The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 18, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
THEANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890.
MINESAND PROSPECTS
Reportsof Rich Strikes, lei Prospects^and General liiinft leis.
Extensive Developments Belnff^Made by the Progressive Miners^Of Nelhart Rumors of a Rich^Sliver Strike Near Garrison
Webegin to see I lie effect of tlie new^promise of the railroad being completed to^Neihart, says a corres|k^ndeiit of tbe^Crest Palls Trilmue. Mine owners are or^^ganising, incorporating and commencing^tbe work of developing their mines and^getting them into sbaiie to extract ore for^shipment when the railroad is completed.^Tbe booming of the blast in the mini ^a^ran he heard at all hours of tbe day and^night.
Themines of the Little Holt range are^true Assure lode* and improve in ipiantily^and quality of ore as depth i^ attained, al^^though but few have sunk shafts to any^considerable depth. Long tunnels have^been run and I do not know of a single^instance when there has not l^een a great^improvement in the ore vein as they gain^in depth from the surface.
TheMountain Chief lode, situated on^the summit at the he.wl of Spring Gulch,^is a notable instance of this improvement^in depth, a shaft hits tieeu sunk to tbe^depth of 400 feet. The company are now^running a tunnel that is estimated to tap^tbe mine in 1 .*^' feet at a depth of 1,300^feet from the surface. The UMMM lode,^situated in Spring Uulch, bus a tunnel^run on tbe lode WO feet. It shows a^Assure from 8 to 15 feet in width, show^^ing large bodies of ore, part of which is^high grade with Ane sis-eimens of native^silver.
Theyar^ working day ami night shift^on the Monarch, Florence, Mouflon, Da^^kota and Amelia, and a day shift on a^number of others.
Newand valuable discoveries of mines^in the vicinity are frequent. Tbe late dis^^covery of Pottle and Hurgh, of bard car^^bonate of load, carrying two to three^hundred ounces of silver to tbe ton, is one^of tbe most important. Mr. Pottle has ex^^tracted some bullion from it by melting it^is a frying pan. The bullion assays $1,-^%e per ton.
HOWHE~WAS ROASTED.
TheTyrant of a Mlns Trwated in s Klile^by the Miasm.
Inthe mountains the miners frequently^make their descent into the valleys by^using a piece of ^quaking asp^ bark as a^toboggan, but ofteucr rely mi the tenacity^of their heavy canvas overalls.
Tosome this method of transportation^may seem absurd or iiu|x^ssihlc, but is a^fact lievertlieless; men do go down the^fearful slopes on the soft snow from the^top of a two-mile ridge ii. that manner^faster than they i'Ver nl on a sled wiien^a boy.
Atthe Khedive lode, says the Kansas^City 0MS| the miners had long borne a^grudge ugaiust the superintendent, an^overbearing ignoramus; so they swore^they would get even with him some day.
TheKhedive was I ^-ated just two miles^above the old government mud leading to^Gothic, at a hem I called ^The Crook,^^and it required an hour's hard climbing^on f^m^t to get up to the mine from there.
Onemorning the su|m'riiitetidclit came^as usual to ^inspect,^ as he termed it, but^really to curse and rant around because^the men could not make $100 ore yield^$1,000.
Theminers sen' just about tired of his^tyranny anil several suggested the |^ro-^pricty of giving him a isiundmg. How^^ever, Providence, who sometimes advo^^cates the cause of the issir miner us well^as that of the rich nittioli who owns the^pro|ierly, came to the men's assistance at^this critical juncture.
Theobnoxious sii|h'rint^*udciit was in-^^pectingsnmc important iiistiiietiousfrom^headquarters, and gave orders that if u^telegram came to dispatch a clerk on^horseback until he readied ^The Crook,^^and there to discharge his pistol.
Whiletearing around, cursing the^millers as wss his wont, suddenly a shot^rang out on the dear air, uud looking^down into the valley all saw a messenger
Wavingii papel .
Theanxious superintendent was in a^Ax; he mauled that telegram in u hurry,^but knew that the steep trail would de^^mand SB hour's hunl work to reach^there.
4tthis moment the wag of the crew^stepped up to him and offered n big iron^scoop shovel, suggesting that if be sat in^that he could go down the hill qiiicklyaud^safely.
Thesuperintendent had often seen the^descent made on snow us stated, but lie^did not see the roguish twinkle in the^man's eye as he took the proffered imple^^ment
Histrousers were thin, so grasping the^handle and sitting in tin concave part of^the shovel, he shot down tbe declivity;^faster-ml faster he sent until be fairly^flew.
Hisseat by the terrible friction grew^warmer and warmer as he sped recklessly^on, hut there was no slopping until the^bottom was reached. He was literally^roasnd: hut the miners hud their rv^veuge.
AnIdaho Kuallrr.
Major^ avanagh, su[m-rilitendent of the^Bear (.'reek Gold Mining company, is a^rustler, says the Kocky Hur Hullflin. He^has got the hoisting engine in place in the^Mountain Goal 'uine. The hoist is sit^^uated internally Ml feet from the mouth^of the tunnel. The Isuler will s.m.ii Ih^ in^place and ready for use, when contracts^will Im^ let for :W0 cords of wood, several^thousa'id feet of mining timls^r and other^supplies. At present there are only a few^men working in the mine, but the force^will si. in he increased to llfiy or sixty^miuers uud timlsTiuea.
AsI nriplorrd Mlarral Country.^Capt. ^I. I). Taylor of Great Kalis, who^recently visited the Marias pass country,^was shown by a local guide some rich^specimens of ore carrying copper and ga^^lena. These were brought from a lead^a few miles north of the |mss and west of^St. Mary's lake in the main range. The^guide staled that the lead extends for^miles and is from four to 12 feet thick.^Tbe ore is mixed with white quarts and^is found hi granite formation.
Thes,,,,n..,i II .i.. Uaaalag Again.
TbeSpotted Horse mill at Maiden was^started up last week and is again running^in good aliape. Night and day shifts have^been employed, and the mill will lie run^coniiou in ly until hard freciiug weather.^Bud McAdow has pi.mm d for very cxm,,.^sive developments at the mine, which will^be carried out during the wiuter.
HHvcrMrlke Near (iarrlaoa^A strike of great in^|^ortance is reported^from tbe bead of Warm Spring creek in^Deer Lodge county. The Helena Journal^Joe Ockei and Andy McCracken re
centlybegan work on a Urge ledge of sil^^ver bearing rock from which at a shallow^depth they bare already taken quantities^of sulphurate and native silver. The crop-^pings are described as s wonder in them^^selves, being over 1,000 feet in length ami^in places twenty feet high. Ocker and^McCracken are working vigorously on a^tunnel and expect to strike the main ore^chute in a few days. The prospect is lo^^cated ten miles north of Garrison in the^range between tbe Nevada creek placers^and tbe Granite range. A number of min^^ing men of prominence who have already^visited the district unite in the opinion^that tbe Ami is a very important one. Tbe^strike has occasioned no little excitement^at Garrison, and several partu s arc out^^flowing for an extended trip to the new^district.
MtnlUK1-ocatlonn.
H|s-clalCorrespondence of the Standard.
Bl'ttk,Sept. 17.- The following notices^of location were Hied to-day:
Maudlode, adjoining Hie Anderson lisle m the^summit Valley ilistrlel, hy Fred ^'. Anderson,
tills.I.KallllllKl .lllllll llogcl.
Hollerlisle, adjoining tile Incognito ami Ilie
lllanilclaims, in the r Creek district, hy
rk. Mahsaey,
tioldeiiChariot lisle, otic mile and thriv-quar-^lers west of Walker's ealun ami one mile north^west of Hie Hole camp, on Willow creek, hy^llohcrt Willow.
MuiieIn lisle, iluml ten miles east of Alia^csnria and fisir miles eatit of smart, In an un^^organized district of I leer l-odge county, by John^M. Monlglc and Boger Small.
Wedgelode, adjoining the Hidden Treasure^claim, In the Summit Valley district, alssit one-^half mile north of ih* Clipper mill.
TheLittle Korky Mines.^Pike Landuaky and others interested in^Little Korky mines will soon have a^quartz mill running at the head of Kock^creek, about twenty-two miles from^Kocky Point. The Benton /*rr*s says^they have received assays of some of their^ore showing JJJ.'i to the ton in gold. Pike^will also put in a saw mill. The placer^miners who are now at work in that re^^gion are making good pa^.
ACinnlbar rind.^7.. Fawcett returned last week from a^prospecting tour around the mountain.-,^on the heads of the Teton ami Birch^creek, says the Choteau Mmxluninn. Ho^reports Auding several promising lead* of^mineral, among which was one of cinni-^ba^ or something very like it. The Hud is^likely to prove a valuable depisit of quick^^silver, and Mr. Kawcett contemplates re^^turning in a few days to investigate.
THENEW YORK MARKET.
t'limlngQuotations Km Metals and Min^^ing Mocks.
NkwYokk, Sept. 17.^The closing quo-
Copper,Tin ami l.esd.
Nk.w Yokk, Sept, 17.^Copiwr Xcg-^hs led; October, $ll^.!^0.^Ii^^ad Steady ; domestic, ^.^^.^Tin Verystnmg; straits, ; t
tisinbllngI.Hilles.
Fromthe l.oiidon World.
Thegauililing curried on in private^houses ill London bus In en quite us |KT-^iiieious in its t fleets us that at the mi-^ilmlnnl clubs devoted to baccarat. When^the guiiie of |s^kcr was Arst inlnsliieed^into this country, nhout 10 years ago, it^took an immediate hold upon a certain^set of lathes in London, who, up to that pe^^riod, had In en content to play whist every^afteriKKin for stukes which, although not^particularly low, were well within^their means. Po'iier, however, changed^all this. The stakes were gradually^increased. ^Kbits^ who were not^well acquainted with the game wen'^eugerly sought for ami invited to peo-
Ilie'shouses ut u moment's notice. Need^ess to say (hut very large sums changed^hands. Ladies whose faces are well^known on the Heath at Newmarket, on^the Ltwil at GimhIwimkI, and in the Itoyal^Kiticlosure at Ascot, opened wide their^d...us ui let ill Tom, Hick and Hurry, ami^often the wives of Tom, Hick and Harry,^provided they would play )m^kcr, ami were^not too well versed in the art of ^bluffing^^and ^seeing^ bluffs. When once the^novice hud ucquired experience and u^general knowledge of the game, the invi^^tations 1 o-, ,,11n^ Ir.s frei|ilcnt, and he or^she, in poker parlance, ^really sat too^tight,^ and had to lie replaced hy a more^innocent victim. Through several^seasons the |Miker fever raged.^Ou bright summer afternoons the^blinds would lie drawn, lamps lit and the^game, which licguu about 4 o'clock, would^only cease just in time to enable its vo^^taries to dress for dinner. Immediately^after dinner tbe same set would meet^ugain, the winners eager to win more, the^losers des|s rate to ^get home,^ It was^not always easy to And men for these en^^tertainments, but still the ladies playctl^on amongst themselves. They were for^the most |iurt women siitllcieutly wealthy^to all ..nl to lose u hundred or a hundred^uud IIfly isiuuds ut u sitting, und it mut^^ters not in them that their houses gained^such sobriquets as ^the hag's bell,^ so^long as they could sit all day with Ave
.mis in their bauds and ^-n.nl^die the blind'^ or risk their^last live pound note on a ^jackpot.^^These |^atrician ladies hud ull the Amer^^ican slung of the game ut their lingers'
ml. It wus such a delightful new sen^^sation for them, far h. it. r than racing,^liecausc it lasted so much longer ami was^less futigiung. They gave excellent din^^ners and excellent sup|m^rs, and every^^thing wus done to attract the novice and^extract his money. Unfortunately poker^is a one-sided game. The money ull^passed into one channel. There were a^few |ieople who always won, while there^wen- a great many who always lost.^Gradually the ladies quarreled among^themselves. The meetings became less^frequent. Some of the players were^mined and others returned to the race^MM
Aliar.
Fromthe I'crre Haute F\press
MudgeI think I have found out what^I am good for.
WlckwireFor heaven's sake, tell us^whut it is, quick.
Minigi 1 think 1 would make a good
detective.
WickwiroThat can't be true, or you^Would never have found it out.
Abappy home is one of the strongest^castles satan ever turns bis gun against.
BUTTE'SPROSPERITY
TheLargest Iron Works In the State^Nearly Completed.
AnInstance of What An Enterpris^^ing Company Can Do^Every^Convenience Is to Be^Provided
SpecialCorrespondence of the Standard.
Butte,.Sept, 17.-Every new enterprise^should receive the heartiest welcome in^this city, where the industries outside of^the line of mining are few. It is not gen^^erally known that near the Parrot smelter^buildings are in process of constructioa^which will be by all odds tbe largest in the^city. In fact the largest foundry in the^state is nearly completed and will be run^^ning next month. The new build^^ings are those of tbe Western^Iron works, which enterprise is^now occupying cramped quarters in^East Park street and are carrying on u^business which pushes them daily to keep^up with. When in their new quarters,^the IIrm will be able to push its business.
Thenew building! are indeed gigantic^and more wonderful than their sixe is the^rapidity with which they have been con^^structed. Six weeks ago to-day there^was not a brick, a stone or a piece of^timber on the site of the works. Six^weeks ago lacking two days, Contractor^Steele arrived on the ground and begun^work with four men. These did what^they could for a week, when more men^were obtained and for the past Ave^weeks 75 men have been employed in con^^struction. As a consequence, the build^^ings are nearingrompletion, lucking little^except the roofs. Six hundred thousand^brick have been laid in that time. In 10^days more the entire works will be fin^^ished and as soon as possible next month,^tbe removal take place.
Theworks consist of two principal^buildings. The foundry is 72 by 100 feet^connected with which is a blacksmith^shop :u by 72 feet. Off of the foundry are^two cupolas of the most modern make.^In the foundry is to be built^a 10 ton iron power crane, and^there will also be two six^ton cranes. I.levators will raise the fin I^to a iMUtit above the furnaces. Under the^blacksmith shop is a basement with am^^ple storage room. The foundry stands 20^foot in the clear. In its roof are splendid^trusses weighing four tons, which were^raised by derricks.
separatefrom the foundry is the ma^^chine shop, 52x120 feet, connected with^which is the holler and engine room,^WxtH feet; the office, lNxMO feet, of two^stories, and the brass foundry, 18x20 feet.
Boththese mammoth buildings are con^^structed of brick with stone foundations^und iron roofs. The machine shop is con^^nected with the foundry and blucksinith^shop by railroad tracks, |^erinittiiig the^easy transit of heavy artirb-s from one^building to the other. In fact all objects^of weight will Is' handled by trucks and^cranes with great ease. The new works^have been built for durubility and per^^manency and convenience. There is very^little wood work in the building,thus mak^^ing disaster by Are a matter of improba^^bility.
Atpresent sixty men are employed at^the old foundry. ^ ^f course in the new^works many more will be employed and^quite a Doom in lund in that vicinity has^resulted from the erection of the new^works. Twelve new houses are now be^^ing built near the works, to be occupied^by employes.
Theofficers of the Western Iron works^are^ J. V.. (iuylonl, president; W. 1). Pink-^erton, sccrclury und treasurer; Horace F.^Brown, vice-president und manager.
INTHE DISTRICT COURT.
F.vhiis Committed Without llonds and^tilvrti Till Saturday to Plead.
Spts-lalCorrespondence of the Standard.
Hl'tte.Sept. 17.^All parties indicted by^the grand jury, whether imprisoned in the^county jail or out on bonds, were brought^before the distrn t court this morning at
10o'clock.
JohnnyKvans appeared with tneothers.^While all tho others were allowed their^liberty again, he wus committed to jail^without bonds and given until Saturday^morning to determine his plea.
HirhardDuwe bus been absent from tbe^city several days ou business, uud so be^was given until Saturday to Is* arraigned.
AlmaLove, Priscilla Jones, Will.am^Dwan, H. II. Becker, Charles Freeman,^Thomas Powers, James Smith, Peter^Troudelle, William Beeves. John Cun^^ning, William darnel, alius George Mc-^(i ii ire, George Benedict, .1 nines Wheeler,^Thomas Arthitrton, Daniel Grimes und^John Solmoii were each given 24 hours to^plead.
Williamand Henry Gilbert, Charles^Stehl and Charley Mairon were given^until Friday to plead.
(ieorgeSears and Hector nnd Josephine^Godrhcaux ure ex|^ected to appear to-^inorrow for arraignment.
JamesIbllon, indicted for ussuult with^intent to kill, tlid not np|^enr liefore tbe^court this morning. His default was i^r-^dcrcd entered and his bail forfeited.
Thelitter lilt.^From the St. I'aal I'iooew-lTesx,^A Seplemlier sell.
Youought to get 5 cents' worth of^chloride of lime.^^^What for'.*^^^For a nickel.
Theabove was pI around freely
amonga number of St. Paul citisens, and^was in ench case recognised as a practi^^cal joke of considerable merit. Acting^ou the suggestion a prominent merchant^of this city determined to work it off on^his I.... ikk,-. per with an original variatioii.^So he said:
-^You ought to get 6 rents' worth of pot^^ash.
Contrary'to the merchant's rx|^ectiitions^the taciturn bookkeeper meekly Isiwed^his head and went ou footing bis trial^balance, while his employer retired die-^conillted at the nils i re flambec. The^next morning he received a note from his
bookkeeperto tills effect!
1took the 6 cents' worth of potash and^I am sick as a horse.
IIUllSIleal I stale
SpecialCorrespondence of the Standard.
Bcttf.,Sept. 17.^The following trans^^fers were recorded at the office of the^mty clerk since our last report
StephenK geiset ux. to Jnlin Henley,^^csi ^ fe. t of the lot wvryea bj
Uoh.tt M i oebsB et u\, lo Amos^Klderkia on Maroi M, MM$ 7i^ M
IklwuiII Irvine et u\, to William F^lohliiii. lo s 14 sud M hlis'k M^Clark's addition4no on
AndIt Won't Count.
KtolllHie i 111. Il'o I s
Angryfather tin Washington, D.C.I ^^Do you know, sir, that this escapade of^yours will lie published in all the dailies^in tbiscit) before to morrow night V
ScapegraceSon^Yes, sir, but- hope^^fully^what difference does that make
11won't Im- in the ^'ongrrt.nunnl ffreord.
WARRIORSIN SMOCKS.
AnEscaped Prisoner Prelsas the Wessea^No Idlers of Dahomey.
AFrench soldier wbo escaped from a^Dahomey prison recently returned to tbe^French camp and gives his comrades a^thrilling narrative of his adventures. He^says that the female warriors^4,000 in^number, wbo form tbe body guard of tbe^Dahomeyan monarch^are models of^strength.
Whethertbey are old or young, hand^^some or the reverse, they cannot fail to^attract attention, as tbey are splendidly^built and are as muscular as the most^stalwart veteran. Their drill is simply^perfect. Drawn up in a triple circle with^^out a gap, attired in their war smocks with^their guns and their knives all ready for^immediate u^e, they obey promptly the^slightest signal from their chief, and their^dash and energy are marvelous.
Headds that King Behanxin will have^no cause for anxiety or apprehension so^long as he is surrounded by those Ama-^xons, wbo arc devoted fanatically to their^monarch, for they are in the matters of^drill and training quito on a par with the^most disciplined troops.
Whata Crank Is.
FromItah.
Acrank is a man wbo does not agree^with you or me.
Acrank is a man who, while you ap^^prove of a John Collins does not approve^of you.
Acrank is a man who believes that the^world was arranged for his ideas, and^those alone.
Acrank is a man wbo worries you with^fish stories, with his valorous deeds be^^fore and during the war. and announces^his great conquests among the fair sex.
Acrank is a man who dotes on a special^patent medicine and wants to experiment^on you as on a dog with it.
Acrank is a man who wants to run all^the important incidents of life^marrying,^burying and the times.
Acrank is a man who is a source of^much woe to his household, whose love be^has, by bis crankiness, turned into fear^and trembling.
Womencranks^ There are none. As^soon as they become cranks they cease to^be women, Isn't that the golden truth
Montana's
Popularprice hodsE
ThisWill Interest Every Man^Under Whose Notice^It May Come.
About50 pairs Men's $8 d f 10 dress^(Mints for $1.50.
About50 pairs men's %i and 15 pants for^12.50.
Fatmen's $ti and $8 pants for $3.^Men's $15 dress coats for $8.^Men's $6 to $10 coats for $3 to $5.^Men's coats and vests for $2.50.
ThisWill Interest the Mothers!
Boys'odtl coats for 75 cents.^Boys' suits for $1.50.
Anyboy's suit in this stock for $2 to $5^less than value.
AnotherParagraph for Men !
$4hats for $1.50; $7 silk shirts for $5.^Embroidered front dress shirts at $1.50;^sell everywhere for $2.50.
Thiswill Interest Every Lady^Reader!
Ournorth show window is filled with^luces at 10 cents per yard, many of which^tire worth 50 cents per yard.
Children'*full regular made hose at 10^cents per pair; price is 25 cents every^^where else.
Ladies'white and fancy collars at 10^cents; sold elsewhere at 20 to 25 cents.
3chemisettes for 50 cents; elsewhere 25^cents each.
$1and $2 corsets for 50 cents.
$1and $2 kid gloves for 50 cents.
Children'sgingham dresses for $1.
About50 ladies' jackets worth $6 to $10,^reduced to $2.50 for your choice^all sixes.
Uudicalchanges in this business are^contemplated and tbey make such sweep^^ing reductions as the above imperative.^If money is any object to you these ami^other bargains will command your prompt^attention.
J.H Boyce, Jr., ^ Co.
+
CO
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Ld
az^u^h^h^
^^J^o.^2
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0.
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(0a^ui^Q^cc^0
HNHCONDHIP CHRROLL
*AND THE*
HNHCONDHPHRK.
+ REGUL.HR TIWE CHRD: +
Trainsrun every 20 minutes morning and evening, and every^half hour from 8:20 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
FAREONLY TEN CENTS.
Fiftytickets for $4.50 at the office of the Electric Railway in^the Standard building.
Employeesat the Lower Works can purchase books of 50 tickets^for ^4.00 at the Lower Works office.
CARSRUN STRICTLY ON TIME.
LeeW. Foster k Co.
WHOLESALE^ RETAIL
+GROCERS+
WILLREMOVE
the18th to-
57GHST PHRK ST.,
BUTTE,MONT.
Si-J
k U
rvni
AreDally rcceivinf! carload after carload^of the
FINEST* CHEAPEST FURNITURE
Kvorbrought to Montana, and prepared^to furnish any kind of a house, room or^hotel, just as you waut it. You ^ ant to^set* their 11.^ ^ Folding Reds lust in,^Finest In the Utud. Come and Uxik at^Tlieut.
WHOLESALEand RETAIL.
NO.42 WEST BROADWAY. BUTTE. MONT.
oCOnAGEJJTL
BESTHOTEL IN BUTTE
(justriNHHBD.)
IVKver) thing new, pleasant and convenleot.^Foity-eight roomii furnished in finest style.^Kltrliic lights, HaUis
+ OGDEN +
MiltaryAcademy.
OgdenCity, Utah.
IFIRST-GLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.L. HOWARD, Sapt.
+FOR
SCHUTTLEKWAGONS,
Buggies,Harness
AND
farm^ implements
TO-
Barrett^ dacky's,
MAINSTREET, ANACONDA.
BARBERSHOP AND RESTAURANT
INSANK HUILDINCi, HKATKU BY KITRNACR.
ItiirProvided with Best Articles.^Wine KonmsConnected. KpleBrtld View.^Karlirr Hhop and Itath Kooius for Kent.
OP9NGDHUCUST 2.
COK.WKST GALENA AND DAKOTA 8TS.
JOSEPHBRASALOU. Prop.
TiltIlKtND,
riilllpKhurg.
THEHOFFMAN,
Untie.
THEHOFFMAN RESTAURANT
OpenDaj and Nlgbt.
45EAST PARK STREET.
Thelargest. Flne^t, Best Arranged snd Most^Commixlioiiii itcst miaul In Mont-uia. ITtvate^F.nlrnnce landing In I'rlvatc Dining Itoonis
^nlyFirst-class Itcst .nriuit in Butte. Hall or^Wodding Kuppers a Specialty.
C60RC6+ TCODINI,
PROPRIETOR.
+NOTICE. +
Wehave Just received a hill line of Imported^New Fauo) t;.x^l^ direct ireni Japan hy last^steamer. All kinds of Indies' I' dcrwear snd^also Host F-astero Cigars. We are aide to show^as flue a Mo k as any In the ^tate. l/^w Frices.^Ilcase call ou us helorr purchasing. Wholesale^and retail.
WINGFOOK LUNG J CO..
BoxIK. ^^ W. Broadway, npp. Opera House.^Butte, Montana.
FACULTYOF 13 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.^Fivo Distinct Departments, viz.:
TheArsdemy -llieCullcge ^The Sc1i.miI of Mines^^The tXinssfislurjr of Music and Art si d the^CDMMresM t^ pnrtmcnt. inclinin g ^-tcniigrsplry^and Typewriting Knlldlngiiewsndsmple stcsm^heat, Bath rr^.mi v^ Ittl het snd mid wstcr serrirv^throughout. In kxcsadmitted- 11 ei|usl terms^^- For Cstsliigue snd Information spply tr.
BeT.D.I.McM!LLAN.D.I)..Pres..DeerLofle,Mii
W.C. HAYNES,
liveryand feed stables
TransientStock Carefully Cared for.
First-ClassTurnouts and Mod^^erate Charges.
Firststreet, East of Main, Anaconda, Montana
elegantfurnished r00is
AT
THGD6LW0NIC0.
CMas BERTSCH. Prop.^Main Street, Near Front, Anaconda, Moot,