The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 26, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26. 1890.
TRAVELERS'GUIDE.
THAIS*AliKtVK.^^ :M A. M. From Unite leaves lli.tleal tjM^A. M., tOm I II A. M,Stuart ||*J A. M.^11:80 A. M. From Unite ^n^l I;;trriK*^ii
ymmButt.-hi in .m^ a. m , sn\.-r ii^w mm
A.M^ Ktnart 11::(.'. A. M. roi.nivis .it Stuart
withtrain wlit.tilt'aM'itiarrlmn at MM A. M.
DeerLodge l(^ 44 A. V.^8:0O I^. M. From Unite I vims ltutte S:fln
P.M.. Stiver How S:1S I'. M^ Stuart r.:*l 1'. M.^1I:1SI'JI l itiin i.aiiis..n I . ave Garrison
at:.wl'. M.. I^cer Lodga ^:M P. M.. Sf.iart
t:571'. m.
TRAINSMTABV.^1,(0 A. M. POT OMItW Stuart K:^^ A. M.,^Otter Uatiie IJi A. M., Oarrisoa al MM^A. M
StA. M. Fur llutt.' Stuart at Mi A.M.,^Kllvcr How MM A. M.. arrtrtttg at ltutte, Mill^A. M.
t:5or. ^ for Butte ami narrisoa Leas*
Htliait;i! M P. M.. airiM-s in llulttal IMP.
M. (Wriion ui till P. M.
Titor. M Fur ltutte leave Sluarl at 7 MP.^M..arrn!tu: in Butte at I M P. M.
AFFAIRSIN FHE COUNCIL
WalkerInsists That Charges^Mast Be Hade in Writing.
ALively Discussion on the Subject^of Complaints Against Police^^man and City Officials^Other Matters Considered.
Arrivaland Departure o' Malls.
MAIMnKt'AKT riAH.V PHI
DoerLatgB, Hi -n ^ and p tlnt^ North
andWest ^f HelenaUi A. M.
ButteIM A. M.
Butte.Helena, Her I/nine, Stuart
andktinaeasta IM T. M.
Butte,ai1 pt iiiis south, all F.artern
RZn !^SE'Bi
Oarroil t-%
Cattleam) Pynwes, II.to A. M. Monday, Wed^^nesday and Friday.
MAtt.sAKiuvr rtAii.v rwiw^Untie. . Ml A.M.
H-leiii ..i^' i ^^ i*l I 1*1 '^ ^^^ A. M.
Allpoints North and Kant nl f^ irrlton 10.11 P. M.^fi prints North and \Vesto;i;,irrl^^^i. 10.15 P. M.^All (mints St.i th. all Fasti in
an.'Butte HM A. M.
arroll^^^ A.M.
Oanitami l-^n net. *.^*^ I. M. 1 inn'iixs, 11 mis
day,Saturday.
Allmail^ .'lose 45 minute* liefnre ilepHrturi.
TimeSchedule of the Electric Ry.
Trainsleave Carroll for . it\ ^ v. i^ .n lulin'lf*^lietwc. ii tlic limn* im and ^.i^ A. M. and lie-^tween '..it ami ^ i^ 1'. M. I:, niaiiitli i otllie^day nu ll awn Ih.nr.
Train*leave ^ ity for Carroll ereey tt Bllhllle*^iN'taeen the liiiiils ,'t In ami s -.11 A. M. and .^^and ^'. .'^) P. M. Kemaindei of da) mi hour ami^half hour.
THliWEATHtK.
Thedaily pOCUfd of the DietUHJUtotOf in^this city is re| .ortoil l^y A. T. Plnytor,^Jnitflfii-t. corner Main ami First htrcela.^The PMOfd kW ye-tonlay was: 7 a. in., IS^de(^roe^ almve: IS m.. B8 ili um s abomt 4^p. in., Jl wBgfXSM nlmve; S p. in., Gil da-^(rreos aliovo.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
A.T. I May tor r tailed frionda in Unite^Sunday.
Dr.D. J. McDonald waa lakl upyestiT-^day. batag lOO ill t^t got out.
I'.S. Marshal W illiam Puny ^^f Doer^Ixslgc was in town yi storduy.
Mrs. Kcnyon uf l^^cr l.otl(je Waa the
bbjbbJof lira. Ku pre nan! Sunday.
Janus Moore i* suffering from neural-^f i.i. which keepa bin fnuii buaincaa.
A.I.. Kernpland ami datignter Allle
leaveto-ilay fur a few days' \ i-ii with
MmMbiin Maxannla and \ u inity.
Jnse|t|i( li'liiirne of Oinaliii. Xel^., who^has lieen v i - i t i i ii^ with his s, min-law,
HenryGaigerich, Ibe |tast si\ weeki re*^aartaad aatat last BigltA,
Or.Rockefeller, I.. ^;. Kmith, Low Hm-^nuichs ami P, W. Blackford pont|
flsliiuirami bttOttol parly wbo will Iravi-
Balaaaoj'ulriifor Klorni lake. W in re tin y
williimain a few tla\^.
Allaaaaabon of the recently diabatuleil
SmelterCity life and dnHBCOfpa ann -^c|iiesteil to meet at I.vans hall tu-mnrruw^ni(jht at T::ii u'i lin k. hn|iortUl mailers^raqniro a full attendance,
CLEVERWITH THE GUN.^I.t.ii.l Kcores Haile lt^ the Annie Oaklev
BiBa^ lull.^Bv MM ataaMffu1! Bm lal W Ira.
Ilmi, Ann. rkta Annie Uakley^rilli i lull is derelopinB aortic ripellenl
allotsand the fair sitefs that FOtnpoao
itahniild lie |iardoiied if they are Inclined^to show prMa hi ^ asionally w hen their^seon s are referred lo. I he club met this^eveiiinirat tin- residenee of Mr-. .1. M.^Stewart for |iraetiee ami Pflfnpetition
awMtMjh'I Iit- rollowing arorea were^made: Practice tbuot, Mr-. M. Wright,^40; Mrs. ( . II Smith, IS; Mrs. Krbalts-^lata, :is.
Rogularahoot,lira.(', II. Smith, 4^:^Mrs. Writfht. IS I Mrs. Scbaltllein. 36.^Hereafter the club will meet ragUUlly^eaeh Monday eveiiinif at the residence uf^Mrs. Stewart. No. SOS lilaho street.
Thedrawing for the nil painting by^lira. Cotrtaofl will take place at Rick^ards' atora Tburaday evening, August ^.
.AmHun nalawf Baoha,^('ommeiiciiitf Tin^day, Auiru-t l'u, at 7^p. in., w e w ill aall our staek of books al^am tmn. Bach book aold alngWandeon.
tinneduntil all are sold. Seal A Sou,
Firststreet, batwewt Oak ami ('berry,
HmW hat a bright fellow that Jenkins^in. Johnstiii ijeahuisi He'a getting^brighter and brighter ^ rerj day. rle'a let-
li.,..k^a mmtA 1.mA , 111' .,|
linjjlltl'l,||
ataghas rod beard grow, Ones ^ Wi
Notlie.
All|m i^ii|is litililint' acciiiuita against^tlic I'nioii restaurant will notify ma ba
furekagaat K a- i haw bought out tbo
rest,,nr.ililami Mill settle all hills enii-
Iractedby former proprietor if uresetiU I
beforeahotrS date, nop Sinif.
SamLas has bouiht the 1 I l. restate^rant of John H. Will i.u ii- and la to run it in
afirst class sty le. The In M meal in'the^city for ,^iii cents.
I:\eiirstnnto ( HllliirnlM.^tin the lath uf each mouth until further^notice the I'nioii I'aciflc will sell round^trip tickets, limited to i; mouths, from^Montana points to ( alifornia, as follow - :
ToSan Franeiaco I75.^ju
Tol^m Angsts* ^.*^.^*)
Forinformation relative lo routes,^limits, sVm apply to Maraat agaol or to^Hie undersigned. i'.. V. Ma/.k,
Cell.A|{t., Illltle.
a i.
TheAnaeondu n stauraiit, lately ow ned^by Jim' Ia i has been sold by llu IciiIh i u A
Co.to HoiiK CksMMij who will oonduct it^la first-class style. Cive ua a cull. I long^(baun. ^
i11 ^i of ihe aaaaaa.^Co to Keefi 's and yet ffask oy-ters by^the aVaha raw. stewed, fried, bruihtl or^pan roasts.
^-g .
Don'tfail t^ call on Muhaii A I.ill-ley if^you have a bouse or l it to sell.
Coto Keefe's und net the celebrated^Saddle Rock oynlers.
F.vcryhoilycot warm and for a few^moments IBM was a lively set-to in which
ailbands Indulged after the roarllng of
thestatement of (ttlicer John White at
thanawtiwg of th* etty eoaaeil last alajM^in iwgaH to the rowiplain! inads by
AldermanSliuvlin against Ollieer Tickle^at tile last Bxawttagi It will lie reuiein-^beead that the ebanjM then made by^Ahleriuaii Shovlin were not entertained^ami he was laitiurlrrl to prawanl any^charges that he might w ish to make in^writing. The matter waa brought up by^A Merman Rbovlin again last algbl by his^leqiiesting that tbo statement of (1 nicer^W inte la' n ail. The document w as |o the
effectthat on the lUKlil of^tin- trouble ill I'ctrit/.'s s.duoii^mi i'ark avenue. Mr. White was called^there and was unable to take his man^aw ay. While in a dilemma as to what he^should do, Mr. Pickle dropped into the^saloon, ami both men took hold of the^man. Meanwhile, the door was looked^ami they could not lake hint out. Mr.^White asserted that he wished to hurst
openthe door, bat Mr. PtckW thmaslil this^was not ri|;ht. Mr. Pickle then left Ik*^place to interview Judge Prtagcrald. Mr.
I'iiI,|e was Kuiie about oM hour anil^meanwhile the prisoner aaeaaad w ith the^assr-taiu c uf his friends.^After I be statement waa read by the clerk
Illll Ilil* II Shovlin arose anil said:^^Now, Mr. Chairman, you will sect hut^this statement agrees with my
WhatMr. Shovlin was guiim to remark^was abruptly brought to an end by Mayor^Walker, wd0 anise ami said: ^That is
enoughMr. .^shovlin, If you have got any^^thing; to charge agaiaat Mr. Pickle you
willhave to present your charges 'li writ^^ing and ha1, c witnesses cited to snbstatiate^them. I don't want to sit here all night
andlisten to this same old story.
Thecharges are there,^ replied Alder*^man Shovlin, pointing to the clerk's desk,^^and I think it Isyourduty to bear me.
MayorWalker responded: ^1 don't^want tube told my duty by ynu, Mr.^Shovlin; ymi are out of nrder. All^charges will have to be presented ill writ^^ing. If there is any investigation to lie^made I am ill favor of it amlw il insist^that tlutile City force, not only the po^^licemen hut the other eily olllcials. lie in^^cluded in any investigation. 1 bear^i barges pn ferred against litem every day,^but they must be examined in the proper
manner.
AldermanMartin said he had also^heard charges made against all lb* city^olllcials, even im billing the city fathers,^ami he made a motion that a^committee bo appointed to investigate
thecharges and that each person accused
Im-brought before toe committee for o\-^amination together w ith his witnesses and
theperson WOO makes the charge.
AldermanShovlin said: ^Mr. Chair^^man; that M what I waa going to say but^whenever I get on my feet mi this ipn s-
tiihi you t lee la re i lie out of order.
AldermanKing here chipped in and^-aid the way he understood u Mr. Shovlin^had presented charges against Mr. Pickle,^but only presented aii explanation from^another party apparently to endorse the^charges w Ithoul presenting tin - charges in^writing as ia required. He made a mo^^tion that Alderman Shovlin present his^charges in writing.
AldermanShovlin limn said he bad no^charges lo make: that he w mi Id m it make^any, as he thought it useless w hen all^were against him. Alderman King^thought Mr. Shovlin was taking a most^peculiar stand, as he had made pertain
oralcharges at the previous meeting and^now look it all lt.u k.
AldermanShovltu said that he was not^at the scene of the Irouhle.and as he did
notsec it Inui.I not make any charge
inwriting. All that he knew about it was^what he had beard. Alderman Martin
saiilthai it was only necessary to
hearthe charges. Any kicka were leglti-^inate if he produced w itnesses to back^them up. Tlic mayor stated that every*
thingwas out of order unless witnesses
werecited and brought before the coun^^cil ami charges Ih- made in writing.
AldermanKing wa^of lb* opinion that^an investigating committee should he^appointed. Alderman Hughes said he
wouldnot be mi such a Committee and^thought it was something the entire^council alone should Investigate. Mayor
Walkerstaled that an ordinance pro^^vided that any charges of this kind
shouldbe examined before a majority of^the council.
Th*report of the garbage committee^waa presented to tue enect thai Mr. Daly
hadbeen interviewed in regard to the^matter and it was thought necessary that^a fence he limit. A motion to thai elici t^was carried. There were eight bids,^which were thell lead. The lowe-l wss
sisjfrom W. c. Leniiington, It was^claimed that he had peconaideped lb*^price and sakl be could not do it for that.^The contract waa given to A, K. Leek who
bidfall*. Tile conditions under which the^re nee is to be constructed are that the^contract shall call fur a six
fontfence, pnsts si\ inches stplare,^sin ft i t aDOV* the ground planted two^feel ill the soil; ] by I railing, one double
gato1b fpoat and pasta placed eight feet
apart.The other bids wen-: Smith a^Gilmour, ICV; Thomas U, Kdwards, IBSO;^W. II. lack, 1510: Itlix a Wcgner.^tlfllb\7\ Charles Hamilton, UH0;W. ('.^Lonnington 9182; Ok*r A Bilmour( SSfOi^J. li. Urtindy, IfifiO.^There was a h ug discussion on the
levyingof taxes. It was linally decided^that IJ nulls should be levied on each dol^^lar's worth of proiicrty, lour fur lire and^water, live administrating purposes, tine^sewer bunds and two road tax.
Tb*chairappointed Aldermen Hughs*.
Mo t ullutll, Martin ami King as a board
ofequalisation to meet the county board
in\l week.
Alderman^shovlin next xroec ami s.iui
hethought it would be ill older to bring^up the sewerage BXMStloBi He made a^nu tioii that the two gentlemen wbo bad^done extra work on the at ^er, on account^^ if delayed material be allowed $a^ll for^their claim, 't he motion was sei ntuleil^and carried thus settling a IU00^i I.inn which has b*M all eyesore^for several months. Amotion that the^clerk draw a warrant for the sum and pay^it out of the sewer ft11nI was carried.
ttrdinance 67, an ordinance appropriat^^ing fSeM of the ww*e fund fur the road^was read. Kules were suspended audit^was placed on its liii.il passage and car^^ried. Urdtoanca H was acted upon in^a like manner, t his is an ordinance^making it a misdemeanor punishable by^a Hue of from i\ lo M for any person ex-^c ivating a cellar for a budding lo place^rucks on the street, or to dump any^inali rial of obstructive character nil
the highway. IInlinaiicc also
linesany parsona removing rocks in wag^^ons who allow them to full on the street^ami doaa lint remove tin-in the same day.^A petition was next read fnuii the Stand^^ard Fire Itiuk company asking that
Poaxftkatraat betwaen ttpruo* ^.ircet mid
thewestern limits of the city Ih^ dei'lared^vacant and that the company Ik- nllowed^to use it. It owns the two blocks nil each^side ami is desirnus of putting up^a large plant for manufacturing brick^and cannot very well do so unless^they have the middle block, lis a split^plant could tint conveniently Ih- put up.^The sense uf the cnuiicil was that the^street w i- not of any use, ami the petition^met w ith favor. However, a eoiniiuttee^was appointed, consisting of Aldermen^Murray. King, Shiivlm and MaeCalluin. to^investigate the matter and re|siri at tb*^next inci ting. The ollicers of the new^company arc: J. II. I.osee, presim nt; II.^I). Walker, vice president; S. A. I ^t*^treasurer; H. T. Malum, secretary; C.C.^Thliraton, manager. The capital slm k is^(50,000,
N'\oral bills wen- read and referred ill^the usual manner. A petition from Joseph^Elitoptac* a large g|HDOM 111 front of^his store was granted.
CREATLYMIXED.
III.lull ut ^ I lllle Trnultle About some^Money I'mIiI Into Court.
gjthe stainhii'd's Sitei ial Wire.
BtTTX,Aug. l'.'i. Tail aaat*atag sn al-
Itmillliii I il if ill Hid null i ii mi issued by^Judge Mcliattoii to Justice of the Peace
Eddy.Tb* mandato growa oxd of a caa*
whichstarted mi SeptemlM-r U of last^year, when W. II. Matthews and CP.^Curtis, of tb* linn of Matthews A Curtis,^brought suit against Sarah Bartace fof a^debt of ISM. She hail left town, and an^attachment was served from Judu'i Hop-^kins'court, after which the hiiiii of MHU^was garuishei d in the hands of Al Ablmtt^in Walkcrville, he owing bit that^sum on account of a lion-, par*^chased from her. tin Saptxwuner \^^ail alias execution waa issued,^ami the due process gOD* throUgtl with^for obtaining the money, tin December^ISjttdgmetlt was signed in favor of the
plaintiffby Judge Eddy, sueccssor of^Judge Hoffman
tin August 11 last an exeruti .n waa
lesuedby Judge Bddyaad placed in tb*
handsof the sheriff to levy nu the fltlO ill^the hands of Mr. Abbott, he bciin.' ready
lopay the t-v. Deputy Kiehat'K with
Abbottami the execution, went to the^office of W. C. Sbippen, the agent ..f Mis.^Barlace, and to blm Abbott paid llfifi of^the money w hich had been garmsbeed.
Itis iliimetl by the ptatatiffs that^while the money was on the table^ami before Mr. Sbippen had raeeived it.
DeputyRichards served lba*)gaeutinn ami^garnishee notice, tin August 15, Mr.^Shipiien made a return to tni* aherifi! of
127.90,as the aiHit in liis hands due
SarahBarlace and atated in the return
thaifll^l had been (laid P. T. MeJIricle as^as attorney fee and be had retaintd |2S^his fees.
OnAugust 30, Attorney O'Donnell for^the plaintiffs tiled an affidavit wnn Judge^Eildy and obtained an nrder command*^nig W.C Sliippeu to appear bwfort) bim^that day to be examined in regard to any
motleyIn his bands belonging to^Sarah Barlace. Mr. Shipper ap^^peared with bia attorney, Mr. alcBri.de,^and several postponements ensued. Mr.^Kbippeii declined In answer the questions^ami Mr. O'Donnell asked IksM Sir. Ship-^pen be arested for contempt of court. The^court, however, Pefused to do this.
Thisilluming Attorney O'Doanell died^a petition fur an unler of alternate w rit of^mandamus and this was issued by Judge^MrHatton. D call* on Judge Eddy within
Hiplays uf the receipt of the writ In
issuean order compelling W. C, Sbippen
toappear before him ami testify as re-
ipiiredby law, or alternately t^t appear^before bim at tinurt bona* ^^n Septem^^bers, at 10 a. m. ami give n-uaoii ^ by he^should nut ill^ this. The w rit w a.-served^on Judge laldy this afternoon.
READYFOR THE CONTEST,^sehiimitchcr l eaves lor Untie in latoaxtM
Tilas
PeterSchumacher, the great wrestler,^leaves to-day for Butte where he will re^^main until his match on Wednesday even^^ing with the Jap in the opera bouse. As
yetno announcement has been made of^an excursion ur special railway^rates tn Butte from Anaconda on thai oa^^pas Ion. Many people from this city are^anxious to see the coo teat, ami it would
doubtlesspay the Montana Cnnui to make^arrangements for the transportation of^people nu that occasion. Schumacher^is in the pink of condition. To^a Si IBDABD reporter he said last night:^^1 am going in win this match if it ia^within my power to do so. I must win it.^I lost the |aal match and the money inch'^by the w inner. Tbia contest ia for SSM a^side and gate receipts. If 1 lose that too^I will be in bad shape. Hut I don't pro^^pose to lose it. The Jap has none the^better of me witii his favorite strangle^hold Ian led, ami I am not going to go
downuntil be puts me there which lie^can't do in this match.
Schumacherwill be backed liberally by^sports from tbia City Wednesday evening.^It will be the best wrestling contest ever^w itnessed in the state of .Molilalia. Tin-^last match between these two men was^exciting and worth witnessing, but the
matchon Wednesday will beaoll more^^ Kclting and interesting. The l ap has no^advantage in this contest except in^weight, and that is offset by the Anacon^^da hoy's agility and undoubted supcrinr-^iiy as a general mi the canvas. It will
begI betting if the Jap's friends t an
begot In give mills of all)' kind.
Smokersof the celebrated and original^^Cuban Hliissnms^ will in bitim- hud^every cigar and every box branded ^I..^Lillla.^ All others an- counterfeit. L.^Lillis, Second avenue. New Ynrk.
Goldand silver thimbles, S. K. Me-^t lees | Co., ^ West Park street.
ROWAN!)WONT TELL^*VB| He tttcinplfil lo t tumult Sub-lilt- -
Illsloud tl loll.
ippfMlOorre^|siiiili iii'e of the standard.
BriTK.Aug. 35, A Standard reporter
si^ Dr. Murray to-night in regard to the^cottditton of young Rowand. TaMtloMM
saiithe bad been out to the Halfway house^to-day ami examined the young man who^attempted suicide yesterday. Tha doWtoT
sanlhe round RoWand'l PondittOfl un^^changed. Ills chances of living are good,^yet lie is not out of danger.
Strangeto -ay he has m.t yet thrown^any light upon the reason why be at^^tempted to take his llfo, He promised^yesterday to tell his mother to day, bill^all that he will tell her imw is that lie has^had trouble. Ofwh.it nature bis trouble^was he w ill not intimate. He says he will^talk more w lieu his mother is calmer. At^prseenl she is wild With Worr] and excite^^ment.
s.K, McCleeall Co., the jew elers, have^moved to .Id West Park street, at Jack-^sou's music stun1.
IHill.
Ourdressmaking department is under^lhi^ supervision of Mrs. Hnsford,^Modiste,
lataof Dean r.CoL
ladies can now have their dresses and^suits made in the most fashionable and^latest styles.
Perfectlit ami satisfaction guaranteed.
D.J.HBBKKaai Mercantile Co.
ASTO MR. BALDWIN,^lie Retires From the Management or the
BMexwaxaDataa Kuii of ii,.,,,,,.
Sneclali urn k|Hiudeuee of the StuiMxrd.
Hittk,Aug. L'j. With tlu^clos(^ of to^^day W. H. llaldwin, jr., ceases tn lie gen^^eral manager of the Montana I'nioii rail^^way ami his successor, W. H. Burns, will^assume the ntllee. During the time that^Mr. Baldw in has had charge of the road^lie made a record for himself that many^men older in years ami experience might^well feel proud of, as the duties and^lalHirs connected w'ith the position are^made doubly onerous and hard in view of^the peculiar existence of the company in^whose employ he has Im-cii. To Im- general^manager of any railroad requires sound^judgment, thorough knowledge of rail^^roading in all of its branches, and execu^^tive ability, backed by clear-headedness^and decision.
Hutto be general manager of a company^such M the Montana 1'ninii reipiin-s even^BAON a degree uf impartiality and reli^^ance in personal judgment not necessary^in the management uf nnlinary mails.^Composed as the company is uf twn other^ami separate railroad companies w hose^interests and business are continually^clashing, and between whom exists the^bitterest business rivalry ami hostility, it^Can be readily seen that tn manage the
businessof such a corporation la not an
easytask. While faithful tn the one. yet^the strictest neutrality must Is- main^^tained toward both of the others,^and everything must be avoided^that has even a semblance of partiality lo^either coinpauy composing the lit e over^whose affair* the general manager has di^^rect supervision. All these difficulties
Mr.Baldwin overcame ami his manage^^ment of the road has undoubtedly been
themost siicccssliil and prosperous of^any since the company was nrganized.^Laboring hard and Incessantly and im^^bued with modem Ideas of progress ami
advancement,Mr. Baldwin raised the^standard of the road lo the highest possi^^ble degree; ami in retiring from its man^^agement be Can without boasting say that^a better regulated or mure successfully^operated railroad does not exist anywhere^w ithin the I'nited States. With a perfect
roadbed,excellent equipments ami a^roster of employes whose personnel can^^not be excelled ill any section of the^country, the Montana 1'iiinn to-day ranks^with the beat railroad* in the laud.
Nearlyall this is due to the energy and
executiveability of Mr. Baldw in, who as
arailroad man has few superiors. In his^appointment to the position of assistant^vice president of the Union Pacific, an
ntliceanalagoils to that uf general man^^ager of oilier mads, consists the^strongest possible recognition of his^ability and Bound judgment.
To-morrowMr. Baldwin will devote lo
settlingup bis private affaire, and Wed^^nesday evening he w ill leave for Omaha
toassume Ins new position. While^congratulating him upon his good^fortune, his many friends in Butte^yet regret the ncCCBsityof his removal and^wish him continued success and pros^^perity, and in him see a second 1'otn^Potter. *^Mr. Burns, who succeeds Mr. Baldwin,^is alsua thorough ami practical railroad^man, who has worked his way from the^bottom of the ladder and in whose judg^^ment and gotsl sense his superiors have^always placed the utmost confidence.^Pleasant and agreeable, and ipiick to act,^he will no doubt soon Ih- as popular as
thegentleman whom he succeeds, and
hismanagement of tin- road will un^^doubtedly tie successful.
Noticelo Coolmctum.^All Contractors bidding on brick, stone^work and plastering will do well to re-^memlsT that they can make more money^on their work by using the I.oreni lime in^Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge.
Wm.Lohknz, Butte,^Tims. BOBOABi Agent. Anaconda.
PLACEYOUR RISKS WITH THE
ajarae list nfsoi.il^ companies, among^Which are
ROYALof California.^ALTA Of California.^AMERICAN of New York.^ST. PAUL FIREand MARINE^NORTHERN of London.^CITIZENS' of New York.^HANOVER of New York.^New York Underwriters.^OAKLAND HOME of Cali^^fornia.
\shin see or it m.w
DWELLINGHOUSE POLICY!
Shiniestand must liberal ever issued.
J. C. KEPPLER
Anai'iinda,Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler,
DealerIn
DIAMONDS
Alltirades of
Watchos,Clocks, Jewelry, Op^^tical Goods, Silverware, Etc.
HNHC0NDHBRHNCH.
Midsummer^ Boomers [| -
Men's14-thrcad Halbrik'gan Underwear, Silk Cuffs, ^ oo^per suit.
Men'sGolden Brown Wool Underwear, #2.00 per suit.^Ihese o_oods are worth double.
NEW LINE OF
SHOES.GLOVeS, ETC.
LARGESTVARIETY! NEWEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES!
Ladies'Fan Black Jerseys, all sizes. 50 cents.^M isses and Children s Fast Black I losiery, all si/es, 2 pgjn^for 25 cents.
Sicillians,Mohairs and Brilliantines, all colors, 50 cents^half price.
FancyKnit and Cachmere Shawls, your choice $1, worth^lj.10.
Onedollar Corsets for Fifty Cents.^1 lot of 100 pairs Ladies' Embroidered and Fancy Stripe
Silkand Lisle Hose, worth up to S2.50 a pair, your choice
for50 cents.
Ilot Lace Bonnets, worth #1.50, your choice for 35 cents^Hennessey's Si Kid Gloves, all colors, warranted.
REMNANTSALE OE WHITE GOODS.
IncludingLawns, Batistes, Nainsooks and Chanibrays at^one-quarter value.
Specialprices to parties famishing houses and parties pur^^chasing large bills.
TENTS.WALL PAPER, CARPETS. LINOLEUMS. SHADES
ANDBI DDING.
EXPRESS CHHRCES PHID.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Company
BELOWCOST!'
+CO TO+
ESTES^ CONNELL
MercantileCompany,
ANDSEE THE LINE OF MEN'S
CLOTHING
THEYARE CLOSING OUT
ToMake Room For Their Immense^STOCK OF
FALLCLOTHING
TheyMust Be Sold Within the Next Thirty^Days if Low Prices Will Accomplish It.
ESTES5t CONNELL
MERCANTILEC0TCPHNY.