The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 15, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 189a
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THI: YEAR.
Th Official P^p^r of Deer Lodge County.
DeliveredIf carrier or mall at t^ I MM ^^yew, lore. noU^ri 11 .ninner 01 uuu^uollor a nionlh.
thestandard
lllnemilTrtallv now^|^|ier Willi leleirrnph dis^^patches In l^e.r l.odir^^ county. II prints^Wore ti li'irmi'hu- MR lh:^n:iny oilier^br^i^|Si|^er m .MeiiMna.
ConeijKnilrnee nml tuislncss letter' should bo^addressed t
THEstandard.^Corner of Mam and Tlilr-i streets. Anaconda,
Monday,hki i.mi-i i; i^. i*w.^Om of IkoM WJowi wiiii do Hm
matliematir.ilMl has toiiiultliat of the^175 reptiblioaii nienilHTs in tin- present^liouae 17i! voted or wen- pairiKl tor the
MaKtakfUILMMmm only M will
havematt in the next house, the re^maining 117 having tailed to be rt-iioin^inated or to lie flirted generally the^latter, because HI out of the 17:t were^renominated. In view of these facts,^it i^ east In coinpn In ml the staleinent^that both Heel and McKinley are^more subdued than they used to Ik1.
Kromsundry Waihi^gtM dispatches^it appears thai I'lesideiil Harrison has^lieen railing to the w hite house the re^^publican senators who are weak-kneed^on the force lull and very emphatic^ally reading the not act to them. ^A^million people are ready to hold up^their hands ami shout as soon as you^pass this bill,^ he said to one of them^the other day. Whether the shout^would Ik- one of joy or pain the pres^^ident omitted to stale. Harrison's ob-^norbing interest in the lull is giving^Ins plans lor the MlN t lli ctually^away.
AllChristians of Anaconda will join^in congratulating (he Methodist Kpis-^copal society 011 the completion of its^handsome church, w hich was opened^for worship fortlielirst time yesterday.^The edifice is exceedingly attractive in^appearance, and the Methodlltl of this^city may be pardoned for feeling a^double pride, lirsl in the possession of^a church so charming, and second in^the fact that il i; 11.11 mi: debt, that^desirable end having lieeii accom^^plished by last night's willing contribu-^tions. The t-liiin-n is an oinameiit to^the city and Mr. I.owry, ils po-stor, is^doing a nohle work.
Apiece of laltor saving machinery^especially calculated to do away the^(tenant girl is under way. II is
saidthat Mlimg cooking apparatus
isKilward Atkinson's Aladdin oven,^made of sheet iron cased in w ood pulp,^which keeps a he.it of IflBO degrees^eight hours, ivith a consumption of one^ipiart of kerosene. One pint of oil^cooks a four course dinner for eight^persons. Kach course may be cooked^in the dish in which ll is to be served,^and the work may be as well done on a^side table in the dining room as in the^kitchen. The only attention rei|iiiied^is to put each dish in at the right time.^Mr. I'owdcrly will hardly dare to kick^at Ibis contrivance il it docs displace^hired |trll
Nenatoi^^u:i\ It Dot in condition to^spend a parln ulaily merry Christmas.^In addition to all his other grids ami^misfortunes, he h is been unmercifully^sqiiet /ed in the lielamatc! bank fail^^ure. According to report his friend^llelain.it'-: MN l ed linn for about all he^was worth. There u;is ;i general feel^^ing nt sympathy for Melauiater when^his failure MM lir-t announced, bill lit^^is now universally denounced as a de^^liberate swindler, who played the con^^fidence game on ail hc^polities] li icmls^for everv dollar that could lu- obtained^from them by every -.penes of false^pretense. Uelamaler might have^tailed tor a million dollars and vet re
talliedthe confidence and esteem ot^good citi/ens ol all parties, but ,is the^tacts turn out he was a iascal of the^first water. The Pennsylvania repub^^licans are finding it particularly cold]^these days.
MR SV.TH Of RJSS.A.
CharlesFinery Mnith, Tinted Mates^minister to Hus^a. seems to have^made himself solid with the czar; or^pejflNM it is the MM that has Ih-cii^making himself solid with Charles^Kmery Smith. At any ra'e Mr. Mnith^Is appearing in the light ol an earnest^and consistent defender of Alexander^III. and all his works. Siberia it^would appear according to Mr. Mnith^is a tine, fertile country and altogether^a decidedly pleasant place of residence.^The ^var'n treatment of political pris^^oners is all kindness and consideration,^and Mr. Smith thinks it's too bad that^reports to the contrary have obtained^circulation. |
ThenMr. Smith is convinced that^the czar's policy towards the Hebrews^is eminently right and proper. It^would have been iietter for Mr. Smith^if he had w ithheld this last opinion^from publicity. There is umiuestion-^ablv a very strong feeling on the part^of the Hebrew people of the I nited^states against Mr. smith, and many of^the most prominent, best informed and^most conservative among them are em^phatic in the opinion that he has been^deluded by the Russian government,^and that he should Ik- recalled.
Itwill be remembered that Mr.Smlth,^in a communication to t he state depart^^ment some time ago. stated that the^edict of |H^cj requiring the .lews of^Itusiia to eoiilino themselves to certain^provinces and to certain occupations
andinterfering w ith their religious cer^^emonies, was not being, and would not^be enforced, and the stories of perseen^tion were not true. Appearances, it^would seem, do not sustain Mr. smith.^If one will go to the landing place for^immigrants at the ^barge oflice^ in New^York city one will, it is said.tind that a^very large portion, perhaps a majority^of the Immigrants arriving now are^lltissian .lews. People who leave Rus^^sia usually do so at a great financial^sacrifice, owing to the peculiar laws^there.
Itis certainly singular that under^these circumstances Knssian .lews^should be pouring into this country if^Mr. Smith's assertions be true.
Thelying mouth-pice^ of a lying^MM,^ is the way In which a prominent^Haltimore Hebrew recently alluded to^the Itussiau minister, an expression^which is being generally endorsed by^American Hebrews everywhere. Mill^ister Smith, like Minister Mi/.ner, may^Imd it advantageous to come homo be^^fore long.
TheChicago Ti ihuw has been inter^^viewing leading republican business^men ol that city on the policy of the^party, and expressions favoring the^immediate rtftll of the McKinley bill^were found to be as frequent as they^were emphatic. The way that Phil^Armour put it is worth reading:
What|niIIi v shall Hie nrevent session of con-^cn-ss pursue-.' W hy, repeal the McKinley I'M^lepral il as soon us the bint will lei lliein. I.ft^litem 1I0 liollnnr else. I,el I hem re|m-al Hie Mc^^kinley hill. KverythliiK else Kill lake care of^MM leaBi think aiiythlniralHiiit the elect inn^hill. All the pii-MMll csillirres* link In ilii Is to re-^|n-al the Mckinley hill, awl If lin y Mil MM^imil v Is Ki'iic, sine. The hankruptry lilll'.' Ite-^l^ .tl Hi.- Mi-kuiley hill, Hurt's all. li then- any
11 el ini'i easin^ I he cimilaliiui medium'.' N^.
Iliere'nenough, nr nearly ennti^h, now Vmir^interview all resolve* Itself into one think. The^Mckinley hill muni lie repealeil nr the pally lit^K^ine. Take a 1 iitar, tiiHid night.
ITWAS A FACT.
Itwill be remembered that just after^the November election it was widely^reported that a linn named liussell A^Co. at Masillon, O, had cut down by^one third the wages of all its employes^who voted for Warwick, the ileum^cralic candidate who ran against Mc^^Kinley. It appears that so .great was^the indignation which the course of the^linn excited, that at a mass meeting of^citizens a motion was made and car^^ried to appoint a committee to nivesti^gate the circumstance. The committee^was composed of some of the most^prominent and respected cil i/.ens of t he^place. They made a careful and thor^^ough inquiry into the charges against^liussell \ Co., and have just iniaiii-^inonsjy reported that conclusions.^They find that all the allegations are^substantially true: that bulletin boards^were set up and placarded with dentin^clations of the democratic party anil^its principles: that when republican^meetings were held the foremen sig-^nilicantly admonished the democratic^workmen that it would be to their in^^terest to attend them; that a day or^two after the recent election thirty or^forty of the workmen who had voted^against McKinley were notitied that^t heir wages were to lie cut down one-^third, anil that many of those thus no^^tified had lieen in the employ of the^lirm from ten to twenty years.
Thecase of liussell \ Co.h aving at^^tained national prominence, it will^furnish a valuable object lesson to bul^^ly nig employers for some time to come.^The action of the linn was entirely in^line with recent republican tactics;^ami fair-minded men will rejoice that^such tactics don't go in this country.
SEALSKINAND CODFISH.^Senator Pettigrew is a man of ideas.^In his opinion all of the seals in Alas^kau waters should be exterminated.^The government should pay a bounty^for each seal killed until they are all^gone. If the seals were exterminated^the Alaskan waters would be the great^ett fishing waters iu the world. The^seals teed on codfish. Kuril seal eats^live or six pounds oj codlish per day.^N ow, instead of having a great fishing^sea destroyed entirely, the senator^thinks it WWlld bo how profitable to^kill every seal, and let the tish M the^prey of men. The seal company gives^employment to some MU) Aleutians or^Indians, but if tie-w aters were rid of^seal anil given over to lishing. a' least^NyOOO American citizens would have^employment. Alaska would then^Mount to something, and the llehring-^sea illllicillty would soon lie settled.^As for sealskin, the distinguished
senatorfrom south Dakota MUotoi it
isof no benefit to the world anyway.^Wearing sealskin is conducive to pneu^^monia, and I hose who have the money^to buy such high priced wearing mate^^rial simply shorten their lives, (in^the Other hand codlish is a valuable ac^^quisition to tht fund products of the^world. It is not a luxury confined to^the rich the poorest can have their^codlish as ,ved ;ut the millionaires.
Ifthe live or six pounds of codlish^consumed by each seal every twenty-^four hours were saved to humanity, it^is easy to figure out how- enormously^the codlish industry would add to the^sum total of the world's health and^happiness. There is something in Sen^^ator Pettigrew that suggests that great^philanthropist. Colonel S-llers.
Thequestion of the longevity of pu-^g'lists compared with that oilier peo^^ple has been revived by the death of^'^'i ^ olmnt. ami it is not surprising to
midthe llrooklyn Kinjlt discussing it^with the grace and profundity cus-^toman to that comprehensive journal.^The Mejll points out that it cannot lie^said of Coburn that, even though he^survived nearly all his associates, he^was an old man iu the common accep^^tation of the term. In Kngland and^mi the continent a person of oft is re^^garded as being in the prime of life.^That was the age at which Joseph^chamberlain was married, and if we^ak. .s^cli examples as (iladstone, Bis
marck,Von Mollke and our own^Thiirman. it will lie seen that they were^in the lull glory of their strength and^manhood as they approached the^sixtieth milestone. It is undoubtedly^true that the average period of life is^liemg prolonged, and this must neces^^sarily be the case as science becomes^morn exact and we get at a Iietter un^^derstanding of the origin and treat^^ment ol disease. Kverytliing, of course,^iie| rmls on the manner of living, and,^recalling all the exciting exiK-riences^through which Coburn passed and the^n ckh-sm ss with which he seemed to^tempt the areoglag spirit.it w ill per^haps he allowed that he was exception^^ally fortunate in lasting so long. He^certainly attained to the full average^Of the prize lighters' span of existence,^tlying, as he d:d. at pretty nearly the^same ace as Mornsey, lleenan and^other shining lights of tne listic arena.
CURRENTCOMMENT.
A^ nrpie Without Mourner*.
Fronttin- Washington Pott.
Therewould lie precious few teara shed^by the American |ieople at ihe torw bill^should lie found dead in its bed some of^thcNu line crisp mornings.
Outor Their 1.lenient.
Kromthe Washington I'ost.
CharlesFrancia Adams, the scholar in^lnntine^H, does not seem to be any more^successful th.hi his esteemed contempor^^ary, the scholar in politics.
AllSorts anil 111 Ions.
I'roinIhe ReO Vork Herald.
Ittakes nil sorts of people to mnke up^tins Utile American world. Tint in De^^troit the other day a Hebrew, an Africun,^and an Arab were all three arrested on^complaint of u Chinaman.
taaseveMsi.ir-A^iuiniiun.
KromIhe Ka\ annah New s.
ReformerKooaevelt, of the civil service^commission, who chipped in jsVl for the^funeral expenses of the late sliakuig-tip,^ill his voluminous report virtuully ex^^presses perfect eonlldeiiet- in himself,^and a high degree of satisfaction with his^great abilities ami judicial fairness.
Ik*Next step.
Iintnthe r.lnidiainutoii itepiihln-an.
AConnecticut genius has produced an^urtilleial band of such perfect mechanism^that he can pick pockets with it. It may^supply it long-felt want in iu railroading,^as lirakemen will he able to get out and^smash up a pair of bunds every morning.^The in m thing ought to be an urtilleial^foot to can .'i iu a frog.
(oiiililanil I'mou I'at llle.
KrnntIhe din-ago New s.
Asan example of the ^reforms^ which^the (iould management is going to estab^^lish m the UMM l'aeitic is furnished by-^its mMlMMd ill-charges of men from the^employ of that company. It was very^well known that, under the Adams man^^agement, the routl hutl its facilities fully^taxed, and Mr. Adams wus trying to in^^crease the value of the property by in^^creasing iu facilities. Mr. Could is evi^^dently willing to reform this policy alto^^gether, and repeat the course of the Cen^^tral I'uclfle management by letting the^I'liioti l'ucitle go to pieces while the Mis^^souri Pacific tloes all the business.
TheQuestion of the n.n
Krnmthe New Vnrk Financier.
Ihe oiiestioii to-tlay is not how much is^a man worth, hut how much does he owe '.'^t Irtliliarily compute:!, u firm's assets will^more than cover their liabilities, yet they^will haw to suspend on account of the^mmemMHty obtaining ready money^ou their securities, iu this tieht money^market. The banks are ull taking care^of their customers, but aro very chary^.il^^mi making outside loans. At present^writing the limineial outlook is consider^^ably brighter than it wus a week ago, and^money is eusier. It ia to be hoped thut^we have seen the last failure, ulthough it^will U^ months la-fore the street recovers^from the blow it liar received.
MENAND WOMEN.
UulfaloBill^ is a nutiveof Chester.Pn.,^and strange us it may seem, is of (Quaker^stock.
ArchbishopRfM of Philadelphia, it^s|Mikcn of us the most social prelate ever^located in that city.
lhie interesting fact ill connection with^Cyrus Field's goMOM wedding IM thut^the entire bridal party of 1MB was present.
Swan(jiistafson, a young Swede of^Cherokee, Iowa, lias fallen heir to an es^^tate of f.^^,'K^i,i^^' bf thedeatli of u relative^in Pennsylvania.
Dr.l'.lliott t ones, the theosophist and^scientist, is a line looking man of It, tall^ami broad shoal lered. He is an authority^on iMomoioMi and was for many years*^Miigcou iu the United States army.
BdvinBooth is much brakes ia health.^His friends attribute Iuh condition to ex^^cessive smoking. All of Mr. I tooth's^waking hours, save those employed in^eating and n-iuig, un- devotud to the^cigar anil the pi|ie.
RichardII. Modi laid, the poet, is a man^of medium height, with short gray hair^and beard. Despiie hi- venerable age^and the rheumatic twinges that .iltliot^him he is usually in excellent humor and^keenly enjoys a joke.
Princellersyusavvo is the lion of the^day iu Herlin. lbs uncle, the mikado of^Japan, has sent him to that city, accom^^panied by itoee secretaries and six young^Japanese noblemen, tor the purpose, of^attending BHaTitUM ami other studies.
Judgeii. It. Hoar of Concord is one of^the few surviving members of the literary^club that ma It- Huston famous in the days^when Huwlhorne, Knierson, Longfellow,^Agassit, rUrnieilMi Pierce, Holmes,^Lowell and Whipple were enrolled among
its^mem
BtdfaieHill's cattle ranch in Nebraska^embraces .(.KM nerea, lying within three^miles of the town of North Platte. On^one of the larger buildings are painted III^big white letters the words ^Seonts' Itest^Itatteh.^ Altogether there are said to be^I.'.imi head of cattle ou the grounds.
Theold hoineitentl of Henry ( lay at^Ashland, Ky , is now in possession of^Major lb nrv Clay McDowell. || ,,Sligh^^ter, Miss Ni ttie McDowell, is s;,j,| tl) |,ttV0^it strong resemblance in mind ami in per^^son to her distinguished great grand^^father. She has a strong, intellectual^face and line eyes.
KnteField once delivered a le^ iun^ in^New York of such MefmlBebtf length^that many of the audience left U-fore Its^close. This *u annoyed the fair lecturer^that she ordered the j.in.tor i, |,^.|, the^doors, bast Sunday Miss li u,. lectured^to the inmates of the OhtO peaHlMmM
aminot a man left the room wbiia she^was talking.
SenatorCarlisle of Kentucky, and^Thomas Carlyle, the great Scotch philos^^opher, are said to be from the same fam^^ily, doapite the dissimilarity in the spell^^ing of the names. The members of tin^family are able to trace their lineage hack^to the day* of good King Alfred^more^than 1,100 years ago.
Thepo|m^ has been informed that some^time agouti Italian lady, Signora Aldimira^da M ninde her will in favor of his^holiness. Her fortune amounted to near^^ly B.OOn.UJO lire. She died recently, but^the w ill cannot be found, and as the lady^leaves no beim her money becomes the^property of the state.
FUNNYJjUSINESS.
THOUSHUT NOT MM.
Statf.ok Montana, )^Chin tv ok SlLVf.k How. t
Hcforome, whose business it is to altlx^the great seal of truth to one and all state^^ments that will not otherwise pass at par^in the rounty of Silver How and slate of^Montana, personally appeared the follow^^ing named persons, who, being all per^^sonally known to me to be managers of^the different departments of the mercan^^tile establishment known as the ^White^Klephant,^ of liutte City, Montana, and^after having been told the story of^Ananias and Saphira, and that of the^more modern times in which the father of^his country is the hero and an Inoffending^cherry tree the victim, nnd whereby the^little hatchet has bwcome a symtxu of^truth, antl after having presented to each^of the said managers one-twelfth of a^dozon of the said symbols, not so much^for watch chain ornamentation us to re^^mind him of the necessities of an affi^^davit, when the aame shall lie necessary^to entitle his statement to belief^each^for himself doth depose and say:
Thutin his respective department no^single article has been marked up with^malice aforethought or advanced in price^iu blissful anticipation of the sale now^going on at his house, ^The White Ele^^phant^ aforesaid, for any such mark up^was not deemed necessary, as the regular^prices of the said house would permit of^a h per cent, reduction for one week and^still insure a prollt that would sup|s^rt the^establishment ami its innumerable expen^^sive attachmentsthat scale of ori^^ental magnificence which has ever char-^acteriied it.
Infurther proof of the above and that^^It's a cold day when wo get left,^ we^point with pritlo to our immense posses^^sions, for which you, the public,hav e paid,^and that the said possessions will be^largely increased no one can doubt who^lias watched our triumphant career.^^Variety is the spice of life,^ and it is a^further proof of that shrewdness which is^the trade murk of our house. We will^give a 'M per cent, discount, but the pub^^lic can bet thut we'll ^get there just the^same.
iSigned.l
GeorgeWashington Affidavit-Maker,^Manager Dress Goods Department.
GeorgeWashington Never-Told-a-Lie,^Manager Clotliiiu/ Department.
Gi^rgc Washington I'mili-Worshipcr,^Manager Notion Department.
GeorgeWashington Sconi-a-Fulsehood,^If e s Manicure.
GeorgeWushington Double-Distilled-^Titith, Chief of the Dudes.
GeorgeWushington Anti-Prevaricator,^Manager Carpet Department.
tieorgeWashington Tell-tlie-Truth, Man^^ager Cloak antl Suit Ilepartment.
GeorgeWashington Me-Too, Manager^Domestic Department.
Mrs.Annie Kooney, Author of ^Beautiful^Snow.
Swornand subscribed to before me this^fourth duy of December, 1KHJ.
ColonKb OoBUMH
Jskvl.IDealer in Aflidavita.
Witnesses:
WilliamNye, Humorist.
A.Miner Griswold of Term Siftingi.
Mrs.Partington, Ike's Mother.
A.Rldgf Haggard, Fiction.
KdwurdIk llamy. Theorist.
GeorgeFrancis Train, Crank.
Theabove affidavit, published^by a competing house, may serve^a purpose, but it cannot stop the^throng from con-iin-; here and buy^^ing goods at a discount of 25, 40^and 50 per cent, from regular^prices. We do not dispute the^truth ^if the affidavit, but we do^most positively assert^and uc^know what \vc arc talking about^^that, admitting its truth, the^prices of the house that madoyit^are still much light! than ours.^The instrument itself proves that,^for it only claims a discount of 20^per cent., while our discount is^not less than 25 per cent, in any^case, and oitcner 40 or 50. The^truth never needs any affidavit^prop, but wc claim to be under^^selling any and all competition^at this time 20 50 per cent., and^if you will compare prices a bet^^ter proof than affidavits is^w ithin your reach: Some figures:
Children'*wraps, all ages, reduced from^$11 to Jo.r,0, JT to $4, $s to {.')..rHI, to t^i, $10^to $7. US to IB.
Ladies'flO to $l.r^ juekcts.winterweights,^redtici d to ^1, und u very desirable but- ut^|S .10 each.
Ladies'Newmarkets reduced from $60 to^t;'. u^i.-^. t. ^ to $15, f-W to $ii'.v^.
Veryfine broadcloth Newmarkets re^^duced from ^!.'^ to MX
Noveltiesin Wraps nnd Jackets nnd^Plush Garment* SlOto f 1 ^^ less than value,^and many of them cannot be seen else^^where. Any garment in the stock several^dollars less than the suuie can be bought^anywuere else in the state. Please re-^memlH-r that the stock is new, and that^the best critics havo pronounced it to be^the best in this city. The sale bus begun^nnd the choice of Iwrgitins suggests your^prompt attention.
Onnext Monday tho slaughter of price*^will reach our C artK-t Department, and^these are some of the reductions:
Windowshades with spring fixtures--^40c. abade* for 25c. each, fl shades for^50c. each, t)M shades for 75e. each, J'-'^shades for $1 each.
F.ntirestock of I.ace Curtain*^12 50 for^II.!^. $5 for *!.5^). fii for r 50 for|a.7.-|,^j( for |l. |n for ^ .V), |t(i for 15, IL! for *1.
(henille Portiere Curtain* $7..VI for^10 for I..6B. |13 for*S.50, $15 for 111.^118 for I1S.50. fc-H for *15 50.
IngramCarp. t^ \ per yard for l ie.,
50c.per yt'^1 f,,r ^^n P* 5iml f^r^for 57Uc , Ww. per yard for t^5c.
BrusselsCarpels 7i,e, per yard for 5Xc.,^M^. per yard f,,r 7:^^., $1 per yard for ti,c.^IMS Velvets f..i|,
Children'sWraps, all ages.
TRYAND LOOK IN^GOOD SHAPE.
Ifyou desire to do this visit
S.Jacobs^Co
COJINEJi
Main^ Park Sts.
THE
flftontana,
Pkkis Rkasonale.
TheLatest Styles in
Gents'Furnishings
HATSAND SHOES
ALWAYSRECK1VKD
S.Jacobs ^ Co,
N.W. Cor. Main ^ Park,^ BUTTE. MONT.
DUNCANR. McRAE,
I'HIl.lI-BBlltd, - . MONTANA
DKALKIt IN
fruits,Confectionery. Tobacco and Cigirs.
Poultry,ML Oysters, Crackers. KKu^rljirJ^aiul all klmU ef Vegetables.
Promptattention Klven mull orders from Min^^ing camps tributary to riuuiistiun:.
Anaconda,Montana.
fOMUDJL'I.Vl. 1*89)
re-openedoct. i. 1s90.
Oneof th* handsome*' and most elegant ap^^pointed hotels In the United States. Thoroushly^tlreproof, and pruvul.sl with ileyatori, electnu^belli, lire alarms, rimnliv water, liatht, steam^heat, open lire places and all modern oonven-^leneei. li.sims en mite and ultisle. Cuisine and^service Mrlclly BrsUclaiv Kales from
$3.50Per Day Upwards,
accordingto sLv and rharacter of roomi
occupied.
C.W. LOOMIS. Prop.
JUSTRECEIVED
-AT-
+ OODEN +
MilitaryAcademy,
OgdenCity, Utah.
flFIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.l. HOWARD, Supt.
+NEHL5SON, +
CONFECTIONERS.
AM)DKALKKS IN
Cigars,Tocacco and Produce.
FIRSTSTKEET, - . - ANACONDA
ESTES^ CON NELL'S
LUMBERYARD,
SCR66NDOORS
JennyUnd Front Doors,
Doorsand Window* of all kinds. Moulding^tickets, ltra.-K.Hs and Islalr Work; alio a^larjte stock of Dry l.umlier and Coal at price*^as low as the lowest. Call and exainlue our^stock.
S.C. KENYON. Manager.
W.C. HAYNES,
LIYERYAND FEED STABLES
TransientStock Carefully Carod for.
I'irst-c/assTurnouts
aJUD
ModeratePrices!
FirstStreet, Fast of Main, A naionda, Mont.
Clothingand Furnishing Goods Department.
ESTESh CONNELL
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 designs.
$1.50TO $5.00
Weguarantee to save vou in cash VALUE on the purchase of^each Suit. We will not give you the STALE OLD CHESTNUTS^OF CLOSING OUT DODGERS and PRESENTS TO BLIND^THE PURCHASER. The dollar cash value saved is what you^want.
J.K. BOYCE Jr. ^ Co.
C0K.MAIN AND BROADWAY. ULTTE.
WEARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
ChristysImported London Hat; The Celebrated Gold Medal Tiget^Hat, Hand Made; Stetson Hats, the Finest Grader.
AlsoAgents for Wilson Brothers' Fine Filing 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 and Designs in Furnishings always go to
ESTES5 CONNELL
TCERCHNTILECOTCPHNY.
Wewill always take great interest in showing goods to all, let^your purchases be what they may.E. ^ C. M. CO.