The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 13, 1889, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
w 4k owcook C~ s aft
-*6 MIMS am"e
bed m fr Sinamo t4.
Isn d rWusk Uwtw -.-Wwr
It Uo bee e*Me I mpin'rn.
ANiim' kecp.a* ymt
And waked Is~ own aplaboms tim
Iug rawho Wte nooaIw dame;
its. bad laud watc0h YOUN van' old
(Au it""e so mild "d meewk )
N aneem. UheI womM be bAd.
It Ouitr aid C*wk iuwakd I&
3I etaS wjdS ewqry NNl
As . 4 alty rr esvl.
I(s trara heb ,"afl g's Ue.
Aa" weer. N mypasthxai
A s6.bSAU bdtiat U. lh guub
Thee some. aeyhele eyes;
it's uspires may a lively piee
(V' mwW he asrL
rwoaa aweia MAa mwintr.mSeie
rnwdhi is duiaud d speak!ite rc
l i u nwo r f o l k s d r o ve In S o w s os e d a y .
With slne ' Shines to p(1m.
Ayr let thew of hwk be;
H adn't o'LYfl
We mow esuakumS h4t iS bjbe.evuaun
It irurhed slos em t3e ANew
We ternhlm' .e4 It up masts.
Halt russia', with a W a;
'Ruws lucky for our Jaeket4. Shen.
The crit treruld't spea I
1ow o1' folks went So church, Use might
As' ett masa- at) ekvcs
It we'd cusduit4 Shre - ipnl an' right
A wneetis' ly owiseeve;
eAlu neighbor gake a' mbuys in teen.
Walked is--an'nesl we knew.
We fet to playIla' 4 tats peass beams..'
lim up an' cS.'h 'e e.** tisa;
We .k whenIcy isist ul r
tne heard teby wte creak :
The ul' e4ek tenumwue an' Lkcked am' smock.
Het cueaslm' make out So speakI!
Al le.. thE' ats 'trwouk justlht fl
Nuppr it had 11he power?
( .fuarutn ' hatur Mho n cue the aIl.
T turned bwu I an hou*ar;
(n wrriiarr cuitender 7.4..
The brldes last virgin gr'av;
(V Iunn mss -where it noctwd to 1M
A gour )hmk toPkha
It knows titssu' fIoks
An' ennutre'cv. freak :
I'd write a shavk iI could uom
That wirne al' eim'k tea penk!
NWil .trimn as many sien it Stan's
AgIai the kkehca wall;s offsofup~tS~ a'
AnlU gol Wro Na· crnd ham's~r
E~hiwlag ul us all
I memnera tmeme clrks It* erews
As e'e m' eai suuMgne
Th y uskm wevadvim links hetwee.
Ad' whm yern comey t take the poise
To stuike. aremsy streak.
TheTu valve' anit wemains
Ta - a MIE Ua liens, raaurma
- N 1 Lc, l rI in Hns.rarwl.i
A FRIEND O47F IIANCI.
Geamsra OGrat.' semaNd Bir the Iramebh Ie
patebs-aissiptrentatstes Cermeted.
Theodore t Ranton ha Just pubhlished in
the ('ureeU Uaiersuity Ma.jYiwi an article
on "Geaerml Graut and the Fresnch,"
which comaprises the following interesting
lette,now printed for the first time.
General William T. Nbermnan, who was
genesral of th army in 18170 with bead
quarters at Washington, says: "General
Grantm in omumano with all Americans, en
tertained great love and affection for the
FPrench aatSi because of the maaterial aid
extended to as during the revolutionary
war. and especially for the gallant youth,
of whom lafayette was the type, who
shased the dangers of that war near the
the father of his country, General Wash
"Durig orer civil war, wlen we were
coanteedin for liberty as against slavery.
the FPech governmenat was chiefly ln
atrumeatal In estatblishing an empire in
Meeko. with an Austrian prince at its
head, harked by a strong aeny of French
troops. r.mmaanded br Marshal Dassine.
This General Grant construed as an act•o
unfwieedly interferetnce, if not positive
hostility to us, and I have beard him may
tht user civil war was not over till the
French were compelled to leave Mexico.
He would lave beemn snot willing in t1*6L
to have ter.ed our vkictaries armies
against Inasaine had not the same end
been W aemuaplisahed y dliplom.ac. The
history of all this is well known Ilr Prance.
General Grasnt never attributed this act to
the French people. hut to Louis Napoleon.
Therefore, whbeo in 1470 the. Plrenh and
Gerna hbecame involvedl in war hbl
sysnmpathlkes were aglsast Louis NIapoLeon.
But the aemsoeust he fell at Sedan that
feeling erased and thencetforward I can
sot etarll an act or w apriumsio of his but
,of the kindliest natlure toward Prauswe and
"When the French and German war
took place,"' writes St Hong. Johnl Ru.
ell YousNg. wlho, it will lie refltemnlhireal,
fac-com1lik.l l tIhe ex-.l)pre.ili4nt on llin taulr
around the world, "Gen.mLlrli Grant held the
eapilln.) that it was itnIus#al ihle for Fraalie
to suecetrl. R.eulllts Jutill~.l tiwa opiliioln.
Geleral Grantl had a .tro.ng aivernista to
the Bea arte family, easa4iially the lirat
Napoleons. Uuatil the battleh of Mealan andl
the oulndationa of the reip uhlk him myln.pa
thies, as farm a I ever Leard himl eallreas
th.em, were with the Gerlmalls -not as
agapiast the Frlent., , but agaiilnst the Hounl
iiarte dynasty. After Sedan aindl the gs
tablishment of tihe republican givernlne'nt
Frasace had no wan~ner friend than Preli
detnt Grant.
"Ilt ie true that when General Grant was
an Paris. Victar Huge empresseld his disin
clintion to meeat than. G.eneral Gra-nt had
said on one or tworur anions that he would
like to have the pleasure of sme.nl g a ani
whose geliums le respl~ted as lllwl as
that of Vitor Huo. I spoke to M. ("lben
eneeau. whon I, harppened to know well.
abou t t, and he agreed to arrange an in
terview, hbuts whesa Hugo was spaen to he
maid he regarded Genleral Grant as the
enemy of France; that he had written or
would write a oemn to that effect, and
that he would luite.r call utrln salal nor
reeilve a call. The mnIatter dropped there.
I never omnnmunalated to General Grant
the omessgee of M. Hugu, anda in the hurry
and whirl of his life in Paris the subject
mae.d frae his anisad.
"y ownl inmrlomsion in. from um.any
-onvers.atiJoni wiatt Gen(ral Grant. that
any i.le in the Flrench rlisadl thalt Ise was
lhotile to Ut- coutry or that he wi-lims
(emruay to triulislmh over tih n reliillic is
a mistake. Hir liilike wuas u the< IBoiu
part faily, anlt that was o in'tenle that
whets in Paria hei would nolt evell visit ti.e
Invalkles to, i*ne the~ tuom of tlhe eniiror;
and whelu thi pricef- ilsiiprial illtinlliatli.
throbugh a tird leron, tat la wouli like
)to Iuet Gtr,-i*ral iGrastli, Iw decliitl tlhw iln
vitationi. Hiv- liMnlike to ionli|parte sidl
lonaglrti.mn arnioua.ted to an avermio>li."
"In all rely tletuiailitancLt witlh tI,. i'mn
eral," says thi- Hun. E. 1I. Wa.s.lmlirne.
wb&. waM so. of Grant's earli.et andl anmt
Intilakte fri.esal., need who n ire-ment4ii- te.a
United Stites at iParil durirg tie. FrasIto
Gjerman war, "I never new hiin to exprosms
an ulfriendlly f.etinaent or ay un ualkiin
word of the PFmresh. He knew of the killl
ly rerlatioas I liail with the Fre*ll-rh ovlern
mnent sand lthe Ynrineb people land li ulwuay
esAemd to sme la tuioatliaa amd ear
dal apperoal od my a.eur. As lh ead
..a Weaa- -eidral owr1e huaeded Use
Z»rhBie.eMUWtWfyM b.n tb two bell
The Hon. Hamilton Fabh. who wa p
ket Grantm -e o stat du the
elrbt y oe 7 i0%%er' prmidag ,
writs as follows on the eame mnsk-e:
*That be had murch admiration for
maur nMd I t penple is unaoube truN
but faro s urOe si t his adinU to fore
Franes ead bpeople was no eas tuam
that for Germany. I nevr aw r heard
fro him anything that indicated a pret
erenre for one over the other.
"l)urine the war between the two eoua
tries n inerviews and convereaion with
him on the. mahj4t were neeseUly ifr
quent. He iniised upon the srictest and
most impartial hut frkmdW neutrality on
the r of the United State toward both
bell rnts. He deeply reetted the out
break f the war, whib bema have
thought, as all the workl thot ht. had
been preripitated hb France. I he had
any dck-kile partiality for either of the
hCelligremtI 1 failed to perceive it. lie
was at the tilte, as yone may rmensher.
cliargeml by mlone of the Gennan rtemirlnts
of thin eantry with an andlue leaning to
ward Fran.s-ee in thit France was allowel
to peiw.hsae anna freely in the United
satem."
"'If te Imprless m n preral In Iran~c
that General Grant either hated Frace or
loved Germany." writes the HonJ.C. Ban
croft Davis, who was assistant secretary
of state durinU the war of 1wm7, "I am
sure that it hs without canuse. General
Grant was essentially an American. and
so far as concerned his symlathies or af
fections, they were Riven without stint to
his own land, and nowhereelse. As p.-)
ident he was strictly neutral during the
war of 1*8(771. If he erred at all during
that period. it was in permitting the sale
of surplus government arms to agents of
the French governenent and their sbilenen
to France. Germany, however, did not
complain of this. as it was not in reality a
violation of a neutral's duties, and in its
worst aspect could only he construed am a
willingness to aski Pranc in its distress."
French newspapers and books often
charge General Grant with having msen
his congratulations to the Prussian sov
ere-i.s whenever the Germans defeated
e French in battle. "tOn the occasion
of each victory." said the FPitro on one
occasion. "he sent King William his
warmest felicitations." "It was r
marked," reads a passage In Vapereau.
"that after every German vietory the
president sent King William his warmest
tulations." When the poet-Jour
nali, 4. Auguste Vacqueri.the intimate
frien of Victor Hugo and one of his lit
erary executors, was asked what message
of General Grant's the poet referred to in
the "Annee Terrible," he made this
reply: "The verses you speak of were not
written Isn answer to the message of Feb.
ruary 7 1,71. but to the telerao m of felkici
tation sent to the king of Piuia bry Gen
erl Grant after the disaster of Sedan."
If President Grant had penlned letters or
telegrams of such tenor be would richly
deserve all the censure he had received
In France. But it is a curious Instance of
tha inacuracr of history that no letters or
gneur.ans of this kind everexisted. Thm
supposed congratulatory comumunications
are always uppermost in the French mind
whenever the name of General 0 rant is
mentioned, and, in fact, they have en
venoned the controvcrsy. They are.
however, only figments of a too patriotic
nirajinkaion.-
"It is ;itterly alsurlty." write. ex-Secre.
tary F. "In fact t horders on di ocy, to
suppose that 'after each German vkitory
be (General Grant) m.et a congratulatory
letter to King William.' He woukl have
been kept buay had he undertaken to
write such letters. Until one such letter
i. p.risducd I shall hold ny nirm cnouvie
tion that nothing of the mart was ever
written. At any rate I never heard of any
letter of the kind, and do not helieve that
any such letter was ever written or even
was ever contemplated.
"The only letters that General Grant
ever signle akddre ed to the king of
Prussia or to the emperor of Germany, so
far as may knowledge or belief extends.
were the letters in acknowledgement of
what are called the 'dynastic' letters ad
dressed by the soereIgnrn of Europe to
other overeins or heads of governmet,
announcing births, marriages, deaths,
etr., in royal families, or accessions to
thruones, etc. I have before me at thi na
ment a cop. of the letter of the emperor
announcing his assumption of the title at
emperor. It begins: 'William by the
grace of Godl, emperor of Germany, king
of Prusia. etc.. to h is ecccllency the pres
klent of the ninted States of North Amner
'a. Great and goald friend.' It states
thalt the rulers and free citles of Germanly
having unaninuously requested him to as
nsue the title of emnap rw at the close of
the war. le had con.i~ered it him duty to
the fatherlahnd to accept this title for him
self aned his wuccessor on the throne of
Prussia. e-t.. The letter is dated January
.-, a171, is signed "William ' and counter
i.rne d ' V. BI*nnumwk.' "
11;- t."Tnl[im tP nt Grant's reply,
Serewtary Fish inetinu :
.'Like all cerenmneial let-ers of the sort,
It was siwit d. by Ge.meral Grant. It dif
feren in lmn essemtial srespect of style. *x
awlsonti or or therwie, froln the huanudrnlls
of letters of tihe sort that the ceremUomilen
antdIl Ilynlastlc relations of the courts of
Elnar(l· Iihave. futlell lre*sn.ary, or at least
hlave e..st4lisheil. They air- ever court
Iiil in expnrlsuion. and slol far as the
I'l ital States anre enoeerlt.l our part of
theI c'.rfl*Ikllden.* I in Mwpo)lsveC auulI
uslually texp.ewsn s either cnlagratulation or
regret. acc llrdigr as Is the annoulmle enlat
of the event, andI we seek to do m pleas
antly auld in a Inalllnlr acceptable to the
party akldresrl. Sucil,. and suhl only.
was the terrhible letter of Genmeral Grant to
ther EnIawror William. The telegrlans
and the. letters congratulatory ot vctory
were n4ot-they never existed. .
Mr. ('hapman Coleman. first secrtary
of the American legation at Berlin. writes
on this same subject a follows: "It seems
Incredible to me that General Grant
shnkld havte sent the telegrams mnputed
to hin to Berlin. Nothilng whatever re
sll"-ting the subject can he found Oa oulr
tlles. If any such tlegrlarus were sent.,
the fact must have been knlown to tl.
Hon. Geora Baneirof then minister at
thiLs pet. His denlLlal that such had bees
sent,. or eves his stateament that be had
never heard of themn while ninister here,
would, it obJtained, I fancy. settle the
qu ie tlon." - -
Following Mr. Cohlnti'llsio *imgstlon.
Mr. UHalsncrft wats written to oil thle aIb
JetS. Her e is hli reply. dluated Wausnlll
oin. IkDg .asntmr 5. INK. ""Thle atutenrnlt.
by whmluoiamm*ve.r nutlale, that tIle late Prei
leiit Gralit m.lit telegraiinim of felieitationl
to King VWillinten wlhenievr in tihe late war
iN.tw.t.in Frantll anti Gclrisnainy time (Ger
mi1ani IpLilinal a victory over tinm Freifcll in
.wholly without foulltltill. I was at thl
tillon nlilnisto r of the Il'le e I St.tus in oHer
lin. amlnl kin.w tcrtainly tl.itl Ino eich t'le
grra.l wa*, re.eivadl at the ofilta' or fore
wanlr~l tlhri.n gl thit oi|e. Furtlher. I
have callo-l at ti tls tatte lelamrlnltm.it li»tre
anill rl-m6ent.Ul that ian exaluiinaltiomI of th11
arlI.Iven mnglit Iev muadtle relaitive to thie.
AtatelImi.ent. uiell I hlavei rer*aiviil from th<l
m.rt.atrytr of Mrtatc tihe umstlranl-e that thl.r
in ill tlim. arahivn-a f thme dl'partmlltaet no
autllatrity for thtle statlllnmr t w lttever."
It will lIave In-en mAe.tn, thmi-refore, that
noet ,oly Victor Hi.o'n ge 'sele)hritdttl "*MeI
Mes"at . ti G.raint" lteH no reausmi ld' tra., bent
thst tle-rv ii little If 1any ImtultoIn toe what
French Journalit. anIl lio-ra|tlrrm hlave
shail a.u still way tholil l'remidn.tg Graunt'
relationmi. with Gerikanliy anld France.
a-pm are
mi.rins ard~5~' - lhrsov.
a whole madom's uv4udlm,
orat I sue at loam* an *BauuwnheI!4
=.In"e a am"s cid... -Ca X Pa.00.
AMONG THm PUOILISTS.
L. R. Fulda. premldent dt the Caliworni
Athletic elub. bas seeked a lber from
ParI. Davte which tells a what
Petr Jackson inteds to do. Jaekna
wll not ehallne Sull.van, but will Asat
bim for a easonahble p.re it the Califor.
nia club areaus the maseh. Peter will
will want le montsa from the date of
sinling tbe artilles of amwement with
SulIvan before nmeeting him 4 the ring.
As Jackson will not leave for A tara bt
fore January 21th and will take two
nantlhs its the east to fill theen- nients
that have bree offer him
there, the filht with Sulli
valn could not pilmibly take
I1lace before the inkdlil of next sumissr.
)av ri writes that Jackson bas hten
tr.ated. in royal style in Enrland. Every
whe.rr Ie has Ibeen rieived in the mnaeII
frik*ndly manner. Reenatly, on visiting
lne of the large London markets the
marketmlen all received hin with chersl,
a ad, as lha passed through, sanl: "He'*s a
Jolly Iooxl fellow." D)vies does not int
tlulge ili any pre)lietioall as 9I tihe possible
n-reltl of a nIatch lictwtrI Jackson asatl
Sullivan, blut, Julgring bty the length of
tinse Peter wants to get in shape to ii.iet
tIN. Bo.ton pit. he lties not underrate tlh
capality of that individual.
FPaker Frank Murphy, who, by the way.
is always referrml to by his full title since
lii Inatch with Tommy Warren, threat
etal tto lonlne Inmck to Anacrica ahftr his
tilht with Frel Johnlisn. Johnson is the
man Billy Murphy intendsl to lick wiltIN
hi.e gIet thlroulh with Ike Weir.
Lswd LonrIatle has presented Peter
Jackuon with a pin in the shape ac pair
of dumb-bells set with diamonds and
.apphires. Parson Dliee., Jackson's
manager, received a handsome pin met
with rubles, at the same time.
Charley Mitchell. the priae-fghtsr. and
Dennis Gallager, the erstwhile Buffalo
oliceman wrestler, have been grivin ex
hibitions in London at collaand.eshSow
and eatch.s-catelh~cn wrestliag. Billy
Mukloon, who taught Charlie all 6 la knows
about wretlnllg mays Mitchell was al
ways a clever IpuII but he must have im
proved greatly snce leavinr our shors.
"All traininr." says Muloon, "shoukl
have in view three ends-to increase tbe
strength, to increase the enduramce and
to make the lungs strong. To develop
these three eleaents in a lte at one
timherequires the most attention.
The slightest degree of over.traling is
worse than no training at all. The evi
dence of oertrliinlrg masy only te per
ceptlBble at night y restlessness o cold
sweats. When the~se appeu r trhi tanine
must he soped temporarily and the die
chanre. A pugillt in training should be
handled more carefully than a race horse.
Yet there are very few who get anything
like theth care and training of a raceBhore.
The liberality of the Pachero Athletic
club in offerinr Sullivan and Jackson
5,000 for a fighlt has reatly impressed
the eastern spurtignmen, and they are
trying to locate the towa. (Jpnion is di
ivked as to whether it is in New Mexico,
Washington, or the suburbs of San Fran
ciaco.
Acording to "P. Jay," who is rated in
the east as a Inod Judge of flahters, ulli
van is sure to beat Jackson, for "the ree
aid shows that the bigger the man who
went against him. the easier he was to
whip. Tug Wilson. Mitchell. Mct'afre
and Jack Burke gave Sully the most
trouble, while Ryan. Robison, Llain.
Slmde and all the i 'una were soft marks.
Jackuon is as big as any who bas sent the
"1ig fellow," and he will prove as soft.
you mind mny words. That is ovking
they ever meet, which, as I sad befo I
very much doubt, notwithstanding the
munifieent offers anom ntu Crus and
Victoria. B. C." - .
It is very evident that the Sullivas
Jackson Ilht will not take place i the
California f;luh for months to cause.
Parsmo Davies has announced that Jack
son's engrageents will prevent him for
six moqta to cnne from meeting Sulli
van. This will suit the Californla Club,
for neantime several first-class heavy
weight fights can be arranged. Kilraln,
who expects to ercape the penalty of the
law in Misslpp. will be in the market.
though according to recent advices be
cannot he engged for the moderate Irse
of 10 ofered y the Califoria Athletic
Club. KIlrain har stated to an eastern
authority that he is willing to fight Joe
McAulifle, but he will not put on the
dioves for anything like ~., as the Cal
ifornian sucg-t. "' My pri)e is as high
am Sullivan s, says Kilraln. "" beat I will
co.me down to $7.M) in McAuliffe's case."
While Sullivan has been been hacking in
the sulhinile of culture. Kilrain and
Scholes. Canada's pride, have been spar
In through the Donlnion nmaking mo*ey.
Jake got 2 as his share of the profits
of the trip.
0s *Cr r.y·.
Next to the proposed match between
Sullivan anld Jackson. the coming tfight
hbtwleums Jack )Dempsey all Profe'ssor
Billy M artlhay. hs. Australian,. Is exciting
cot(Hnenlt il tihe east. Evidently the east
r.nS julges of pugilistic .erit thougiht
rtlher lhithllr of Ik•nny Kelleher. whom
Mlcarthy defeated sno handily. for Mo
('arthy's stock Las gone up very lhigh in
New York and Boston, though the critkis
all agree that the Australian has ovwe
•matched himself in oilng against )Iemp
sey. The New York Wlorld says that,while
Jack's friends in the east will bet a great
lmany dollars on hit, the more c.,moerva
tive of his adminrers will not aemert that be
has a walkover. McCarthy came to this
colntltry without any lourish of trumpets,
aIed Kelleler was the first man of reputa
tion he mnet. He showed the Bostonran
sonie tricks in the fighting line which he
had never seen before and defeated him
squarely, les spite of the fact that Kelle
her was in excellent form. He was rmally
murch the New Esaglander's superior ln
every war. The sporting authority of the
New York Sum has no he.ltation it ckelar
ing that Professor Mc'uarth's rather beu
let-like craniumn is oosder .bl. swelled
and that he has made a very bad move in
pattin himnself against the Nonpariel.
The Sea critic says: "The delightful air
of Californal Just suits Billy Mcarthy o
Australia. Billy, hoemve has benel.ed
most materially in the Occident. and now,
after having whipped Desany Kellehe,
has. I fear, allowed his cranium to swe.l
slihtly. He has ne up against Jack
hin' I don't ýean th.t a attle at
sanl kind has resulted, bus that
a match has been madek, and
they will fight for a purse at I3M
pounds in Janusry. Now it may he that
SMc('arthy knows ust what he is about on
this nocesion and that he will win the hig
end of the umrse. But I am inclined to
doubt it. Denpsey, we know. Is not as
Smuch at home with the big gloves as with
skintights. and he any w givilng Billy
a oas In putting on the mittenas with blat,
but I take it that no 154-pounld man ca
1 whip Deinm ey with knucklkr or pillows.
provkilng Dempsey is fit aid well. The
I winner of the battle will be the man to
I meet Young Mitchell in Mach. alnd thle
s betting now is five to three that Jack
s es to be thi lucky man. I sincerely
mmi . .
MONTANA'S
Popular Price House.
An open proposition to those
that bought goods of us within
the last
SIXTY DAYS.
Now that you as buyers have
an opportunity of comparing
styles. qualities and prices we de
sire that a comparison be made at
once. If we have in a single in
stance charged more for any arti
cle than you can now buy the
same elsewhere, we hereby guar
antee to refund the difference,
whatever it may be. We also
agree to take back and return
money for any and all purchases
that have been made of us that
have not proven as represented
that have not come up to your ex
pectations.
Nothing can be more fair than
this and it is for every buyer to
test us and look into this matter
for themselves.
We know it to be a matter of
fact that we are selling goods for
less profit than any house in the
city.
It is for buyers to find out for
themselves.
We have turned our entire stock
of goods within the last
NINETY DAYS.
Have sold over Si So,ooo worth
of goods.
We have an entire new stock
bought since the late fire and will
press up all the advantages we
have obtained by reason of such
a large increase of business.
If you want a cloak or dress
pattern all we ask is for you as
buyers to compare our styles,
qualities and price-get samples
from other houses-get ours--take
them home with you.
We don't ask you to bring sam
pies from other houses; we want to
be fair. want you to use your own
judgment.
Have our wraps sent to your
homes for comparison; we want
every buyer to see what we are
doing and what our competitors
are doing.
This is the only intelligent way
of getting at facts.
With an immense stock of dry
goods, carpets, wall paper and
clothing we feel confident of being
able to serve our customers with
advantage such as cannot be over
come.
Our stock of holiday goods is
moving rapidly. We have but a
short time to sell these goods in,
hence we miss no sales.
Respectfully.
J. R. Boyce. Jr., & Co.
Coemar al N d IIeduwaj, kntto, nt.
MAfON TA NA'S
Popular Price House.
MON TA NA
NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
United States Depository
Capital (paid in) - $5oo,o0o
Surplus. - - - $Soo,ooo
DIRECTORS:
C A. BlROAI)WATl...............preasicdt
l(i. HK. ' ... e-IVrme. aad AC. Cabiar
I. .L ATKININON..............AeMt Cashier.
A. 41. (" . ileransm eaa .
H. V Gs. r I ,
IL . Abw . ) A. A. Our.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
Improved Farms
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
PRXNCIS L., IDD, Agent,
Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company
Anaconda Mont.
THE ARCADE SALOON
corner ! t and Maain asels.
The Finest of Imported Wines
Liquors and Cigars
To be ound th eaty eemeasy ca hLmn.,
An Elegant Free Lunch
Serve wdl th DyArnd Mb.
FRASER & CHALMERS.
--OHI OxRO-
MINING MACHINERY
m ammn. DrM , ~ . mum, Amemmi,, hs nak ,l m anid Ua.
HOISTING ENGINGS
Geared and Direct Acting,
P..RO..VEsm ad AeemIRbm C OuPRSS O
IMPROVED AIR COMPRESSORS,
-AND
* Wire Tramways .
T Vamanins Ma-hin.s and Lmerwr Coeentretor. 3lre.4 LiSgt Plan"t
Agent for Rad Rook Dril and Compe.ears. Otle IElvators. Knewle
Pumps. Root Bbowers. Klnslgad £ Douglas fRw Mil. Penerivuala
Diamond Drill and Mts. Co. Barsgwanath .anters.
SHAY PATENT LOCOMOTIVES,
United Stat. Eioerio Light Co. New Raves Maela.m Tools. Mase
Redudein Valves.
-0 -
L. C. TRENT, SALT LAK CITY, UTA
Gu.arAL Warrmnr MAxAan.
-e
d.l. Western Agents fore
Tyler Wire Works Double Crimped Mining Cloth.
B. C. FREYSCH LAG & CO.
LEADING SHOE DEALERS.
Brt & Packard and Laird, Schober & Iltchll's
FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
CLOSING OUT SALB
---OF
CLOTHING
I ) FURNISHING GOODS.
oCsnCoPI Maremsn.L.
Desiring to close out our entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing
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.
8. C. PRBYSCH L.CR a Co..
Next Door to Bank. - - - - Anaconda, Mont.
Ifyuw war
Me best News
Pae its r StIAt
of Montana, subsdribe' fr
The Standard.
Its rafts aw ts d&els
a year. tAhre dAl
Iars a qýarrr, or
$: a ,$NA.
SASH.
DOORS.
The Estes &Connell
LUMBER CO.
LIarpst Mad ImsMrtmat i. b s
wr impL Cntj.
LATEN EBfING WINDOWS AND ESULD
IN3S ALWAYS IN WTOCK.
ILL ORDERS PROMPLY FILLB.
MOO. A_ COAL ALWAYS IUSS.l