The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 25, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1S31.
THECOMING OF SARAH
LivelySale or 8uts lor Bntte's Dra^^matic Bient
whyhelena was skipped
TheBernhardt Management Cob-^nlraQj of tha Financial^Depression In th^^Cracker City.
Butte,Sept 24.^The sale of Mats lor^the Bernhardt engagement was quite^lively today and tlie choice seals are^going fast. Manager Msguiro lias re^^ceived requests for seats from nearly all^the principal towns of Montana, and it is^safe to say there will be very few vacant^cnes by Saturday night.
Mr.Wiiloghby, general manager for^Mr. Abbey, arrived in the city this after^^noon from Spokane, accompanied by his^wife, and is stopping at the McDerniott.^He will remain till alter the engagement,^whon he will leave for New York on^business for Mr. Ahbe-y. In conver^^sation with a Standard reporter^to-night Willoghby expressed surprise^ui thf encouraging outlook tor the Butte^engagement. He also promises the peo-^p e ot this city one of the greatest theat^^rical featurea ever produced in the United^sttatea,
Fedora^was written especially for^Mine. Bernhardt by Sardou nml affords^great scope for her uriistic ability. The^story of ^Fedora^ is founded upon a^liussiati motive and has to do with the^political cmbroglios which disturb that^country. The play was written espe^^cially to lit Mine. Bernhardt's pow^^ers and in it she is said to^lie at her best. ^Fcdcra^ created^a great sensation in !San Francisco^and the press of that city are unanimous^in the opinion that it is the greatest play^in her repertoire. Sardou has made^plays for Bernhardt and Bernhardt has^made Sardou so that at the present ho is^the greatest living dramatist and she tho^greatest actress. In order to present^^Fedora^ with proper effect Mmi. Bern^^hardt brings with her to Butte her entile^company of 60 artists, who were ex^^pressly selected to create tho roles of^the great productions that liavo made^the l'orte St. M u tin theater of Paris^famous. All of the extensive wardrobes^and properties of that theater are brought^complete. The magnificent wardrobe of^Mme. Bernhardt will torin an important^auxiliary to her art. In order to trans^^port this .company a special train of 10^cars is required, including three private^car* devotee! to the use of Mme. Bernhardt^and In r suite and Manager Abbey and^his suite. In addition there is a privato^sleeper, a private coach and from two to^four baggage cars. Mme. Bernhardt^comes direct from Spokane, where she^plsys a one night engagement to-night.
Inthis region,^ said Mr. Willoughby,^it requires the expenses of a wsek^for a one night stand and it is^impossible to make any money.^Tie popular opinion is that big money is^made in small towns, but this is a mis^^take. In all ber seasons in the United^States Mme. Bernhardt has played a little^c ver a lortnigbt of one night stands, as^they aro impracticable for such an ex^^pensive attraction. However, the pros,^peets at Butte are splendid. The^sales are of such a nature as^to warrant the belief that the^receipts for the night will be^JG.lOl) or over, a splendid showing for any^tus 11, especially one of the age of Butte.^1 had seine business negotiations with^Helena, but they were made under the^impression that Mr. Maguire controlled^the opera bouse there, but on learning^tli'-' truth the date was cancelled. Tho^change I conaidcr fortunate for we have^received the greatest liberality from^Manager Maguire, who does not^consider Mme. Bernhardt's terms^exorbitant. Mr. Maguire is well aware^ol tho difference between Bernhardt and^ordinary companies.
Duringthe conversation, touching upon^the reasons for Bernhardt cancelling her^time at Helena, it was asserted that Mr.^Willoughby had become cognisant of the^depression in that wasted city and quoted^u lact as illustrating this belie!. ^1 was^surprised, ^be said, ^during the course of^my negotiations with tho local manage^^ment at Helena to receive a^iclcgrram from a man named Item^ingion, sent collect for 6J cents,^slating the terms of the prospective en^^gagement. .Now we are always disposed^i^i help the local management^as much as possible, but have no^clearly defined intention of paying^their many expenses, so I closed^negotiations at once. 1 see by a paper^t ^-d..y that it is decided that if 'Madam^Bernhardt and her salanic management'^can afford to pass Helena in search of^new pastures, they have nothing more to^say. For the benefit of those who may^not know, I can say that even though^Mine. Bernhardt may be prostrated by^the information and Mr. Abbey overcome^by paralysis, yet we don't play Helena^now or ever.
l)iii-e tly after tho performance Bern^hardt and ber entire company and effects^will board the train, leaving at 1 o'clock^Sunday morning for Duluih, where a two^n'ght's stand will be made enroute to^Chicago.
ITSSUCCESS ASSURED.
Canvassingfur Funds for the New Library^and Itesillng Itoum.
^MsjSept. 21 ^The much talked of^library and reading room, the outgrowth^of tho Francis Murphy movement, will^soon be a thing of reality. The work^done in the temperance line by the great^enemy of drunkenness is beginning to^crystaliso into a permanent organisation,^and before a groat while there will be es^^tablished in this city comfortable reading^rooms where men can pals their leisure^hours witli pleasure as well as profit.
Ameeting was held by those interested^in ttiis commendable1 work last evenings^and the few remaining detains necessary^to launching the movement were trans^^acted. In the first place the newly fledec-d^society proposes to make a slroug effort^whereby it can derive the beiicfli of the^^RyOOO puhhc library fund, which s lying^iule anil of no b on, lit to anybody. The^secretary stated that the limited canvass^fur iuuds made showed that the sum o:^(BO a inouili had been plcelged toward tie^maintenance of the reading rooms, an^that Judging from the cordiality with^v inch tho canvassing committee^had been met be thought there^would be no difficulty in obtaining^subscriptions that would bring the^amount up to $150 a month. It was de^c ded to announce that u conference^would bo held to-morrow evening with^committees from the Young Men's ('hris^^t.uti association, the Woman's Christian^Temperance union and the trustees ^^!^the tJO.pgO library fun I to arrange som^pianos united action when by the identi^i ll aims of these* bodies cud be made^common and the efforts amalgamated^A constitution and by-laws m re adopted.
InX man nml Kkiiiii f, to
Forthe Montana State Firemen's^tournament to be held at Dosoiuen Sep-^icinbcr i.3 anil '.'1, the Northern 1'acifle^Ratiroad comnany will sell round trip^railroad tickets at one tare and ouc-flf Hi,^final limit Sept. 3b.
TROUBLEIN A BREWERY.
TheEmployes ef ism lenteanlal Relate to^Work With Mi D-l'aloa Men.
stent)Sept. 34The Centennial brew^^ery did not start up as usual this morn^^ing. Trouble existed between the fore^^man and the employes, the latter refused^to go to work when the whistle blew an^^nouncing the time for setting the wheels^of the establishment in motion. The men^all belong to the union, and claim that^tfcey joiuetl at the solicitation of Mayor^Mueller, one of the officers of tbo brew^^ery. For some time. Hie strikers state,^hero has been considerable hostility^manifested against the union and union^men by the superintendent, John Kohuot,^this gentle man claiming that be would^hire or discbarge any one in his employ,^rrcspeciive of their alliauce with^tho Brewers' uulon. Tho trouble and^ill feeling finally culminated last week^W tho arrival ot Joseph Smith and^Charles Sti tier, these men having come^from Washington, U. C, in nspons ^ to a^telegram from the superintendent. Tiiey^sere immediately put to work and filled^he positions of Chris Bolmau and Got-^lieb Hcckcr, who were discharged. The^strikers claim that the dismissal of tin ir^wo comrades was unjustifiable, and that^they waited upon Mr. Kohout and en^^deavored to have them reinstated. Their^several conferences looking toward an^amicable settlement, however, availed^nothtug, and as tho tuiieriiuendont re^^mained obdurate the union employes^uecided, at a meeting held last e veiling,^to institute a strike. This was done, ami^to-day the amb . r fluid is not boiling in^he huge vats, nor if tho processes of^treating tbo malt in prrgrc-s.
Avisit was made to the cilices of tho^compa.iy in North Main street this after^^noon, in order to ascertain tbo other side^of the story. The secretary, Mr. Schmidt,^stated that he was iii complete ignorance^of 'h ^ alleged grievances of the strikers,^and of course their fancied ills could not^be settled in.til they were made known.^In regard to tho two men recently hireu^by the superintendent, hi* staled ihii an^application bad been made by them for^membership in the Brewers' union, but^they were told by the president of that^body that the organisation would soon^burst up and that it was useless to join.
VAQS, BUMS AND HO SOS.
TheKnights ot Idleness Preparing for^Tbelr Annual Hrglra.
Bl'tte,Sept. 24.^This city at the pres^^ent time seems to be infeslod with more^than the usual number of bums, vags,^hobos, dead-beats and sure-thing men.^The cool winds of autumn that have been^felt during the past few days have, re^^minded the irrepressible tramp of the^chilling frost of winter when the breath^of old Boreas will whistle through bis^dilapidated raiment. Cold weather is^not conducive to idleness, and the vag's^waiter of discontent is made summer by^the glorious sun of some lower de^gree of^latitude. The annual hegira of these^human parasites to some more^balmy clime has commenced, and^Butte seems to be a sort of^halting place by the wayside, where^a few shekels can be gathered in, atid^whero tho system can be uourished by^several square meals. A few days' rest^here will lit the traveler for tho depriva^^tions incidental to the long journey be^^fore him, and with a full stomach he can^start out on his railroad tie counting trip,^with a lighter heart and more buoyant^feelings.
Numbersof this class stand aimlessly^all night and half the day around the^various gambling halls and saloons. To^one that is not a professional loafer this^existence seems unbearable. Their very^purposeless life appears in Itself a bur^^den. They stand first on one foot and^then on another; with nothing to occupy^their minds, nothing to look forward to^and nothing in particular to think of,^Their aspirations are no higher than that^of a dog. Their only objects in life are^leveled to a plane of a beast. Eating and^sleeping are apparently the only elements^of existence which bother them.^Verily, what is their excuse for living^^^The poor ye have with you always,^^says the scriptures; but this is not pov^^erty, it is rank degredation.
AMONGTHE RACES.
AtQravesend.
Gravesekd,Sept M^^Six furlongs^^Santa Anna won, Chesapeake second,^Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:15.
Onemile and a sixteenth^Willie L.^Melanie won, Lepano second. Time,^1:53.
Onemile and an eighth^La Tosca^won, Bermuda second, Portcbester third.^Time, 1 :6T.
Fivefurlongs^Johnnie Heeksher won,^Fred Leo second, Torn Harding third.^Time, 1:02J^.
Gsu)mile and a sixteenth^Ocouete^ion\^ady Pulsifcr second, Kimberly^third. Time, 1:4'^!..
Onemile^Daisy rian won, Masterlade^second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time,^LkMMj
AtL steals.
Cincinnati,Sept. 24.^One mile^Mean^Enough won, Ithica second, Prettiwit^third. Time, 1:48%.
Onemile and one-sixteenth-Royal^Carter won. Flower Dellia second, Joe^Blackburn third. Time, 1:49^.
Onemile and seventy yards^Heller^Skelter won, Anna second. Prince For-^bernatus third. Time, 1:46.
Onemile and one-eighth^ Laura Uoxcy^won, Tom Hogers second. Semper Fidcle^third. Time, 1 *5.
Sixfurlongs- -Selina D. won. Judge^Jewell second, Faltero third. Tune, 1:1
Ate lnrS'.;o.
CltlCAtio,Sept. 24.^The track was fast^Six furlong^I. L. Crispino won, Annie^Clark second, lied Stone third. Time
liMfe
Onomile and a sixteenth^Ernest Race^won. Van aturvn eccoml, Cyrus third^Time. U*Mi-
Oneuiiie^Governor Ross won, Zeke^Hardy second, Getaway third. Time,^1^MK-
Onemile and a sixteenth^Gttido won^Joe Carter second, Bankrupt third. Tune^1:4^.
hilfurlongs^Bob Forester won, Phe.^Ian Dorian secoud, Midway third. Time,^1:18.
Sixfurlongr^Bolster won. Loo second,^Uakdale third. Time, 1:1G^4.
lwoI silo.,l, Uf limps..^Bl'TTE, Sept. 24 ^The nr.ival of two^carle ui) of grap. a precipitated a war^among tho Butto fruit dealers to-e!ay^The ge neral price was 25 cents per lias.^Uct, but for a short time during the after^^noon the va'.ue fell lo rents I tr. di I not^linger long at that figure. Kverjlndy^was carrying one or m ire baskets, and it^is esiintateel fudy 3 009 iiaskets were sold,^The fight will likely continue to-morrow
Ktll.ilin ^ (juansl.^TtesoN, Am, Sept. ^.--Trancis J.^Henry i hot and mortally wounded^Dr. J. C. Haudy to-day. The shooting was^th^ outcome of a quarrel. Handy is ono^of the best known men in Ihc territory^ilea y surrendered:
ABIG MINING DEAL
IGroup of Deer Lodg) County Hoes^Sold For $200,000.
riohIN silver and gold
TheProperty to Ba Plaoad on a^Paying Baaia-Satd to Bo Sec^^ond to Nona In tha^btato.
ri'ttk, Sept. 24 ^Notwithstanding the^efforts made by the parties most inter^^ested to keep the matter a aecroi, it leaked^nut to-day that a m beefs' deal invo.ving a^fraction less than s-.wojo was cuinpleted^last Saturday. Negotiations Let aeon the^purchasers anil selleis were conducted^tl rough the firm of BiekanlsA Lewis, the^senior member of which was instrumental^in bringing about the ttansariion. The^properly sold consists of a group ol mines^in Dcrr Lodge county,which, until the sale^wui ma' e, were owned hv C II. P.ilmeT,^John A. Leggat and A. J. Johustou of this^eiiy. The purchasers aro Colby, Hoyt ^^Co. of New York, who represent a wealthy^^ astern syndicate with all the capital re-^qu.rcel to thoroughly develop and operate^Hie properly. Mr. Colby was foimerly^president of the Wisconsin railroad and^still a large stockholder in thn road and^a man of almost util.mttcd means. The^sale is a bona fldv transaction, a large^portion of tne purchase money already^being paid anil the remainder will lie^paid in a short, time. For rea^^sons best known to themselves, the-^sellers at tho present t in . re^^fuse to divulge the name and exact^location of the properly, hut promise to^do so within a few day*. Tl e property^runs high in silver ami gold, and with^the amount of improvements tiono upon^it, is said to show up remarkably well.^Mr. Hickarda says that with proper de^^velopment he is confident tho property^will prove second lo none in lb* state,^not e ven excepting the* famous Granite^M untaiu mine-, conceded to ba the^r chest producer of olio of tho precious^metals in the country. It is the intention^of tho purchaser* to open the mines thor^^oughly and systematically, and place^them on a producing and paying basts as^soon as possible. Oae of the most noted^experts in tho land made several exam^^inations of the property, and Ins reports^more than corroborated all the claims^made for the ground by the sellers and^the llrni which acted as their agent.
pocatklloNOTtS.
Investigatingthe Pormeuf Disaster^Ar^^rested oa a Serious Charge.
tere.id to the Standard.
PoeATEl.lx^, Sept. 24.^W. E. Stufll'^-^bram of Blackfont, who was arrested on^a charge ef cattle stealing yesterday,^waived examination and was released on^11.0.0 bonds. Messrs. Blirkcnsderfer and^Warner of this city, have been retained^in their behalf.
Therailroad officials have been busy^investigating the causes lending to the^collision of the two passenger trains near^Portnauf not long since, the account of^which appeared in the Standard. So^far tbey have been unable to find any^^thing substantial to conflict with the story^of the engineer that he could not work^the air brakes. It is likely that they will^have to let the matter drop with that.^Mail Clerk Lyons, who was so fearfully^scalded and injured internally in the^wreck, will survive. He is with his par^cuts in Cheyenne, Wyo.
SenatorFred T. Dubois writes to a^friend in this city that the rumors of a^misunderstanding between Congressman^Sweet and btmself are without founda^^tion. He says Mr. Sweet and himself en^^joy the greatest confidence in each other,^and that the latter will aid him in his^contest with Hon. W. II. Clagett.
DeputyInternal Revenue Collector Tar-^ranco of Boise City was in the city^for a few days last week ^looking^around.^ He had his eyes open all the^time, too, and bis report to headquarters^st Washington, D. C, is liable to prove a^serious obstacle in the business progress^of several drug stores in this city. Mr.^Tarrancc, incognito, paid a visit to all^the drug stores, taking a ''nip^ at some,^beiug refused at others. Seme of the pill^shops have sold spiritus frumonti in all^quantities, for all prices, and with great^boldness for a long time past. The mat^^ter became knowu to the revenue officers^and Mr. Tarrance was dispatched to re^^port on the case. The d dluito action^that will be taken on bis report is not yet^known, but measures will ba taken to^suppress the business at once. The drug^gists do not yet know the import of that^^stranger's^ visit.
FACTS FRCM THE 1 OLLS.
InterestingFlcniee *r^m ibe Report of^4'- linn-s.Inner II lira.
Washington, Sept. 24 ^The annual^report id I ommissionor Raum of the^pension bureau, submitted to the secre^^tary of ihc interior to-day. shows that mi^June ill, lr-91, there were C7G.16) pensions^on the rolls, being an increase of 138.216^for the last fiscal rear. They areclassi-^11 das follows: Widows anel daughters^of revolutionary soldiers, 23; army in^^valid pensioners, 413 .'!T ; army widows,^minor children, etc., 108 U7; navy in-^valid pensioners, a,449: navy widows,^minor children, etc.. 2,508; mrv.v ^rsof^the war of 1812. 7 .'iCO; survivors of ill^^Mexican war, 10,o79; widows of soldiers^of the Mexican war, ^.072. The follow-^US are the number t:f pensions of the^several cla-^e* gtantrd uneler the act^of June 27, 181): Army invalid p^ii*ii it^^ers, 117,11 ti; atmv widow*, lit nor children,^etc., 12.2 !^; n;.vy invalid pensione rs,a,-^'^70; navy widows, minor e',i!eiie*n. i l,*.,^1.4 Hi. Diir.ug ih^^ Inet II raj front pay^^ments were paid upon IM *G^ eir giaal^claims, anieuntinc to |M Ttl.tfll This is^n-i increase in number i ver 1KO Oi $11,-^IfSS aggregate* ceijt, howe v r. being^IIIns. There wir-^ 22,521 first^payments or every d^^cription, rcipiiring^$138.o52,274. being {nJ,i!^2 less than re-^u/nred for $110 .14 Inst payments made^during the la : fiscal yeir. Tito avi raire^Value of first pnyni -nts was MsV^The average value of first payments un^^ite the art of Ju. e -7, 1^.D. was pTL 'i he^aggregate'annual valu- ot liTTi.la * pensions^on the role June.V. MM, MM J.^'J.-47.200.^I he average value of each pi ti-ion, $UK^.^The average value of each iieT.ston under^the ncl e f June 27.18H0, f iT. At the close^r the fiscal year there w^ re ;!k,r~l pets*^oners on the roll ^ ho r ma le d nannul^for wunt of t gat and who were entitled u^^paeatto. fl l8i.l'12, which will be paid out^of the appropriation for the current fl'cal^yiar, and there rcmaim-d in the hands^of pension agents tho sum of f6,713 8'i2^wh;e*h has hern covered into thek treat-^nry. This amount, added to the |sVMf^*^Ml appropriation not drawn, aggregate.^f!),a20,!)8t) of the appropriation which was^not expend'd. There will be a ^lt flciency^in me appropriation for tha payment of^fers and expenses of thn examining sur^^geons of about 1300,000 more. The total^amount disbursed on account of^l elisions, expenses, etc., during the^hseal year was $118,^4H,'.'5'.I, as compared^with $108,4'. MM for .the pre ceding fiscal^year. So that it appears LX^,216 pensions^fM ro added to tho rolls during the llscal^year just closed, at an increased cost to^the nation of (12,0o5,0b^9, as compared^with the previous year. During the lust^year 52^ pensioners were dropped from^the rolls for various causes, 13,229 being^dropped by reason of death. It is esti^^mated that of the soldiers of the lato war^1,004 GiK were killed in battle or died^during and since the war. On June 30^last 124,750 of theso deceased soldiers^sere represented on the pension rolls^by widows and other dependents.^There aro about 1,208,707 soldiers^of tho union now living, bj 1,158 of whom^ire now on the pension roll. '1 hero are^therefore 688.549 survivors wbo are pen^^sioned and 879,908 deceased soldiers not^lepreseiitcd on tbo pension rolls. The^commissioner renews his recommenda^^tion of last year as to the readjustment of
Gnsionratings under the act of March 3,^18, and March 4. 1890.
BYTHE MORPHINE ROUTE.
CABLEFLASHES.
smallItsmsnf New, from U.fferest For^sign Couatrle-.
I-osnny,Kept, 'jt.-lhe annmnt of bullion^withdrawn from the Itsuli of hiiglaint un bal^unce lo-tlay is JL 100,000 fur sbipnieui lo America
London-,Sept ;t-Huron Dr Worms has Is en^efhred ttu* position of under foreuru seeretaii.^in succession lo Ferguson, appointed p jstiuaslit^gen tal.
Vliiobia, II. C, Hep'. '.^4.-TII3 seal i^schooner Ocean Hel'.e lias arrived from tie^North with l,.miskns nhewuiw .tiurdnut.il^Hehriiii: sea In June, ami went to tie- hutiUu^coa^:. where the skins were oliialiicd.
ConstantiNori.k,Kept. 24.-Abundant hsr^vests me reported from most Turkish provinces
Moscow,Hett. ^.-Tlie (.land liuehess Paul^wife of the jouuxesl oivthei uf (he em of Itu-^sis. Is dead.
st.I'r.Ti.KSBi itu. Sept. 21.^The winter crept^wdl he scaali, and a rrnrw.i! rf the f.iBiiiie^apprelieuitrd In I ^'.^.'. 1 he fat ure Is due to h id^weather, late serine ami unwillingness lu u^uralnfui Mtsfjfftl during the li mine.
Ioe Itighorn ftlsliw-iy.^Chkvenn k, Sept. 21 ^To-dsv articles ol^iticorporat.ini of the llighoru Valley Had.^way c mpaiiy were Had at tho slate si .-.^retary's i (flee. Tho incorporators aro W^W. Dudley of Richmond, I rid.; E. ^f.^Dawsoii of Baltimore; Louis L.^Mirhencr of hhelhyville, Ind.j Eden^D. Crane and Notmnit T. Howe^of New York. John W. Howe of St. Al^^bans, Vt. j Carroll T. Herbert of Baa^Bank, N. J . and J. T. St. ( lair of P,,,|a-^delphia. The road is to be constrt.c'ed^from a point west of Cai|^er tbrougli the^Hig Horn valley to the head water-1 f^Clark's Fork river. Mont. Tha capital^stock is 16,003,000
aL t .e e . 111:10.u tense.^The present demand for cigars in Ana^^conda If supplied by home industry^would cause tho employment of at least^25 cigarmakers. While this is net so^great a matter as the employment of^many men by tne smellers, yet it is^worthy of consideration, D. TiEiJt.x.
Merrirdin farls.^Paris, Sept. 24^Miss Jennio t'rejje-^hart, sister of James ilrown Potter, was^married to-day to Raoul Duval.
Meta roisonou, Faea lllraeh.^But a true beautiflrr, being the onlv^preparation sold under a positive guar^^antee of {1,000that it contains not a grain^or fraction thereof of poisonous or dele^^terious substances. Indorsed by the most^celebrated artists of the lyne and dra^^matic stage; re commended by eminent^yhyaicians, and pronounced harmless hv^leading chemists^Wisdom's famous I!o-^bcrtine.
TinnyYear's Kxprrlenes^In the manufacture of clears enables^me to compete with both Eastern ami^Chinese manufacturers and cigar dealers^will find it to their advantage to get Usttf^cigars niade to order ut my factor)'. The^smeiker w ho wants a good cigar shntild^see that he gets one oi my manufacture.
D.1 PtJix
/.T. Playter, druppist, come r Main^and Firsl streets, is sole r.gent for the^celebrated J. A. r ear, in Annronda.^manufactured ol the et.oirt st havana t
MAGUIKhS0FERA H0USB
*BUTTh. MOM T. **
JOh.NHJMillllllMae, aa* Manager
Ihave the timer toanu vin-^ to Iks etttssai^of iatte od Hi* stale o M mar* 1 list alter^1 rn outr.sl nfcoiiat ons u d.-r noniy ilitUi 1111 s^snd at an cr.urmou, expense, I h-tveeo^agoi
TheWorld's Girtffsl Artiste.
Desertedby Her Lover Kittle Aadtrson^Attempts saleido.^Bl-ttk, Sept. 24.^About 4 o'clock this^morning life began to lose Its charms for^Kitty Anderson and she promptly decided^to put an end to a struggle that to her at^least was not worth the resuits. Kitty^was filled with a feeling of despondency^and jealousy, resulting from a quarrel^with her lover, Petn Hanson. For some^reason this same Peter bad reason to be^^come vexed at the winsome Kitty, whose^weight is close onto that of a heavy^^weight, and be left her, vowing be would^111 v. r return. Tine caused the young lady^to feel aa already described, and after^thinking the matter over she concluded^to surprise her digestive apparatus with^a very large dose of morpuiiio and calmly^await results. This she did, but before^the rider of tho pale horse could assist^her to a seat behind him she was disc ev-^ereel by some friends, who were anything^but sentimentally inclined, and they^summoned a couple of able-boelied phy^^sicians, who at once began tho task of^emptying the world-tired Kitty's ^in^^nards^ of the poison. After several^hours eif bard and conscientious work^tho doctors were convinced that their la^^bor would be rewarded by the recovery of^the woman, as well as by the shekels^usually bestowed in a case of that kind,^and withdrew. To-night Kitty is still^very sick and not nearly as anxious for a^flight to tho realms beyond as she was^this morning.
HEAVY-WLIoHTaMATCHED.
TheTcsss Ulunt and 1: II, Whealen sign
Articles.
Dl'TTi:.Se pt. 24 ^Prospects are now^that the local admirers of puerilism will^have un opportunity of seeing a couple^of ^big litis^ haium^r one another in^good shape and that in short nine. r. H^Wbealeu, the ^Texas Giant,^ and K. D.^Sullivan mot this evening and signed^articles, with tho smallest gloves allowed^by law, for the gain receipts anel a side^bet of f 150. The winner will receive M^per cent, of the net receipts and the loser^10 per cent. A part of the in .m y has^been posteel ami the balance will lie put^up tO'inorruw when the date and piece^for tho light will be agreed upon.
bAt.L CALL YK^ILltUAY.^n it lonul l-e.'gu*.
Cli.vm.AM, S pi. 24. ^ To-day's game^was very prettily played, the home team^winuing by o| p irtu ie batting and fine^base running. I n vriand 5, Cincinnati^1. Haiti ri^ s, Young, /.miner, Mullatie,^franc, Har.-ington.
tHie Alio, Sept. 24.^Pit sburg lost the j^gsme through Bildwin's wildness. (fame I^called at tho end of the seventh inning i^on account of duUni si. t hicago 7, 1'itts- I^b.rg4. Batteries, Yirkcry, Hutchinson,^Schnvcr, llaldwin. Miller.
llivro!^, Sept. 24 ^ The borne team |^w.'re e-asy winners to-day. Boston 5, 1^Philadelphia 2. Be statist ^ Bunnell,^Nichols. F chl ami K-e^.
EnooKLVM. laps. 24 ^ The t. nuts |^pluyi d auoiber of their siccpy gam * 1 te- |^day und we re badly nuno up. Urooklyn^0, Now York 0.
AmericaneVsesMMtMe*^At Baltimore^ llalnniorc B, Ho^'on 9.^At Philadelphia ''. Washington 8^At Milwaukee^Milwaukee 6, I olumbua^4. Called at the cud of the eighth in^^ning on account of darkness.
ThcrafjB*for Mr-. Samuel Toy's cow^will take place at ^livens' salcon. Center-^ville, Monday evening.
Sarah
MME.
Whowl I appear pnsltlv lv,
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
SaturdayEvening Sept 26,
Inlardott's \lu : Pf mout 1 lay of
^^^J
fedora;
r
Whichwas creiteit and rlaveil n Paris for Kff^^v.- ins o iwo Mftft sat wlih a i una*-^isin-ilng suec.*ss; in fart the great*
estinie triumph In the lilt.
loryof the old and new^worlds.
IRIi KS OF AOMIMIONi
I/iwerand middle proscenium boxesset fn
AlruiRhoies ram
tipperproscenl .ni lo\ss5) 00
Dreesc free and l'ariiurtte and I.est four
rowsin P-alcouym5 00
Othersosts In balcony4 00
Galleryi 00
Choiceof seats will he sr|.| to the lushest bid^^der ut auction Wednesday swetftst at s p. m.^!:^ itnlar sale will |m itn ul ^ a. ni. Thursday^morning
(Mo,Winslanley k Tower,
rItstNational Bank mock,
REALESTATE
and
MININGBROKERS.
MISSOULAMONTANA.
EastGreat Mb^Townsite Company.
Atthe Grrv F..1U nf the Miv
winstiver.^The lliiiiiPAiioue ot i mm 1
IOUOt).^Lots (or -air. vui'.i, $-U0.^irrnii K;i^.y.^^%^: j**, Hrcond ut., Orrai^Katli, ^ l.rnnti ave., I hm llivftl^I till. 111 a4iottU^;i), New \oik
VIAG UI RE'S OPERA H0LSP
^BUTTE. mont. **
JOI1.N.MAOVIKL..
Ritchie'sComique
mainsr., i e l i r.
atUNDAVFVEMSli, ALU 31.
riconilMe-k and l'n-1 ins Kueeess ot^narry M uIn teasels neu-
s.tionaliien lusnii,
JACKTHE^RIPPER,
.Vsaater
THKFKMMaffM (OMMKXCINO
7i\ONDHY,
September28th
WEDNESDAYMRTINEB.
MttftlAnni al lour of
TheReigning Favorites
GOO.YE/R,lUa ^ SCUILLIHQ's
MINSTRELS
A
ruuieei on tf'is s.o iiist*r..ils seeucl^^rein the s.unis of the WInter a i el d.strict !^in Ia.n'i^ii. ii watch Vixiiagu* w,; \.^.^ullv ilu-iral- his theire of lh^ rnu^-s e^the ill . leitH erlnii s o(' .Ps-h tie latier.''
HAl'KVMiiM'AUli is ^J.i-s Hie Upper^^t Allll 11. I'U-M AN .as . ^Nel Ne -en^^And a ' ^^ 'l|ei i ^ fr^p..oi in the * st.
(icttTTPnbhc Collections Atteadel 11^H. J. MULDOON.
*JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
TlLIPHO.vr,No. 2^5.^Office, 109 Mam Mej * Uutle, Moa'sna.
-and-
ROYAIj COURT first part
KVtKVrillMiNEW,
tM1oF.lv new rniKiRAM,
NtWANfi MAi N1HCKNT ^ OSTCMEB,^New and (.alelung Music,
Newand ^i;r;r Srsaidtles,
$10,000.00.
In(.or.e. ui MsVfsMtsM and 1 cat erics for ths
NewGrand First Part
AGF.a^iD COMPANY OF COIEDIAKS.
Tick-ts on sale .it tnunl p ace
TV//-MOM AX A,
A'ACOMJ.V MOM AN X
MlM*ihiM^*i^, in ilm D^t^Xl S*itf*. TtiitmnrhlT^rr'*prtM)f, nml prnvut**i w.th rit^vator^. elvH-ir.ij^Im-.U, tirn alarm*, itiiinm^ wat^**, l.aths, itraa^I I'M, oimmi Urt* jilat e* aiit all tr^l^^ra rt^nveu*^MDrtts. Koomt en ^nit^ aud siaiiie. CuiuM^eiiU ttt rvico tlncwy InMlMej ha-ir* Trout
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS.
Arccrnmsto tfej ^m^1 rfiumcter ot ruouu
Os.cuii.od.
C.W. LOOMIS Prop.
MontanaUniversity.
1st
v11171 r- j
UNIVERS'TYPLACE. Rll HFLENH
FillTerm 0|. '^ ^epltmlMr 3, 1891.
(oursesor liisttiu't on . CoUejre 2. t ollets^Prepar .lory. .', I'.ut.aees. 4. NOiioal. L^alusa '^^ Art, a.s-j lusliu.'lija ui Ci/Bmoa^line he.
AbloInstructors,
ElegantBuilding.
|3ffr*Sent'or catalaaat to tne I MMttMj^F. P. TOWER, A. M., D. D.
CharlesSuNivan. Scavenger
Al.Orders rromiitlr Attend:il la
PROPRIETORODORLOSS PUMP
Kesl.irnco1W douUi laaho Street,^1. O. Box ^ is, ^ ^ ^ Butte, Moot
DKI.INIJITNT A'-l's-.IINr N'^rii-i^-^ejfttce of the Coavslaeiiea Memnii aaa^Vlll ii ^ i oniistny, whose works are hiialat at
lliae I'uie, lie-r l^s,'ml v. Moot.
KotireIs herchr iii\.-n to.it there is delta-
i)-.^ 1 i.ii la.- . ^. ifl-i -k .ill ii'-eolllit i^f
a^ rs slue til so. ^v.e.. lo an eraSff of the^he n I ..( 11 usiinede on itie day of July,^left, tho several sat OH SIS set oupewlts las^names uf thtf rcepectivs sliareuoiders, as
IO.IiiWs;
Cert.No
No.-ha s. A-s! Cost.
liairv,.T. .1ie^!
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a-s. it. o^Uott, ol u...
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urwBarei.alic
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,1.ii . e int . n ^ v. th l.i* and lb a order of^lbs boat 0 ^s. ma le ou lue said i'tttl dif
efJuly. Is i. si nsam st, lesof eaeh inrccl st^^ ^ v is a .,^^ I e He. e-so . \,-.ii he so d al lbs^ortle* of Hie ,icrctsry oi the sa d company alf^o.locko. to on ine it' .i i .if of .viitHtibw,^.an, to lay said eeiinqueat sssessaseat,te^^p-iher wii-i the eo.st o. .idierus.uic and ea-^^jcasesnf inr sal^ Jusena H. Manser, secre^^i i.J No M . - sticei, hu'.^ eitl,
MoUL L'a'.vd M l'till O.-. t, ISIL.