The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
2
THEANACONDA STANDARD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1890.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
TheOfficii Paper of Deer Ledge County.
Deliveredbv carrier or null ^t ten MM a^jraj, three aotuu .1 quarter or ooe^dollar I mouth.
THESTANDARD
Isthe only dally new^.|wr*r F** t^-l.-ct^ph d!v^|iai^ hi^ la IWr loilse ertuili. It |^nnt^^Borv lele*T^p!w r,rw^ tti*^ any other^H^^|uhi 10 MouUaa.
Correspndrnee ami hutlseas MM should be^a' ^^ i ^^
THESTANDARD.
Corcerof Main an.l Third M Anvonla,^Montana.
TI'KSHaY1KTOBER -1. ttW.
F(r. COXORESS,
WILLIAMWIRT DIXON.
FORJOINT ^IFIMIIHIIVI
A.L KEMPLAND.
DemocraticCandidates for State Senators'
fARIS NMOM fanfadewnnty.^KJ). OatfMI I I. -Jeffrraon county.^E. S TITT Yclluwtfoue county.^P. W. Mi aimuv Krr;u^romity,^C. E. MMMMMI^E. I^. MATT* Mtwoiila county.^8. K. WfUBU Vadivm county.^I). J. liENNKSisY.Bilvei Bowcouutj.
THEWORST :N THE BUSINESS.
Tlmtcard hoanl circular on silver,^issued hy re|iiil^iiriiii*. is the most 1111-^blUhiPf oaapaign liar in tin1 market.^]t tiUH I'l i n itti :m| hroailcnst; I ^i-^ r^Laxlfie has Wn showered with it. It*^Tery first utterance is a lie mitrifrht in^that it Miys that iM is worth^HI.IV 47-ltJU note the fraction, iilease,^w hereas silver is (MM this morning^at tlffJ, and it has not been above^^1J1 this |Mfl 'line.
Sevenweeks airo the Wall afreet^brokers and hankers who have been^accused of buying votes enough in^congress to pass the silver bill now in^force, promised to send the market Hp^during ^ ictober so that the republicans^in the West, in defending then record,^could tell their audiences to watch out^and Dee how republican legislation was^pushing silver toward H Hut Wall^street lias failed in this. The metal^\\as crowded by nervous manipulation^to (i1.30. but there was nothing in the^bill to hold it there. The elevation^vas a ill vy one I^: silver and it M^and fell and fell. It has been groping^In'weiii *| of and tM.ll for weeks ami^its value will be lussed about like a^looi hall at the will of stock exchange^pambleni, in whose interest Mr. Win^dem and Mr. Heed framed their bill.
Pioiutop to bottom the card board^ttfTair we have relerred to is freighted^with falsehood. Its iir^t line ipiotes^silver at a dishonest figure: its closing^line says ^silver is selling at 2t! cents an^inline more than mi the day 1 leveland^left the white house.^ and that is an^outright lie by a Nety large percentage
ASTO THAT BIMDiNG.
Whenhe took up side issues. Mr.^Carter said. Saturday night: ^'There^many i|Uestmiis put by the ^ L. in^Malta press. Otaf is why I did not^keep my pledge to ^'11 a pulilic build^ing for llutte. 1 never promised any^^uch thing.
Rightyon are, Mr. Carter. No dein^ocratic newspaper in Montana ever^charged you with that promise, and^you have never beeu accused of break^ing any phdges on that score so that^your denial is entirely gratuitous.
Mr.t arter had Wn elected and was^in Washington before a public build^lug for Untie w.i. talked about. Not^B word of ag.:atiou was In aid on that^^ubject until the h 1 iKDAKB started it.^A bill for a building 1:1 Helena had^been introduced and it bad the help, in^the senate, of members w lc^ hav e real es^tate interests and personal friendships^In Helena. Immediately the M wn^Alt!^ urge^l the proposition that, when^it comes to the distribution of federal^favors. Butte ought to be preferred to^Helena. That is true. Unite s popu^^lation, -vealth and business warrant^the claim.
Appropriationsfor baihliiigw were^scattered lavishly in tin- ussion lately^closed, and many i.n tnl^ 1, of congress,^early 111 the session. ex| e.-M-d the be^lief that the republican D ajority would^be disposed to do something tor Mou^tana. Following the agitation which^the Nt.\M'm:i^ started, a bill for a^llutte building was introduced, and at^once word was sent from Washington^to Montana that to,, 1,1 ,^ li had already^Mfl appropriated and the thing must^Map.
Inspite of this tale, there isn't a^doubt in the world that Montana could^liave secured one building this year.^Mr 1 after'! dilemma was that he could
getone but probably 00 I'dli't get two,^yet the claims of 'towns were
rightunder the cotign ^ :aii*s nose. It^was a case where t arter cojild have^been happy with titbet were t'other^dear charmer away. Motive* of politi^^cal expedience made it impossible to^pick between these two cities, accord^^ingly both lost: and with that winsome^rhetoric for which the Helena member^is distinguished. Mr. ^ arter said, Sat^^urday night, ^1 want to carry out that
publicbuilding bill and will do it de^^spite the democratic press and party.
l'leasegive us n rest, Tom. For^heaven's sake, don't start in again this^year by making a lot of foolish prom^^ises the first thing.
THEFACTS ABOUT IT.^^There is not a family in llutte, whose^household expenses will no; lie less^than heretofore because of the McKill-^ley bill.
Mr.Carter said this Saturday night^in his speech at the republican rally 111^Hutte. We cannot understand why he^should make a declaration so utterly at^variance with well-ascertained facts.^The Mckinley bill has been followed^by a sharp advance in the puce oi^scores of commodities that go into^daily consumption with every decent^family in llutte. and proof on that^point has lM*en given right from mer^^chants in Main st reef.
Theliih 1 M'liiiiinin, organ of the^republican party, is displaying every^day an advertisi 1, . ..t . I one ol li-ittt -^leading business ho ises announcing an^advance ' owing to the passage of the^McKinley bill,^ 011 a large line of goods.^Were there room for It. the Stamiaiiii^could quote irom seventy live newspa^|hts a lot of advertisements giving^similar notice to the retail trade.
Thetestimony f urnished by the clerk^of the senate linance committee ought^to pass for pretty good evidence on^this question he ligured it all out for^the information of the committee be^serves. The figures show that the tariff^011 ready made clothing is .'hi per cent.,^formerly Si;on furniture H*^ per cent.,^formerly:*!; on glass chimneys fill per^cent., formerly hi; on common^plain earthen or stone ware 2^^^tier cent., formerly :^i, on spectacles^and frames fill per cent., formerly 3.1 to^4ti; on several grades ol yams l^^ |^er^cent., formerly X^; on many styles of^hats .^^,^) per cent., formerly '-^^ to ,'fii; on^brushes and brooms Id per cent., for^^merly 2.1 percent; m cigars i*1..1oa puund^and 25 |ht cent., iormerly 82.50 and ^^|ter cent and the list might be^lengthened to a column on the grade of^articles which are emphatically a part^of daily consumption under every^laboring man's roof.
Alreadythe si amiauii has shown^how the advance 111 retail price affects^hosiery, linens, many articles in^women's wear, a large variet y of dress
gIs,cutlery, table furnishings, small
hardware,plush, all grades of em^^broidery work, carpets, varieties of^curtains, shoes, goods manufactured^from bather, canned goods and 1111^counted id her articles.
If there is one particle of doubt about^the effect of the McKinley bill on^prices, the inquiring voter can get the^tacts to a demonstration on his own ac^^count. If be lives near any merchant,^be can secure the circulars which, with^^in a month, have been mailed by hun^dreds from eastern factories and lob^^bing houses announcing an advance in^rates. I low can it l^c otherwise, since^the average rate of tarnl under the Mc^^Kinley bill is admitted by its trainers^to be the highest the country ever^knew '.' Take the average petcei.tages^for lifly years. They are these.
Fromli-IT to l-\s53.30
FromMM lo 1KKIMS
FromIs,; : n, mt431.is
Froml^M lo iwiM4ft.UU
It,,111lai to ^lllsml .^,7.00
Weraise no question regarding Mr.^farter's motive in making before a^llutte audience the statement we have^quoted. We assert, however, that the^declaration is false and proven false.^It has no more foundation 111 fact than^the republican assertion that Mr. Itoal^ner is a gold bug. or that the present^unsatisfactory silver bill is better than^tree coinage, or that the tarilT is not. a^tax on the consumer. These things^become willful campaign falsehoods^when they are given out in the lace of^ascertained truth to the contrary.
Mr.farter knows that the McKinley^bill bung lire lor weeks because many^republican congressmen, deeming it a^disastrous measure lor the party, re^^sisted its passage with undisguised^earnestness, n111l4l1.1t. 111 the cud, three^republican senators, seeing its especial^unlitucss to the West, refused to give^their vote for it. Mr. farter has Inen^long enough in Wadiiugtou to have^learned that tins bill has developed in^the republican ranks a faction winch^is utterly at variance with those of the^party leaih rs who pushed the tariff bill.^The very tact that the McKinley bill is^radical gave impulse to the reciprocity^theory which, as Mr. f il ter is aware,^has gained surprising republican^strength within four mouths.
Weremember Hie congressman's^comment that, in this business, ^Mr.^Itlaine is on the wrong tack.^ yet we^submit to Mr. farter the proposition^that Ml paf cent, of the republicans 111^Montana are moderate tariff men.^much more disposed to the milder pro^tective policy advocated by Mr. Itlaine^than to the extreme policy promoted^by the McKinley bill, livery considers^turn of Imsineas and of sell interest^naturally prompts Montana's people to^this view. Is that not true. Mr. Carter!1
ACaMPA GN OF PICTURES.^The resemblance of the last house of^representatives when in full swing to^a modern circus seems to have given^the republican congressional campaign^committee a new idea or two in the art^of campaign advertising. The commit^toe has caused to be published and sent^iuto many districts where the light is^unusually hard, enormous colored cir^cus posters to lie pasted upon walls,^fences, bams and other convenient^places for the amusement and edibca-^tlon of the public. Some of the smaller^of these bills represent reproductions^of the photographs taken ot the house^ufter the democrats in si It defense bad^vacated the premises. The reproduc^ing artist has taken a tew trifling liber^ties With the photographs, such as^placing every last republican 111 bis seat^and enlarging Or' vacancy on the dem
ocraticside of the house until it looks^liken howling wilderness. Ibit these^additions and improvements are an^artist's privileges and are strictly in^line with the republican style of pre^sent ing things anyway.
Hutneither in scope nor design are^tin se smallei lulls a marker to the^superb circus posters proper. For
,',^^ ^^ .countable reason Mr 1 artt 1^has not seen tit to placard the hams and^fences of Montana with these amazing^triumphs of republican ingenuity, so^that we are indented to the republican^Washington /W for a description of^^ bat must lie confessed to be,^both from an artistic and a^political standpoint, marvels of^skill and effectiveness. They repre-^sent the home with the seats all tilled^and tin-galleries packed. In the back^^ground is the speaker's desk with the^speaker, as is every one else in the pic^^ture, listening witla rapt attention. In^the foreground, standing in one of the^aisles, and with its right arm and hand^extended in earnest gesticulation, is^the figure of a man of noble bearing,^wearing a turn down collar.
Thehead upon this figure is variable,^first it is Major. McKinley that is en^^thralling the house with the (rower of^his eloquence. Ilelow the picture, in^all the glory of red and blue ink, are^palatal brief sections of the major's^speeches. Tens of thousands of these^posters are printed and sent into Mc^^kinley's district to instruct and edify^bis constituents, Again a new set of^as many more pictures is stricken off,^representing the same scene, the same^dramatic figure, the same rapt atten^^tion on the part of both floor and gal^^leries only the head upon the figure is^changed. This time it is Mr 1 aniion^w ho is holding the audience spellbound:^and balMf the pictiire is punted in gor^^geous inks choice excerpts of the^Illinois man's speeches. And thus^the same design is made to do^service for any republican repre^aantatiri that wants it, a change^of head upon the accommodating^figure and a change of sentences ap^^pended beneath, being allthat is needed
tomake it applicable to any district^lanavtal hy ^ republican in the^lilly first congress.
Kmintimated before, why Mr. Carter^has not availed himself of these circus^posted in his own district is not at all^clear. Of cum so in view of his rela^^tion.* with Mr. Iloatner, of Louisiana,^Mr. farter is excusable for not wishing^to Ik^ represented on the barn doors of^Montana in the act of making a sjieech^mi free coinage. Hut t here would seem
tobe plenty of other g1 npportiini
tieswhich he might embrace, farter^carrying the Tort Idlis reservation bill^through the house; farter ill bis suc^^cessful speech on the fooke fity rail^^road; farter 111 his triumphant (den for^the public buildings of llutte and^Helena; farter in his masterly praam^tatii'ii of the mineral land bill and bis^Scathing denunciation of the Nor! hem^Pacific railroad any of these would till^the bill, the big. colored circus bill, to^per feet ion.
PLENTYOF CHANCE FOR IT.
SaidMr. ( arter, Saturday. ^There's^110 debate in this campaign.
OB,yes. there is. To be sure, a good^many points in difference were settled^before the congressman got back from^Washington, and he evidently has no^new ideas to present at any rate he^didn't present them lastSaturday.su^that some features of the contest have^passed beyond the realm of debate.
Thereis Mr. farter's pair, for in^^stance, which was not with a gold bug,^as the republican organs used to claim.^It is settled now that be was paired^w itii a sterling friend of free coinage^and that the pair, being on political^questions, did not In fact bold on the^silver issue. There is no doubt about^that.
'Thenthere is the significance of the^vote which Mr. Carter dodged that is^dsbstsbll no longer. It has been^proved on the testimony of the Con^id 'II nl that the vote was a^^quart lest of free coinage strength in^the bouse.
Again,we have the tunnel precinct^robliery business. The republican^press lias had little heart this year for^defending it. We have come up to a^time when sentiment with more than^half the people of Montana amounts to^a conviction that the manipulation of^that vote in the interest of two un^^popular men who had uncurbed ambi^^tious to gratify was a crime.
Unceinore. their is no longer any de^^bate over the fact that the McKinley^bill operates directly to advance prices^on a largo line of staples which the^wo, Kingmen of Mon'ana purchase for^their homes. Concrete evidence gath^ered right here at home has put that^point lieyond successful debating.
Nevertheless,there is debate enough^at command to keep Mr. farter busy^as long as he stays on the stump in his^eSWptiB of IsrSDS \ T'or instance,^there are people 11(1 Plulipshurg way^who have lived in their minds the no
tionthat fn0111 age. with silver 1111
changeahlyat 91Ja\ is letter than a bill^Isriisd tor Wall street manipulators^who happen to hold the metal at 81.mi^this morning. 'These people also aver^that when a test was taken on free^coinage Mr. farter and the four repub^^licans trum Washington and the two^li.ikotasought to have stood flat-footed^with the tree coinage men. That is a^proposition which Mr. farter might de^bote with thesi people in an effort to^convince them that they are wrong.
Thenthere are those broken promises
theone made in Iteaverhead, for ex^ample, about a sure advance in the^price of wool if that county would vote^lor farter. I he price and the promise^are good themes for debate in Dillon,^dr. there are the pledges to Kaslern^Montana about the Crow reservation^and the Oosks City railroad right of^way. These are live themes for politi
caldebate. If Mr. farter could con^^duct the discussion under the idea that^lies at the bottom of Heed's rules, he^could prove, we presume that the reser^ratios has SSSa really opened and the^railroad right of way actually voted by
1congress.
Missoulacounty has a pat theme for
Ia debate which merits Mr. farter's^best energies. Within thirty days ef^^forts were made by republicans in that^countv to secure the. fraudulent regis^^tration of more than a hundred and^twenty votes. The liM! ^ game has been^blocked by alert democrats. The con^^gressman might debate the propostttoa^that it was a good thin; for Dixon that^this outrage was catigli' in tune to be^scotched. t
Onceagain, there i^ the declaration^made early in the campaign that^^Dixon is cold.^ It would entertain^the peiqde were Mr. Carter to debate^the temperature of Mr. Dixon's0SBTSBS,^as he finds it iu various quarters of the^state.
Notso very many weeks ago, Mr.^Carter declared that the selection of a^resident of Helena, this year, as candi^date for congress would be unwise, im^^politic and unfair. Denying that^declaration, the SRvc How republican^managers insisted thai liuttsongM to^press the nomination of a Helena man.^Mr. farter could afford a joint debate^with one of these llutte republicans on^that subject. It would be interesting^we'll lie there if the debate is arraug-d.
There'splenty of stuff for debate in^this campaign, after all. If Mr. 1 at r^will give his best thought to the sub^^ject, we think he will s ithdraw his as^sertion of Saturday night We could^suggest other themes, but, then, he is^right iu the swim and can think up^themes faster than the sr vMuttncaii;^there's plenty of them.
Asthe ;^', r Jfoun'rroi would put it. the^boys on the hill believe Unit the west side^is entitled to a conarosMiian as often at^least as once in twenty years.
Ifthe force bill Im'I Ik Iter than Mi .^I arter crack^ it up to be, it's a BOOT sin k^of u thing. We do not belli rs I al ter likes^tho bill. The republican senate didn't^dare to p.-iss it and the republican press^in Montana was divnle,| about it. It is as^dend as a door nnil, !,, cause the next^house of representative* will have u^democratic majority of from 25 to 40.
Theprecinct fraud doesn't find n de^^fender on the Montana stump except^'when Sanders talks, Mad every time be^S0SBS his mouth tic popular conviction^is strengthened that oil BSOi in the senate^was stolen.
oflead poisoning, the kins of Dahomey^i^ ab)iit to he ^Sagged by the Tn-m-h. Un^^knot of Italy in jealous of Chief Justice^Fuller's inustaeliicn, the Prince of Wales^can't find Ids waist, an 1 Mass Huaaell of^Montana ear.'t print any more lottery ad-^vertiaomenls. Flies Meek the cheek of^royalty, and kings arc rapidly ceasing to^be high.
Tlirlrl.at.h Hiring Alwayi Oat.
FromHie llrooklyn Siamlanl t'nlon.
Assihiii us Mr. Itlaine baa established^reciprocity he will pull out the tail of the^llrito.li lion. Sorely w e can a'lord to wait.
c.i',ifi-.lniirnul. Yes.it is a beautiful^thoiicht. Let us wait. Reciprocity is,^however, n plant that doea not bloom the^whole year round, or even once a year.^Hut the t iil of the Hrilitb lion always^hangs where we can grasp it. If Mr.^HI.lire takes a hitch on it he will fetch it.
POLITICALGOSSIP.
Montana'sPOPDLAR PRICE HOUSfi
Tb*government araotbotegM has col^^lected enough stories about sparrows to
Thoprinting offices in the wholesale^Battel are doing u land office business^printing circulars ^to the trade^ announc^^ing an ad\ .nice in prices of tho different^lines of goods, on ^account of the McKin^^ley tnrilT lull.^ (Ireat Palli Tribunt.
'Thovoters of this state, like the Greek^philosopher, are in search of an honest I^man, ami w hen Iheir eyes light on W. W.^I Dixon their search is cmled. He carries^, the credentials of Ins honesty in his face |^as well as 111 Ins privato and public rec^^ord.^ Mining Journal.
Whatthe people of Montana want is^tho free coinage of silver. They will ,^never get it so long aa Thomas H. farter^represent* them iu congresa. Carter ia^the tool of Thomas li. Reed and Reed la^the aluve of Wall street gold bugs. Tote^for W. W. Dixon, who ia the uncoinpro- |^iiiitdng friend of the white metal.^aSBSM |
Ifyou have at heart the future interests^of the great .Montana state, its govern^^ment, its social standing, its achoole, its |^standing as a state for pure ballots and a^! fair count, then endorse W. W. Dixon for^congress. This will he the initial step.^Then' is no amount of advertising that^will bring a larger flow of respected im^^migration than to repudiate the fraud of^precinct M. Silirr SUtlt.
M'KINLEY'S FREE LIST.
ItDie Woi ktiiiin ( sii't liny Clothes Auy^I.linger He Hum n Kuti*tltute I'rujeliW-d.
fromtin* rtiiladeliiliia Times.
MajorMcKinley may lie c.-niparcd to^the historic Major Hagstock. Plenty of^other people have been likened to Major^Hagstock. It goes without saying that the^comparison is antique. Hut it gains a^lieu effectiveness ill ibe case of McKin^^ley, not so much from his toughness,^which is perhaps inferior to that of sev^^eral of Ins nearest colleagues, but from^his slyness, which is of the pure Hagstock^variety, it is really devilish. If there^were no other pro, if of this, his statements^to his constituents that the free list of bis^tariff bill will more than compensate for^the increase of duty on the necessaries of^BIS WOStd hp all SUffloUnl Only look at
Ladies'50c Winter Gloves
-FOR
25CENTS.
Ladies'$1,00Winter Gloves
-FOR
50CENTS
SEEOUR MIDDLE DISPLAY^WINDOW,
OnSale WEDNESDAY at Pricea^Named.
J.R. Boyce, Jr., I Co.
THE
Montana,
Anaconda,Montana.
(OPENEDJ11.Y1.1SS9)HE-OPENED OCT. 1, 1890.
|One of the hanittomeat ant most elegant ap-^i pointed hotels in the 1'nftnl State*. Thoroughly^Brr|iriKif, and provliltsl with ,-levators, electric^belli, Are sunns, ruanlni; water, hatlis, ttcam^heat, open fire places and all modern conven^^iences. Koonis en suite and tingle. Cutaiue and^service strictly first class. Itatei from
$3.50Per Day Upwards,
accordingto size and character of rooms
occupied.
C. W. LOOMIS. Prop.
Montana's
Popularprice
house
f OGDEN +
MilitaryAcademy,
OgdenCity, Utab.
FIRST-CLASSSCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.L. HOWARD, Supt.
makea book of 400 page
liefinds that the list.
ita aksjts fair and ill progeny were to^live ten years and have c ...,| luck the^family would number r^,.71it,(j,sa,i,lis inem-^bcm. Tho pStSnMBOM ornothohiifist, it^is self-evident, has in, connection with^Mr. Porter's census bureau.
AKansa- court blfWerideil tlmt it is not^unlawful to steal whisky. The court has^a fellow feelinc for a man who can't get^it any other way.
SenatorInxalls is telliiiR the people of^Kansas that the McKinley lull is not by^any means what it should he, but that be^voted for it because It was a republican^measure. Senator ln^alls would disdain^lo he so low and mean u mall us his col-^I, acne, Senator Plumb, who BJOVO bis^party tho shake and voted BSSSPdiBSJ '^^bis rouvictlons.
TheUev. Ilr. Talmnffe is telling bis^congregation about the sights he saw and^the ex|^eriences he bad iu Palestine, and^the Kev. Dr. Hull, a liaptisl divine, also^of Brooklyn, who went to Pale-.ii.ie just^after Dr. XSISMaJVi ^* telling his | ooplc^that be didn't sec any such sights and^didn't have uny such experiences, and^what is more, lie doesn't SslioVS that Dr.^Talinage did eitlier. W hen doctors, and^doctors of divinity at that, disagree as to^matters of fact, not only is the decision^left ill doitht and confusion, hag IhSfSWS^moral acrcw loose somewhere iu at least^one o^the doctors tin ui-elvcs.
JudgeKyl.iinl of Lexington, Mo^ has^directed the grand jury to investigate the^subject of progressive euchre and indict^all persons who have played it for stakes,^whether in a regular gambling hall or in^private bouse.. The judge evidently pro^^poses to lake a hand in the game himself.
CURRENTCOMMENT.
Mrllrpew's r^l*r start.
PMsMSHMi ags Herald.
Twnori'arcepresidents have atariod^OSSSS mayors, h is plain, however, that
CsaaaesjIf. Dspsw will not atari out
thutway.
ant haoee I or a Hilt.
Krnmill*11'liicairo Tost.
Tbareptihhcana should induce John L.^Millivan to take the stump for congress^^man HIM, ai d furnish him with a hand^^ful of ^paatcra.
Iii,I. nl,,tile.
irem fas fiiingi gsassa
Inspite of the tarilT,^ pstta an ex^^change, ^tl.e farmers of this cou ury BStS^come to slay.'' Tins is true enough, but^KM SSaaSS indicates that the hoys havi^come to the city to stay.
tVlioiItri'lproi'lly Tome^.
Hiam IS* I'- JtUBON fSNSSL
SirJohn Macdouald said in a speccbtbo^other day that the I'nited States i-. a great^country, but it will have its vi, isaftMSSS^and revolnliona. Why, certainly . and olio^of them will lie the swallowing up of ull^Camilla one of these days.
Wast,-Paper W ill lie Cheaper.
Fromthe I'lttkburg UUpatcli.
Thenr^ s that the congresaion.il cam^^paign SSSOSrfaaSl are turning out cam^^paign din nnienta by the million-, shows^that one i ., cssury of life is not advanced^in price by tarifT legislation. Wash p ipe:^will lie cheap in November.
\streak ^I Kajllslit.
Fromthe |i^ trott Free Press.
aItrooklyii woman advertises in mi^evening paper: ^For $1 I will instrttt t^any wife whose husband is in the I.aim of^beating btf how to give him such a ^ur-^priac that he will never again lav hand^on her. liver 100 liuslMinds have lw^en^cured iu tliia city iu the last six month*.
lircllneor Royally.
Fromthe New York Sun.
Theking of Holland is ill, the king of^Spam uvcreut* biruself, the SSBf is afraid
lii^.t we have acorns, raw, dried or un-^1 dried, hut ungroiind. They were former^^ly taxed two cents a pound. Do working-^men eat acorns'.' They may in time,^g aadasao knows, Imt at present placing^[ them on the free list is alxiut as useful as^I the cognate stoppage of the tax on dan^^delion roots. Next we have Alizarine and^its dyes, beeswax, Inxiks in foreign lan^^guages and straw I,raid. This last pro-^vision is commendable and will benefit^the workman. It is one of the few that^will. We go on lo the chicory root, blue^, cluy for crucibles, crude coal tar, cobalt^1 and feldspar. Straw matting ranks with^I straw braid. Currants and dates ought^to have Ix-en free long ago. So ought^everything that has luen mentioned so^I far.
Ino textile grasses are made free, as we^kaoVi but we also can tell whether it was^the Wl st or IfaJST McKinley that secured^this. Human hair, raw, tincleancd and^not drawn, workmen will be glad to learn,^is to Ik. exempt from duty. So are needles^for haml-newing ami darning, and Major^Mi K,nicy may score a small one. The^duty on machine needles of course has^baoS mere i-ed. Ycry likely tho major^would oiler no objection to letting spin^^ning wheels iu fr-c. The ores of the^precion- nn tals are so necessary in the^poor man's BBSSS that they are relieved^from impost; and glorious privilege, rags,^not otherwise provided for, need pay no^duty. If the workman can't buy rlothes^any longer he at least has a substitute^provided.
Chlorateof potash is chalked and work^^men with delicate throats may lie duly^grateful. Flower and grass seeds are^deadheaded. Think of a tax of 1*1 per^cent h iving been retained until now on^flower.mil grass -i ^ il^. Shotgun barrels,^fonjodSJad rough bored, nitrate of soda,^sulphur, tar, tinsel, turpi mine, uranium ^^and immedieatcd wafers are not exactly^in constant use in w orkmen's homes, but^it will be pleasant to get them cheaper^whenever we are able to afford such^luxuries. And in fine we have the sugars^1m low No. M Dutch standard. WssM^welcome those sugars and the sugar^draining*, and so, bv the way does the^sugar trust; but iiotwitle landing we^shall confess Mr. McKinley'* right^to mak, orator o il icing out of them^for his congressional cake. IJut there
iii' s(, p.
Thatis all. That is the workman's^free list. That i^ to rcoinpense him for^the taxes on the necessaries of hi* life.
ITROBS THE WAGE EARNER.
Coo,I*Cnl AllI i:\,lu^lvely by the
WealthyNot Inrrea***! at All.
i'..1.1^ tiuitii; ^ Co., successor* to A. 1. Stewart
Oa,
Therates of duty prescribed in the Mo-^Ktnl, ^ lull alfeet all classes of dry goods^and particularly the lower grade* or^cheaper qualities, such a* the poorer^class, , require. ^ In such the increase of^duties is disproportionately great and^lhil*the bill hi'* the poof people more sc-^i, rely than it do. - the rich. All woolen^goods laaasta, dress good* and what^^ever else may be made of wool^now^c Ming tlie osaaumof say .10 MBSS S^yard, will in the future cost him^^iu cent*. The price* of many classts of^goods of this character have already^l^een advanced and all other* soon will^be. Oa higher priced fabric* the duty is^Heron I heeauae levies! on the weight^,,f KM mat, n il. which is lighter in the^liner grade*. Therefore the finer and^mon o silyt' , fahrit the leas in propor^^tion will he Ibe duty.
Silkg. !- b are bought almost ex-^l.v by the wealthy.^^^ not increased^at all. Velvets ind pile goods generally,^also prim ijiall) uked bjr the more prosper^^ous people, ,i, also left *ul)*tantially a*^la y wen I ^ new law will not affect^Import ill in I r |irc years because we can^not make uj ^ltolU iu Ibis country.
te^ 7V\\ MHRTIN ^ *
saassnathk hank)
MAKESA SPECIALTY OF FINE CIGARS
Iloinettlc,Imported Mint Key We^t.
THEMOUNTAIN HOUSE
Champion,Mont.
FACF.KA PAKKER,
Props.
JUSTRECEIVED
-AT-
ESTES^ CON NELL'S
LUMBERYARD,
SCR6GNDOORS
Jena;Llad Front Doors,
Doorsand Windows of all kind*, Mouldings,^ltrkets, Brackets mid smlr Work; alto a^Urue tUs-k of Dry Lumber and Coal at price*^ai low a* the lowest. Coll and etainluc our^^tuck.
S.C. KENY0N, Manager.
SAMPRAMkiNKOi
aSASSB ix
FreshGame, Oysters and Fish,
Candies,Nuts and^Fresh Eggs, and
COUNTRY + PRODUCE
Liquors. C gars,^Fruits, Butter,
ASl'KCIAl.TV.-
KastFirst Street,
Anaconda,Mont.
BELOWCOST!
-GOTO-
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.
ESTES^ CONNELL
7STERCHNTILECOMPANY.