The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 31, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3r, 1890.
THKANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
TheOfficii Pspsr of Deer Lodgs'County
Deliveredby carrier ^'^^ M ,rn dollars a^year, three sollsrs ^ quarter or one^a m.Miili.
THESTANDARD
Isthe only daily nesrsysiifr witli telegraph d|s-^fatcnr* in IXir Ijdsv ciKinty ii print*^^son^ tekyrai'lnc n wsllianany oilier^M^.^l^a|^^r la Montana.
Osrwsp-.Ddcnceand Mislness Mtert Soooldbe^addressed to
THESTANDARD.
Cornerof Main and Tlilrd IW Anaconda,^M mUiia.
FRIDAYOCTOBER P. 1**).
forookvuh;^WILLIAM WIRT DIXON.
FORJOINT REri!^i:XTATIYE,
A.L KEMPLAND.
DemocraticCudiditet for SUte Senators-
TAKIS(lIRSnN-Cssoade county.^ED. CAKDWHX^Jstawn county.^K. K. Tl'TT Yi lloirrtoni'county .^P. W. MrAlKW- Kcrjrus county.
C.E. Dl'KK ^^liot'au county.^E. D. MATT* Missoula couutr.^8. K. IIITOKD Msdison county.
D.J. HENNESSY.KiIm 1 |s.iw county.
Torthe st-venth firm- the Stimuch^urges Mr. Carter to m:tke good Hm^words whielf lie uttered in tins city or^take them tiark. When be spoke in^Anaconda, on Friday of last week. Mr.^Carter asserted tliat MMMM of Ifca ,^democratic state central committee is j^sued last tear a manifesto attacking^the Australian ballot law, that they^found it to lie unpoi'iilar. Iliat tliey^withdrew it ami then denied that they^had issued it This statement is false^in every particular. This morning, lor^the seventh time, the VtAlTDAKD dt-^mauds that Mr. Carter produce the^proofs or make hMMMtn amend to t lie^gentlemen whom he grossly slandered.
LOOK OUT^FOR THEM^Xow look out for republican crocked^work. The managers arc ready to be j^gin it. The sure sign of their intention^is in the ^voters beware^ circular and^material of that sort which they put^out with the alleged purpose of ^warn^ing the friends of an honest ballot.
Therepublican managers do this to^blind tlie public in ros|n-ct to their ow 11^corrupt purposes. V lien tliey were^fixing up a crooked registration at^thrqe precincts of the state last year,^they attempted to cover tlmr tracks^by shouting about democratic intrigue.^When they wi re planning the details^of the tunnel precinct conspiracy they^flooded the state withlyingaccusations^against members of the democratk^committee. They are ready t^^ work^last year's work again. Look out for^them, they are preparing the corrup^tion racket.
Thelirst circular of this season is^Signed by It. F. White. He is the man^who materially ht|nal t lie conspiracy^to steal the state last year by a precipi^tate and disgraceful adjournment of^the state board of canvassers, the do^lllieratu purpose being to pre^^vent the presentation of the honest^returns from Mlvet Itow county Mr^White succeeded in this, but the game^was rascally and it has not been lor^Rotten.
HEWILL NOT COlrf^Webooc I is true Hut S|w,kcf i ..in CM, - |.^emniuc to Molilalia, /tufetfeu/ Jl.miil.iin.
Sodo we; by all means let himeome.^His suspicion'- presence m Montana at^the eleventh houi of the canraM would^mean a round thousand added to in\^on's majority. If he comes it will no^^be for calm discussion of pending is^sues in the cities and villages and^camps of the state every sane man^knows it Is too late for that but^rather in the despicable belief that a^desjieratc cau . may be rescued by lies^perate resort and that, through bis^agency, corruption may be used to en^force conclusions where argument has^failed.
ThatSpeaker lle^l and his gold^bug backers .ue In avily ni,|,-l,te,|^to Mr. ^ arter, we do not deny.^It was the Speaker who si ;^lenced the member from Montana^when freecoinage was led t,,rt|, to us^slaughter. It was at his behest that^Mr. Carter was disloyal to the m.i'o^and faithless to her cause. 1..1 ^^man. In the expiring hours of the Ma
\ass M(\ e Mr i .trier |( | c , :i. ,|
Wepredict that he cannot achieve lux ^^hasty mission by lair means; we warn^him against resort to means that are 1^loul. Montan a h:n patently enduM^fraud and conspiracy and corruption^for a twelve month, but she will.^theae no longer-no even under the^impudent agency of an arrogant !^speaker of the house of reprceeutl
tives
Thomas1!. It^-ed is no stranger to ;^Montana. East year's canvass found^him in the state. At that time he ,^looked hardy sons of Montana full in^the ^Jr^ end declared himself the friend^of silver. He lied when he sai l t, and^tbe people have laid up the falsehood ,
againsthim. To day, he will find the^state lost to the man whom he destroyed.
Heforeever he was chosen Speaker^this newspaper branded Thomas II.^lieed as the enemy of silver, and the^year's record sustains the charge. His^hostility to the metal lias called out^the unsparing condemnation of e\cry^newspajHT in 'his section. It was he^who silenced the representatives of the^Northwest on the eventful day when^freecoinage sentiment was crushed.^The incidents of that day were given^with graphic description by the most^inline.dial repuhlicaii newspaper in^the West when the Milt Lake 7V.'.ii^/^^said: ^The sconce iwni'id the power^of the party lash and the influence ol^of Speaker Heed's Hire it . lie showed^the cloven foot without disguise to the^disgust of the West ami to the gleeful^delight of the gold bugs.
Thisman is the enemy of Montana.^He has fought silver and favored the^Northern I'acinc railroad company^Yet were be to come to this state,^lie would roll his eyes heaven^^ward with all the sanctimony of the^skilled hvpociitc and swear that he is^silver's friend. .Neither the argument^Ml the money he brings will avail.^The state distrusts him; he merits of^the people of Montana nothing except^the evidences of their conspicuous dis^approval.
speakerKood will no! come to Mon^^tana. There was talk of bringing him^out here, it is true. His presence in^this state in the expiring hours of the^canvass would he the cardinal blunder^in a campaign which the republican^managers have; male distinguished^by its mistakes Were he tiicom* now.^just as the argument is closing, the 1^people would naturally believe him to^be flie bearer of contributions from j^the gold bug confederates whose pur-j^pose Speaker Heed delights to serve^the agent of the railroad land-grab^ring, the purse proud trusts and the^mighty corporations which use him^and his olluv as the agency for the^plunder of the people. We warrant^he will not come.
THEASSESSMENT CIRCULAR^Departing from the rule governing^the press ot Montana in this year's can^^vass, the Helena Journal seeks noto- j^riety by tbe indecency of the dishonest j^utterance which it aims at individuals^who are not candidates before the pen^pie or the incumbents of any otllce in^the people's gift. To the entire neglect^of the campaign's real issues, the news^paper we have untiK d has been pleased^to devote columns of cowardly com^nient to the chairman of the demo^cratiocentral committee, having as the^only authority lor its disreputable drivel^nothing more trustworthy than an un^^signed circular which was scattered^about lieer Lodge county several days^ago.
Thiscircular says that the Anaconda^smelting works secured a reduction of^its assessment lroiu the amount lixed^by the assessor to the figures orig^iitally turned in by the company,^and. with this fact for a ground work,^it impugns the motives of the comrnis^sinners and the probity of the manager^of the sun Itiug works.
Takingtints MMfnaous circular for^authority, the Helena Journal has^sought to insult Mr. Paly by the use oi^blackguard phrase which would be^deemed disgracing and disgraceful to^any newspaper in the state, except to^the Helena J'liini'tl. a publication^which cannot command the respect of^decent republic.ins in Montana, and^which, on more than one occasion, has^been denounced by the leading repub^^lican organ ot the Mate as i.iitldc.vt and^untrustworthy.
Astor Mr. I^aly, be has the satisfac^MM of knowing that no other new spa^l^er iii the state has given countenance^to the llelena./op/^)/^i/\ served It has^also fallen to his lot to be assured by^several gentlemen whose home is in^Helena and w hose fidelity to the republi^^can cause is MjSJM tlom d. that they it^precate the knavish assault and dis^claim responsibility lor the puppy who^w rites it.
Thismorning. Iho ^r \m^\i:d copies^the text of a reply to the anonymous^circular. It was prepared by the com^missioiiers id this county and it is^signed by them. It isa document that^shows no trace ot malice, it presents^the case in a candid and business like^spirit.it w as intended to do justice to^every man involved in the unsigned as^^sault, and we believe that it will lie re^^ceived by the public as a complete vin^^dication against a sneaking and irre^^sponsible attack
Thewhole ipiestion at issue Is so^well recited in the reply of the commis^^sioners that thesi \mi\i;im1 icsnot at^^tempt to summarize it. Wo print it^and simply a-k that those into whose^hands the original circular may have^fallen will read the reply made by the^commissioners,of w hom it may Is' lion^estly said that they are as reputable^men and as upright citi.ciis as Heer^Lodge county can lioast.
MAKNG iT BAlT FOR CARTER.
Therepublican'orators ought to^have n.ot in consultation and agreed on^a plan of operation, hetoro they o|tened^their campaign of defense. As it is,^their assertions cannot be made to jibe,^and in instances the orator* are tread^iiHi on one another's toes. This is^notably true of vmders and Carter.
Thereis the matter of the^Fort Ellis reservation, for instance.^I or two years people in Eastern Mon^^tana believed that Carter would make^his gilded promise good and throw the^tract op ml It was Mr. Carter's habit^to go about the state m former days^and toss off promises about what he^proposi-d tu do for the |^eoplc w ith as^much assurance as if he owned the^I Hill d state.-.. Service during one ses^^sion of congress has tempered Mr. Car^tat BMeeft He is not promising as^much this year as he promised iu for^nier campaigns -for that matter, he
hasn'tthe timv for it, as be is very^much occupied this year with explana^turns.
Thecongressman has devoted much^of this week to the voters in eastern
Montana,with whom he llnds it neces^^sary to sijuare himself on a good many^scores. The Fort Ellis reservation^business needed his attention, and we^jin .nine he could have made it all^white to the people whom this matter^concerns but for the fact that Sanders^was his forerunner in that section and^he left things in very bad shape for^^ arter.
Colonelbinders has taken tin plate^for his leading topic this year, he likes^to talk about tin plate; but when he^was in llor.eman he got into his^head the notion that something^ought to bo said about the^Tort Kllis business, so he made an^explanation about it iu a way that^w as discourteous and embarrassing to^t arter. He said that Mr. Carter did^get a bill relating to the reservation^through the house, but that it came^into the senate in such bad shape that^it did not meet his approbation and^was killed.
TheSi amiaiui's sjiecial correspond^MM from BMMM1 this morning puts^the business iu the right light. Among^other things our correspondent says^^ I he people do not believe that Carter^is an ignorant man.^ That is true and^it is also true that, if tbe bill needed^fixing up, Sanders ought to have known^bow to do it. Our correspondent's^n ,i-onable conclusion is that Sanders^was unwilling to help Carter out, or^that Carter himself drew the bill with^direct reference to having it killed in^the senate. Wherever the chicanery^may lie in this insUnce.it is certain^thai sanders forestalled any explana^t:o:, which Mr. Carter may have bad in^mind.
Thetangle iu which Colonel Sanders^involved the Fort Ellis matter Is emi^^nently characteristic of the man.^Never ^ man of personal popularity^with tM people of Montana.be is in^well-merited disrepute just now with^more than half the people of the state,^who believe him to lie the boldV-r of an^oflice to w hich he is not honestly en^titled. His presence on the stump is^constantly a reminder of events which^the people deplore, and Mr. Carter's^Banyan would bo stronger to-day If^Colonel Sanders had remained,^throughout its weeks, as silent as Mr.^Carter himself was when the test vote^on free coinage was taken.
Ittlic worklnirmen of this county can mil^^aMHkbly ^ml i'liimisleiitl) ^ ii|i)iort I'at Poland,^whom III I in 1'* inline could tliey Millport'.' (.'^^^^I at' r Mi'ioifiilfi.
Why.they can support Ilennessy, of^^Ml e. and they will. As the Butte^organ would remark, ^the boys on the^hill ^think mighty well of Ilennessy,^and it will not surprise them if ho^HM next Tuesday the highest ma^^jority ever recorded for a candidate in^silver Mow county.
THE INDIAN OUTLOOK.
Inhis annual report Commissioner^Morgan of the Indian bureau says the^outlook for the North American savage^is very encouraging. Mr. Morgan be^^lieves that the tribes will all be civil^i/ed and Americanized and christian^lied yet. and that the day is not distant^when the touimahawk will forever give^way to the lawn mower, and the noise^of the steam threshing machine be^heard in the land of the reservations^Mr. Morgan ho'ds that all this is post.;^ble of accomplishment if only compnl^sory educift ion he introduced iu every^tribe mid suitable Instruction be^pounded into the beads of all the sons^and daughters of the aborigines from^their youth up.
Itwill be observed that Comniis^itMtl Morgan ditters from that other^excellent authority on the Indian ques^tion, Col. Hill Nye. who has repeatedly^expressed tlie conviction that the only^hope of the Indians lies iu theJr total^extinction. Mr. Morgan is by no means^so pessimistic. He sees no good reason^for desiring the extinction of the 1n^dians. That would also mean the ex^^tinction of the Indian bureau and of all^tbe agents, clerks, school inarms, food^HMtflilelofl. blanket distributors and^otliei supers under it, most of whom^are good republicans, whose services to^the party demand recognition, remu^^neration and reduplication.
Itis wtdl, therefore, that Commis^^si.hot Morgan takes a Iwpclul view of^the situation. He does feel encouraged.^Tin re is not the smallest danger of the^extinction of the Indian within the^present generation at least
THELANDLADY IN POLITICS.
Politicsami religion have been kept^teas i.ablv well apart in this country.^MajOf McKinley wisely forebore to^t t the price of pew rents, or to re^^move salvation from the free list.^I'hi .i is no kick coining on that score.^For more than a century, too. politics^and board have bt en kept separate and^didimt. 1'nlitical discussions are not ;^;idic,iuent in boarding houses, but^party animosities have never been al^lowed to operate as a baneful influence^upon boarding houses ns an institution. .
Aweek or two ago the telegraph^brought the news that the landladies of '^BfOeMMt Mass.. Lad agreed to raise^the price of board fifty eents a week^all around in consequence of the Me^Kinley act, but it was Mfti and be^^lieved that this was purely a local dis^^turb unci and would not precipitate a^general conflict between boarding house^^keepers and their patrons the country^over. Hut recent ad v ices from Indian^^apolis ate tending to create a wide^spread feeling of uneasiness ami alarm.
Ifappears that two democratic law^vers. Jesse llnmrlck and Wilson Mor^^row, have jtied the superior court
foran Injunction restraining their re^publican landlady, a Mrs. sntton, from^turning them out of her house. They^h ivc madeatlidavitsthat they aredenm-^cratsand intend to vote the democratic
ticketat the comillg election, and that^i Mrs. Sutton is a republican, and know^^ing that they . cannot 11 nd another^I boarding house in the piccinct, and^that if they move then residence they^^ will lose their votes, she has demanded^! that thev vacate their rooms in her^house and go elaewhei They further^assert she has no cau^e of complaint^against them, eicep' that they are^democrats and that the only object in^ordering them to leave her house is to^deprive them of their suffrage at the^coming election.
Allthis happiness in Indiana, con^^fessedly a close state and it may lie^be that it is a new and unproved racket^invented by tbe fertile Colonel DejeHtf^as an auxiliary to bis ^ xceltont system^for insuring republican majorities by^the manufacture ami i i inipulation of^blocks of live. The court granted a^temporary injunction pending the^hearing of the ctsi. so that Messrs.^Htmrick ami Morrow were siill in pos^^session of their roo and their right^to vote at last account Meanwhile il^behooves democratic!. i miladies to bestir^themstlves, for if a1 the final hear^^ing the court rules in favor of Mrs.^Sutton the policy of retaliation is the^only one that the democrats can suc^^cessfully adopt.
Thefamous Johns'own disaster did^not end with the flood, if the accusa^^tions of the New York lit raid are to^lie believed. An unvv.se and corrupt^administration of tin funds contribu^^ted by a sympathetic people for relief^to the survivors is alleged, and the^charges are made specilie and in de^^tail, (if the amount raised, about live^million dollars in round numliers, the^Herald asserts thid no less than^$1,438,770 hat been alienated iu var^^ious ways by passing from the donors^to the intended !)^ a'liciaries. That^considerably more than one fifth of^the fund should be expended in dis^^tributing the remainder is deplorable^and outrageous. 'I he misappropria^tion and absorption o( public money s^by persons entrusted with them by the^people is bad enough, although con^^spicuous precedents have been estab^^lished in Pennsylvania by some of her^most distinguished sons. Hut the^Johnstown einbe//! ment, under the^circumstances, Is rather the biggest^and word on record.
JohnI.. Siilliran has MI out as 1
itdude with patent lealher limits. BoA^^lit aii is bound to shine, if not iu one way^tin ii m uuother.
Attorney(ieneral Miller is said to !^o !^Hafllsua's ebette for the vacancy on the^supremo ei.nit bench, hut there would be^grave doubt of his cnnflrmatioii by the^semite, so it if reported at Washington, t^Hot it may be that It is the rc|iort rather |^than Mr. Miller that will lack confir^^mation when the linn' comes.
Accordingto a dispatch to the San^Francisco ft'jrawttwi*, a servant girl at^Provkleiice. IL I,, has especial cause fur^kicking at thi^ McKinley bill. For some^lone she has been saving her money for^the purpose of tut- mg a set of false teeth.^Thinking she had sullleieiil money site^culled on u dent.st but found that the^price bnd gone up|xt cent. Tlio
dentistexplained this by saying that the^advance was coned by the new duties nn^poeeeleSl stock for teeth and pins for i^fastening them in the plates. I lie mrl^will have to work a couple of months^longer liefore she gets her teeth.
Theway some cranks are jumping on^Stanley would sesi to indicate that he is |^a good democrat.
Thenational house of representatives I^can get sonic valuable |Miuits from the^i 'U do mo legislature. After ull no ar^^guments are s i forcible as those accom^^panied by a display of revolvers.
CURRENTCOMMENT.
Tlic^lHr^|lliil' rofcitlon.
Fessjtin' Allan la tUMstfllaa
Mrs.Frank Leslie aays she is hunting^for a husband, but he must be the right^^nan. The M.minis do Leuville appeurs^to lie the left man.
paritywith gold Menace of tbe defeat of^the free coin ago bill. Who defeated that
billis also known.
tioodNam, jr Trua.
Fromthe Helena Independent.
Ifit bo true that Ciar Reed ia indeed^coming to Montana to tell the people of^thiiintute,whose greatest industry he tried^to atranglc, to vote for Carter it will allow^that the stars in their courses are fighting^for Dixon and democracy. Ily all means^let the fat dictator who, according to our^good republican friend, the Salt Lake^7Vioidic, ^allowed the cloven hoof of Wall^street,^ lie exhibited to the people whose^steadfast enemy bo lias been. It will be^worth another thousand votes to Dixon.
POLITICALGOSSIP.
Harrison,w ho seems to have destroyed^Sou Russell's profitable business In lot^^tery advertisements, should give him a^mission, or something equally as good.^Hwtt ittmny Jmirnal.
t)ne of our schools is having a series of^debates as to the relative merits of the^two political parlies. We would suggest^as a good variatiou tbe following: Re^^solved, That Scligman is a better friend^of the miner than Carter. Uelrna liidr-
aonaenfc
Whatencouragement have prospectors^to go out and look for mines when their^finds lif any good i are liable to be gobbled^by the Northern Pacific Railroad com^^pany, under the land grant. Tom Carter^is the man who was ^loo busy^ to try to^stop this steal for the prospector and^miners, (.ivo Mr. Dixon your vote and^you will have a champion.-Silrtr Wofe.Q
Nodemocrat, Mr. Dixon among the^number, objects to the American manu^^facturer making all the money he can^make in a legitimate manncrjmt all dem^^ocrats object to the Fnited States govern^^ment taxing tlio people to support the^American manufacturer. It is too severe^a strain on patriotism to demand such a^thing. -JkftMoufa Oatettt.
Let'ssee, it was last spring, wasn't it,^that some of our republican friends were^saying that if u Ilutte man was put up for^congress they would voto for him in^preference to a Helena man and wanted^the democrats to do the tame. Wouldn't^it make some of them squirm now, if we^were cruel enough to publish their^names^ The excitement of the campaign^and the party lash has a very peculiar^effort. ^Hozeman Chronicle.
Wewant to keep the tariff up until^the manufacturers are able to compete^with the markets of the world,^ re^^marked a young MrKinleyito yesterday.^This has been the republican policy for^'M years. Under this policy the New Kng-^laiid states and New York have acquired^three-fifths of the banking capital of the^Fnited States. This samo system already^permits the manufacture tu take an an^^nual trip to BsMMi keep a private yacht,^a line stable and live in a palace. Yet^this |kmir deluded, blinded youth wants^to protect Iho manufacturer '. -Urral Fnlh^'J'ribit nr.
MENAND WOMEN.
Montana'sPOPPLAR PRICE WOSE
Ladies'50c Winter Gloves
FOR
25CENTS.
Ladies'$1,00 Winter Gloves
FOR-
50CENTS
SEEOUR MIDDLE DISPLAY^WINDOW.
OnSale WEDNESDAY at Prices^Named.
J.R. Boyce, Jr., I Co.
THE
Montana,
Anaconda,Montana.
(OPEN'KI)Jl I.Y k 1MB)^HE-OPENED OCT. 1. 1590.
Oneof the hanitsomrs'. ani most nlegant ap^^pointed hotels In tile United States, Thoroughly^fireproof, and provided with elevators, eleotrto^belli, fire alarms, running water, hatlit, rteam^heat, open fire places and all modern conven^^iences. Kooms en suite aad simile, fit sine and^sendee strictly first class. Kates from
$3.50Per Day Upwards,
accordingto size and character of rooms^occupied.^C. W. LOOMIS. Prop.
JUSTRECEIVED
Montana's
AMllil Itcmnnstrunre.
ntemii^' \^^^ Men Ren*
Itis annul need that exdeiveruor St.^Joint will talic the stump in Kansas. The^Kansas man will he KtriiiiRly tempted^take up his residence in some ether
stale.
Willllooituit the Ticket.^Krein lbs rtlllsit IpMB PfSSS,
Iowaprohibitionists take the cake for
nnmlnstlnienndlieiee with appropriate
orinappropriate names. Ksh^lah ^lafW^is strivinu to |et to the legislature on tlio^cold viatei ticket.
AuRtsellaal RssyaaUsea Tiiket,
FromDie liistiin (ilobc.
Howla this IW n republican tieh. t f. .p^1 ^^2 V
TorI'rc-ident- J^y Would.
ForVice prt SMstnt Will.am McKinley.
PlatformG^| nkoj with one coat
Alirpublleau Srlirme.
KroiiiI lie .-id ^ i State
Then pefbtican etteivejp nsneesl ims de
Pliedih iithe name of Hon. W. T. \ ,, h\
mustreiu.it tic ollh-ial ballot-. Tins '
i*u leOUbfcaa mni mo. anil a trick m nn-^lead vutert. Mr. 1'itdd is not a camluhile,^ami he v. urn- his friends not to vote for
him.
ATrrrllile t lisruct. rlrsllon.^Front Hie Wa^.ninglou star.
TheNew Orleans Ptecyaaa, in s cau^^tion-, re ten nee to the Italian -eit-u of ter-^nir in thai town, suys that cer tain cus^^tom- imported to tins country .ire ^abom^^inable anil criminally horrible.^ Such^emphatic language is almost as dn adful^as the offenses.
wiicr*Me ^^^^^* ^ Mae a.
Fromthe Ii: union1 American
ANew V 'rk paper figures it owl that^over ttJWMM was distributed to winners^IS Mm reeulta al horse racing I t*t year,
amii.ills it ^formm tin turf.^ Nothing
issaid ub. ut the misfortune of the men^who furnished the mom y lor llisllfM^lion. The other fellows can tell you alsmt
them.
\,.IApl^io4ll^H ^reil^l.^Fnsn the Missoula lis^ u-'
DirectorLeach of the mini makna a^lengthy -i lU-mcnt atlenietiuL. i, ,v,,|,,j,i^why then has Isfen a decline in lbs price^of silver. He explains nothing. The^reason is apparent. Silver u not on
SibylJohnstone und her vaguo costume^nee drawing large audiences in liostou.^Huston also supports a Tolstoi club.
Mrs.W. K. Vunderbilt is one of tho^most enthusiastic patrons of the new ref^^uge for discharged convicts lately opened^in New York.
banibctta'sheart is not the only relic of^a gn at man that French people would^like to find. Search is now being made^for Mirabeau's remains.
Oneof the most highly prized relics in^the possession of t.eiieral Miles is a plain^old-style rifle that once belonged to Kaiit-^in-the-Faee, the slayer of (ieneral Custer.
Owen Murghcrita. of Italy, has a pas^^sion for pearls. She wears strings upon^strings of them around her neck. Malic-^ions tongues whisper that she wears them^to hide a goitre.
ChristineNilsson's husband has been^made under secretary to the now Spanish^cabinet anil the duties will come easy to^hint on account of his long service as^under secretary in the Nilsson cabinet.
PresidentHarrison kissed a number of^little girls out west and was entirely un-^pai'tis.in about it. Ii is pleasant to know^there are times when Mr. Harrison rati^sink party obligations and proceed on the^broad principle that he is the people's^representative.
Itwas in years ago this winter that Ade-^lina I'atti captured St. Petersburg, and re^^ceived front the emperor's own hand the^decoration of the Order of Merit. For her^IL' appearances this winter in St. Peters^^burg and Moscow she will l^e decorated
witha MMIeMalu
Itis not generally known that the young^emperor of Ormany has a shriveled arm,^though occasional notices of it are no^^ticed in the dispatches. The dtsunlcd^MMker is the left arm, which is not only-^much shorter than the other, but is abso*^lutely without strength. The bodily de^^fect necessitates the use of an eating in-^^ trunieiit, a fork, one tine of which has a^knife edge for cutting purposes.
TheI lev. Myron W. lteed of Denver^who used to preach to Mr. Harrison in In^^dianapolis, thinks it a good plan for min^^isters to llml out what people are think^^ing about, if they can, and adds: ^A man^fixed up iu one of Wanaiiittker's uniforms^for clergymen. In per cent, off, cannot^know what the peenle think.^ This is no^doubt true, but Mr. Keed overlooks the^important fact that if approached on the^^object Mr. Wammiaki-r will also furnish^the thoughts.
SmokeAgnes llooth cigar.
DEMOCRATICAPPOINTMENTS.
Me*IB e revised list of the appointments^maili I'j tin- Democratic state central committee.
IMVST. W. IllXOS AMI HON. W. V. l'KM-
11eroa.
DeerLiKtge, Saturday, November L
iion.w. nr. mxox.^Helena. Friday, iMul'-i ^^.^Ilutte, Monday, Nuw-inln t i.
mvu'hKAnrta rmnuT**
Missoulaloiiuly, OeMerSJJ to Novcmlicr 1,^inclusive.
ll\ n i smith.^Chateau. Frldav. October St.^sand I'oulee, dat, VncmtMV I.^Great Falls, Monday, Novembers.
HON \ || s | | . v
Ke.lBhift. Fridav. ii. wiier }l.^1-iciy, Hawrdav. V'vi inberl.
no*,a v.ci.abs.
Klktiern,Saliuday, November L
.nAOSb
Neviml er i.
eon,t. c, _
m^^ ^ i ^'^ i
t'aslle.Niuird.o November^MM ^^'alls. M inlay
Boss y. rnjiasRTON.
Flllstoll.l l e.. . i,i
DceiI .. - i.lav. November L
 v J S. TOOt-r.^Ac ii.la). N0M'i^'^'r 1.
Popularprice jjjjjjsE
CITY
LIVERYSTABLE.
CARLETON^ McINTYRE,
PROPKIKTORS.
Ageneral transfer business transacted.
First-classsingle and double rigs.
TelephoneNo, 70.
Stable,Broadway, Philipsbarg,
^^ 7VV. MHRTIN ^
(OI'FOSITKtub iiANSI
MAKESA SPECIALTY OF FINE CIGARS^llano -iii . Imported Hint Key We^t.
HSTES^ CON NELL'S
LUMBERyard,
SCRSGNDOORS
JennyLlnd Front Doors,
Doorsand Windows of all Hinds, Mouldings,^I'iekets, pnekets ens Sialr work; also a^larire slock of Dry l.uuiln r and Ooel at prices^as low as the lowest, fall and eiauilite our^stock.
S.C. KENYON, Manager.
SAMPRAM EN KO,
OKAI.hlt IN
FreshGame, Oysters and Fish,
liquors, Cigars, Candies, Nuts and^Fruits, Butter, Fresh Eggs, and
COUNTRY + PRODUCE
A SFEllALTV.
KastFirst Street, - Anaconda, Mont.
BELOWCOST!
+GO 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.
ESTESSt CONNELL
MERCANTILECOTCPHNY.
e