The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 05, 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, DECEMBER 5. 189a
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED bVERY DAY^THE YEAR,
IN
TK O'fiettl Pspar of Oeer lodga County
Deliveredtw carrier or mall at tea dollars a^jiai, Hint itollan a qaarur ot one^dollar a nioutu.
THESTHNDRRD
llthecnls-dallv ncw^i^a|ier with telegraph di^-
latchesIn l^e^rcounty. It prints
 SK*e telegraphic news than any other^nc^t|ia|vr in Montana,
Ccrrttpcndfnee ami laislnesi letters should be^addressed 10
THESTANDARD.
Cornerot Main and Third streets. Anaconda,^Montana.
KKIHAY.1'H i'.MBKR ^. 1890.
*VACANT CHAIRMANSHIP.
Includingthe chairman, there are^fourteen members of the house coin^mittee on cointRe. When the commit-^fee \\a^ naMd twelve motiMis ago,^Mr. t'onper was placed at its head,^l inler liia leadership the coinage coin^mittee became responsible for the sil^^ver lull which Speaker Heed caused to^be passed in .lime. Mr. Conger ope^rated with the gold bugs.
Achange in the chairmanship of^this committee becomes necessar^^owing to the fact that Mr. Conger has^been named for a foreign mission. It^would be eminent 1\ proper to assign^tn this place the member whose name^stands next to that of Mr. Conger on^the list and, under ordinary circum^^stances, he would undoubtedly be ap^pointed by speaker Heed. That fM^Uhu is Mr. \\ ickhatn, he is an OMo^man. he is a republican, and he has had^experience in congress since MR,
Wickhamwill not get this chair^manship. however proper his appoint^^ment would be, for the good and sutli^cient reason that he is an advocate ol^free coinage^and that settles his^ease with speaker Heed. The as^sumption is that the Speaker^will name for the chairmanship^a man who is not now a member of the^committee On this question the^Montana congressman has been heard^from. TlieM v\ii\i:d'^ special Wash^^ington dispatch of yesterday morning^remarks: ^Mr. Carter says that Wick^ham. w ho is entitled to the chairman^^ship, is a free* coinage man, and that^the sjieaker will not appoint a free^coinage man to the place.
Lessthan six weeks ago, Mr. Carter^was telling the voters of Montana that^Mr. Heed, in his judgment, is about the^most prominent as well as the most^promising statesman in the land, and^that his friendship for Montana is^something ardent. If Mr. Heed is so^eminently great in the realm of slates^mauship and so gloriously good to^^ward Montana, it's strange that he^should iind himself constrained to show^discourtesy toward Mr. Wickham in^ordi r to do injury to the interests of^this state. Carter must have been^mistaken in his estimate of Heed's^love for us.
Whenthe October campaign was^on, this newspaper spoke unsparingly^ol Mr. Heed's unfriendliness Inward^interests that deeply concern the peo^pie ol Montana. Our criticism ot Mr^Carter was that he had permitted his^own action and his own vote to be^controlled too largely by the man from^Maine. All that the !*l .\Nl^Altl^ said^during the campaign is liuding com^jdete vindication in the passing even's^at tin- national capital. We expect l^e^lure the present session closes to see^the leading republican newspaper ol^Montana give open expression to its^condemnation of Mr. Heed. A- lor^Mr.Carter.be was so loyul to Heed^that it cost him much, but if to day^Heed were again the candidate fur^s)^ ik. r we N In ve that Mr t art^^would vote against htm.
DAHO'SLEGISLATURE^Next Monday Idaho's first state leg^islature convenes for business at 1^The session will be fraught with the^greatest importance to the new state^The tirst business after ^fgMiuUon^will be the election of tWO Tinted^(States senators. The contest for these^high places has increased in bitten;, ^^between the republican aspirants as^the weeks have advanced. It is nm\^tolerably certain that the republican^majority in the legislature will ignore^the promise made iu the republican^state platform that, in the event d1^success at the October election. N'orth^and Ninth Idaho would each be given^a representative in the I'nited Males^senate. Without such a plank Inthait^platform the republicans could in ver^have carried the state. Hut the patty*!^ends were accomplished when it ob^tained control of the legislature and^ante-election promises are not likely to^tigure very largely m shaping the seba^tonal slate.
Thereare but t wo prmiouiii. ,| .m^didates from the north^ClaggvH of^Shoshone countr and MeConntll ol^Latah. It is BOt denied that ^ laggatl^is already practically out of Um ran^indeed lie was never a formidable can^didate, the North having been Baolpu
la!e.|HI the 111*1 rest ot Judge Mil ol:
ikII. the implaeable enemy of I1^and Shouj^. the Northern candid at i^^Only by I political miracle can Judge^Claggett reach a seat ill the I'nited^Mates senate by the aid of the present^Idaho legislature.
MeConucdl'schances are lit'le better.^Of the lifty-four M miners of the legis^lature, (en are democrat!, thirty are^p-niioiinced Dubois and (*houp republi-^cans, the balance, fourteen, are un^compromisiugly opposed to liubois,^and are Met oiinell republicans. I ihiii
acombined vote, then, of democrats^and ^northern republicans,^ McConnell^can only count on 24 against Dubois'^solid It need not be thought that^fear for the party's future will drive^any of Dubois' friends from^their allegiance. McConnell doe*^not expect it. lie knows that^those men are keeping in view the^^living present^ and will take no^chances of future reward, preferring^to seize the emoluments of the hour.^Dubois won in the three cornered tight,^and those who know him realize how^little probability there is of his resign^ing any of the spoils ef his victory to^lighten the burdens of the party.
HadMcConnell's plan worked sue^cessfully to defeat the six Dubois men^in Hingham county, the republicans^would still have had a majority in the^legislature, but McConnell's trlends^would have been in the majority. As^the case stands, Mefonnell's only hope^is that liovernor Mump w ill sacrifice^his ambition in the interest of liar^mony and withdraw his notice served^on his part} weeks before the election^that he ^wits in the senatorial light^against all comers.
Ifthis question is not decided with^iu four days after the convening of the^legislature the members will not be en-^titli d to draw a cent of salary for their^services during the session a pro^^vision of the new state's constitution^conceived, perhaps, in wisdom yet cal^culated to work injustice on the help^less minority.
MOREBREAKERS AHEAD.
Therepublican members of congress^are preparing to pass the force bill, and^the members of the Farmers'alliance^are getting ready to thrash the repub^^licans for passing it.
Whilethe senators were eloquently^presenting the merits ol the measure.^Wednesday afternoon, the members of^the alliance, assembled in convention,^were getting in their work in discus^^sion of its purpose and its prove^sions.
Inthe convention this resolution was
presented:
/.'i.a, iu Hi.- National Farmers' alliance^ami lmli -in.il I men of America in national^council ii^setnlilcil, lli.it we do most solcinnl*^protest aralnsl the passage of thin hill ami must^carucsti) |MMillnii um senators to ctnplnj all fair^uu.l leiail means to defeat this iinpeMSM ^as*'
un-.siMsa caii renst in aMksai nm ctiitoour
commonami heloveil country.
Themembers of the alliance mm^tion took plenty of time for the discus^^sion of this resolution, some of the^more timid ones expressing fear that^its adoption would convey the impres^^sion that the alliance Is a partisan or^ganization. The large majority of the^delegates, however, stood pat on the^resolution, and the dispatches say that^it was ' adopted unanimously amid the^wildest enthusiasm.
Theserepublicans are iu for it. Iu^the first session of congress they re^^fused to heed the wishes of the great^body of citizens represented by the al^liance regarding silver and the tariff^question, and the party paid a terrible^retribution for it. In the second ses^sion they propose to disregard the voice^of the alliance in the matter of the^force bill. If they do this, the remnant^of republicanism will lie w iped out in^the next general election.
ItIs not clear that the ordinance can^make intelligent specification as to the^height of the stacks.
I'nUsshe makes radical Improvements^in ill' system il will take much of Jay
.nl,in iiinmie to liquidate tlw damages
rn.l by killing and maiming people
onthe I'nion Pacific.
Therecent political storm seem* to hare^driven the republican ship away from its^Wuay.
NOVEMBER'SRECORD^Mast ot M. Haul they have been get^^ting it cold enough. Karlier in the^year the s, ason .^t rain fu the Kast was^long continued, a condition of weather^which is a striking contrast w ith what^western Montana has experienced. It^would not l^c easy to find a corner of^the world which has been more highly^favored Ycs'erday brought to this^city the merest suggestion of snow,^and we bad one of the few clouded^i days that have fallen to our lot in^wttks. Taking it all in all November^was a glorious month, balmy and brae^I ing, abundant in sunshine and^healthful iu its influenCee.
IkoSfAXDABDprints a daily record^showing the temperature in Anaconda.
iInerval ^ns being taken at 7
o'clockin the morning, a' noon, at 1^I o'clock in theatternoon and at h o'clock^i in the evening. A summary of the^. noon record for the month of N'o\i ^^, ber is as follows:
NmcmWrNmcml'cr
\n\i litis r
SuussWivh.iiilur
NilVellllK-r
Novi-iiilu i
Nim-nillCI
KeviihIm-i
ViOellllh'l
a...^...
...
!...T...^!...^^...^!,i
;.,i .
m
M
as
as
.sa
as,M^^-.
Mv.^t I
*
*:
-^M^^a
ii.^.^i
r*
4
4
NotetnlstII
.No\elll)HT I'.'
|NotelltlM-r '
NavssaaffH
'\o\cnilM'r ir,
IKovesabet in
KartathMu
\o\cinlH-ris
Notflnhcrl:i
Novi-iiiImT'.*^
NiOellllxTI
NtstnalMTn
Marcssbsftti
Wotissuseai
MasMSMfm
Ntmaiher
NovamlH-rn .....
Niocmlirrts
Novrinlw^
NotclllW'l'M
fillsrecord gives an average tern^peiature in Anaconda, at noon, for the^^Nik ^^^ Novemlier. of practically 4s^degrees. The lowest point was on the^sixth day of the month, when the ther^ninmeter reci rded :io ilegieei, the high^est was on the lirst day ot the month,^the recoul being H degrees. A finer^climate than that with which this sec^^tion is favored, it would not be easy^to find.
I'artat least ot Itutte's smoke can ha^ilispos.nl of by the hat of local legisla^^tion. During Wednesday evening's^meeting of (he fit., council an ordin^^ance was introduced by the terms ol^which heap roasting is declared to be a^mi sauce which is ordered abated. The^proposed ordinance includes a provi^sion that stacks at the smelters must^be of specified height. With the prrs^ent lack of information on the subject.
Mr.Sitting Hull ha* iaaued neat invita^^tion* tn a largo number of hi* friend* to^liartiripate in a iiietiiah hop to be given^at hi* | i - -ei.i residence near I'ine Kiilge,^Sunday afternoon. I'ersnii* accepting^the invitation* ar- requestr 1 to bring their^own gun* with them.
Howbarhcroua it would he tn pa^^ n^compulsory Toting law ill till* country'.^Think of lieing compelled to vote for^^ome of th^ candidates *et up fur our^suffrage!
DavidI'ully was shot and killed nt^Idaho Fall* a few day* ago. Another in^^dication that this town i* bound to become^a great city.
Theirreverent republican pre** i*draw^^ing certain profane inference* from I ho^fact that Cleveland and Hill occupied^front seat* aid* by aide at August Hcl-^mont'i funeral: but ono of them ut least^will have the op|^urtumty of witiie**ing a^similar gathering iu 1HH*J with Jame*^Hlaine a* the gentleman in the collin. and^the witne** won't lie a mourner either.
Someof the I'nited Slate* senator* are^at sword*' end* on the Indian ^|iie^tion,^much more *o, it would mi, thun the^troops and the Indian* themselves.
Inhi* conduct of the Indian war Gen^^eral Miles Boiuehow *uggcfHs General
llollliillger.
Inonn res|^ect at leant the (iaynor fire^alarm system is a success in llutte. It^furnishes amusement for the taxpayers^who attend the council meetings.
Thiswill Itu n pretty tough winter upon^the |HHir civil services employe* at Wash- 1^ington. ( hanipagne bus mcreascil in^price and nr w tiny coal dealer* of the cap^^ital city have formed a combination.
JayCould ha* obtained control of the^I'nion Pacific system but he haa not yet^succeeded iu cornering the enormous i^shipping business of llutte. That's (till |^out of the reach of Wall street.
Therei* everything in a name. The |^fanner*'alliance of Knnsa* ha^ elected it^man named Clover to congress. It will^not he surprising if some absent-minded^i.iemlMTof the house refers to thu gentle- :^man as ^Hayseed from Kansas.
Thewomen have curried the day in the |^Methodist episcopal church and the door*^^f the general conference will hereafter ,^Im^ o|u'tt to them. Miss Frances Willurd,^a* the leader of the movement, must be^feeling |^articularly happy. The ladies,^however, are not expected to celebrate^their victory iu the usual fashion^adopted by the men folk* after a political^fight.
Thefarmers' alliance ha* sat down hard^on the force bill. The alliance seem* to^bo composed of very intelligent men.
SenatorHoar i* afJfjsjfMfJ to young men^in politic*. The distinguished gentleman^from Massachusetts i* getting to be a^Hoary old chestnut if there ever was one.
Parncllis a good fighter anyway.
Ifthe llutte Fire brigade really has^more money than it know* what to do^with, it should wail until Dillon and^(I'llrien come along.
Thecho*t dance is not achieving re^^markable popularity in Western society.
Congressshould go ^low in tho con^^sideration of Taylor'* proposition to pur^^chase thirteen million ounce* of *ilver.^That number thirteen may hoodoo the^silver interest*.
CURRENTCOMMENT.
VVsi. - ami I n i ne 11
lieni tin* lndunj|iolis Sentinel.
Thereport that the Prince nf Wales ha*^cut Mr. I'arnell'* acquaintance on moral^groitjids lacks confirmation.
fcsceWlar.From tli ^ Commercial Advertiser.
Whatkind of obituary could be written^on tie men who *at by the flru and tried^to thaw out their dynamite cartridges *o^that they could use them ufter dinner.
MureThan a mi
Fmmthe New York BmML
If^s|m^aker Keed will count the gentle^^men who in the recent election*, ^fell
0itside the breastwork*^ he will find 1^Si metliing more than a quorum of the^house.
IUtiarilied ii) the Still 111.
Fpiu the ^ Iia-ago News.
Iti* understood that the recent finan^^cial flurry had no effect upon the condi^^tion of our mammoth tin plate industry.^The trad* is utwolulely secure from the^assaults of commercial storms and panics.^Not a single failure has Isreu re|sorted.
The( rase In Huston
Fromth. Philadelphia Time*
111'enl ghost dances at Hoston have in^^cluded i he Henry Jam'-* ghost dance, the |^Turguenieff ghost dance, lbet,i-^irge Idiot^^ nee, the Tolstoi ghost dunce, the^Kolieri F.lsmen ghost dance, the Ibsen i^glmst dance, and the Vcresichagin ghost I
dance.
AnFdltor's Kronomv.^From the Norrispi* n Herald.
Theeditor of a Pennsylvania weekly^\m\^ r paid a fellow $7i for a manuscript^eipoAitig the secret* of F'rcc Ma sour)^He could ban- got nil the degree* in a^blue Imlgc in Ins own town for J.^i. ami^thu* discovered the secret* for himself.^Such economy as that is w hat makes cus^^tomers for the Washington hutid-pre**.
AnotherPresidential Aspirant.
Fromthe I s Ut sb Minn. ^ Herald.
Mr.IIkciii* a Minneapolis man and^Miunea|k^lis will do all it can to encour^^age him in Ins worthy ambition. Hoaton^ha* had it* Hen Duller, Wasliingtcti ik^llelva Lorkwood. Topeka It* John P. St.^John, and it in about time for Minnesota
1^ semi forth a presidential candidate. It^i^ proud thai its turn ha* come and that^S. M. ^ Iwen is the man.
HowOaUaaSS (.real.
Fromthe Philadelphia Kceord
1he student of Harvard College who^argued that as a nrstilt of the late football
triumphhi* Alma Mater would gain a^large accession of new student* who^would otherwise bar* drifted to Yale, was^stating a buslnea* proposition w hich toe^faculty would hardly car* ^ ^ father; but^there can be no doubt th.it. in hi* blunt^fashion, lie expressed a great truth ia the^philosophy of collegiate roiuisstition.
Taxationanil Kxtratsganc*.
Fromthe Chicago New*.
Privatethrift i* recognized under all^governmenU a* the foundation of public^thrift. Not the least deuior.iluing effect^of an era of high taxation is the example^of wasteful cx|^cnditure in ollirial chan^^nel*. The theory that money i* ea*ily ob^^tained, mid therefore may he easily *|^eut,^ha* wrecked more private fortune* than^any known statistics will show. The^policy of high taxation I* so inexpressibly^villous in its effect upon the general com^^munity that il i* |uatly denominated a^national crime. Money ,^ rung from the^people in taxation under the guise of a^protective tariff and waatefully expeuded^by the general government has a demoral^^izing , I, ict on personal thrift.
Theday laborer, working for a mere^pittance to keep body and soul together,^read* wild incomprehensible awe of mil^^lions spent for public buildings, millions^for other public Improvement*, tens of^millions for pensions and so on to the end^of the chapter. He reads but he does not^understand. When American working-^men realize fully that every dollar of^wasteful national expenditure ia borne by^them in the shape of a tariff tax they will^rise in a r, I nil ion to which the recent^l^olitical land-lido will be insignificant in^comparison.
MENAND WOMEN.
Dr.Kastrnan, an Indian graduate of^last year from the Boston university, i*^in the very center of the alleged Indian^revolt.
Mrs Samuel J. Randall i* living very^quietly in Washington on Capitol hill,^her younger daughter le ing her constant^companion.
ProfessorSehrntter's cure for consump^^tion i* prussic acid. Hiere is no doubt^that prussic acid will kill the bacillus if^administered in aufllcient quantity.
Owingto hi* physician's advice, James^Itussell Lowell haa canceled an engage^^ment In deliver six lecture* on the old^English dramatists at the I'liiversity of^Pennsylvania.
Mine.Harriott, widow of the late Central^American dictator, has a magnificent col^^lection of iiiamonds. The greater part of^the jewels were heirlooms of the kingdom^of Guatemala.
AnnDevine, who claim* to Is^ 107^years old, and whose nge is actually, it^is said, about 100, is iu |aH at Newark, N,^J., under a W days' sentence a* a disor^^derly person.
F.dwardWarden owns a 30-acre farm in^Huutenlon county, N. .1., which i* worth^about IMHl He has sold his peach crop^this year for $15,000.
Probablyvery few people know that^Congrassm.in-elect Sherman Hoar waa^the model for the statue of John Harvard,^which stand* in the Delta at Cambridge,^Ma**., near llarvanl college.
OueenVictoria offers some real estate^for safe, ami the bears in the stock mar^^ket are expected to build a *tory on tin*^to the effect that her majeity's finance*^have reached a crisis and the butcher and^baker are after her.
Mr.Gladstone is the owner of the^largest b ad i ^ in il in the world. It is the^gift of a petii l-inaker of Keawiek, anil is^inche* in length. In place of the cus^^tomary rubber cap it ha* a gold cap. It*^distinguished ow ner uses it for a walking^stick.
SuperintendentPorter, writing of hi*^hit ^ trip to I'.ngland, complain* some^^what of the abusiveiies* of John Hull. So^far as the American |^coplcarcconcerned^Mr. Porter has not been entirely free^from animadversion either. In the latter^case, however, it must lie admitted that^Mr. Porter deserved it, while it may have^been different with John Hull.
SolSmith Itussell is one of the most^gci tIt-manly men in the theatrical pro^^fession. Off the stage he might be mis^^taken for a clergyman, never for an actor.^From hi* quiet and reserved demeanor in^private hi* funny antic* and witty saying*^on the stage make a person wonder if he^ha* not forgotten himself. He liegan an^engagement nt the Grand opera house,St.^I.ouis. December I, when he was seen iu a^^Poor Relation,^ which has been materi^^ally improved since it was last seen there.
Ahappy outcome of Miss Marlowe'*^illness i* her release from one of the moat^amazing contr.it t* ever invented for the^profit of one |m;rson by the labor* of an^^other. She Dow become* her own mis^^tress. She can take a cheerful view of^the future, for her friends, in and out of^the theatrical profession, have arranged^not only for her care throughout her^period of c uivaleecence, but for a long^term of rest during which she may, if she^please, travel in Euro|sv, or dwell whei^^ever she,inuy choose. To the new Julia^Marloa-e we may look for the fulfillment^of the promise first perceived in the for^^mer one.
INOTHER LANDS.
Ahotel has lieen erected in Hamburg^having a fa-.ide made of paper. Doors^made of paper are said to lie superior to^those made of wood.
Thereare some 75.000 Icelanders still^left in their native island, notunhstaud-^ing the fact that the emigration epidemic^lias la-en raging there for nearly twenty^year*.
Thetown i oiincll of Treves has opened^the municipal gymnaduni us a lawn^tennis ground for girl*, iu opposition to^the wi^hes if the clerical minority. III*^a game, ~these latter, unbecoming^German girls.
TheGcuan builds hi* railroad cars^for men lie put* his cigar holders and^match ran ivers Into uitictn n compart^^ment* out . f twenty, Ihe twentieth boiag^nominally, not often actually, reserved^for ^non-suioliers.
Aseek*t) of bravo*, calling themselves^tho ^F.xecutora of Work* of Kcvcnge,^^is revealed in Pari*. It any one wi*hc* to^have an enemy waylaid he need only to^go to the ^ ine abopa of La ViUett*, where^lite br.-iv - haunt, and he cm get hi*^work done. They will break a roan's^In .el f. i Bra franccs, for n a an arm, and^for IWMt) leave him half dead.
Theil, population of Fram r is ^ veiling^deep interest among ils h i lui| riUasfM,^At recent meeting* of tfw Academy o/^Scieuci s discuaslon* lm\ e b,, , held upon^the pa pi r of M- Lagueau. In order to^pronioh the nt image of young men he^would ab-idgethe term of military service,^reduce tl e duties on bread.mi's t,u wine^shops heavily and make , i,,f ^.,
tofathers of more than II roc children.
Anotherauggestion is that the father of a^family ahould be entitled to two, three or^four vote* at elections, according to th*^size of hi* family.
Asingular cigarette accident occurred^in Pari*. An elderly gentleman received^a slap on the bark; the cigarette he bad^in hi* mouth disappeared, and two mouths^later a circumscribed pneumonia devel^^oped, with pulmonary oedema and feeble^heart. Two months of this condition^elapsid. when Ihe miuing cigarette waa^coughed out. The pulmonary symptoms^persisted for *ome month*, and had not^entirely disappeared at the expiration of^a year. The remarkable toleration of the^foreign body by tne bronchus i* to be ex^^plained partly by the patient's age and^partly by the local sedation cauacd by the^totiacco.
Someladle* of Khineland have sent a^petition to the burgomaster of Mcttinuan,^iu die following atrain: ^We, your peti^^tioner*, pray that your police officers may^vlait the inn* of this place to prevent our^hush .i .is and sons from staying there far^into the night, while we, your petitioners,^are at home anxiously awaiting them^from their daily lalwrs. Furthermore,^we are of the opinion that the money^squandered there could be more advan^^tageously spent at home. Iu the hope^that our appeal will meet with your sym^^pathy, we remain, with highest esteem^|Signed |-The Wives of Several Mctt-^maun I itixens.
SMOKELESSPOWDER.
Captain/.alluski't Opluion or It* Influence^on Warfare.
FrnniIhe North American BaWSfsV,
Thesmokeless powder*, when acting^properly, produce higher velocities, while^the pressure is not too high, and, indeed,^give in some cases lower pressure than^the best black powder. Being made^chielly of high explosives, they neces^^sarily have possibilities of instability of^character. Ono cannot but feel regard^^ing them as one would toward a captured^lion or tiger which mav have been ap^^parently tamed. Subject to control un^^der ordinary circumstances, the natural^ferocity of the heaat remain* latent. At^any instant it muy break forth and de^^stroy the tamer who, the moment before,^apis'ared to be its master. Ordinary gun^^powder alone ap|ieor^ to be worthy of full^confidence. It i* now used advantage^^ously in a compressed form in small-arm*^ammunition, giving velocities as high a*^LjM feet per second. Sufficient ha* been^accomplished with smokeless powders to^indicate that they must Is^ u*ed in small^arms in future wars. Particularly will^this be the case where the combatant* as^^sume that a war of long titration is out of^the question and that serious deteriora^^tion liefore use is not possible. Smoke^^less ponder* are not. however, noiseless,^as i* so frequently stated. The noiso i*^somewhat different from that of black^IKiwder, being on a higher key, but it can^lie heard quite as distinctly and as far as^when the latter is used.
Beforebuying, examine the new scale^nt the E. Wilson Piano nt King A Ken^^nedy's, state agonts.
Kxrurslon.
I'ntilfurther notice the Union Pacific^will aell round trip ticket* from Montana^point* to St. Ix^ui* and return via Omuha^or Kansas City, good !^^ ,luy^. for $75.
VVM.L. it s^ m. It. ItBOWNt.KSZfn. C. CHAM-
ints, no. i^ paly. r. b. sAauKAtrr,
Hoge,Brownlee ^ Co,,^BAN KERS,
ButteCity, Mont,
Transact a prtieral tank Ine hintlnes*. Kx-
rhangedrawn ou all die leading cltiet of Kit rope
CollectionsPromptly Attended To.
Corre!^)nilenU: Wolls, Kargo Si Co., New^York; Wells. Fargo Si Co., Salt Ukc; Wells,^Fargo k Co., Mao Fraucltco; Omaha National^liauk, Dinalia. First National Hank,aha.
FiisztTnational bank, a.nacoxda.
$500Reward !
WKwMIpov ItoflMVI r^w^nl for any c*\*^ nf \.\vrt^Complaint, I'yprrm^W, 61t fc HfsvUchc, IndiLrMtion. Con*^ttt|^iti^ n or Coati^eiw*i w^ cannot cur* with W.-at'a^Vifrtfthi* lArer lllta, ^ hen thr^ dir*^*M^na arc atrldty^rompllmt with. Th#T artt purrly V#jrt*hl^, anil never^fall toifi*e MtUfa- tion. fiuB'jr roatod Larr* botes,^containing MliU*. SS r**t* Bavara of roiinterfaiti^and imilatioaW. Ti c ponuim' maniifacturrd only ttf^Ih. JOUM A WIST COMl'ANV, ClilUAUO. ILL-
THESMITH DRUG COMPANY,
HOLKACEXrH,
MAINsTItKKT,ANACONDA. MONT.
DR.MERRILL ^ CO..
Permanently Kstahlishcn at No. lot Main^Mreet, over Atlantic Hardens,
BUTTECITY, - MONTANA.
Themost widely and fsvnrshly known protl
rlansandSurgeons in tin- I'nited states, are^still trotting waa the itrrstest success all^Chinitic. \ervons. KIcskI him Surgical disease*,^an.I ill m i - ^of the Fyc, Nose, Throat and ('brat.^Tlieii long linspaal txMrtaare, n-markahle skill^ami universal sseesas ^ the treatment and cure^nt I'lirenie diseases, cuntii Hum- eminent pli)'
mtssastatasfull ssa*Msass of ih^ aiiiicte i^everywhere.
AOF It IAIN ANF^ FUSITIVK Cl'rk for Ihe^awlul rttestl at earlv rim and the numerous^evils that follow in lis train.
I'KIVATK. HI.oi'H anil SKIN niSKAUKS
s|*-e,lll\,l ellililetelv ulld | . Mlialielltl) Cllled.
NKKVOIMliKlillllV and KFVl'AL 1)18^tilt I) FUS yield rcadil) to their skillful treat-
ment.
FII.KS,FIHTt'l.A and 11FCTAL CI.TKRH^cured without isun or a. n-ntioii from business.
IIYDKIK'KLVami V AltU'tH'hhK penua^iicntly and sueecsstttllv cured iu every case.
STrHII.lH,miNtlKKMF.A, UUCKT. 8|^-nna^. Seminal Weakness. I^.si Manhis*l.^Niitht Fnntsi. ^ . Iie. aved Faculties, Female^Weakl ^ am ii, a ',^ aisorders |*ri-ull^r to^either an pnslllvel) ciir-il.as well as all tunc^Uuoaldlsurdi - a result from sasafa*** Ismts
Orthe eM-ess , ! luatUI c scsi'S.
MAllitlFliMKN.m tfeom entering on that^ha|i|iy life, as.i.i ol phjrtkal debllil), |BMSl]^assist esl.
ITBICTl'KFSi sdically sod safely cured with^out MM ot detet tkai tmin business.
iis until*P.m. attnday. 11^U^l'.'|i in riiousanda McaaaSnU) trestesl W)^^wiesi. ^All contdealial. Scud I cents
inst.iu.| ^ mure prompt r^P')-^Consultation Fre*.
No.icy Mam Street, Butte.
MiDDeapolis^ StLoois Railway
AndTHE FAMOUS
ALBERTLEA ROUTE
TwoThrough Trains Dally^from St Paul and Minne^^apolis to Chicago
Withoutchange, eonneetlns with the Fast Trains
ufall liars for Inn
EASTAND SOUTHEAST
TheDirect and Only Lin* Itunnlni 11.mi, a^Cars Between
Minneapolisand I)es Moines, Ia.,
viaAlire: lea amd rOBT dodg*
SOLIDTHROUGH TRAINS I1ETWEEN
Minneapolis^ St Louis
AndIhe MfM Titles nf the Mlsslsiippl, sod^lonuc, Mi- in 1'iuzin depot for all poiuu^e titti unit noutliwest.
Manyhours isveil, snd the ONLY LINE nin-^iiiiiu trains iially lo
IHCm,LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISOH,
Makinzconnections with the I'nion Pacific and^Ateliisou. Tois'kafc Santa Fe hallways, t.'lons^conuectiotismade in t'nioii lie|sit with all tralni^of the St. Paul, Miuuea|^ilis ^. Manitoba, North^^ern Pacini-, 81. Faul Si Duluth ttauways,^lrum^and to
AllFgint^ North and Northwest
REMEMBEKJ^^fl
M,l.t'iius 1U'I^h\ nit' eiHiipufed of ^ uiitfiMtnhln^l^,ts ^ iKirlifs, Matmifier-ut I*iiMin;in f^lftj.i.u'^^(.'mi -. Hoi Un Kixliiiiug Ctuiir s, ami oui ja^.-^i^ ^.^lebrat^a
Palace Dining Cars.
130lbs. of haczatie checked fttK Fare al^^ways a* low as ths lowest. For tune tables^through lickett, etc., call up hi the ncaiest Uuaet^aftenl or writs) to
C.H. HOLDRIDGE,
CcneralTliket and Pass, Agent, Minnt^|^olls,^Minn.
+. OCDEN +
MilitaryAcademy.
OgdenCity, UtalL
AFIRST-GLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.L. HOWARD, Supt
THE
RDontana,
Anaconda,Montana.
(OPENEDJULY 1. lNO)^RE-OPENED OCT. 1. I590.
Oneof the handnomes' and most elegant ap^^pointed hotels in the United (states. Thoroughly^fireproof, and provided with elevators, electrto^hells, fire alarms, i tinning water, baths, steam^heat, open fire plaors anil all modern conven^^iences. Kooius en suite and slnvle. Cutalno and^st r. ice itnctly flrst class. Kates from
$3.50Per Day Upwards,
accordingto size and character ot rooms
occupied.
C.W. LOOMIS. Prop.
JUSTRECEIVED
-AT-
+NERL St SON^jf
CONFECTIONERS.
ANI^ DKAI.KHS IN^C'gars, Tobacco and Producs.
FIRSTSTREET.
ANACONDA
ESTES^ CONNELL'S
LUMBERYARD,
SCR9GNDOORS
JennyLlad Front Doors,
Doorsand Windows nf all kinds, Mouldings,^Picket*, Brarkela and Malr Work: also a^large stock of Dry Limit ei and Coal at prices^as low as the lowest. Call and examine our^slock.
S.C. KENY0N, Manager.
W.C. HAYNES,
LIYERYAND FEED STABLES
TransientStock Carefully Cared for.
First-classTurnouts
ModeratePrices!
FirstStreet, East of Main, Anaconda, Mont.
Clothingand Furnishing Goods Department.
ESTES^ GONNELL
MERCANTILECO.
Inour Clothing Department for Fall and Winter trade we have^a finer line of domestic and imported goods than has ever been^placed before the public for their inspection. The newest and latest^styles and Resigns.
$1.50TO $5.00
Weguarantee to save you in CASH VALUE on the purchase of^each Suit. We will not give you the ST/.LE OLD CHESTNUTS^OF CLOSING OUT DODGERS and PRESENTS TO BLIND^THE PURCHASER. The dollar cash value saved is what you^want.
WEARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
ChristysImported London Hat; The Celebrated Gold Medal Tiger^Hat, Hand Made; Stetson Hats, the Finest Grades.
AlsoAgents for Wilson Brothers' Fine Fiting White Shirts and^Negligees. The Latest and Newest Novelties in Neckwear; the^Latest and Newest Styles in E. ^ W. Collars; the Latest and Newest^Styles in Fine Dress Shirts. In fact if you want anything of the^Newest and Latest Styles ami Designs in Furnishings always go to
ESTES8t C0NNELL
TCERCHNTILECOMPANY.
Wewill always take great intcicstin showing goods to all, let^your purchases be what tiiey may.1.. \ C M. CO.