The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 07, 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: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1890.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
ThaOfficial Pip^f 0* Deer Lodge County
Prtirrrrdtiy carrier or null M ten dollar* a^jtar, three dollars a quarter or one^dollar a mouth.
THESTHNDHRD
Isthe only italty newsier with telegraph 'IS-^patches In Peer Lodge county. It print*^r telegraphic r-ews than any other^Mw^|iaper In Molilalia.
Cor-fepMidcnffand rasalne** letters (Mould be^audreaotl 11
THESTANDARD.^Corner of Main mt Tlurd streets. Anaconda,
FRIDAY.NOVF.MHKK 7.
TRYINGMEAN METHODS.^Theitoryof the disffraeeful row in^^titrated by republicans at one of the^polls in Peer Lodge rltv, ia told in the^MANDAitD this morning. We know^that the account which we publish is a^faithful recital of what took place on^that occasion. If Mr. .Toslyn or any^other participant in the affair desire*^further proof than that already fur^nished, he can have all he wants in that^line.
Thefacts are that, about ten minutes^before the polls closed, Tuesday night^two voters presented themselves. They^were challenged by Mr. .Joslyn who,^throughout the day, sought to run the^precinct in the interest of the repub^lican ticket, entirely forgetful of the^duty he owed the community as a^precinct olticer. The two roters were^not open to challenge, as was made^clear to Mr. .Joslyn by other ntlicers at^the precinct. Tinier frivolous pre^tenia, however, he delayed these two^voters until ^ o^clock came and then^cooly announced that the poll was^closed and that the two voters were^too late.
Itwas a cowardly trick eminently^worthy of the man who worked it. It^is doubly disgraceful, however, in that^it was an attempt to interfere with a^precinct in one of the oldest and lies!^ordered communities of Montana.^Political knavery must sometimes be^endured in the obscure precincts ol^outlying districts, but that an orderly^precinct in the oldest town of Deer^Lodge comity should lie made the scone^of dishonest practice, is a condition to^which the voters of the county will^not easily be reconciled.
Themen whose votes were unfairly^thrown out in Deer Lodge happen to^be citizens of foreign birth. It pleases^this man .loalyn to make himself no^^toriously offensive to citizens of that^class. No man of foreign birth will^get a show at polling precincts or else^where if he can help it. In the Itgftl^lature of the state he made himself^particularly offensive by his strictures^on naturalized citizens. To his mind^a man like himself may stoop to any^political chicanery, however dishonor^^able, but the foreign born citi/i n. how^ever clear his political rights, may he^barred by devices however annoying or^however contemptible.
Thecomplete story of Mr. .loslyn's^disreputable conduct at the polls, last^Tuesday, has not yet l^een told. The^m \m^aki^ will give it in good time,^and when it is given to the public we^believe it will expose Mr. Joslyn to the^contempt of every man who likes de^^cency at the polls ami who is reii'lv to^stand up for lair {day at popular i !.r^tions. If the republican parly wants^to carry .lone: . Ilernard and men ol^that ilk, reputable citizens cannot avoid^it. but there is no reason w hy a man^like this Joslyn should be |^eruiittcd to^rob voters of their rights, ami we trust^that the democrats who have a slime^of official responsibility for the Deer^Lodge precinct will call him to account^lor his action.
NOSTATE STEALING THIS YEAR.
Ingood time the republican^managers in Montana will mluiit that^they l;a\i u ^ n \\\i\\^\. .1 I hey u ill bi^^low about it, the admission comes^hard because .1 111. an* so much, bui m^will come all right.
Thereha*. U-eti white r of attempt) il^manipulations of returns from otecart^precinctsof the stately im mb..is of the^republican statecointmtiee who nn In^last year's crooked oV;il. but. for its^part.tlu BTAVDAKD is not afraid of^these men. Tin ^ dare not defy tin-^people again. I hey m i ked fraud last^year and made a temporary mii 1^it but they cannot play the same game^twice. The fact stands that Mixou has^B safe Majority. I he other fact stands^that the democratic party has nudis^puted control of the legislature of the^State. This is admitted by the body of^republicans of the state, and it will^have to be accepted in good time by^the managers who carried out last^year's crime.
Thatthese men should be slow in ad^mitttng the testimony of the ballot box^is not strange. It means their com^plete condemnation, it passes on them^a verdict of guilt for a crime which^they have not had the courage to con^fess. This condemnation does not^come from any particular precinct of^Montana but from the polls in every^quarter of the stat^'. Prom ever^ point^betweeen i.leiidive and Heron has^come the story of democratic gains,^the sentiment of rebuke for tin^precinct robbers was as broad as the^state.
(irandas the November vindications^of democracy has been in every part ot^the Tnited Hate*, there Is not a state^In the (Jftjon where greater sigtr^attaches to the result than in Montana.^Nowhere was there a greater wrong to^light, nowhere will the avenging of
thatwrong be more welcome than to^men of the democratic party in this^state. To these men Tuesday's results^mean an unspeakable triumph.
Thehistoric fraud tc Montana now^survives in the person of Colonel San^ders and Mr. Tower. In a peculiar^sense, they are its lifting survival.^They never yet went before the people,^but they came out whipjied. As can^didates at popular elections, their rec^ord Is one of unbroken defeats. They^carried minority credentials to Wash^inpton, they hold their tit It* by fraud,^and the people have so decreed. Is it^possible that shame will yet drive these^men to the course to which, hitherto,^higher motives than shame have failed^to prompt them y
oneyt'iir a^0 the head of the ilemocrstlc ticket^in M.mi.ma ii f. lml tix hundred majority. Tim^^iarthe ocst dial ran !^^ rl.eincd torit In the^i-hanre thai it may man by one or two hundred,^ami there la fair prons^i that II haa not won at^all. Thu ia wlutt the democrats term an 1 n-^ilomcineiil by the |vn|ilel llullt /^/^r ftf*M^M01.
That'sone way of putting it. lien's^another which is somewhat more in^conformity with tin- truth: One year^ago the republican candidate for con^^gress In Montana received a majority^of I.bis. This year the best that can^be claimed for him is that he is dc^feated by 4D0, and there is a fair pros^|H ct that the majority against him may^^be even larger. This is what the dem^ocrats term a most emphatic refusal^on Mm part of the people to endorse a^man who proved himself recreant to^the best interests of his constituents.
THERESULT IN NEW YORK.^Tew features of the tr^ n.ciidoiu up^^heaval ol last Tuesday are more in^^teresting and siguilicaiit than the re^publican wreck in the state of New^York. It now appears that on a joint^ballot the legislature will surely lie^democratic This phenomenon has not^occurred before since early in the sev^enties.
Theblow to tin- republican party of^MM Kmpire state is all the more severe^and crushing since the new legislature^will elect a senator to succeed Mr. Kv-^arts. Tor months h ading New York^republicans have hi-11 (MUTeting more^or less openly over the plum, never^dreaming that it was to tie taken out^of th)' reach ol any and all of them.^I \ BetMtOri Warner Mill) r and Thom^^as ^'. Tlat*. Cliauncey M. LNMW, Hep^rcscntative James J. Ilcldeii, State^Senator I assett of investigating fame,^anil several other stars of lesser mag^nitude havcfrc^|ucntly been mentioned^as strong possibilities. Suddenly the^whole batch of them are swept away,^as it were by n Johnstown llood.
NewYork is to be represented in the^I'nited states senate by a democrat for^the lirst time since the days of Kernan.^so chimerical has the notion of a^democratic legislature been regarded^that there has been little serious^discussion about candidates, and^the new legislators being all^unpledged, it is anybody's race^at present. The name ol ex-Secretary
Whitney may figure 1spiciiously in
connectionwith the subject. The^Brooklyn E^i^jl:'* candidate is ilov-^emor Hill. The I'njU suggests send^^ing that astute and accomplished gen^^tleman to the senate until h'.i^; when it^would nominate biin as t lev eland's^successor in the white house. It is not^known .1 i-t how (iilliusiastic Mr. Hill^is hut this proposition, possibly he^would prefer that the legislature^should send Mr t 1^ veland to the sen^ate.
Atall events there is an abundance^of good democratic material from^which to make a e lection that will re^fleet proper credit upon the great^^est state in the union.
liovcnier11 ill has bat D ih flCWiffH aW^the republican prt ss as a bitter parti-^/an because he took exceptions to the^manner in which the census euuinera^tion was conducted in New York.^Will the same press refer totiivemor^slump in the same terms^ Idaho's^governor says of 'lie census in his stati :^^I had hoped through the census to be^able to reach all isolated camps and^mines. In this I am disappointed. 1^have information that iMMlstoHmbe^^lief that thousands of our |m-ople were^not enumerated. Advices from authen^^tic sources are conclusive that many of^our mines were not visited by the enu^^merator. Several large districts occu^^pied by men engaged 111 prospecting^for and developing mines were over^looked or neglected.
IDAHO'SLITTLE war^liovonior Slump has issued a call for^Idaho's lirst state legislature to con^^vene early in December. It is expected^that many days of valuable time will^be consumed 111 a light between the^rival republican factious over the elec^^tion of two I inted states senators. It^will, Indeed. Ih- surprising if the last^days of January see the affair settled.^It Is 110 secret that I'red Dubois will^insist 011 the recognition of his claims,^and weeks before the election (inventor^slump publicly proclaimed himself in^the 1 in e ig litis! all eomci t Hot li are^residents of the southern pari of the^state, mid Idaho's republicans took^great care to insert in the party's plat^foini during the recent contest a plank^to the effect that one I uitcd Mates^senator should lie selected from the^south and one Irom the north.
Themen who are avowed supporters^of Dubois and Hump are in the major^^ity in the legislature. Will they over^^look their party's promises to the north^ami elect their two ^oiithero friends^^That there are grave fears upon th,.^question in thi' ranks of the northern^republicans then- can be no doubt,^(^lie of the ablest republican papers in^the slate is the Mi in 1 of Wallace. In^a recent issue that paper expresses this^opinion:
N 'i lotion itmuld h^\e '^^en ruined slant
lhi UiiMti'^^ from ttie inoiueni 11 was voted^in^^n and a MKed by the rci-nlihciin com eutlon
IIwan 1.Hiding upon the party and iipctiev.rv^man who ran for office upon the platform of Ihe^republican |wrty. It would hate heen much^mere Ix-rnmluii In a tew irwsiwpers In have^urucd the fulfilment of every promise hy the^|..nl^ l!m:i to iimti Make to prove ih.it till* pur^'^leiilar one was nm binding and might, if repub^^lican nniiil'eis ^'f the legislature saw lit. lie^openly Ignored. If there It anyone thlnu the^l*.,ipleof Northern Idaho do demo It la a mice
iiii i. i..,;, o il eonnri'na. W hen Ihe republican^^tale convention promised thin, men ot the^pu ti Mt lliat they ineniit It. II did Rood le re^Tin- newspa|wra proclaimed II to the |ieople,^aaB# ^^^^keri mentioned u on all orca 10ns.^It wan made a e.impai.ii aigunient. and a strong^one II ^ a^. Sih-Ii a thins as i lolaliuK inn pledge^should not he thought of.
Whateverthe outcome of this con^test may be the taxpayers of Idaho^w ill heartily wish it ended. There are^questions infinitely of more import^^ance to thu people thin the failure or^sui'ci -s ol party lead' ^^^. Laws go\^erniug the most vital interests of the^young state are needed, prosperity lin^gers until their passage.
ThePhiladelphia /'^ -^. which prides^itself on the aecniacy of Its political^on casts, and which in the past has^made for itself an enviable reputation^in that line, staked all its fame 011^Ih'lainater's election to the governor^^ship. Ii asserted solemnly, judicially^and dispassionately that the majority^of that candidate would be not less^than UflOD. On the other hand the^Philadelphia 77/m* asseverated with^equal solemnity, gravity and imparti^^ality that I'attison, the democrat, would^be elected. Kach was so absolutely cer^tain of the result that, aside from the^politics involved, great interest in tbo^issue was taken in journalistic circles.^Colonel Met'lure of the ihmm has won^the belt for the champion political^prophet of Pennsylvania, ai d long may^he continue confidently to predict dem^^ocratic successes.
Agrand jury which has just risen in^St. Louis, ami which was composed ^t^leading citizens of that city, presented^MMsg other recommciid.Vions to the^court, one that the grand jury system^, be abolished, on the ground that it Is^i essentially an 1111- American institution.^It is constantly becoming more evident,^ay the St. Toms grand jurors.and pub^^lic sentiment is inclining to the opin^^ion that the grand jury is not only a^siipcMliioiu and exjiensive adjunct to^criminal jurisprudence, but that in^im MMM it actually binders and de^^lays Tie ;u! inin 1st rat ion of justice, while^it also affords to its members, when so^1 inclined, the opportunity to gratify^malice or to blacken Ihe reputation of^.reputable men. If, however, Mm* con^^tinue,only thp nmre obvious objections^to the system lie considered, one finds^the evidence it considers is entirely too^cv. parte, ami its sessions are secret,^both 01 which are in violation of the^spirit of our institutions, and subver^sive of justice. Modem and American^require that the accused shall lie^brought face to lace with the accuser,^and the secret star chamber inuusitioits^should be abolished. In Montana the^I grand jury system of our forefathers,^: which is still preserved in all its old-^fashioned glory in eastern st.'itis, has^been : in I 'liicd. amended, and, we be^^lieve, improved.
currentTomment.
NlageM*j
Thl ^iui erold world Is nil a atsire,
when ^tranri ly mlved are fa-l and revel,^Some tsl M* fool, a few Ihe ^^^^-''^Fume 1 la; the ^iiut, n^me play the ^.
^'Mr^i|/^ IbraUI.
1iK.k High.^From tile Standard Advice.
loirgliirswho ransacked a house at^iiolerstowii found j|m in a riiplioard, but^)^V)'rl)Miked J.l,.i(A^ on an upper shelf.
TheyAm MMM Now.
I'l.imI he ilraiid Vallc) iColu.) Star.
Beaton,(lie city of ^culeliaw,^ never^iui^^) s an opportunily to dwell unon the^w 1 - ^[ the eolori ii man anil inuguillrs^koiiIIn i ll olitrnges out of very small af^^fair-. It now bus 1111 opportunity to do^a bub' iiiirsioiinry work nt home. A^colored clergyman went to lioston a few-^days ago and tw o hotels refused to receive
.bun.
TlitaTell* Itn linn story.^I Krom the Ch'\eland I'lain llealer.
Inthi' BflMMM ef liKiil ni'ws ill to-day's^, /'/uiii Ihtiler will In' found the announco-^1 MM*t ^f ttliolhiT n dui'tb 11 . f wages. Or-^! ib'rs have been issued for reductions in^wages 111 Ihe old Malleable iron works in^this city, to lake 1IT11 t in M Monday,^rniiging from M to H |h'reent. Forty men^are ufferlitl.
l4OwMffSO Ik* Mi Kinli-y turill^ iiricea^of th)- BaeaasMtoa of living uri'marked up.^Wages un' rut ilown.
Itdliuiit(-miser*.
RMMHie New Voik World.
(mi' charrainif quality about the recent^addit.oiis to our navy is that I be new^cruiscra arc hut only beautiful and well^appointed, but they are robust. Tln'y rail^bump MM something and survive the^shii'k, instead of cracking like egg-shell^ehlSM and foundering on Hie s|vot. 1 bis^^MMitiT* alnerily id goim; M Mm b*4MM^llM lie lie ill (hey Mbhtd ngniusl anything^was 11 trying phi'lloniella with many of^Ihi' old war lulu*.
Jeuni at a moment^ notice on Thurs-^day.
JuliettePolvlUe, emulous of Augustus^Holmes, i* writing no opera with a story^adapted from Cbauaiibriaud'a ^Alalu^^as a ti ll.
MarieHubert Fr lunan will produce^1 her piny of New England life called ^The^; Witch^ at the Criterion theater on the
mm)mat.
WHtiaaA. McCoiiiiill, once manager^of Ihe llrouklyn th' til^. was married a^fi'W days ago to Molhc Sherwood, a mem-^lierof ihe ^Fakir^ cninpany.
Tk*big Levy alalers, w hose tlghta gave^Anthony ( omstock .1 dreadful turn, have^gone back to KiigUii l 10 play in Chriat-^luaa PMMCaksMt
BarakBernhardt in ^( leopatra^ wenra^1 a gold anuke around her waist and rings^oil her toes. She has just si.-iicd a con^^tract lo go to Australia ill ls-'L'.
I.illi.viKu-'.ell, w1 ^'^ voice and style^are improving, sang into thirty phono^^graph cylinder* a tyi ek ago, and her Ntaa^, has bo il put on tap 111 several hotels.
ASew York man. j'r las sent arable-^grain to the ttie (Inciter Slnviti, askidg^I :'^ to turn actor, like Sullivan, ntid^whack villains in a play. Slarin thinks^well of it.
AltiertLipman is descended from what^he any* is the oldest theatrical family in^America. His folks have been on the^aUigo in this country f^r IM years, he^1 says.
Johnand Lowell Mason have sued their^tailor* for $10,000 for false arrest and im^^prisonment m Host..11 and have attached^their property to that amount. The tailor^shut fjMM up on a charge that lin y had^not paid their bill.
Mr.Wiske has engage,! Louis Molleii-^hauer, violinist, for Ins second orchestral^concert,of Lnglish music at the academy.^Alvina Friend, plnnM, will play Schar-^wenka's II Hat miuor concerto at ihe lo r-^man concert.
GuiKe,the newly 1 covered tenor who^is singing 111 opera in the west, and who^is said to Im- heller 11 an IVroIti, is 4 feet 5^inches in height. II^ would make an in-^teresnng sie^/We,/if he had Lilli Lehniunn^for a Bt aalrtsf.
M'lle.Seilohr, who is Miss Khodes of^New York, lias been luard of again. She^has been studying in Paris with Marches!,^who has sireleh,n| hef voice until slie can^*i*MKiaTel to*Mf MMM nearly as well as^Sibyl Sanderson.
THE
fO}ontana,
n.T. PLKYTGR.
Cor.Fiist and Main-sts., Anaconda.
DRUCS.FHNCYC00DS.ETC
ParticularAttention Given to Pre^^scriptions.
FRASER^ CHALMERS
SheHad tiiiimd Sen-r
FromKpieh.
Mr.HI. ^ssom^I iloii'l think you arc^doing right in forbi hi ng Nellie to receive^geiillemi'ii calh'rs. Why do you do it
Mrs.Blossom^I do not desire the child^m ever marry.
Mr.Blossom^You seem t^ forget that^you were young 0111 , mid that you n-^eeiv, d gentlemen callers anil that you^married.
Mis. Hlossoni-liieei', I don't, Mr.
B- m; and what k more. 1 doavt in^^tend to have Nellie uake a fool of herself^because her mother i5d.
FirstNational Bank
OFHELENA.
PioneerNation .I Bank ^/ Montana
ORGANIZEDIN 1866.^Designated Depository of V. S.
Paii up Capital, - $500,000^Surplus and I rofits, $61x1,000
S.T. IIAFiTCP I'residcnt
a.J, 1^A\ IIYle^Preside**:
V..W hMi.III ( ashler
III. hl.KlNsi HM11^ 1 \^^ Istant tliahlet^i.IX). II. Illl.lSecond Assistant Cashier
B(Mi!! OfMnCTOMi
S.T MMMs,MbCOmMsj
A.M. lb.tier,K. S. llaniiltoii,
liliiiivilieStuart,H. It. All
I.II I nv It,lleui) M. l'.u-hen,
T.6.MR
sMMtejbanki'i* t^i^lar^s traossi led. Interest^laud on tune MMehai
W.C. HAYNES,
LIVERYAND FEED STABLES
Ti-deientSlock rarefully Cjred for.
Ftnt-ilass Turnouts
ami
Meditate Prieesl
I'.rstSin .t, F.3^ of V dn, An.Tonda, Mout.
peopleOF THE STAGE.
JuliaMarlow- baa sprained her ankle^and may Ml In able lo keep soma o| her^engagements.
AdiIma I'atli den leu the rumor that she^intends to return to dear America for an^^other fan-well.
Anagent for Adelaide Me says that
amongher possible charms is the wear-^mi: ''f N^. I boots.
l'liyllisBnuighton, after singing for^two years in-i'aul Jones''m lxuulou, bus^left town for her first vacation.
MissI'orti sciie, the rejected fiance of^Lord I.annoyIc, is now playing ^Juliet^^ill 11 feebly swi-et fashion ill IxDndoli.
Itis rumored that Mrs.Juine. (..llhlille.^jr., will join th,-coin|iaiiy of ihe Kaadal*^nt the clo ^^ of their Ami'rieali season.
Mmager 1.01 ki' ib-sin s to annoiim e^that Mrs. lb njaniin Harrison gave a^s|^ ) ial lea Ui Liiiiua Jueh at ihe While^hoiist1.
ManeWniuwrighl and her MMMjMt^have sent Ii.'. lo the elevator boy who
savwlthem from the fin- in the Syracuse^hotel.
JennieVi aui.ins has lost her voice ami^Laura Burl was put into her part in ^Blu*
SAMPRAMENKO,
llKAI.c.U l^
FreshGame, Oysters and Fish,
IjMlfin.C -jin, Candies. Nuts and^Fruits. e tter, Fiash Eggs, ^nd
COUNTRY + PRODUCE
A arret ALTT.
taut Fits' sire, t,
AnacondaMont
1
ONSALE
TO.aVLXa
UNIONPACIFIC
fail-
m
PRINCIPALPOINTS
EAST,WEST,^NORTH and SOITH
AT
^ ^ THE DEPOT ^ ^
GeneralRaltway and ISUaamihlp tlfftee, foot cf
Main.ircet. An* ^ ^ V^8. D. bLLUb'. t'lty lieaM Agent,
EV. MAZE, tieueiil AgenU
Anaconda,Montana.
lOPKNEDJULY I. IIS*)^RE-OPENED OCT. I, 1BSO.
CHICAGO-
Oneof Hie handsomest and most elegant ap
pointedhotel* in the United stales. Thomu^hl^^fireproof, Mid provided Willi elevators, electr:--^bells, fire alarms, niuuini: water, baths, stoani^li- .1, ^ 1 1 .:^ iilacen slid all Bodero Q0S1V**^leners. Kooms en suite nud slmle. Cuisine and^service strictly first class. Kates from
$3.50Per Day Upwards,
accordingto size and character of rooms^occupied.^C. W. LOOMIS. Prop.
CITY
MININGMACHINERY
AndMachinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ore* by Amalgamation,^Concentration, Smelting and Leaching, and Transmission of Power by^Ileetrfclty. Builders of the Homes take, Granite Mountain, Drum Luna,^^on. Anaconda, Ulue Bird, Lexington and Ui Mctullic Caoiuaut**' sMauae^^*^ Work*.
LIVERYSTABLE. Hoisting Engines
CARLETON^ MclNTYRE,
PROl'BIETOKS.
Ageneral transfer huslnen transacted.
flrst-claaasingle and double rips.
TelephoneNo. 20.
+GEARED AND DIRECT ACTING,
BUILDSRSOl
Stable,Broadway, N** IMPROVED AIR COMPRESSORS
f OCDEN +
MilitaryAcademy,
OgdenCity, Utab.
IFIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.L. HOWARD, Supt.
-AND-
WireTramways
TrueVanninc Machine* and Kmhrey Concentrator. eetric Light riant*.^Acents for WcstinghouFo F.leetrie Light and Hallway Motors, Lidgcrwood^Hoisting Knuincs, Hand Hock Drills and Compressors, Otis Elevators,^Knowlcs I'limps, Root Blowerx, Kingslaud ^ Douglas Saw Mills. Penn^^sylvania Diamond Drill and Manufacturing Company. Uarugwanata^Heaters.
Minneapolis^ St.Louis Railway SHAY PATENT LOCOMOTIVES.
ANDTHK FAMOUS-
ALBERTLEA ROUTE
TwoThrough Trains Dally
fromSt. Paul and Minne^^apolis to Chicago
Withoutc)ian','e. eoniieellnewlili the Fast Trains
olall lines for ihe
CnltcdStates Electric Light fo. Now Haven Machine Tools. Mason
HvducingValve*.
EASTAND SOUTHEAST
TheDirect ami Only Line lliiunius Throng!]^Cars lie! wecu
Minneapolisand Des Moines, la.,
L.TRENT,
Cenf.kalWestern Agent,
SALTLAKE CITY, UTAH,
Boom28 Merchants' National Bank Building, No. * North Main st.,Helena, Monl
SolsWestera Agents for
TylerWire Works Double Crimped Mining Cloth.
VIAALBK1IT 1.KA AND TOUT ni'llllE.
iSTftS.CHICAGO IRON WORKS
AnilMl Frlai tall Cities of the MtsaMMMs, anil^eonaecUna m Union D*Ml for all i'oints^r-i'iith and Southwest.
Manyhours tnviil, and the ONLY LINK ran-
li.iiullliilis ll.lll) (o
KAS.CITY, LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISOK,
Mnl.lti):'^Lie'cliotin sith the I ni'in riielfle ami^Alcln-on. loiM.ka ^i iMiita Fe ltailwa\s. 1'lnve^eaoaeetkinamade in rfron Iii i^^t with all trains^.^fine -i Paul, Mlaaeapotl* W.mitolis, Koctta-^eta raflfal. St. I'aul .'. Oululh Itailways, from^and lo
AilPoint! North and Northwest
REMEMBERthe tUaocapossi ^j
M.I Aims l:.i l^.^* are i'oiii|h,msI of lomfiirtiihle^|^c Couches, Vliwnilieeiii I'nllmiiu bn-eiiinii^i irs. II..it.mi itecluiniK Chair Cars, and our Jusi-
lyrelebrated
PalaceDining Cars.
imltis.of IwiKiswe cheeked I'KFF. Fare al^^ways as low as llle IllWest, For time tallies
tbrou*faHi ki ts, etc., call ti|^ou the neaiest tiokei^uijeul or write lo
C.H. HOLDRIDGE,
QMgnlTicket and 1'ass, Agent, Hlnneaiiolls,
Minn.
GAIL,BUMILLER ^ UNZICKER,
-BUILDERSOF CEXEHAI
JUSTRECEIVED
Mining^ Milling Machinery
GoldMills, Wet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills, SMELT^^ING and CONCENTRATING PLANTS, Hoisting and^Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buckets and^Water Buckets,
Self-Oiling Car Wheels
CorlissEngines, Compound and Condensing Engines and^Tramways.
ESTES^ CONNELL'S
LUMBERYARD,
SCRSGNDOORS
JennyLiod Front Doors,
poornand Wh ' sysj of ail aintf*. Mouldln^*,^pickets,, ^t Hialr Work, also *
Uresl.skit I'n I.uuiImt *^4/^^^^^^ piiee*^^. low as Hie ;. ^, ^i, c^tl *^^ eiaralne our^stock.
S.C. KENY0N, Manag-er, 1
WESTERNREPRESENTATIVE.
MENNOUNZICKER,
BUTTE.MONTANA
Officeand Works, Hawthorne Art. and Willow SU, Chicago, Ilk
J.L. HAMILTON.
Wholesaleami lietail Dealer in
GOODGOODS AND LOW PRICES.
SPECIHLATTENTION TO FKMILY TRADE.
MainStreet, Anaconda, ^. - Oppositf Of era Hons*