The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, September 14, 1890, Image 4

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.), 14 Sept. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84036012/1890-09-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
v
TRAVELERS'GUIDE.
TRAIN*AUIVB.
mmA. M.-Pmm Hull'Hutu* H*M
A.M M1t^ How*1^ A. M.,Htuart *:^^ A. M
I1MA. M.-Krom Buttr and Harrison -^Lt^t(^Run^al 10 80 A M . Silver Row 11 KM^A- E, Wuart 11:3t. A. M. DHBMM at StuHrt^with iruin which leaveifiarrlhtn al 10M A. m.^Dm* I/Odin^ 10:44 A. M
iM l\ From Biilt^^ l^^v^^i RutU^ 5:00^r\ M , Hllv^T Row 5:16 P. M., Stuart 6:40 P. M.
IVilSP. M. Kn^m ^5arrl*on-I*ave (larrlsoii^ii ^ -^ r M., IWr IxvJicf 912 P. M., Stuart
isr. m.
TRAIN*DKI'ART.^|,N A. m. 1 i Harrtnon Sluart ^:40 A. M.,^Dour Lodjr* 93i A. M . llarrlaon at 10:00^A M.
A. M.-For Butt^-Wuart at 9 40 A.M.,^HUver How 10K16 A. M . arriving at Butt*, 10:i^^A. M
g,54)p m.- Fnr Hutte and tlarrlnon l^eave^Maart at 3:0* P. M., arrive* in Hutte at 3:M^ P.^M . Harrison at 4:^ P. M.
TitsP. M.-Knr Hutte- 1-eav* Stuart at 7:40 P.^M., arriving In Butty at * :M P. M.
Arrivaland Departure o^ Malla.
mil- nrPART DAILY FOB
rLodgr. Helena and p'diiu North
an1 Wert of Helenaim A. M.
tjjSo^.M A. M.
EEHelena, iWr lxxlge, Stuart^and MlnneMtaMM I. M.
Botte,all potnti aouth, all Kastern^ho.!, s 7.20 P. M.
najToU 4.00 P.M.
Oableand Pyrenee*. 11.00 A. M. Monday, Wed^^nesday and'Friday.
NAIL*ARRIVE DAILY TROW
ujti.-'.OS A. M.
EE)and Oeer I/vlee11.60 A. M.
SfaeMtNorth and Rut of Harrison m.is 1. M.
AMpoints North and Went of Harrison 10.15 P. M.
AUpoints South, all Kaatern mate*,^and RilUe II.BO A. M.
arroll tJOA.M.
Oiblrand Pyren e^,4.w) P. M. Tuesday, Thurs^^day, Saturday.
AT!malln rloae 46 minute* before departun .
TimeSchedule of the Electric Ry.
Trait**leave Carroll fcr city MffgBirM^between the hour* 6^t^ and 8.00 A. M. anil be^^tween 6-manil 6:00 P. M. Rematuilernf the^itav ra^ h lixlf hour.
TrahMleave ritv for Carroll ^-very -JO minute*^between the Man r. .4011ml tUt A.M. and r.:.'^0^aad (uw P. M. Hi niauidi r of day on hour ami^half hour.
FHEWEATHKK.
Thedaily record of Utt thermometer in^Ibia city i* reiHirUil by A. T. Playter,^Innri'i-i. corner Main anil Fin^t Htreet*.^The rword for yeaterday wa*: 7 a. m., sf^degree* above; 12 m., ileirrve* alniTe; 4^p. m., B!^ degree* above; 8 p. m., 6H rir-^1 abort*.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
JoeCarroll visited Helena last week re-^tarning on Kriilay.
Superintendentof Helena was
GeneralDirkitiaon^^erday.
ArlliurWood* was^and sentenced to 111^vagrancy.
(ieorjjein town
\V.yes-
nrresteilyesterday^day* in jail for
T.HcfTernon was arrested again ye-^terd . , 1st being ^|^aralyied^ drunk and^wa/ flucd IKJ and costs.
J.i. Flick left yesterday evening for^Iowa Point, Kansas, where he will visit^friend* for u few weeks.
AtJ. Merrill ^ Co.'s drawing last night,^J-S. KrdU-y drew the *100 watch and V.^W. Pcckovor the one.
K*h^Mel'arty was arrested yesterday^for being drunk. He wus jailed to sober^off ami will be arraigned for trial to-inor-^row.
Service*every Sunday at the Christian^church at 11 o'clock a. it), and S p. in., con^^tacted by Kev. H. V. Norris. Sunday^school at II in. All are conlially invited^to attend.
Ata meeting of the Standard Fire^Brick company last night J. H. Lonsee^was elected 1 r^*sident, I). I). Walker vice^president, S. A. Ksles treasurer, Silven^Hughe* secretary, C. ('. Thurston mi|mt-^inteudeiit.
Groundwas broken yesterday on the^aite for the new Kpiseop.il church and ex^^cavation was begun. J lie atone for the^new rdillce is nearly all on the ground^and the work will be pushed forward in a^rapid manner.
TheHumlmldt Sci ntiflc aasociation^will meet to-night in the Mattie Mock^hall at 8 o'clock. The subject for diseus-^*ion will Ik*: ^The Heiiellts Derived^Front a Study and Cultivation of the Nul-^aral Se'ieuce*.
PunSing, the ( hiiiamun who so badly^beat a celestiul female some time ago,^waa tried in Deor 1/odge Loilge last week.^He was defended byCulnnel O'Leary, anil^was cleared of tin- charge of assault with^mt.nt to kill. He was, however, lined ^0^and cissts for committing an assault.
StephenO'Neil a lad of about 15 years^of age met with a painful accident Frid.ty^afterniKiu. While in the act of driving^norue horses from an inclosed lot east of^the city, he wus thrown from his horse^ami was cut severely absttl the head. I^r.^Snyder was called 1o dress the wound.^The boy was doing well yesterday.
Thecity schools will o|^oii to-morrow^morning and everything bstoksMS *uc-^eessful fall term. Ti e corps of teachers^are: Miss Ware, ln^h school; Miss tiil-^lies,seventh and eighth grades; Miss Mur^^phy, tifth and sixth mdaaI Miss (in cue,^fourth grade; Miss Kedmoud, third grade j^Mi** Wolfe, second grade; Miss Thoin-^aon. Miss Mc(i lull in and Miss Parks, first^grade; Miss Hluckfonl, Carroll school.
TheupixT works lire department will^picnic at Anaconda park to-day,and every^body who attends is guaranteed an after^^noon'* enjoyment. One of the chief^feature* of the picnic will Ik* a game of^ball, composed of these gentlemen: Fat*^D. Lewis, jr. catcher; J. S. Dougherty,^pitcher: M. Stahlmun, ^. s ; I). 1^-wis, ^r^^l*t. b.;H. Hinie, M. b.; P. C. Sullivan,^3d. b.; M. Morley, I. f.; .1. Moriarity, c. f.;^William Murphy, 1. f. Ijcali* J. T. Con^^way, c.; H. Lewis, p.; M. Daxelle, a. a.;^W. ('.Converw, 1st b.; Mat Collins, 2d.^b.: Frank Hrush.:kl. b.; Hob Wilson, r. f.;^J.B.Morse.c. f.:J.I)aly, I. f.
Forachool atatiouery at coat call on^ersi^.
TheIs mi . 1 of county commissioner* of
DeerLodge county will *it a* a 11 of
rnuahiatioiion Monday, September 1ft,^MML atl0a.ru. J. F. Hraseltoti, i-ounly
HarvestKaruralona.
OnSepteml^er 9 and'j:i and (Ictoljer 14^there will oe excursions via the Puion Pa^^cific from hustcru points to ldnlio, Utah^and Molilalia. The fare for the round^trip will be one aiugle fare.
ForSale.
Fromfour to five hundred thousand^food brick al a low price. Addrc** A. O.^Richard. Deer Lodge, Mont.
SCANLANSSIDE OF IT
HeSays He Was Horribly Beaten and^Left Alone Two Honrs.
ItWas an Ugly Fight Butthe Injured^Man Is Recovering Another^How at Mullln'a^Saloon.
ThomasSean Ian, who ha* lieeii con^^fined in the hospital since Thursday mor^^ning from injuries received in the light in^Mike Mullin's saloon on First street, wa*^visited yesterday by a StaMiakd rc|s^rter.^Mr. Bran Ian has an entirely different story^to tell from that told by Mr. Mtillius the^duy following the light. Mr. Scunlan^says that he entered the saloon with 11^friend about 11 o'clock ill the evening^ami had a few drinks, when I'. J. Sullivan^and Timothy (inflin entered the place,^and on being requested t^s^k a drink with^him. Shortly afterwards a discussion^unite in which politic* took a prominent^part. This eventually lead U^ a light be^^tween (irilliu and Seanlan.
Mr.Scunlan says that before he could^do anything he was struck by Sullivan on^the head with some weaism anil knocked^to the floor. He further say* he then tried^to get up front tin- Moor but was jumped^011 by (irilliu and Kitzgcrald and thor^^oughly beaten. He was obliged to get Ilia^head liehind a barrel to escape punish^^ment. He says that Mr. Mullin made 110^eil. it to stop the fighting and it was im^^possible for him to get a sipiart deal.
Afterhe hud been pounded to the sutin-^f act ion of the trio who assaulted him, he^says he laid on the llcsir for two hour* un^^til the ollicers made their appearance^Then he wa* conveyed to the hospital in^a aeriou* if not critical condition.
Mr.Scaiiluu is now improving rapidly^and will probably be able to get out this^week. The trial of the men arrested for^assault 011 him will be held in a few^days.
Anotherrow occurred in Mike Mullen's^sah h^ii at an early hour yesterday morn^^ing. The principals in the fight were Pat^O'Neil, Henry King and John Sullivan.^It was u lively and general rumpus and^quite savage while it lasted. Ollicer^Pickle dropped into the saloon just in^time and arrested Sullivan and O'Neil.^They gave Ixmds for appearance yester^^day, (luring the day King was also ar^^rested and the trio of scrappers were ar^^raigned in the police court last night.^John Sullivan wus acquitted, but King^and O'Neil wen- cinched and wen- each^assessed $10 and cost*.
Attin. Opera House.
Professorl.owandu's ^Carnival of Nov^^elties^ will lie produced at Kvutis opera^house for three nights, beginning to-mor^^row evening. The MontiHtj MtjMlst of^Krie, Pa, any* of the entertainment:^^The o|M'iiing entertainment of Professor^Lowundu's engagement at the Central^opera house took place last evening, and^wus witnessed by a large and well pleased^audience. The mind reading of Madam^i/owuhdu was regarded as the most won^^derful exhibition of second sight ptMMM^over witnessed by the audience. The^holy, seated on the stage blindfolded, an^^swered questions asked by memlHTH of^the audience, descnlM-d articles held up^by different people, the questions at ran^^dom, gave the hour exactly from several^watches, ami performed many other won^^derful things.''
ANew iii. In -11,1 Proposed.^A movement is 011 fisit for the organis^^ing of a new orchestra in this city. As it^is ut present there are two orchestras in^the city Hrennun it (iettuig's and Pro^^fessor Kennieott's. The latter orchestra,^however, is composed principally of Htltte^men who are sent for when needed. Mr.^kennicott is of the opinion that there^must certainly be plenty of talent in the^city, anil will make an effort to get it to^^gether for practice, and if possible form a^lirst-class orchestra of talented mu*^iciaiia.
Iliargrd With Burglary.
WilliamKccfe was urrestcd yesterday^by Chief Hale for peddling stolen goods.^Kccfe was found in the lower part of^town with a valise full of goods which^were stolen from the residence of H.^O'Neil ubou' September 10. He was ar^^raigned for examination, pleaded not^guilty and was remanded until Tuesday,^when he will In- tried on the charge of
burglary.
^^^ a ^^~^^_
N^ to linillol.il-.
Allcontractors bidding on brick, atone^work and plastering will do well to re-^mcmlvcr that they can make more money^on their work by using the Lorcnz lime in^Anacondu, Uuttc, Ihllon or Deer Lodge.
Wm.Louf.nz. Hutte.
TllOS.BfKOAN, Agent. Anaconda.
1m hi -inn to CsJMsnMsj^On the 15th of each month until further^notice the Union Pacific will sell round^trip tickets, limited to ti months, from^Montana point* to California, us follows:
ToSan nsJWisOOfTfi im
ToLis Angeles|MMH
Forinformation relative to routes,^limits, Ac, apply to nearest agent or to^the undersigned. E. V. M a/.k,
(Jen.Agt., Hutte.
JohnHarkovic has moved out of the^Milwaukee Hei r I all into his new place^on Chestnut street, between Second and^Third, and will be glad to see all his old^friends and supply them with ice cold^Milwuilkee Is-er.
40-Mr it ^ Irs. $40^^ : . Second CInm %'1H^^^IU Round Trip $^I0^Commencing August 1, the (irent North^^ern Kailway line (Montana Central Kuil-^wayl will sell tickets from Hutte to St.^Paul a* follow*: First class ft^, second^class fcia. round trip ftfl. OlHco 108 Main^street. Hutu*.
k.or u
W.P. Morely assembly, No. 3,711.^Knights of Labor, meets every Wednes^^day evening at 7i W o'clock in Mattie^Mock hall. Visiting members conlially^welcomed.
WanUsd.
Onehundred lalsirer* to work on the^new water ditch. Apply, C. Oldhuhcr at^ruce track.
KorMale.
Anew lot of household goods, includ^^ing an upright piano. Inquire ..f C. Haker,^1 oiner Hin-.i and Seventh *treet*.
Excursionsto Halt tmhm City.^On the 15th of each month until further^noiiee the I ninn Pacific will sell round^trip tieki'ts g.ssl till days from Montana^points to Salt Luke City far $X^. Tickets^good 10 day* in each direction and will^allow passengers to visit Garfield Ik-ach^without extra charge. K. V. Mask,^(.op!. Agt., Hutte.
AWEEK'S DOINGS.
HowMember* of Anaconda Soelsly Have^Hern Knjoylng Thrmaslvr*.
Theso long talked of opera, ^The^Dairymaids' Supper,^ was the event of^last wi*ck. The concluding performance^was given last evening to a large audi^^ence. The o|HTa wa* rendered lust even^^ing in a similar manner a* on the previ^^ous evening and received appreciative^applause from the audience. After the^IM'rformance those who partici^^pated in the opera were trcatid^to a delicious -upper in the hull,^after which the fhsir was cleared^dancing until 12 o'clock wound up the^entertainment. The opera was a com^^plete success financially and nets the^Kpiscopal church a nice round sum, over^and alsive all cx|^cnsc*.
Dr.A. H. Mitchell was in the city on Fri^^day.
FrankCoram will spend to-day at Warm^Springs.
GeorgeW. Irvine of Hutte spent Tues^^day in Anaconda.
MissMoses of California is in the city^visiting friends.
MissC. A. Murphy bus returned from^her vacation trip.
J.H. 1-osse attended the republican state^convention last week nt Hutte.
JamesM^s^n^ und A. T. Playter were^among the many who visited Unite last^week.
MissDaisy Tracy left Wednesday for^Iowa where she will enter a college and^finish her studies.
W.Capinus and family expect to leave^in a short time for California where they^will spend the winter.
MissGillies ndurued last week and will^resume her school duties us teacher in the^Central school to-morrow.
P.J. Hrophy of Hutte visited Amieotidii^Friday evening and took in the opera.^He returned to Hutte yesterday.
QMMfsJManager Hums of the Mon^^tana I'nion, will occupy the residence on^Main street vacated by W. H. Baldwin jr..^Ins predecessor.
MissHose Picnrd of Deer Lodge came^over to attend the opera Friday evening^und remained until to-.lay as the guest of^Miss Comic Suprcuutit.
Twomore marriages ure on the tapis^in which two prominent First street pro^^fessional men und two Anaconda young^ladies will llgtire prominently.
Theseveral parlies who visited the^Nationul purk during the pust si\ weeks^n'turned lust week in excellent spirits,^und report most pleasant trips.
Preliminaryarrangements nre making^for a minstrel entertainment by local^talent, in which several prominent young^men of the city will take leading parts.
Amongthe recent clubs formed is the^Bachelors Mess at George O'Rcilley's res^^idence, composed of II. K. Brown, George^Welcome, l'rcd Peckover and Silven
Hughes.
Missoulasociety.^Nucciul to tin' Standard.
Mihsoixa,Sept. 13.^ Mr. and Mrs.^John K. Higgius returned from Flathead^lake on Monday.
Johnand Paul McCormick left Monduy^evening for (Juincy, 111., where they will^attend St. Francis Solauus' college. Their^mother accompanied them and will visit^friends in Chicago before returning.
Mrs.W. A. Mentrum und children are^visiting friends in Helena.
Mrs.If, W. Angevine gave a very pleas-^ant dimi'vr party to a number of friends^Wednesday evening.
MissTillie Hosenbalm returned from^the Flathead country on Thursday.
R.W. Angevine is at Huutcr's hot^springs, near Livingston.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Mr.Cohen Otter* IIIs Stores l or Kent And^I* Selling Out at Cost.^D.Cohen, Sr., is about to retire from^the mercantile business und is therefore^selling out his stis-k of groceries al whole^^sale prices. He offers hi* two com-^modiou* und attractive stores on the cor^^ner of First and Cherry streets for rent,^possession to Ik-given the llrst of next^month. Mr. Cohen's stock of groceries is^of the best quality throughout, ull gtxsls^iM'ing fresh and new. The op|k^rtuuity^alfonled families of purchasing good re^^liable groceries at wholesale figures will^no doubt be generally embraced through^^out tin-city. Call and look at the goods^and the price*.
Apicnic and dance will be given at the^city park Sunday September H. afternoon^and evening, by the I'pper Works Fire^department.
Committeeof arrangements W. ('.Con^^verse, J. T. Comey, W.C. Abern, Ed. Lu^Clair, William Murphy and Wilhuiu Fan^^ning.
Fhstrcommittee William Murphy. J.^T. C iney, Wibiam Fanning, Ed. La (^lair^and P. A. Sullivan.
Doorcommittee P. F. Lynch, J. I.u'v-^ler, D. Spogeii, B, Rowland, Koger Mi.uii^and Kohcrl Wilson.
Boatcommittee -Thomas draliatii, Mi^^chael Morley.
Musie by Hrennen ^v Getting'* orchestra.^At 2 o'clock p. in. the futs und leans of the^In 1 department will have a game of bull.^Fifty dollars for the winning club.
Card.
Ourdressmaking department is under^the supervision of Mrs. llosford,^Misliste,^late of Denv^.-, Col.^Ludic* can now have their dresses and^sn,ts made in the most fushiouable and^latest styles.
Perfecttit and satisfaction guaranteed.
D.J.Hkknehny Mercantile Co.
I.O. G. T., King Lodge, No. 17, meets^every Friday evening at Mattie Block^hall. Sojourning members conlially in-^vit.-d to attend.A. J. IlUX, C. T.
W.N. TeliEyck, secretary.
Notice.
Allmember* of the I'pper Work* Fire^department will meet at I'pper Work*^fire hall at 1 o'clock, p. m. sharp, Sund y^Sept. 14th, in full uniform. Members hav^^ing uniform* and not using them are re^^quested to return them before the above^date, or give to some fireman who will.
DevineBro.'* have removed from Park^avenue to First street, between Cellar and^Cherry, and continue to keep a fine stock^of family prOCSfIts, California wine*.Ken^^tucky whiskies for family use. Call and^see us.
Ileuiorralir^ on vein Ion.^For the democratic convention in^Helena, September 15, the Union Pacific^will sell round trip tickets on their line at^one and oiic-llflh fare. Ticket* on sslo^Si pi. mbcr 1.1, giK^d to return September^20 on the certificate plan.
THELIBRARY FUND.^The Money 10 Be Railed Without a Se^^ries of Kntsrtalumeot*.
SpecialCorreaiHindenre of Uie standard.
Bcttk,Sept. 13. -Owing to the luck of^un audience, the concert for the benefit^of the library was not given at the opera^house this afternoon. For some reason^or other Mr. Magtire bus not lieeu aided^by those in charge of the raising of the^$10,000 in his efforts. It is likely, how^^ever, that the money needed will be raised^without this series of entertainments.^During the present week great advance^^ment bus mh made toward raising the^fund. Tucsduy night the library commit^^tee re|M^rted $L',7W raised. This sum has^since then been swollen to about $8,000.^The library may therefore be considered^assured.
J.E. HicknnU and A. J. Davis have^completed arrangements for the series of^entertaitimenfs to lie given during the^winter for the hem-tit of the Library asso^^ciation. The first entertainment will Ik*^011 October 24, when, a* stated in the^Standard of Wednesduy, Joseph Cook^will lecture on ^Law and Lulsir, Property^and Poverty.
Thesubsequent entertainments will bo^on each thud Friday th-otigh the winter^as follows: November 14, Swe lish Quar^^tette, accompanied by Miss Laura Harden,^the accomplished reuder; November H,^A. Muter Oris Wold, editor of the Texan^Siftinus, will appear in his illustrated^^Tour Around the World;'' Deeemlier IS,^Mrs. Nellie Brown-Poud, the popular^reader, will appeur.
January2 the Hill-Purk combination of^artists will appear in a musical concert.
January22 Miss Glof Krarer, the Esqui^^mau lady, will apjiear in her lecture on^^Greeuland'ior, Life in the Frown North.
February13 the Hoston Ideal Hanjo,^Mandolin and Guitar club will give u de^^lightful concert.
March13 Frank Bean', will give one of^his famous chalk talk*.
March27 the Weber Concert company^of Chicago will appear with a troupe of^rare artists.
April21 George R. Wendling, the brill^^iant orator, will ileltver one of his famous^lectures.
Ollicerl.eyden Capture* a Thief
ItyHie Standard's S|ic.'iul Wire.
Bt'llK,S..pt. 1:1.^This evening Oltleer^Leydon arrested Fruuk White for stealing^a puir of shoes from a West Purk street^store. The shoes were displayed in front^of the store und in his hurry to steul them^White fuiled to notice that they were not^mutes. He took the shoes to a pawnshop^in East Park street and attempted to^sell them for $1. The pawnbroker^refused to buy them and White at last of^^fered them for 20 cents. The pawnbroker^refusing to make the purchase. White^started in to thump him. but became^frightened and ran away. Ollicer Leyden^was untitled and soon found the thief on^Galena street and placed him in jail.^White had been out of jail only a tew days^where he served a term for u criminal of^^fense.
Kni*er'*Troulilr* I mini.
SpecialCorrespondence uf lite Standard.
Bl'TIK, Sept. 13. Every duy Fred^Kaiser finds more articles missing from^his hotel through the instrumentality of^Charley Meyers. Sleeve buttons and a^long list of toilet articles arc missing^from Mr. Kaiser's wardrobe. Recently^a lady and gentleman came in on a lute^train anil applied to Mr. Kaiser for a^room, Going upstairs and throwing open^an unoccupied room, Mr. Kaiser was sur^^prised to find the bed clothing rolled and^tied up in 11 bundle convenient for carry^^ing. I'poll investigation be found that^this wus only u small residue of the Is'd^coverings us Meyers had already made^way with the most of them. Meyeru^comes up before the grand jury Monday.
Inn.piil Mine Owuers.
Bythe Standard's S'M-rial Wire.
Bl'ttk,Sept. 13.- Messrs. Dutton,^Graves, Curran and Mc( racken,principal^owners of the Potosi mine, left yesterday^to make another attempt to visit the^property. Last Saturday they left on the^same mission, but ufter getting as far us^Pioneer were compelled to return,^farther progress being impeded by a foot^of snow which covered the trail to the^mine, about nine miles distant. Before^leaving yesterday they supplied them^^selves with snow shoes, shovels, fur^clothing and otucr like articles 111 sulli-^eient quantity to outfit uu arctic expe^^dition. Each one took u solemn vow not^to return until he had put foot on the^mine.
AWonderful Dog Show Coming.
Bythe Standard's Special Wire.
Bl'TTK,Sept. 13.^The Millar Bros, and^Professor Norris' consolidation will ap-^peur at Muguire's opera house four nights^the cuming week, beginning Monday.^There will he u wonderful dog show and^in addition views of various parts of the^world. There ure also some rare mechan^^ical devices which are decidedly a novelty.^The show is decidedly interesting and^well worth seeing. The mutiuee on^Thursday will Is- at 4 o'clock, the Jiour^living late to give school children un o|^-^portuinty to see the show. Seats arc on^sule ut Calkins'.
Notice.
Thepublic schools will open for the fall^term Monday, September 15. All pupils^will bring the promotion curds given them^last term, us no promotions will be made^without those curds or uu examination.
Mlllrst grade pupils west of Main^street will report at the new school house^on Fourth street and all llrst grade pupils^cast of Main street will report at the rooms^111 the warehouse of the Moniuua LumlH*r^und Produce company on lower First^street. All pupils above the llrst grade^will report at the Central school. A. L.^Stone, Su|^crinlcnilet!t.
Keppler'*Watch Club.^Drawings took place last evening at s^o'clock, and resulted as follows:^Club No. L 1100 cluss-No. 37.^Club No. 2. $100 class-No. 15.
Geo.G. Meade Post No. 10 G. A. R.^meets in Mattie Block hall, 7:30 p.m.,^first and third Mondays of each month.^Sojourning comrades are cordially invited^to attend.
J.S. Winnek, Conul.^J. CanovaN, Adj't^
Lookat reduced price* at I). Cohen's,^corner of First and Cherry street*:
Eightcans of standard corn11 00
Sevencan* of standard tomatoes... 1 00
Twenty-livebar* of *oap 100
Fourpound* of Lion colfee 100
ANo. I Japan tea, per pound 36
M.M. tea, per pound 40
VNo. 1 Gunpowder tea. per pound . 60^White Russian soap, per Isix, 1U0bars -I 15
Lenoxsoup. 100 bars, |^er box3 00
Standardcan fruit al reduced pric es. Do^not fail to call In-fore the g^s da are sold,^at D. I oh. n Sr.'*, First and Cherry St.
HNSC0NDKBRHNCH.
v
Midsummer^ Boomers!
Men's14-thrcad Balbrt'k'gan Underwear, Silk Cuffs, /3.00
persuit. y^Men's Golden Brown Wool Underwear, ^2.00 per suit.^These goods are worth double.
NEW LINE OF
liteDress Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery
SHOES.CLOVeS, ETC.
LARGESTVARIETY! NEWEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES!
Ladies'Fa^t Black Jerseys, all sizes, 50 cents.^Misses' and Children's Fast Black Hosiery, all sizes, 2 pairs^for 25 cents.
Sicillians,Mohairs and Hrilliantincs, all colors, 50 cents^half price.
FancyKnit and Cachmere Shawls, your choice $ 1, worth^One dollar Corsets for Fifty Cents.
1lot of 100 pairs Ladies' Fmbroidered and Fancy Stripe^Silk and Lisle Hose, worth up to $2.50 a pair, your choice^for 50 cents.
1lot Lace Bonnets, worth ^1.50, your choice for 35 cents.^Hennessey's 81 Kid Gloves, all colors, warranted.
REMNANTbALE OF WHITE GOODS,
IncludingLawns, Batistes, Nainsooks and Chanibrays at^one-quarter value.
Specialprices to parties furnishing houses and parties pur^^chasing large bills.
TKNTS,WALL PAPER, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. SHADE*
ANDBEDDING.
EXPRESS CHHRCES PHID.
Goto Ko. f- and get freab oyster* by^the diah, raw, ate wed, fried, broiled or^pan roaata.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Company^BELOW COST!
+.GO TOf
E8TES^ 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.
ESTES5 CONNELL
MERCHNTILECOTOPHNY.

The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4 About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970