The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 26, 1889, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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M 1" M N N !ý !
s s s ýs
Arval a- Deprtur of Malls.
WAsslS 3PA~ PIL V Oft
r~ ~a rl u.·~a~
DlWAr A....... ...... .W
Ms g.. V .l''''~r rr.urr. amA
MAIN~ ASUIV UAIL% V W)N
3{ ·ri a .IJ d q.. ........Lg I. A.
5.35 A. M.
a isP. . T~wlqs. hor
-i " _...._ ý.ý.... .. An.... A...rrturr
THE WEATHER.
The daily roawad of the Wenoonw~or
i d Is epoauted Iv A. T. PIlr,
iM First stt. . The atavd fare
mgdink eras: 7.. au. Mdt derw..; 1i m.. 76
douress; 4 p. m.. T d3 1 i p. in., 57
saes. - -~--I_- -d~· C·~~4
"i.a4rs.n. I. theAm ..and WL4U be aw.
Msbi at b aO.dri-. aole I. ora5.farw q'
CIa E8.u Main atbwl. AdwvErRad
rwa can be learn" at the buiarara owe.,
Naadard guiddddm, era.r of Maim and
916-- 4·Yl D*I O/ Is U
ABOUT THE CITY.
Il,. oGes. Wood utts CIt will
n at. a the Chid church this even
A larue toap rachlat acwros the front
at the bestI bulHadin on Main street
nerly enelt Wd&
The Ifisr I. aid o the huuldlae fund o
St. Mark' 1 npisopal chutch wl be
end Dwommc r l2 and continue three
Prank P. Buloek. o the eleetric isbht
dupaamUent, and Miss May M. Yonsten
wee marred on the 17th inst. b Rev. M.
W. .arbee.
The eounty coenmsan oners have not yes
smer4ved the romt from AMnesor Kin.
They expect to scure them on Thuriday
td ent week.
The ladse interested in the M. . cuhurch
are reqsueted to mset at the pearsonae
his afiersooe at a o'clork for the purpose
of ergamlat a ladies' aid soieety.
The work . o preparing boothe for ele
Uan day Lha been started by (manuns
ieoner Walker. For the econml ward the
Creams buldi has hee secured. Ansle
povrision will maede In every case for
be boostlu, so as to avoid delay.
Patrlk HanIry and Thobnes Hlggins
stole whisky mron the rar of the Arcade
salmon yesteulay. They were arraigned
-efore Julake Piltpatrick and wet r con
vited. Hilsins was sentenaee to 10 days
In the county jail, nd Hanlly was fined
San-d costs.
e.t.s awin MItmuale.e.
"pee41 to Utie taaduard.
MMssovLA. Mont., ept.1. 2. -Todayr the
cmnatcte for the construction of the North
er Parclr and Montana railroad frons
Msmeoda to the (ur d' Akeuc nllnmral
uoautry has bens awarded to Wood &
ILrsen. The contract is for forty miles of
road, and to he comupletd by June 1st.
Cawgresmaan S. J. ('snstock. fifth
Mines ea distrkt. spoent tour in Mis
anass and htl partner Mr. hbit. witlh
him. They deckided to invest isn real
estate hebe.
The. meetlag for to-night was postp.ned
of the Illness of W. W. DIMson.
A .eshwra Oreer A. Nasts..
ap. dit to Use Mnauard.
BLrra., ept. 2.-Hon. Georg A. kheri4
dan of lorssasana addressed a very large
audeeace in the pmvillion to-night, in the
lantereet of the republican party. He re
pealed the useae old story of democracy
favoring freer trade and working for the In
terests of E.asgand. He said democracy bhI
never been upon the right skk" of any great
p blic qupletie for the pat fifty years.
le dir led twhe tarilf from a reputl-iic
standpoint. Mr. Se.rklan nuumde a politi
cal spechd and iladullad Itn the abuxse oaf
no one. He* was well reerived.
A. Aeeldeet.t at Hutt..
Sp-.al to the ts.nadard.
Burrr. Sept. X1.--At I o'clock this morn
ing Willieu.m Wakelflekl fell into the sewer
on Souath Maini street aend was huIaly hurt.
At first it wats thouglht hli* hauk was bI.k
en. but exasmsinsatillu slhweult that he wasn
anet s I ully heart. i1* is. hcIwev{er. hadly
-et miap. ansd hlis injurki*s arr. quite uieriounw.
Th.. Are In 3arum..t.
An e·uthuslaulic nm1estling if Austrian
.itimns werh bhel last nighst it Vrench
Hall. Move than SW0 )r.rI*w~s weft" pre..
rent. Ttue meetisag wa·u heki tander tlw
auspk'u of the dksmaoerutck d lub. Tit,
nusubeam nmanif.aut great Intereat In tle
cancpail ºaind its' IANM.M. S.·YV~n&I nedul
lent a.Wdd swere nak. liust night.
Of What Was wb. Thlakiag?
Fuvm Utr Itaumtnuf.
She tatter a nmnaetat of rnik~o-ee -What
are you thinking abou*t. h'larle?
He--hbL Just about the suave thing you
were thinking yourucif.
she-If you I'll 1da Fuel.
Look at the D. J. Hennw my Merwanti e
('o. ad. on carpets. oouwa furtlibinga. ec.I
ThIs boms is moving to the frout with the
'.ess ea our cLty. Call sad look them
4"r. carryhes Latet Vies in all
etr pob amt breal t and gie court
2% Miomtas Lumuber Prodauc cm
pwq am wo raoeie i ns
for fahUr mO e, which they mar
t. In "rm b to amein ti e
F;Is mU ku ~a aby te
Xi *hr ao. went m iamdolveb,
t o d vms.md Ori wvk at Aamamk.
t. .m..L mmd s lum. " .e
UI!4rn~~sg7r pr FIrm Ci.
k~1a ad.rwrr a
ti- aumtf~ tb '--;rr d
46b . v
ISO i m~r
THAT AFFIDAVIT MILL
Grad m tal d of Smug DON by
tha Dow LegO Lawyer.
no stu.r int 0" ts Lebeets W"U X'ov
Yvm. a"n WommiSy nit. a~su
Usmeing*W Abe"t *the Ct
ibrome Tve.oS thisab City.
The Deer Lodge lawyer who came over
to Anaaonda one day this week to din.
francise half the tow, manage to te
of thrse hundred und ninety afidavits all
tokld. His edlklees hit voters at the
Caeall precinct, the baiauce are in this
city. The hundle of aflidavite h bseesn
fled with the registrar. they will be
narked as the law dimects and the judges
will have to administer an oath hefore the
challenged voter canl get their Ibl-.ts
into the hoz. The affidavits will occasion
consderrable annoyance and delay at the
poll--that is exactly what they are In
tended for. in the hope that, at the larger
peerincts in this city, the hours of election
day will he too short to accommodate all
the voters.
Reputable republkans in this city stout
ly deny all knowledge of what was pr.
posed ab the Deer Lodge dealer in afl
davits when he cane to this city. The
affair appears to be a little side-issue in
the campaign line gotten up for Mr.
O'lanmnon's exclusive use and beneflt.
That emianet attorney sent his afdavis
flying right and left as soon as the list was
turaned over to hin for his inspection. He
managed to hit a lahoring man every
time. The STAoDAmoD has already ex
plained that the fact recited in each am
davit is that the naturalisation papers of
those whom he challenged were not on
file at Deer Lodge at the time these men
applied for registry. Tbe fact is that the
naturalisation papers were in the hands
of the deputy clerk, in this city, who fled
them eeveral days ago, as soon a he was
released from duty here in getting the
papers issued. Following is the forme
.,.iet n
sen:
TERRITOIV OF MONTANA)
nesaty (iat sr L.d.d l .d
I.......... ef dlr swrm, ma:
That I man a qumitkel eetolr o eslt
IMtrt No.... that ..................... slo
iim the RI NLte is It 1o Vaters,
reciN..... Iastlos..... h am s r to
vote at the o'mts election. ot he m t
m dle.... ... .......s anta t t
United .a tes, md has not detemred khis lea
tina to. enoeme wter; that the so-railed " eers
tion af Isteete'at om" Yaid ...............
.ow a.y recd.. of mark I.nmaratin .aJ ot te.
tius I. the etof t.erk of ,th
(.'crt t the l. Judiima ll trit of M o la
anmd he Ilser Ildge (.'uay fro whlem the
mshed Ip purotto sv bees isnest
ad that ieiab et iwt w ever siu med
from mid dlet smd thers ahto. et areh a
trae to the beat my keowledaev a gt .
The STANDAmD ims already shown how
it happens that, in Montana and in other
el-osem of the northwest, it ham been cas
ton, tinhe out of mind, for the court to
senad out deputy clerks empowered to is
su papers. It has always been done for
the awto.modation of voters in this see
tion, where uettlements are scattered and
distances are great.
It is easy to acsount for the large num-
her of naturalisation papers iss.ed thils
year in Anaconda. Practcally, this is the
first formal seasiot for issuing papers
that has hte heldl here in three years.
During that time the city ham doubled its
Ilxtulation. TIhn there are in town m-.res
of nmes. mn~aw of whosn have lived four or
five years in Anaconda, who have never
before felt disposed to .ewomne citisens
while Montana remained a territory.
Now that it is to be a state, they propose
to herome* citlensI and they wanted to
snake sure of their papers this year. be
cause, under the new constitution, which
is quite stringent in this matter, many of
themn would e fo.eed to wait froma one to
four years.
Natunrally enough, the democratic work
emr in this city were miuc anmlo.red at
first when the existence of the O'lannon
afdrlavits was announced. Their first
business was to secure the best counsel
this territory alfords. They learned ye*
terday !that *the affidavits are no bar
whatever to the voters; that the trivial
technicality sprung inl the challenges was
of no aeount except as it woukl
give the judges extra work on
election day. It was resolved to gn right
ahbead and make thie Iest of it by arrang
ing to get all the voters prnullptly at the
polls; and when Tteslrday imorn.ing eonle.
ther ehoys will *e there..
The affidavit Luminess was town talk yes
terday mnorning, although the number
of votersr wlo called at tie registry om(te
to leuar, alolut the. clalletges wt :s Isurpris
ig semall. Early in tie- afternt.r n it was
leaanled that nao heed whlatever wouldl Ie
paid to tihe cluallengei, ex.ept whemn it
comtes time for the voters to h1 sworn. and
the whole, bleailuess easedl to be
a scare. A go.l nlany of the
msen nasamed in the affldavits are a ev1
pl~led in toewn, although Icost of
themll work in the smwlter. The ncnl were*
incensetld to know that their vote lhauld ee
called in question without cause and
without warrant. Many of tlwela who
have been consetant residents of Montanal
for years and wlho have familles and
prgsrty in town. were very severe in
their comments. They amserted that they
wer willing to withdraw if they
Swere not lawfully entitled to ac
quire citi.enship, but they condemned
the strongly partisan spirit nanlifested in
affidavits founded on fiction and aimed
without exceptlon at labhoring men. "You
Shet your life." saidkl one of the men yete.
day. "this thing won't work tie way that
Deer Lodge repuhlkans plannled it. You
I will ind that it will mnake votes for the
demmocrati ticket. It is all well enough
lor these teaeheart~ republHan paper
to tall bow much they think od us. Now,
we can tak pretty gond case of ourselves.
and they needn't waste their breath trylul
to b 'p u'nailllosairs' over our shoukl
Tbhe .TAuDAID has a full list of
S sames of votersn who are lnlute.d in the
r job of O'lhnnon amlda~r( . The first
Ulam to cracb the reporter's eye, when he
e the lit fromt the registrar. was
ltdt ofr Prer 'urley. He has lived five
year in Alnaconda, sad is the owner of
Sseveral piee of p wLrty in trn. Like
a majority of those who ae under the ban
of alidalvitn he is an Irishman.
Barear Mnan has t been out of An
SaP in twol yars. He is a old dtmer
in Mota and is steadily employed at
I. work with goaod ware. "Joe" Heub.
y l nUks ane of she 'bull enge. . as worked
in Assacoeda for uearly two years. He
bue.e Y ers a P hm u - ro mIo a
tojuetl Mae emly, mtmhsm 1ee wlea meh
6 lhues hum - s grnm. Ie -e
WI"wm OA emda m w Ihni i Ammade
Vhevn he. M edu S.Aaea
nmeary -Ina seen meadst. Riehard Clemms
eames hse mee them two soy am
Vrmk Vahl. I. withn the Mmb marked
Sby law with plemty of time to pm. iHe
eam- te hbM m Netbmraka.
Walker MelhUly ha. mat A.me.a,
Ms behose m. . Jeamph Ir , who
eeme M om Ielind . m.es o w t l hasm
lived hem mse than a year. ww Mb is
f aedly. John Kaee.hks as washed for
the past two yea. at the umei.te6 Rd
iward MeNe.is came to Amaeria em
e Irelad ebt your. on and has worked
steadily for lhe Anaconda e-paby for
te pas seveateea months.
Paetrick Flynn has lived ffteen
amonth. ln' Anaeond. end came I this
country from IrelandmL nearly tree year
ago. Janes Kaln has spent several yea..
in America, amd cam( te o Montana, nlue.
oeen monthas ago.
John Lowrey has been here a yeas He
came from Pall River, Mass., nd to that
place ftem Ireland. John Creedoe left
SIreland four year ago for the United
I States. aeid has lived nine maton i
Montana. The list might be lenthened
ludesnltesly to show the aeds of meen
whomt the Deer Lodge attorney pr
to shbut out. The namee just qused are
without exseption the rst ones melected
n at random out of the lst, at the registry
r. olfce.
L Below is a list of all the eahll.a for
the arst preieaet in this city. Most t the
mt.are well known to the people of the
e community. A majority o them als
! demonerat. So. e of thni declined to say
yesterday how they propose to vote.
Many of thon are te.-payina property
owners and some o them have a eomatfor
ahle bank account. There s a good pro
U portion of married men in the numaber.
*1 JaJsme
WilJames
Peter James ai.
'riaen lWam ..
scm IIwaets,
. lis ( lPatriek s, U tb ,
S James aRe.
at , James iclishk
e. James s JaMes itueivaa,
San Jeus Pekier, IAlm ao
0 ( P. A3e
me Peter ran.
MRS. KABLIN IMPROVING.
--. 3 ime to tse Her NMaseamd .arlg
That Ite W.mIe la.sh Ner.
Nicholas Kablin, who asmaulted his wife
with a hatchet Monday afternoon, will he
arraigned before Judge Fitspatrek at 10
o'clock this morning. In spite of the fact
that a corner of the hatchet's blade cleft
the skull and penetrated into the braln It
self, the woman is still alive and unless
Inflammation sets in her chaeces rof
covery are consklered favorable. Kablin
asked permision of his Jailors yesterday
to he taken to his wife that he nlght er
pres his grief and penitence. Thomas
ernan carried the word to Mrs. Kablin,
but she begged him not to bring Kablan to
her under any cilrumnstances. She aid
she was in mortal terror least he should
ea out of Jal, cometo the house and fln
her. When the news of her refusal to
see him was taken hack to Kalin, he
seemed more than ever overcome with re
morse. In compauny with Mr. Hernan
a STADAUnD reporter ealled
at the Kablin house, coa
nier of PFourth and C'whestnut stre.e.
last night. Through an Inteerpreter.r .
Kablin akid she was 2S years old.
was married to er hushband in 111, and
they lived near Vienna. He came to this
country two or three years awo, and she
followed him in July, 188. Kablin, she
said, was the victim of unreasonable eal
ousy, and would often lock her in the
house. At times he showed every slmyr
tom of insanity. He would go to tbd with
a revolver under his pillow and a bhtehel
in his hand. He often beat her withoul
the slightest provocation. At other times
he was as' kind and tender as a hus.and
(.sld the. He seemed to think a greal
deal of their two months' old baby, and
when he would threaten to kill his wife
bhe told Iher Iw wanted to grive the clhild ti
an American woman so that it would he
hnuwrht un an American.
DOWN THE HOMESTRETCH.
A Fre Tmlmm at natters Ce.mlag to Tm
might' epabltkeam ltew 4hOt.
To-night will see the last rpubhlican
demnonstration in this city ibefore tiwe elec
tion. To swe.: the crowd, the reliubliicus
of Butte are ...aning down on a special
free train, kindly chartered for them by
the republican commnittee. Tihe train
leaves Butte at 7:0 o'clock, anld every
body is invited to get on hoard. Thomae
H. Carter and Congremsman Horr of Mich
igan are announced as the spcak.ers. So
far as cosuld be learsned Mr. Herr had not
arrived in the state uIp to last night, but
the local re publicans sa- hie has promised
to (narue ald will surely be here.
To-morrow night Thomas B. ()'Brien, a
talented speaker of Buffalo, N. Y., will
addrmes a democratic meeting at Evans'
hall, and on Saturday night the whole
town will turn out to emoo and hear Major
Maginnis and Joseph K. Tooke. There
will be a monster procession and the
streets will he ablase with light and
music. Should the weather be unfavor
able for the outdoor meeting on the
grounds in front of the Montana. the
speaking will take place in Evans' hall.
On Monday night Judge Laro M. Band,
a distinguished democrat of Minne polis
and a Scandinavian himself, will addrss
a meeting of Scandinavians at Evan's
hall.
PtRSONAL.
J.lamm Sbkids of Ellstou; .Arrlvsd ln
town last evelnng.
J. A. Murry. of Butte, 1. regltered at
the Montana.
D. J. Henmausy. of Butte, is in town.
Dr. D. J. Mclilan was a guest at the
Montamna aut nightt.
6Msnagr Ho hR .u. of the Montana,
goýH.P Ti: u.of PldUu ff .W.Ge
Ifrkinvifle are in the city.
The uademiggud.d baving dieoninued
kM bamlmem, heeebr auathosrus M. n. Hl.
MadeY to collect osatptsndlng blle and
give rmeeipts fur the sar.. Wu. Srruml.
HE [HAD A BIG HOUSE
sufn. is Go "WAMluu
U.e A v.04f lb. BWier n~mosm ma" a
gm~ ra th. Lmadme.. winds
w. Answov-DW6 RameMO
aAdilrow.
al Trm T eeom d .1 , who with his
.Igresoliaa leatss., Iagsesnlina neset.
sand Inegeredllan etstmmeh is enoeugh We
the original Bob to be his brother, held
Sthe bards at rEvas opese Louse last
nlght. anding to lhis great j that all the
virtue and wealth and inatellect I the land
is conained to the republican pary, and
diaovemrlng to his ill.mooesnaed horerr that
the desmoevati orglmlsation was horn at
the devil and with the assistance of that
personage was bent on plunging the
country Into emSwuestiain minery and woe
t everlasting.
\ The audience was large and though
Smainly democratic, listred to the eon
gresman with the utmost attenton anad
a which the pak did not remover. J. H.
I Loase esid The frst speaker was
e Dr. D. McMillan at Deer Ldge, repub.
li es eandidate for state senator.
of the two parties, hbe said, oe was al
Sways sconservative sad the terra
Iv. Oe was forever lookar kward
r and quoting Jeffesoa and Jaebkso for
e its aracles. The other was confrotaag
Slive issues and believed that there was
Sno sslmsbie limit to lamman , s.
SDr. M llla wemt over the s at
the ounatry from 178 down, endeavoring
to show that the opsitvy of the nation,
was at all tigmes dueo repuia hl* rt
pies, and that the periodrs llfnall d
were the remsuls at demo-ra.e
ase. tiulwrly the demomatle ic att
tude towards the tariff. Dr. McMillan
said he did not ask anybody to vote for
him who would not vote the ti re b.
Uesa ticket, and closed his addres a
very pleasant alhusion to the worth and
integrity of his democratic competitor.
Congressmsn Reed opened by sayiug he
did not desire to ary anything harsh, un
kind or unpleasant atf the desmomts.
Still the denocrat knows, party feeling
having subsided, that all the great que
tio. of the past twen ha-Lv ave
been decided agast , ain the bot
tom of his heart he is gladthat the de
clsion has been what it has. The war, the
abolition of slavery, the estalishasat of
universal suffrage, the payment of the
boands, all have be bought boat la
spite of democrati oposii rand the
honest demorat confesses that he
was wrong in regard to o nee
of then. The anlatenance of the
dotrine a protection is the only question
unsettled, at can be said to be unsettled.
The democratle orators who were stump
ing Montana a year aho hve changed
their tune this tall. Te democrats of
Montana must remember that they are
ort and parcel of the democrat II of
se Unitelb States. The groat diorityof
that party In today composed of citises
of the southern states, and they control
a the democrawtie teatb e they tare a
majority. The ou reasoned to Itelf
Stat t had a coarse kind of labor, and It
would therefore cultivat coarse raw me
terial, have the manufacturinga done ee
Swhsre sand the manufactured good
rt brought back. The North had a different
ft class of men, who, besides brawn and
it- muscle, had brains and skill. They there
t fore had gone to anrufacturing. Prom
Sthe New England coast to the Pacifice
coast there iPa belt of empire coenposd
n of men of l n ellinee, culture, strength
of tabody, vigor of mind, and wealth of poe
session equaled by no other people on the
gloe. t was this beltof empire which last
year . .esar erved the eric narkets for
micu 1people. Cos manr an Reed
r n then assailed free trade and its exponent.
wu Rodger Q. Mills. The Helenar Ilsaedea
ao last aturday contained an artle with
Sthese ead lines: "Truth is king-Judge
to McConnell lays owsn mound democratic
Sprinciples." In the body of the article
SJudge McConnell is quoted as ayi
"Protection as it is aauaied on today is
n"aotia lees than robbery," Mr. Reed
argued tihat the democrats were as much
Sfree traders as ever. Thurman asserted
dat Port Huron a year o that for every
Sdollar that went into the United States
treasry, fve went into the pockets of the
manufactutrers and producers. Every
man whao believes that doctrine is either a
r.ee trader or a scamp. Mr. Townsend
Sof Illinois ad asserted that this system
r f'Om 1M1 to to 18ta cost the people of the
United States 15.760 mllions. Another
n democratic ree trader found that since
U It cast 100 millions annually, mnak
t Ing u thousand miluhion slaes 161, or
t more than the total amount the country
at was listed for in 161. Now after having
c fought the great war, and paid t he
n war debt we are still the richest nation In
to the world after having thrown te whole
nation out of the window. Mr. Reed then
turned his attention twool stating that
Major Magnnis, who was saying a year
ago that if the tariff was taken off from
a- wool, the price would go up, would now
promlse to protect the tariff on wool In
order that- the price might be raised.
"n "How about silver .' came a ringing
voice from the audience.
us Mr. Reed paused a fraction of a recond,
tal but muklenly took a fresh start and Im
by nmured himself more deeply in wool than
,in ever. Not a word had to ay about silver
or anything remotely bearing on the silver
ar quesion.epnt on a bold front and
ahrried on. In cling be slid that Mon
h- tan would need much assistance and
kind an.d osterlng case reom the govern
art mnent. She should therefore be with
ulit the mnajority, and stand close to the
sed administration. It was the republicans
who admitted Montana to the union, and
a Montana should stand by her friends. Na
ill matter which way Montana goes next
is' Tuesday, she is bound to be a republican
Ade state in the endl, because her people are
for men of brains and intelligence, and
are will be reinforced by men ol
he brains and intelligence. Mr. Car
nd ter. he said, was certain to be elected. The
r people should also take care to elect a re
pue lean legislature, so as to send two er
the publicans to the senate. The democrats
*. threatened to repeal the registration and
ad, voting laws, thus asalling the people's
per the nays and OGres.
Rev. Mr. Lamont, pastor of the Presby.
terlan church it taking time by the fore.
lock, and though Chris.nas is three
months orff he is getting ready for f t.
He has pqyrhaed Mr. Parr a entire stock
of toys and many other artclMe suitable
for Christna gifts, with which he p
p to make his Sunday a
ha . The.e is enough for every bo
and grl hi town. TMhe gis wll he di.
tributed to those who attend the Sunday
from now until Christnas. New coiner.
mu-t begin right away to be entitled to a
hae .n tnb gpeod things.
wMe.. ad. Woere.
Frem the I.Agt.
Janke--I was up to my neck in the sre
ast Cap May w I m wie.
Ja -Y k ; and now .I am up to My
neck in dbt.
D.J.Hennssyl erantile C
Anaconda, Butte and Mimsoula.
C. PI'T L. - - - $250.000
Are now showing
CARPETS!
The Very Latest Patterns in Moquets, Velvets, Body
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrains, etc., at prices
the Lowest in the City.
Our Carpet Departments while not long in existence
has come to the front so rapidly that now we lead com
petition in styles, qualities and low prices. We have
CURTAINS,
Lace, Turcoman and Chenille in the Best Styles and
Lowest Prices. A full stock of
Linoleums, Oilcloths, Shades, Wall
Paper and House Furnishings.
SPECIAL FIGURES to parties furnishing houses.
Call and examine our stock.
Respectfully,
D. 7. HENNESSY MERCANTILE CO.
Corner Oak and First Streets.
Mail orders receive special attention. Express paid on all goods.
ESTES & CONNELL
lercStile 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 $x.5o.
SILKS.
Black Faile Silk at 75c,
for this week only. Colored
Faile at 95c per yard.
Black Rhadame Silk for
87 c per yard. This silk
is actually worth $i.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.
NEbD DRESS GOODS.
Direct from Paris. All
wool Tricot, 40o 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
i newest fall shades,' 4o in.
[ wide, at 5oc per yard.
New goods arriving daily
in every department.
I BTS & COIELL E CO.
* J. C. KEPPLER *
.atchmrta and Jeweler,
DI7mMON 1DS,
AUn Gradee o
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Op
tical Goods, Silverware, Eto.
If yc' Want
the best NeWs
paper in the State
of Montara, subscribe for
* The Standard a
Its rates are ten dollars
a year, three do
lars a quarter, or
$1 a month.
THE ARCADE SALOON
or.lner rVms m.. mab UWme.
The Finest of Imported Win.
Liquors and Cigars
Tobe bme 1s taL edrs..e em lm"L
An Elegant Free Lunch'
served be.l D. .la m ,
3M. C. HAYNES.
IBVERY AMD FEED STABLES
First-Class Turnouts and Mod
erate Chares.
_L ger l am obL a ea a U-** alemI.