The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 25, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25. 1891
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
ticUvcred|| canter or moll i^t ton dollars a^year, three delists a i|u*rter ^r ouo^u^lUr a nuiiiiu.
THESTKNDKHD
iMIieonly dally newspaper with telegraph dis^^patches In Deer l.odi;e County. It prlDU^more iciearapliir news than any other^Lcwaitiipa in Moularu.
Correspondenceand business letters should be
itdtlit'ssedto
THESTANDARD
Cornerof Main on.I Tlnr-1 streets Anaconda,
Montana.
SAH'I.DAY.APRIL Ml.
COUNTvfON MOuTKt.
Oneof last night** late ilisjiatclies^MoMs1 the iiiiiiuiiiiceiiieiit that, (^mint^von Moltki* is (ha i. No warning of^the di^tm^iiislit-il veteran's illness hail^been Rem out, and the news t hat his^career is ended will be received regret^^fully by uncounted thousands of men^in wuh'iy.scattered qtUBTtON ol tlie civ^^ilized wnrld who liave watched with^latere-1 the peaceful years ol the sturdy^strategist's declining life.
Theyear ol \'o:i Moltkc's liirtb was^the first of a new cenlury -he was born^in 1800. While he ranked as 11 person^of some ill-1 net 1011 in political life ami^won the tilh'of statesman, his MM^was devoted almost wholly to the mili^^tary pi rvice, and as a tactician and^strategist he Lraiued fame as one ol the^verv lirst soluiers of the century.
\'onMoltke was well past middle^life uhen, in command ol Prussian^troops, lie rose to eminence. When^Bismarck undertook to build Prussia^ill'to the rank ol a great power, the^army was his agent and Von Moltkc^was lis ellintlit head. As the fruit of^bis discipline c ine- the army which, in^IHfW, 111 the war with Austria, denied^Knr^ipe with the brilliancy of its^achievements; ui.d-r his training was^di velopcd the still greater military es^^tablishment w hich, in iv70-7i, in the^Franco-I'russian war, iistoiindeil the^world.
Sincethe close of that war and the^^ stabbshmeiit of th.- UenUM empire,^the iile of Von Mnekc has been with^^out notewor'.hy event. Its closing^years have been as serene as was the^grand old solilier's round ol d lily life.^Always an intense favorite with his^country tin n. lie came more and more^to be beloved by tl.em as length of^years were added unto him. lie was j^one of the three men whom the event^^ful cxpcrienc of the last quarter cen^^tury 111 ti. i many ha i made famous^above and beyond all others, and to^^ward the magnilic. nt consummation^none contriliiit -d im than he.
TheSr.iMi.uai'^ puny MpfOM to^Unite is a ueinonst rated success. Pvery^liioruiug the run to 1 tut to is made m^lirst-rate time and Hie service meets^every requirement; in fact, the Stand-^tn is reaching Uutte as eariy as it did^under the old arrangement by rail, l^c-^fore the regular train service was in^^terrupted. The Sunday edition ol the^St.\mi\i:i^ will be right on time, of^course. Sunday and .Monday are the^StanD.\i:i^'s best days In Unite.
THEYRt S!-tNT ABOUT IT.
ItMir| rises one to notice how many^railroad people an rleiUUg llMM ie^glons ^just for fun.^ four weeks ago^a party of them came to Uutte and^Amu oiida, ^just to make a trip and^bee the mines and work*.^ These gen^^tlemen yyere tollouctl by I'm ideal^llill, VktH purpose undoubtedly v.^to see y\ he'in r ihe big steam stamps in^the MMMtntOf jar the tloor nmch.^Ycstcnlay brought the people connect^^ed yy.lh the UttriingtM and ^tbiincy^company. I'rohably liny made the^ruu for the hake of seeing the new^mollis lif till- HtlVOf How clnli. These^visiting railroad lit Vcr give their^in;ssion away, tint of sheer habit, re^^porters veiil are sometimes to ask^them what they are out here lor, ex^^pecting, of course, to M told that it's^just for a little run across the country.
Peoplein these parts welcome the^visils ol tlie railroad men. ItuttflMMl^Anaconda are in.'.i.yrs to day to an^unhappy railroad situation. Thin sec^llOB merits relief and will lie able to I^command it by virtue of t lit* eaofOMMJ |^tratlic it to jirepared to offer. IMMeoW^ot great railroad corporation! are at^^tracted more and more by the luisuios^at:..riled in this section of Montana.^I'licy come here to ii ok about in a^ratio r mysterious way and keep still^about it. That is all right the visitors^needn't say a Word it they don't want^to; il tin ^ know a tempting railroad^lield when Ihey see one, Hear works^will follow than.
Molilaliais soon to see a huge^amount of railroad buiktinf, and by^mere lon e of pounds of height and^dollars'worth of trailic. Uutte will le^the central point for it all.
Alterall, the noisy steam motor must^Ik-enduri d on t,.e sir i ts ot Uutte il^Mm present plan is earned. Otherwise,^as is claimed, summer trailic to some of^the suburbs cannot lie cared lor. Tnat^is a service of which the city author^^ities would not wish to deprive the^public. When the aldem.au hinted to^Manager AVoolslon tnat Ins company^would eerllBps lie favored with a year's^extension of time, they asked him^whether he would cousin' to an ar^rangeuient vjherehy a rival Mm cuild^get a right of w av over part of In* route^in the heart ol the city. The reply was^that there is not room for two com^^panies in Uutte and that, shou'd an^^other come, he would wan! to t'o out.
Kvidentlythe manager's views are not^shared by certain gent emeu in Uutte.^The rivalry is pretty sure to come.
Itwould delight the si ami \ i:n to be^assured that there is warrant for a^rumor coming all the way from Ureal^Palls to the cited that the Anaconda^works will resume operations on the^lirst day of next month. That date is^only six days distant. We do not^know where Great Falls gets its neyvs;^our fear is that its authority is not^good enough to bet on.
itis not^pleased.
TheNew Vork Tribuui has made^u|) its mind that the commercial con^^gress of Kansas ('ity was a ^shallow-^device,^ a sort of ^democratic partisan^trick.^ The New Vork organ is sorry^that any republican went into the con^^gress and that President Harrison^lavored it with a personal letter.
Thedelegates at Kansas I'ity came^to a break over the currency question^The majority of their number went on^record in favor of free coinage, thus^relieding the sentiment of the great^majority of citizens of the Northwest,^of whom the congress assumed to lie^representative. The quarrel over the^silver resolution rent the congress,^ami when to this was added another^resolution committing the delegates to^views directly opposed to Iho McKin-^ley idea, the rupture became com^^plete.
Theviews that control m the West^are relh cted in the platform of the^collar, ss. and, therefore, to the min i^of the J'l il'i'in, the affair was a failure.^If 'he gobbles could have capture I the^committee on resolutions, the Tri'iiiw^would have found (he congress one of^the most intelligent anil Well-directed^bodies that was ever brought together^foi deliberation over topics Unit con^^cern l he people.
Theresult of discussion at Kansas^City is precisely what might have been^expected lrom delegates representing^constituencies in the Northwest. The^n publican press of this section prac^^tically admits as much.
itWit INTEREST H'M.
.loggingalong the Pacific coast on^his nine thousand mile swing. Presi^^dent Harrison will read with absorbing^inter'st the report of what was said^and doll^ at the meeting of the league^of republican clubs. The league has^come to be a powerful organization. It^will be the effective force in the repub^^lican polit ic; of in xt year; it is made^up of the working members of the^parly, it has uncounted clubs scattered^all over the country, and it is planting^its chapters wherever republicans are^found. It took a good while for the^league In bring itself into compact or^^ganization, but that preliminary work^is completed, and the clubs aiv pre^^pared for aggressive work.
PresidentHarrison knows what the.^league's strength means. [I will annoy^MM to laid that, in the resolutions^adopted, the approval ol himself^might have been a good ileal^more cordial without being in the na^^ture of undue praise; doubtless he will^wonder why the delegates broke out in^unstinted applause when ex-lioverner^Porakcr eulogized the ^present Ulaine^administration.^ Not that the league^is lor Ulaine^that conclusion is not^warranted by the vote taken when^its president was e'eded. Uut, of^c..ur e, I'oraker is a Ulaine man, and^tlieenthusiasm evoked by his studied^disregard ol Harrison and his remark^able praise of Ulaine wM doubtless^weigh on the mind of President Harri^^son as be moves along kissing the^children of ( ahforuia.
Thepolitics developed at the P.iiciu-^uati uncling of the league was typified^in the election of its president. Tracy,^of t he 1 lliliois league . w as a candidate.^Muart, ol Peiinsy .vaina, had MOM^talked about but Ins name was not pre^^sented. rJarkson got the cilice with^cut much efiort, and thus I he ex' cut i\ e^inana'M mcut of the league went to one^Of Mm most active political workers in^the I lilted States. Uut President^Harrison will wonder w hat is lo come^ol it;i larkson is head and trout of the^movement to make General AlfM the^cindiilate of the republican parly in^ti c year ivrj.
\outigest of the iicvvspapi r^ in Mon^^tana is the Livingston //. in hi, which,^in \ o,nine one, number one. announced^hot Wednesday the lad Ol its birili.^The mission of the lit rtUd is to look^after the interests of Livingston and^of Park county in pariicul ir, to kn p^its readers informed MOM Mm World^in general and to ^he honest to its com^^victioiis ' by g.vuig support to tie tic in^ocratic party. The Herttld is a vwokly^journal. It is in an excellent lield.^It is ^ newspaper of generous propor^lions, and. while attractively made up,
itwill Improve its appearance im^^mensely when it MtbstiteTtM a iii.no^becoming title line lor the one now^eaua .1 at the top of its lirst page.^The M AMi.vnii welcomes the Utnld^heartily and wishes il success.
THliRlatest scheme^Taking it all in all, the efforts of the^Fanners' alliance to put some of their
theoriesinto ti e silhstant ial form of^legislative enactments have Dot been^ucccsstul. In the legislature of Mm^OOOOtfl the alliance had a quota of^strength. Il was able to get some^rather absurd bids presented, bul that^was the en I of it. The results ot alli^^ance efforts to control the senatorial^election m Illinois are notorious, [tjj^Kansas the alliance was at itsstrongl^and it had its MM li. Id ther \ yet the^victories of the new polit nil force iu^the way of legislative aclin v. nn nt are
ofsmall aecount. even In Kojmms
However,not damned hy what has^hupp mil. the representatives of the^alliance assert that they propose to^light it out and to commit themselves^to measures i \ i n mors radical than
thosethey have already advocated.^Iu Kansas, action far more advanced^than that lately taken in Nebraska,^is in the plan of the Kansas alliance.^It is proposed that a railroad shall be^built the length of the state, with^branches to every important center,^the state to build and operate the sys^^tem and the farmers to enjoy cheap^rates of transportation.
Ofcourse, the scheme will fail, but^it appears to entertain the alliance^managers just now.
CURRENTCOMMENT.
Ifotvth* Moot *^* li^iiener^tliisr.
sn roue i.e.. Kxainlner Npoelal from iii I'ato.
Thenwhile ^uluri|| lor the next recep^^tion the ventfi men sat and smoked.^President llurruon preferred a lOJMMejM^of a dark, utrong quality, while Kusscll^Harrison tried a riearetlu.
TheWisdom of Nature.
FromH e Seattle Te'eirrapn.
Aeignrelte fiend in Indiana died re^^cently in the create st .ifoiiy, and soon^after Ins death the body turned a livid^green, the work of arsenical and nicotine^poisoning. Nature st ems to understand^her business pretty welt, lor that's the^BeOpOV color to put on a fool who goes by^the c garette route.
TheI .lltor's snoilay.
Trentthe Colusa U'al.i Gazelle.
Sundaywas a l^ud day for us. The little^black horse got a tumble nnd broke his^nook. I'ridny our man got caught in the^press anil received a i t veto wound, and^pe lost ^ prt'si lit. lint the worst of all^was eM w ife got her foot caught ill the^job press and was severely brui.-etl. She^toltl us wn had no business to work^on Sunday, ami we now believe her^assertions.
I-IiitlorsrtlHi Ills Own 1'. i^^r.
imm the EMsea eeanOL
Saysthe New York MejMMI ^Russell^U. Harrison, Montana,*' ill hh;, heavy inu^lines on the register of the Gilsey House,^soon stirs up excitement i.raong the poli^^tician^. Mr. Harrison is supposed to he^in touch wilh the powers that lie at Wash-^iligion, hul tie comes 1o New Vork to at-^teitd strictly to business. Iu Montana he^has a newspaper winch is a paying prop^^erly. Mr. Harrison, however, is a bright,^pushing, energetic man, anil deserves the^success which he has secured.
li.-aiOapMS MtM Time.
PromHie Stoektou Mail.
'1he Mail owes its readers an apology.^Yesterday the signal seivice department^oropiiesied ilry wt alher for this locality^to-d.iy, and in uu unguarded moment, the^dispatch was heailed ^No Kain T'o-^Mortow.^ As we write it is raining. Now^if this olTenso may lie overlooked wo shall^Ik n afn r, when tint department says^there will be M rain, head the disdatch:^^A ( inch on Rain,^ ^Gel Uut Your^Till)!-,^ ^t ome in tint of the Wet,^ or^something to thai i 11 ^ t. Wo aim to tell^die unili.
Montstian*Atltttlre Him
Iloin Hi. in. at Fulls Tribune.
Tlieretirement of lieu. John Gibbons^from active service will be noted with^consitleiable interest by the old-timers in^Montana for the reason that tlie Hume of^the vt teraii is not only assnciatetl wilh^some of the most stirring events in the^history of the state, hut that his pen has^done much to bring about its settlement^uuil pit sent prosperous condition. The^kindest wishes of a host of Montana^friends will follow the general to the re-^tirt nieiit which he has so richly earned by^a life of active service devoted to his
ciimlry.
.luilfeMBSMSSre star.
Mltlie i'ei 11.iii.i MsjsMM.
JudgeWaller II. Gresham seems to^have fallen under the Pall of fate. The^Alliance people out ill Kansas are iu^favor ol making him their candidate for^the presidency i.t fstiL*. Since M is said^to be m full Record Willi the principles of^the Alliance, howev. r. lie may esteem it u^favor to lie set up and knocked down by^agricultural voter*. When a man is^anxious to sacrifice himself there is no^special reason why he should MlMSM^liis martyr's wreath out of grams and^grasses, adjust it before the public and^plume himself upon the idea that it is be^^coming to tns style ot statesmanship.
Itit' K:iii.;i. Trunk Line.^1'ieiii the Kansas City Mar.
Inan edilori d under the caption of^^llanger gJJtsMV* the Chicago IVfMM^loninictils upon the leportetl sltfMM^scheme to construct a grand trunk rail^^road across the state of Kansas. It points^out the folly of a step which would in^^crease the burden of taxation untl ad.I to^the debt of tlie state. Many other promi^^nent journalists have treated the mailer^inu similar vein and from a serious^standpoint. As a matter of fact, the^whole story Is a glaring ^fake.^ Tlie^leaders of the alliance party disclaim all^knowledge of such a movement, and tic^t hire there is mulling in it. 'The trunk^line will never have any existence oiit-^slM ot the tropical fancy of the icporter^who set tlie canard nil ial.
Ascene In Hi aven.
PfaMIhc Oil i'ltV Pin' int.
Itis related ol a dissenting minister^that he started a churc h in n rural dis^^trict, but his cohgrcgatinii liciug incorri*^b!e suorers end, what he considered^worse, mean contributor* to the cause,^he was BOM obliged to abandon it. His^fan well sermon to the lukewarm breth^^ren was charadcr/ed by more beat than^elegance, lie cil.lt d thus : ^At the last^day i'ii Lord will sty to Si. Peter, 'Where^is your leek^ ami M. Peter wiil answer:^'Here, l.or.1.' He w ill say to Calvin,'Ami^^ In re are your stltcpT Slid C.dvui will^reply,'HerOs Lor I;' and so all the shep^^herd- t an answer. Itut when He asks^me, 'Where are your sheep .^ MS) w ill^you feel when 1 am compelled to reply,^^bold. 1 haven't unyj mine were all
Mjjel1
Meeej' n iee mMee Qseojsejej^Freei Osegn seeee HelUM's Mssee.
MOSMStnis congress tlie extravagance^of all others sink into insignificance. A^billion eight million spent in Me year*^is it. record. A sum so great it has to Ik^^divided up an 1 considered in section* and
.veeeeeorisoe to eeeesewbeod it. it is
:!^ a nniiir.c for alt the tmio sf0)S0 the^lie. I.nation of Independence was-igned.^Il i* ft'iO for every hour since the Saviour^sraeborO mt^^ the world. You hive all^heard of die prodigal so n ills ^tpmndet-^nigs was nothing win a compared to^tie ir-. If I.e could rise lrom the londi lie^would biusli because he had been out^^do::. . lie would slant! forth as p.n .anotl-^loosee Sli,,iH'k when compared lo these.^And 1 SOO0 u se to the shades of that poor
squandererfor doing him the injustice to^compare him to this congress, he squan^^dered only his own inheritance, not that^of other*. Resides, he repented, while^they never did.
MJM)I'roar l urle.
KroniI lie hiutkaoc Spuktsiiiun.
Carno Smith, the soubretto who was^wounded in tlie Mattel Ho Habtan tragedy^at the Casino theater a few weeks i.go,^has relented in her determination to en^^tirely abandon the ^billies*,^ anil has re-^sum, d her flesh-colored silk socks anil^low-cut, high-heeled buskins. When she^pirouettes to the center of the Casino^stage and turns loose her treniulo and^diapason stops she wears a V-shape, cop^^per-! iv. a d, bullet-proof sleel bodice.^She also packs a band-painted, hand-^forged fan in ole of - inch boiler plate.^Wilh the vulnerubte portions of her anat^^omy thus protected, the fair warbler^sing* ^Peek-a-Hoo,^ ^White Wings,^'^^Marguerite,^ nnd other telections of un^^certain vintage with impunity*
ALLCUT AND DRIED.
low Harrison V rites Out antt Kt-vlses^His Speeches for the Ile]iurlers.
ChiingoHerald Letter.
Tlie president's ^swinging around the^circle'' tour for a renominaiion is admir^^ably arranged. Not only docs Mr. Har^^rison so dispose matters that on ull im^^portant occasions he can have an oppor^^tunity to preparo his ^impromptu''^addresses hours in advance of their tle-^liveiy, but ho was shrewd enough^or^Private Secretary Halford was shrewd^enough in his behalf^to establish a cen^^sorship of the press that is eeMMeMB*^sive ami successful. Nothing goes out to^the MSJ0J SOeeS from the presidential^train that lias not first been revised and^sanctioned by tlie president himself.^Only three newspaper lin n are aboard^the train and llie president insisted^they should go as bis guests or not^at all. Hence they are hound^by the laws of hospital.ly, if by no^others, to fix up their reports lo suit tlie^president's wishes. Hut they arc under a^more definite pledge than that involved^iu tlie relationship of guest to host. Mi*.^Ha! toid distinctly made it one of the con^^ditions precedent to tlie presence of MOJO1^paper men on the train mat tfieir reports^were to be open to revision, latch of the^correspondents was pledged lo send tint^nothing but the author,ja d rt ports.^Whenever the president has time to^write out his speech Stenographer Tib-^belts makes copies lor tile use of the^newspaper men. When he makes an im^^promptu speech, which lie doesn't when^he can avoid it. Stenographer 1 ibbetts^makes the shorthand report, transcribe*^it on the typewriter, untl submit* it to the^president for revision, addition, or expur^^gation. A I tor the president has 11 xeel it^up to suit himself the newspaper men get^a chance at it.
WOMENAS INVENTORS.
ThrySecure I'utents on t-tverylliing from^a lee t r. uin Fret it-r to a Horseshoe.
Finn,llu Omaha lice.
Oneof the interesting facts disclosed by^the recent celebration of tin* centennial^of the patent system is the extent to^which women have contributed lo Amer^^ican inventions. Patents have MM^grantt tl to ln.UOU women, and while many^of tlie inventions have had reference lo^tlie immense range of articles n .pnr. tl^for woman's use, some of them have be 0J^of much greater usefulness ami import^^ance. For example, a New York woman^patented a deep sea telescope, by which^the bottoms of ships can he closely^scanned without b^dng lifted on dry^decks, wrecks examined, and obstruc^^tions to navigation found; u Massachu^^setts girl planned the complex OJMMM^which makes paper bag.*; a New Jersey-^girl found a way of turning out horse^^shoes by machinery; n rotary loom, ma^^chinery for making barrels, lire escapes,^railroad danger signals for street cross-^MjMj iiin-rovciiichts on sewing machini s,^baby carriages-, arc among the things^which women have invenled, and in ac^^cordance wilh the fitness of things the^first ice cream freeier was patented by a^woman.
INGALLS PLANTING POTATOES.
InLight ^ lollies mill IllootJ-ltetl Tic He^I'nitiillT races Ul^ Acres.
KansasI .ly 8p.-cial.
Sincebis retirement lrom public ^.h^ice^ex-Scnator John J. It galls lias ih velopcd^into a full-fh ilg. d tanner. II owns a f i^^acre tract of land south of bis resilience^ill Atchison, Kan., and as soon as spring^weather permitted he began turning it^into n lurge truck farm.
Atpresent ho is engaged in planting^potatoes. He dis s not shovel dirt or do^other tlisagreeagle thing-. 11^ has two^stout colored men fb perform manual la^^bor and he stands on convenient hoards^anil str ctly supervises the work. Ho^spends several hours ^ neh day on his^farm uud seems greatly infatuated with^it.
Hewalks about the place ntlircd in a^light suit of cloth s and a long gray over^^coat of forgotten vintage. He also wears^a blood-red necktie ami carries n cane,^lie seldom visit* Atchison's business^streets, but wht n lie does he drives down^ill a farmer's spring-wagon, transacts his^business, and goes back home, lb- re^^fuses to talk polities to any one, saying^always that tlie burning MMttM of the^day is potatoes.
Myplans,^ he says, ^for the future^uro to make moin y by fanning.
Mr.leOjStlSSOeres a lino piece of tim^^bered land, .V^^ acres ill extent, south of^Atchison. He lias contracted to have^most of the timber cut. and this MJM^he is going to attend all the line stock^sales ami purchase good MOMslo for a^high-class stock-farm. It is hutted that^lie will soon write a book on the subject.
Cheata* Hie Culmcl.
FromlOSSS Sift inn^.
MoseseeteiassMee; ami his omomHm
law.Jucolt Sehwciidli ineycr, met oil^Austin avenue.
II,Schake. Intake* yesterday von of^de pest pargains 1 tin- made dot year.
Mosc,vat p ir,-a:ll is tint you innke^
1bought t'. t line puggy horse of C .1-^oliel Yerger for f 100. '
Dotvas.a gooi pargnin, Moses, but 1^makes a poller von the day 00MM yeidcr-^dsy
Volfor a pargoin van 00s .
Tsold Colonel Yerger dot v. ry puggy^|ior*e lortsiJ in hard cash.
Vyibdniyou M0S me i^i.^ rcmoii*.^trate'd lake. ^A nice brialthi-in-law^you vas, y.n trail ^choiinilrot, lo .^iny tlear In. id, Colonel Ycrgcr, nut doi^plug of n M0SOS
AllIndiana mail who was an lOJIMMstl^cigarette smoker died recently, and a^short tone alter death bis body MMI^livid green.
OFHELENA.
HiNATIONAL UK OF MONTANA.^ORGANIZED IN 1866.
IksisnateJDepository of U. S
Paidup Capita!, - Jt;co,ooo^Surplus aiul Profits, SGoo.OGo
S.T. HAtmnrrcsMent
a..1. I . ^ VISVice Pi .Mil. lit
KW. KN1UHTCasloer
T.II. KI.I'INsi II.Mli.iAssistant Cashier
lib!).II. 1111.1BSeSee Assistant CSslMff
r.OALlioi' DUUtCTOBSi^S. T. Manser,JpM 0. Cnr'in,
a.m. in .He,i; h HnnrlHim.
ursnvlie Ktusit.o i; ai en,
T.II. KlrlosehlBUtt,Henry IL Parclicn,
T.C. t'.iM. r.^(tcnerat l iinKiii tiasaieu tranviet-.tL Interest^imiJon lane tit is .sits.
I.M. THORNTON,
FIRE
InsuranceAgency
REPRESENTING
JCTXA.ei Herttsra,
am:i.'^ M \ AH V. ot San Francisco,^! c \ i.i i tiitMA. or San ITieeelsoaj^1 ct i.mmi it; i vi.. ol i sJUsfMa^' i iitHM.vN'.sfi mi. sfcavismo
itvitTi tii.it, .a Haitfsei,
I I.MPI ItlAL. of l^.inl.Ml.
. LIVtlUtHIb ami hoNDON and Ol.Obii,
UOXDOS t.AM ^*HTIH
NATION AI, of HaiU'ord,^; NKW ZC VI.AM),
MAI.AI!V, el New York,^' PlloKM\...l Lend ^u,
!gCBKX, et Ursrseelj
I'MOX,of California.
[WUHWMX, ettersoM
city
LiveryStable
A.W. McINTYRE,
nturiueTtoa.
ageneral tranter badness transactcil
nrM-ctssskiugie nn.! Soebc rigs
Ostaibusio ail trains.
telephoneNo. jo
Slalile.Biuiilwav. IVIipsbnf.
BOYDBROTHERS,
LIVERYAND FEED STABLES.
I.uwerHr \*i^lw;.y, I'lillijKhur^ und Main^Mit t L, ^;i:^niU , .'ilutu.
liMeeMMuOui nf ^and PoUlikoaMbti1 Hn ^A^all k:iiili^. i- ii cliU*t^aJtu uoJ Kiugia Lv t^ m.
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J.CHAUViN FURNITURE CD.
Are1 nia reci a iiii: rerioad after eefteei^ui the rleasi aed Ctssaeset
f FURNITURG -f
I'.wrbroufilit io Miiiituna. ;i:nl | ii'j ire t^iu furniUi My kliMl ol h uoiMe, rooM of^hot; l, jiurt M ^ .i itsdI it. \^^u want to^fsi ftlicu Bs^w roldiog Ileal )uw In, lim-st
111 l llL' la htU 0MM i-lll leUtkll UoTMbo.
WHOLESALEAND RETAIL
11A l\ WEST P8CADWAY, BUTTE, MONT.
TheSlit! Dm Coquy,
'druggists)
READ'SOLD STAND.
inZ.C. HHYNES.
Liveryand Peed Stables
Transitnt Meek i'arcfnll) Caret! fur.
Fir-it lass Tiiruuiils +
fMoornlcMeet!
I'ltst^MOta Oeel of Mam. An .^ ^^^^i.t, A! mX,
+ ESTfiELISHCrD 1GS5 +
Fitzpilrick^ ^ ^ SiricMailen
ANACONDA
Real: Estate : Agency
hi.stnil i.t. svxAook'Ue.
Bselr-ta'e nini iBsuraees a rents Ulalai^Packers. Collectors and Cuaitnaueers .
SAMPRAMENK0,
okai i .! i^
FreshGame, Oysters and Fish,
UaQQOJsVCefisWiCAJfBIl s. \t iS Avu^1 i^, l l 11 l it, FBEsil ii.iAAMi
. . COUNTRY r rrfJDUCE ^
A s. I La :
IMt fuv. Mi eel.A .....n la, V.oii:
T
'//Z:MONTANA,
ANACONDA,MONTANA.^l!|cni.il July i, issa, lieoiHtncd Oct. 1, 1890.
OeeaCteeaaoossosssiesslmost eeeeet ^p-
IHilllletllintels ill tlie I'liltc.l States. TIluruURllly
Ircersessee stertoel wan slesasers, rissMs
M1 . nr.- alarms, :i:uti.,i^ water, laths, sIckiii^Ileal, otieii lire places anil all nir.itern ettnven-^i lie s. Kl oms en suite ami single. CaUiuu^nt... s nice strictly lirst tla.s. lia.es from
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
Anoid;n^ t j rtM atal i ruder or rooms^^XTUi^ini.
C.W. LOOM IS Prop.
NEWMERCHANTS HOTEL
llhl.l \ A, MONT.
Ameii'-an skMi fa (it SOS essraell per day;^I,'.-hi ins. [lalb roseis mi cacn tl.Mir. Tin- ac-^nuuiiiodnliniisa! Usu klerelUiOll tt.ll lie tniiud^stiitttly lust cass I^mhjmis i cI--\i;'or nun hue^inttiti ..n luay. nn:.in hi .n an . ei.ciiic belli m^. fery inom.
ihas. ^^.. Iiui.ssti: and J. J. ItoniiitAt oh.
.Manager*
BUSINESSCARDS.
Tlieo'W^ WTHMlfJel^assa\i:ks and chemuxb,
P.O. Ilox sis. ^ W. Uraalta 81., nutte, Mant.
MRMCALamiKt'itiiic.M. ixsrrruTEor^Aii.ssoL La.
AIforms of Venereal Diseases and llemnrr-
hcldstreated sad runt. iiuiiraiMsea a: Itetinei^^I. re o' t l.u I, i^ UuuM. at at tin arool at Mis-^suula, Hn nest Medical sJm| ami sUutl a'srays^ma iradanca. Curres|waueneu ^atktdtste. oilicu^btteffs tit.in I lo Ha. in. BOS IMS I', in.
el
OOErilUUTH,
CAKPKXTEKANfi itUH.DEK,^Lsllmato i'tit ni.liisl mi all Kinds of lluililiu^-j,
Itel,o liccs in tin^ i ity.
LOCUReT,BKrWCiUf W0OXD OlTIUBSk.
ANaconiia, ^ - JbO.m'ANA.
jrows *. i;oor.
OMSSOMOrstoCIIAS. 1IOUCK.)^Dealers ui Heal Estate and MiniBj{ Stock,
Keliroetler'smock,^rttSI 8tkeet. - ^ - ANACONDA
PROFESSIONALCARDS.
li.i. e. coat,
EuletSuperfoteiidini; Surgeon,^N. l: K. IL
SUECEONAND li\NECOI.OG1ST.^UJ North Milu Street, . Uutte, Montana.^ryt, N. S. S.NVDEK,
DIM,tUU ami i'l Ks 1 ^ 1KEET3,^ANACONDA, MONT.
I.t 1'. CIIKISl.man, D. D. S.^. ^
o.uce,l u-st Slieet, Iklwcen Main and Oak,
AaaeeeOa,lasstasoa.
rami IXIEAITED WITHOUT PAIN^lij a new inAil Clas.es.il Denial Work
eaeeutad it srafrtrlass Btsaesr. Aril-^tdal 1 .cm V\ aiioul I'.ates.
A.
ii.el nt ii,
SVUULUN~7^EN T 1ST.
OE1TCEINI NION BLOCK,^Next to Montana Hotel, Anaconda.
M
ONTANADElECiTVE AliENCY.
I'EIVATEl'OLU K A Ml COLLECTION
ElKI au.
oniceKooin 1, Old I'ostofllre Ittiildlne.^P. O. Eox. 1^,MISSOLLA, MONT.
it.el l.puEN.s.
vtl ice ON main S t .. oveu SMITH UUUll^COMPAaY,
Kesldcuccon Oak stnear SU Ann's
owejem
otlleolioiirs ItMe. m. to KSOS p. in., from 1:30
loj p. 1.1., i ii.I iiotii liuki p. in. lo :* p. in.
x.j. 31 i onsm i. john u. uubeuts
kfeUUUUeVlis oWNoMo
*eJMBRos IK ANDSL PEUINTENDENTS.
LeMaeboBeikUec. Wsel arsooo street, Butte,^Mouiaua.
ASURPRISE TO ANACONDA
IS THE STOCK OF0
]THE0EHRETlx
\\Itici: .^ . '.'f as In any city west of^^,^ tllKAt.O %
-11UNt lTltK CONSlsTINrt (^r-
tlSUIt T I ^ I.UuM
Sat,raiti oK sills.
loi.uiNt; p.i i)*.
.A'M V HOOK CASES,
SIDEIIOAEDS.^OVTICI as B LADIES'
oicaKei
l.IIOLSTEBV COODi
Alsoeon; ^ ^' . t.s.', :u nnd Itmtlnx^try, Ulnsseaie, Cat lory, i-uiior
iaOMSi tteee Lamps.
UNDtpJAKIMQA SPICIALJY.