ared beh lil a" N%% kL. C. HIYNIES. LIVETY AND FEED STABLES. Trvemiess .aut a rl oI.. sr. First-Class Turnouts and Mod erate Charges. 0Wr~.r I ~ I-