The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER U, il*.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY^THE YEAR.
IN
Deliveredbr earner or mill at Ma dollars a^I ear, three 4ollan a nnsner or one^^ mooUL
THBBTRNDKBD
Jithecalydsl'y newspaper with tstecrapli H^-^latches la Dear Lodge County. It print*^^sera telegraphic new. than ur other^newspaper in
erratpoodrnce^n4business letters should ba^sddiesied to
THESTANDARD
ofMain and Third streets. Anaconda,^Moutaan,
WEDNESDAY.O HilH.lt 31. MM.
Ifthe newspapers have been receiv^^ing reliable information there is much^Illegal killing of game In Montana this^falL We have it tlia' several elk have^been captured in this state this season^In contravention of the state statutes^regarding such matters, but no Intima^^tion has reached the Stamiakh that^any effort has been put forward look^^ing to the prosecution of tin law^breakers. It is a fact now pre iy gen^^erally conceded by those interested in^the subject that the game laws of Mon^^tana as they stuud lire nonu too strin^^gent. But what between luxity In the^laws and indifference about their en^^forcement the scant gumeihat remains^in Montana has but little ciiunce to es^^cape complete extinction within a^short time.
Thereported compromise in the Hop^^kins will case is authoritatively denied^and the two sides are about to go at it^again. Each side claims to have madu^no advance in the direction of compro^^mise, and,is such a culmination is not^to the interests of the lawyers, there is^no apparent likelihood of a settlement^out of court. No the public may ex^^pect many more columns of evidence on^the life and habits of Widow Hopkins,^on the manner of wooing adopted by^Old Man Searles on the kinds of drinks^preferred by young Timothy Hopkins^and the quantity thereof he was ac^^customed to get aw.iy with in a given^period of time; and on many other^points with reference to their private^affairs which are now shrouded in^obscurity, and of which but for the^fortunate resumption of the trial the^world would always have remained in^ignorance to the gie tt detriment of Its^peace of mind.
Governorl'riiice insists that New^Mexico is entitled to statehood and no^two ways about it. As a niat'er of^right aud justice nobody will seriously^undertake to dispute the governor. As^is perfectly notorious, the only obstacle^that intervenes Let ween the territory^and statehood is the republican ma^^jority in the I'm it ed States senate,^which majority is afraid of New Mex^^ico's political complexion. In Tlew of^Its pr.nciples and policy, in view of the^precedent it established in the case of^Montana, it is a little singular that the^republican majority in the senate^should be deterred by considerations of^fear. The republican party certainly^it dishonest and depraved enough to^undertake to steal two more I'nited^States senators, but it teems to luck^the nerve. lVrnais when the senate^reassembles the republican majority^will brace up and determine to run the^risk.
Thedispatches continue to bring^news of terrllic storms on the Atlantic.^In extent of area covered hs well as in^point of violence and duration these^storms seem to have been hurricanes^of the lir*t magnitude. Along the^coast of Kngland and Ireland, and^even in the interior, enormous damage^has boon done by wind and flood and^much suffering has been entailed. Hut^a significant and gratifying feature in^connection with these recent couvul^^torn of nature Is the absence of any^thing like a general disaster at sea. A^storm of this kind a century or even^fifty years ago would have strewn the^shore with wrecks. One or two vet^tela, it is true, aro reported lost and^the big steameri have come into port^more or less wrenched and crippled,^but on the whole, when the violence^and extent of the storm are taken into^consideration, the damage has been in^considerable. There can be no doubt^that is due lo naval architecture of^higher order.
WISEMEN OF THE EAST^At this era of widespread doubt and^^kepticism resecting Montana's ruby^and sapphire fields, it is relrriluinz and^relnspiring to find so good, learned aud^powerful a friend us tho llrooklyu^Kagh still holding fast to the ortlio^dox faith and rlurapioniug tin cms*^of onr gems with Unit sea', Intelligence^and energy that lnvcemtblrd the Eay'f^not infrequently to soar until it is sun^ply out ot sight. In reply to a portion of^an associated press dispa'ch asserting^that ^the alleged rub.pi to be found In^Montana, as reported, are aqua ma^rines and of no value.^ the /-V//. says^that the man who alleges that doesn't^know his business very well. For the^benefit of those whoso education^in precious stones has been neg^^lected, the Brooklyn newspaper^points out that jrtabkM ara a variety of^corundum, ranging in color from pink^to blood red, and are always found in^^mall crystiils or pebbles. Aqua marine^it a pa.e blue variety of beryl, which is^found in crystals that range in all^from a panel! lead to the stump of a^beach tree. In color, hardnrsi. bright^nets, cleavage, crystallization, specific^gravity and chemical composition the^minerals are different. Moreover,
aquamarines hare value, and in Colo^^rado It pays to dig tuem out on Monie^Antera, away above snow line.
ThoBrooklyn authority la convinced,^moreover, that where sapphires are^there or iu the immediate vicinity are^rubles also, not the aqua marine but^the real, unadulterated article. And^as fhera is no doubt of the genuineness^of sapphire find ^ In Montana, ruby^finds may safely be predicated. ^Thera^are plenty of indications,^ remarks the^Baglr, ^that the gem production of^America, already aggregating many^thousands of dollar* a year, will be^come important whan the prospectors,^who are now looking for gold and sil^^ver, turn their attention to precious^stones.^ All of which is recommended^to the miners of Montana for their^rts;ectful cons deration.
NEARlNQTHE tND.^The third ol November is near at^hand, yet, stripping tha discussion of all^partsunship and prejudice, it seems to^be rather morcdillicult than usual, ac^^count being taken of the prox mity of^election day, to predict results with^any degree of certainty and afsuranee.^Confident predictions are to be had in^abundanee, but they are not of a char^^acter to rommend themselves to a cool-^headed, d stnterestcd man. Ho far as^bets are any indication, the gamblers^of New York city ate of the opinion^that Fiuwer standi much the best^cuance of winning m New York and^that Campbell stands noarly an even^chance of winning in Ohio.
Ingeneral tlie popular impression^outside of the states interested siemi^to be that McKir.eywillwininO.no^mid Flower in Now York, anil that^Iowa attd Massachusetts will be ex^^ceedingly close. S i far us the merits^of the conipaigns are concerned, there^is really very little change from last^fall; but a repetition of IMM's heavy^democratic majorities cat n it rrsain-^ibly be expected fur thereisui that^the stakes, present and prospective, are^far bigger, and as a consequence tho^republican leaders are far less apa^^thetic. To win back Iowa and Massa^^chusetts Ifcjff are making most desper^^ate efforts, to say nothing of their^herculean exertions in behalf of^McKinley. T he lighting during these^last two weeks is going to be very hot^aui flercj i nn interesting.
ABiTTER PuAN.^Melbourne's rain-making scheme has^materialized in the form of a 9100,000^company, which proposes to supply^rain at the lowest market price to the^farmers of Kansas at times and in^quantities to suit, (.ranted that it is^able to deliver to deliver the geods, the^difllcur.ics in the way of the perfect^operation of such a company, so far, at^least, nt^ its stockholders are concerned,^seem to be Insiiixruble. An agricul^^turist whoss acres lie between two^farms the owneis of which have sub^^scribed for ruin, may, it lie :s tint kind^of a fellow, refuse to siil.scribs himself^and yet get all the benefit of his neigh^^bors'enterprise. O lier ind divers ways^of trouble suggest themselves.
I'ponthe same theory that municipal^ownership of water, sewers and tho^like is tor preferable to private owner^^ship, it is apparent that tho business of^ram making above all things should be^taken out of the domain of private^enterprise and made a function of the^state or county government, the cost^thereof being defrayed by ttxation. If,^as it possible, the rain-producing de^^partment at tunes became a hot-led^of bribery aud corruption, the people^could seek renrest at the polls and a^reform administration would soon put^iliiugs to rights. A private company^is sure to make a mess of it.
ablein gold alone t Was it honest for^these republican law makers to cripple^one of the great indut riet of America^in order that the bondholders in Wall^street might become richer^ Was it^right to largely add to the debts of the^sasei In order that the bondholders^might be benefited* Will Mr. Blaine^or Mr. McKinley tell us wherein is the^dishonesty should the dsmoiracy re^^store sliver to its lejitimite place as^one of the money metals of the world ^^Silver was on a parity with gold and^had been ever since confederation until^it was struck down by the republican^congress of \H~'i. Have the farmers of^Major MrKmlsy's constituency become^any more prosperous becaii'e of the^course of John Sherman and his politi^^cal satelite* clg.iteon years ago* LH^Mr. Blaiiie't friends In Montana^answer.
Tha
THEEND OF
rHEWORLD.
otDefying
Thecharges i referred by the New^York Hi raid ugainst the census^bureau are put iu such a shape that^congress cannot very well avoid an in^^vestigation even if it ahould so desire.^The worthlessness of many of the^retultt of the census bureau are notor^^ious, but this worthlessness has gener^^ally been regarded as due to stupidity^and incompetence, the worst offenses^deemed possible of Superintendent^Porter. According to the allegations^of the //' ml if, the bureau has been^managed with reckless extravagance,^and the cost will be two or three times,^that ef the cms us taken by 11 mi.^Francis K. Walk r. The census of 1SS0,^complete, cost only *4.000,(0 ^. Mr.^1'orter hat already nearly cxliaus'ed^his first appropriation of ijMl.siH.ooo,^and is to ask for 92,000,000 or ^3,0.0,-^000 more, but lie won't get It.
BlAiNEAND S.LVER^Secretsry lllaine wrote to Colonel^Conger, a political friend iu Ohio,^at follows: ^The election of Me-^Kinley means a policy of protec^^tion and honest money. The^election of Cmipbcll means free trade^and the corruption of the currency.^^As all the worid knows, McKinley tire^republican candidate leg governor in^Ohio is running upon a platform that^opposes and denounces the free coin^^age of silv^r: and the democratic can^^didate is making the tight fairly for^the fiee coinage of the white metal.^Away out here in Montana we have^been taught by republican newspapers^and republican orators that Mr. M.a lu^^ll a friend of silver, that the republican^party Is the fr.end of tilver and that^the only dangerous enemy of 'Irs gr^at^American product i^ tie democratic^party honied by Urover Cleveland.^The tight now raging in Ohio aid the^remarks of Mr. Hlame, the acknowl^^edged republican leader, upon the rub-^ject of silver do not, however, conform^to the war cry of the repubhca'is here^^abouts.
Butwhat does Mr. lllaine mean by^^lionett money*' Hoes he refer to tho^act of John Sherman when that great^republican leader in 1^73 demonetized^sliver and con verted contracts for pay^^ment in either coin into contracts pay
I'laoetII M ^ Wajr^Ihe Prophets.
Promthe f lilcacJ Tribune.
Iuthv present ease the fixing of the^^lime^ erema to have no better warrant^than the clntm that A. D. 1899 is the^^Year of Jehovah.^ This remarkable^conclusion haa been arrived at by the uti-^phil^ soph cat process of taking tho flf^^ures 5, li, 5 and 10, which aro the numeri^^cal values attached to the four letters that^make tja the Hebrew name Y-th V-eh,^milling Hie unit of the 10 to the laal 5, and^then arranging tha result to read^Aa tho Jewish reckoning placee tho cre^^ation or the world at 3701 B. ('., tbelr^tUGO will coincide with our 1CU9. Tbia^ia rimmed to receive further confirm^^ation lrom tbo fact that D99 will^bo the year of the November show^^ers, and a certain number of these^showers ia alleged to have recurred in^regular order ever since the sun and^moon atood atffl at tha command of^Joshua at li tielioron, en which occasion^the enemies of Israel were emitten with^atonea falling from heaven. It mattora^not to the claim that both in the old and^revlseJ vrrsiona these miasilea aro called^^haiiotones.^ Also the drawing of itho^conclusion is not aupposod to b ^ affected^by the insignificant circumstance that tho^meteor swariu which givea us the Novem^^ber ahowera seems not lo have entered^the solar system until tho second century^of iho Christian era instead of some 3,353^years ago. Tho wiaeaeroa who figure out^an event of such trcraeiidc iu import aa^tho end of tho world cannot bo expected^te^ notice such trill -a aa these.
Itis barely 10 years alnca lliejfailure of^Iho laat previoua ' prediction, which at^^tained considerable circulation. Piastt^Smith read out from his measures of tne^great pyramid that tha world would come^to an end in 1881, and Mother Sbipton'a^prophecies were hunted up to supiiorl it.^Then the fact that several of tbo planets^w ulil he at thoir perihelia, or least dia-^tancea from the aim, in the early eighties^were dragged in to confirm thj valloina-^Hon. Kreryhody knows it was all bosh,^and one might tniak alter such an agree^^able diiuppointinent it would bo too soon^for tha springing up of a fresh crop of^uinnies. But ^the fools are uot all dead^yet.^
t'olonwlIngrrftell lift ^ t .importer,^from the Sew York Morning Advertiser.
Everybodyknow* now ousy Get. ^Hob^^lug -rsoll io, but everybody docs not know^that, no matter how busy he may be, ha^haa always a moment or *n to spare to^give adv.ee to Iho young. Quite a num^^ber of letters coma to him every week^soliciting knowledge oa almost every^subject. Yeaterday one ot these letters^came to li.tn when he was head and heels^in work, ll he.-au: ^Dr.Att Sir: lam^broken-hearted,^^'' Colonel ^Bob'^hadn't limo to read more, but he made^time ta return a prompt reply. He^wrote:
11T IH sit Hov : In a month from now^you will feel only half broken-hearted. Ia^six months you won't feel broken-hearted^at all, and in a year you will probably l^ ^^engaged to some other girl.
!!^^^ the lleitlug Rum.^From the New \utSun.
Thereare curtain enthusiastic re^publicans whe b lieve that Pass it has i^fighting chance, and th'so aro the men^who are turning in the gold, but \h ^ odds^of tbe professional men remained f loo to^170 on Flower, with variants of $1,000 to^(SOX) Soma betting waa done at tho^Moffniau house yesterday. Tom Patten^bet Jake Hess $2,000 even that Campbell^would have 10.003 majority over Me-^Kinloy in Ohio, and two beta ot $1,030 to^$t)0u were made an Fiower.
wayfor iheeooitag of billionaires la tilts essia-^ry, hut e^opii- vill rati him up short la Hires^w.sks.- i Kansas City Hates, data.
h h 44
Aeiseof dV-ehdag she veiy elect wet whin^oni i hands lucceedrd ia staking Major^McKulcv heltevo tbey wars niaruf cturing g^a-^aa Uu piate.- [Blimiaeham Age-Herald.
ee$^ ee
ItMr. Vi Klnley eta eeoviBee tha Ohioaat^that He- foreisuers pay Aiutr-caa sax bills he^will swn-p Hie state.-[Louisville Courter-Jour-^uai, dels.
aaee e
Mr.Fssset orations matinue la evince Ids^psnlon for hrlhlaat coloring. He Is I ka the^laraerwh-i i aiateu hia cows and pigs a rival^scarlet.-Ilirookiyn Eagle, deal.
PLUCKEDFROM ^PUCK.
Barbrrsare too fond of conversa^^tion.
No.Yau wrong them. What tbey^like is soliUquy. You'll And if you at^^tempt to do nny of the talking, moat bar-^here will drop lather in your mouth.
te*4-t^AUTt as.^A strange, unwoniivl ^a Inrsi
Inthr ' sparrow co| I^ we mark,^]^; seen the pretty i urs.-s^\\ ,1 euase to haunt the park.^^^^^^*
Mr.Laoian^W by do you alwaya qnar-^tlon patients so closely about what tbey^eat^ Does the information you get help^you to OiagnosH their caacs
Dr.Km li^Oh, no! But by doing so I^am i n jb ed to guess what their station^la life is, and how much fee I can proba^^bly get nut of them.
^*^^
Mr.Hoopoo^1 wondah sometimes.^Miss Gamo, why I am so poor, doncher^know, while so many fcllawa are vawy^wall off.
aliusGamn^I think it must be because^ao many people nmuse themselves at^your expense. Mr. Hoopoo.
+++^^^V hen a preaeh.r li gli Iu station^bases fallli In iiisinra'loii.^Ai d isthrr doubts Iliut devils dwell In pigs;^lii the way iii ^ fusths fear mm.^Anil th ' p.-opl- (l ^ k t i hear linn.^Mall remind vou rtff much of Dr. Brings.^******
JackThey have a uow wrinkle down^town^s barbershop where you have your^hat ironed while you ate being shaved.^Hurry^What ia tbo idea of that ^^Jack^In kicking about tbe hat yeu for^^get re kick abcut the sbavil^******
Mr.I'rban^Your farm looks splendid;^I never saw any fields so free from weeds.
UncleHomestead^Yes; we had a lot of^ciiy hoardcra laat summer, and tbe wim-^min folks picked i very bit of golden rod^an' all the etber darn stuff off of them.^******^Ah! science hat advanced, until
1he chargo tor elertrlc light^lias knocked the haughty, old gas bill^I cui|i.f lei) nut of s gilt.
****
Choirleader^Acb! that was terrible.^Miss Screeches-! You Uuf lost de tune;^you are vay oud!
MissScreeeher^That'a all right, pro.^feasor; I only went out to get the air.^******
JackNow I must hunt tor my trousers.
TernDon't! Y'ou might bag them.
SkiMe ttrr.m* a Dt ueocrat.^Goverasr Camphcll of Ohio.
Yearsago 1 waa engaged to a demo^^cratic girl. 1 waa a republican then.^After four years 1 married her, and by^that time I was a mugwumn. What baa^happened to me since as to political faith^you are w. 11 aware.
M'KINLe-Y AND FASdETT.
Peopleare tv jdnniug iu:*^ their ash streets^and tills, as well as other i bines, paint lo a lively^isilinc.il cami^algn.-Illreokiyu Mauaard-tiiloa.^******
forcampaign nrsuments, ihe statement thai^Mi Kns-e i nils his same in HWStSSMtsaad that^Mr. Flower k^s a coal of arm'- about otlu t each^other.^iWatenown Tuns', r'i^.
toee es
Mr.Kassett ciettnueeie iImk the HttrettJ^$ke slate by t In- tan his in.nine.-which threat^ens itsngi-i to Hie t o ist's oatnlal ariN-nilage, Hut
dietun is ass tee veto! tart at tee ttttar, we aa
ilrrs'.stid.-INrw Yp k Advcrlber, dent
tote et
MiKinletlsm In a Si'iiteine-T^xlng Sesttt^heavily to- lay tor alleged n w Industries that^w,ll ilsan oiiiv with ^Ihe lo-monow tha' nave^comes.' - [Boston tilobe, c.ein.
teee te
Therill/en whose wages hsve hern rilted I y^Ihe Mckinley MM StJtStMwtUt a'oi cr n^ ^^|il^,^ti at Mr. Mi KlBiev may five Ihe gtsM n-'W^lee Ohio voters., -Louisville tourier-di'iiiiiaL^drm.
tete at
McKinleysat ft at uiltor.ited an in.'reast^tnrifl on t-n In order Hut wsges in r.h' W^ la^MtttttV unit Hoseinnr Csimpleli wantfS^ i.ooi
fhi- SilViftM ed a tl'Vltasetl pr i e ^ll l.,yr f,tr
thes. rae rev-on. Inese .'em era's ate lot^drurrdH ItSftteMrVt -AM.! M Br aid, art]^** ** **
A*goes Date, so gacR the union,^ nays Major^Mi Kuil y. Hint w is uot inn In l-Tn i or in ism^oar of He se d i\^ we wi I heir repi hle ui ors^Igtttg if'-reiisb ^n-U'log. ^A^ g.es Y^iititai^so attt the un.ou.^ Tiic.tsihNrnr-, leni.^** ** **
ItIs asld that w hen Ma^^r McKinley tries I^prove to his aiuhcore Hi it the MeKlulc] lull i^really a free lis e measure the t xp cts.oa^Id i fac.^ is ^ ^ solemn ttial StM |xt^|i * U not sea^Ihe Juke i Ns-ht .Ite American, item.
tete et
Theconsensu* of op t i si Is th it M- K uirv^a political J .'tin the liap ist who it bis. at ttat
OFVARIOUS DEGREE.
Mrs.T. N Egery of Bangor is aaid to^be the richest woman in Maine. The^H ^r Harbor 7'ourtar rates her at $st OOu.ttOO.
HenryL'arey Baird af Philadelphia has^presented a fine portrait of Gen. C. F.^Smith, fam liarly known as ^Baddy,^ to^the United ^rates Military academy.
Therehaa been a complete breach be^^tween the eatf and bis oily ^friend,^^l'rince Nicholas of Montenegro, and to^this eircumsturie ^ may b^ attributed Iho^elaborate fuss which the Russian court^lately raised about the young king of^8ervia.
Theking and queen of Denmark will^probably como te England toward tbe^end of November tcr a stay ot three^Works, during which period they will be^the guests of ibe quoen n*. Windsor Castle
ndot ih 1 l'rince and Priuceat of Wales^at Mariboroujh Hiuso and at Sand'^ringbam.
Tho^ sir of Hu'sia says I ha I rather than^not ace Ilia pet scheme, tho Tran-Siber-^ian railroad completed iu threo rears^from lack of funds, he would advance tho^needed mouey^$17,500,000^out of bit pri^^vate purse. He can do it; he haa, it it^aaid. $50,000,000 alwaya in bank in ready^money.
AfterSarah Bernhardt left Sydiny^there was a great rush for her aparimeuta^by Ibe ridiculoue persons who wanted to^secure relict. They were gratified, at no^end of stuff waa lound. Among other^things nrre any number of tracts aent by^clergymen, one of which was entitled,^^How ibe Actress Was Saved,^ aud an^^other, ^The Story of J^ s bsl.
THEWHIisTLINC BOY.
Losee^ Maxwell
110 Main Street.
DRYGOODS,
Bootsand Shoes,^GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WESELL HENDERSON'S CELEBRATED
RedSchool House Shoes (or Children.
Burt^ Mears' Fine Shoes for Men and Curtis ^^Wheeler's Complete Line ot Shoes for Ladies.^Every pair warranted. Call and see us.
110 Main Street.
LOSEESt WHXWELL
rpHEMONTANA,
AKACOXDA.MONTANA^Opened July i.tssa Atopcaed Oct. i. Itn
^y;*'S^i
DeerMhe handsonieet ft nil most e'ennt at
rnlntedhetets m th^ fritted States. ThoroachlT^f reproof, snd provided with elevators, eleetrlo^beds, lire alarms, runalnv water, baths, strum^beat, open trs places ami all modern eoaren-^Knees, ltoomt en mite and slstle. Cuisine^snd semes sinctiy Srsuciass. Kates from
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS.
Accordingte slue and character et rooms^occupied,
C.W. LOOM IS Prop.
IheOnly Heron I Class Hotel in Wallace.
TheCrazy Horse Hotel
^EASTCEDAK SillLEl'1
ratis,li to to tl.50 I'er Day.
Hoardand Ledcius i Weakly, So. 50 to ^^.
Meals29 Cts. and Upwards. Kverythlnu Mew.
CXLLXND SEB US.
PERlilOltWEBSTER, Proprietors.
(En.Pkkbatok, Ma.vagek )^First Class Treslment Cuarnuteed.
WXLLXCB.
1DHHO
TheMissoula Hotel.
O'erthe pavement rentes the school boy, lint
ai m-ker, i In r^i mithiown,^arrai^s ii ancient tunes he whistles. Ittle
rstrhesoi Inn nsru;^for is it not vacaitiiii nine, Ihe greatest of tl
cwkns,
Whenlie wanders like an Arab In the go'drn
sjBtrtjtttJtT
Whistle,shlftlir. hov his treble through tha
viuieilhustle ^ esv^ s.^Drowning out thr nol.y rhatter of the sparrow.
inihi'' aves;^Whistle, whistle, what a Joyanee aa ft echo, ^ up
IBSstreet.
1hsve BtSM In sll my Journe\ Ings no music half^^o -wvet;
Forhe whistles n ^n ihe ihiulows thai tie
Jeakiiii.\ fin^. nave rust.^Aud in waiktflnt nil the prekent he has whistle 1^up the past.
1linve heard Ih* bla-kblrd. whlitllnt on a
swiiynwmap'e Ihiu -Ii,^And have In ar.l tne M,.wuirn whittle at they
walkL.-iiinil Use p ^f;^I have In ai d the mournful meadow lark, whose
Us le I* a w il', .^And e^n I know uie ^hi,tle el Ihe brown and'
itonnvijusll:^Vet a ne 11 tn.-ftc mny enter In the rlty'sirr.my
wall.
Whereine crash of wheels ,s constant and the
ve.li tf smoke apinls.^But Itie tiiil ng of the ftcliooiboy seems to bring
IhfinI u k io me.^And I ftec llieold rid sehocl-1 ouse by s gnailvd
wiiil-ehwrvtree;^For his wiiWilliig Itut ot happlners uumUed
wuiieast ssii^y.^And I mark .m^ d hit shrl.ilng. lilts 1 whistled
sheaa lw).
BonnvDooa'' and ^Aatiie Utirle,' ' Yaokre
1 wile . era* to li.wn.^^^S.iUor'n IL^rnp.|ie.^- Old l^in 1 ncker,^ ^Monef
Musk' auu ^t'nmperd wn ^^Whv. I .ei m t^ smell tne clover and the baas-
wikki1'UJd lies nrislit.^There s a wel.-.^e^p in Hie atttatMt atd sn
rchai d In tlie i ight.^And Hie |^.iik-^hltrRi^|.iei^lotM^mftm^d this mrs-
sairefiom eseh Ik.iiicIi i^^stJtkttl is ever toi the ismmer: school Is erer,
overn^'w.
\\lil^ le. sraitUf, tliev are ivmlni:. all my happv
Ihltlli^ftl d its,
Wiibt e uniiid of runiilnt waters, and ti c
e-.nduu wooiiedwsyi:^Whistle, ^ln^tl . now he ceasrs-and you sun-
hlislls an.tier gleam^Tunis i s i.-rav sml old as sinter^t.od have
inrret,tn a dream.
-Th' Jnd^/^^id^!iL
OilOF THE VERY BEST HOI ELS IK THI
hOKXHWKoi.
ThebuUdlnt U new. fire proof, heated with^steam, lighted with electricity, sou prorloeU^with all modern Improvements.
AXISWED r * MilCUELL. Proprietors.
MIt. Tula
ClehryHouse.
OEAKITE,MONT.
Vrat,Newly Furnished and Commodious^Eooms. Only Wi lie Htip iraployed.
CeodTablt sad Well Vrniiia'ed Dlalag Room.
J.F. CLEARY, Proprietor.
thehoffman h0usb,
BOWBXli DuMHIOAX. - - ^ - l^roprltton
FirstClass Arenmmodatlor ..
EverythingNew tad Cleaa,^MtaJt SJc. Lodging from tjc Up.
WhiteHelp Only Emp'oyed.^Orpotttt Depot,flUI pftburg. stoat.
THEPACIFIC HOTEL
WALLAra,lHAHO.
Kttestl.SO snd t.' per d.ty. ^smp'.e Room for
lommrrcud Men.^The bent appolatrd and oi s: r-iriiAtcd hotel In^Korlbrrn Msha
Mrs.K. II K.i.i sit. Prop.^Oprosite Union PaclAe Dn^ol
Anacondaliyery stable
1. O. BROWNKLL, t'noru'EToa.
BUGGIES.SADDLES
AndBoitts for Hire.
Alsorroprletor of Psssencer. IiszTSge an 1^a 1 press line, tennpctlen ma is^with all train.
Officesod stable. First h ire:, Anaroada.
THE
SMITHDRUG CO.^Removed to
118Main Street.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMissoula, Garrison, Helena,^Butte City, BoitmsA. LiTinga-^tor, Billings, Miles City^snd Glendlvo and^all Points
ERST HND WEST.
Thenit Bothtne better uea tat^service ea
THEDINING CAR LINE.
ThroughPullman Sleeping Cars and Furnished^Tourist Weepers Dally betwsea Points at
MONTANA THE EAST.
120Miles tholhirUlt Ull t)^ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AID CHICAGO.
PacificCoast trains passing lb ranch Minna^sola. North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Oregon^bp^i Washington carry complete equipment of^Pullman Palate alneplng Cars. First tad rtee-^aod Wast Coachea. ru. maa tourist ana Free^tulcnisi aieeuers. and Klseanf Dlalng Cars.
THROUGHTICK6TS
Artsold at an coupon offices of the Northern^Pacffie railroad te points North. East, Bouia^tndwett ia ihe Una wl states tad Panada,
-TIMEBCHEDOU-
ABBIVBAT^No. 107^lloienian express...
No.lUB^l'eny express
No.^^AtltaUc mall.
Not^ From Uie west
Missoulaand Ileleaa^egi
Ka.I^Pacific mall
No.4-Ptclie Mall, through train.
Ne.^^ Atlantic mail
No.ICS^Uocentan express
pret
tale p. m.
tilt p. iu.
sitap. at
ioa'u. m.
.....UlttB,u.
DEra bt rios MrrrnJ
,J .l Sa. m.^. -':15a. m.^. 4:17 p. m.^.10 oup. m.
No.lie^ PonycgpretAT iss-m.
MisMMdaand Helena express7 :M a n^.
Eraemanexpress arrives and leaves irom^Northern Pacific depot. Not. S and 4, west and^rnst,kound. arrive at and leav* from Montana^Union depot Nos. 1 and Scarry local mall.
ForKales. Ma pa, Tune Tables or special in.^frrma ion apply w any agent. Northern VwaMa
nhl0t(LCHARLES 8. FEE.
andTicket Agent,^W. rauL Mine.
WM.TLoilV.^Uenesal Agent.
.Moot
tlEast Broadway, Butte,
GREATNORTHERN R Y LINE^Montana Central Ban war.^Great Ne ^^Eastern 1^WUhnar
UrrstNorthern Hallway.
Kallwsy of Mlnaaeota,
viuroarA Hious Falls Kallwar.^Duluth. Watcrtosra at PsaAa ItaQway.
AGreat Through System
Theonly ana runnings magnM eaieuy ffffA
rachcTantTrft^ Colonasu-NlerperVom BuAe^teat, Psul and Minneapolis without rlnant
connecttonstar Chicago ant
ALLEASTERN POINTS
Madeu Union Depot at terminals.
Untilfarther noUos trslas win oepart tram^Butte aslounwt:
Ka.4. Atlantic Express, 7 M a. m. for Helena,^Great Falls, ot. Paul. Mlnneapoli. tad Kmart
^no!*!.Helena Express^tito a m.
Forinlormauon as lo sleeping eatBHta,
-tcaetstad tune tablet apply to
J-.DAWBOXvlBt
I F /'WHITNEY,^Gen. Paaa and TkL AgL^I ULNor. Ky..U(. Pass.
B.H, LA.NIiLKY.^Gen^agLMTliBT.
IteorporatidCoder ihe Uu if IntUL
State S^Yilgs Bank
BUTTE.MONTANA.
Iciithwest Cornsr Main and Pa-k streets.
PAIDIN CAPITAL, ^ $100,000
5Far Cent Interest Paid am Savings^Deposits nod Comooundei^Itemi- Annually.
RECEIVESDEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECi
li.tcouuUConiTistvvtal i*a ^ -*rs and Loeia*^oa Keal 1 r...i **,
DrawsForeip. Domestic Exchan^o
Otnttlioirrs-Kiom lo * in tolp.rn.rnd on^-11:11: ^ i ..y evening, rrom 7 p. at. tos p. at.
P.a. lam.^^ ..Presdent
l.H P^l.MlfKVice Freslleat
T..M.HOUi^^.N^^*-
nntcrnns.
P.A. Isrcer.tins. II. Palmer,
i.c.. W Wn'pl' toa, h. V. Kemper,^T. M. Hud i ns,A. H. hai ret.
oeof.UvelL^. F. Hoeth,
E.XX Uivrtt.
KHRTINSt FOX,
FistCigars, Tobacco ud Conftctionfry.
4^
Kbeieealstad 1 etac Dealer ax
*COXL OIL. |