The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
mmANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ^. ls)l.
SUNOLISNOW QUEEN
Th(Great Record or land S. Beaten^Bj Half a Second.
WONDERS OF YESTERDAY
OfRecord Broakinu Thar* la No^tnd-Many buffered at Onoa^-Sportlnu event* of^a Day.
At6 o'clock la.i nis-ht Man I S. I oat her^Crown aa qun*n of tho trottlnz world to^Sunol, til-* ( aliform* woliilfr. Mill S.^it now levari old ami it is impossible^for bar to do a* she lias always done liere-^tolore ^ lower lit r record whetipver she^v^t r^ quired to dn hu in order to hold lir-r^bonore. Since ill ii mcni sratile mile in^1*K^ Maul S. baa r^-Kind sii:^rotui.^Few itiotigul at tliat timo Iht mark,^ar.*^.4, would be reduced this cen^^tury. Sunol la Hot sure to^retain bar place MM 'or a day.^Nancy llanka can probaldy cwft^m mile in as food time as that mad ^ by^Sunol yestertl ly at Stockton. Ill Ibti^meantime, uowivir, wo saluto tile new^queen renciit anil Ii^t trainor, (lias. Mar^^vin. Now that she has done all that bus^been required of h^ r Ma* rakish Klec^tionter mare is to l^o awUVMMl to Mt^owner, Kolx-rt Bonner of New York, and^there may bn uuothi r sensational pur^^chase by Mr. IJoiim-r should Nancy^Hanks break the rawafsj. Her pres^^ent mark is ll .9; Sunol'* is^2:'M,. lioth man s an- :. yiar* old.^Maud S. was II wln-u sIij inaile li'-r^reord. Sunol was able to Ix-al _: K) as a^yearling:, hut Norlauie made pay record^of - :.HJ4 that yv^r, and lu-r^atable comiMiii'on was not stnt^af sinsl it. As a | yiar-oll Sunol marrlit'd^in 2:18, as a 3-ye.tr-olil in III ^% an^l she^equalled thai aaaor ' last MEN as a 4^year-old. Tbt-so rei-ords still stand.^NancytHauks ht'sau io trot u^ a :t year-^old, and gui a mark in 1-^ or IsMM. '1 his^a'ie reduced lait season a, a 4 year-^old to 2:14, und her Cambridge (ily mile^in 2:09 two weeks aeo gaee her ibe6-year-^old recotd, ilisiilaniia; Jay T.yo^See's -:li Erbicb had stooil silict*^18S.I ll is about tt-rlaiti that Nancy^Hunks has trottinit drains and ^ mild li'-at^Sunol in a race, lull against saw wa'.cli the^California mare will nrohably i;o a fastoi^mile. Allerion, :ij9i4. is also .*. years old.
Truly,yweteruay was a memorable day^in ibr aunala of tin turf world. No rec^^ord is now fri cure. Tin- wonders of the^year have not yet all been chronicled. We^don't think uh Marvin did when he said^last niiiln: ^l in y will liainin r at thai^figure a Ions tune.
Thatwas a very t n tor laming little dis^^patch sent out from New York the oilier^night by the Assoeiaieil Press about the^sale of the groat stallion St. Illaise. It^told about the dnapiiuiu'uieiit of a cuuple^of western gentlelin n who had intended^to buy the iiorse, but lo,t the chance at^the bidiiiiig by being too slow, linn it^told bow they tieeamn grief-stricken, and^^after they bad eaught their breath^again^ liiey lield out priueely induce-^manta to Mr. Keid to part with bis great^purchase, but that celitleman ^hail mad^a big sai rincu to get the bono and be de^eliuad to part with him.^ Ail of which^may or may not In.' Hue. The eastern^press has a way of finding out lutert'sting^little affairs of this kind and telling them^In a manner that detracts but little^from their importance and interest.^The man who bought Si. HUl-t- for^1100,001 in cold cash inbablv do^e c in^^sider lie made a sucrilice and lie- western^gentlemen mentioned would prohal^lv^bave been willing to in ike a sacrifice^nearly, if not quite, as great to add the^fatuous sin-of 1.1 J'osi-a and Potomac to^tbeir slables. As racehorses sell the-e^times the sire of lb^ la-m Bawt* in the Nur^^sery Stud is ^.^.tiIi what Mr. Itettl paid lor^bim.
St.Hlaso is, perhaps, the greatest sire^of thoroughbred* ever hrougbl or raise I^In Aiiu-r' -a. lie was In, d by I. ^rd^Aling'ou and was foaled in 1H^**!^He is a dark ilnslniil, stands^sii i . ii hands and one im h h gh and is u^s rong, larga bsM of si b iibd lamisrr^His get has made the slulio-s .if the lale^August lieliiioiil latnous. 1.1 Tosra is the^best Oily of li r age and itiec dl Poiomae^nas met no asjsjaj yel. St. P.oriati is ad^milted to Ih- the fastest 2-year-old of this^year. Of St. Klaise's oilier children iho^moat noted ar.- t'iicsaiieake, a constant^Winner at vai i^ u- distances, and in high^Class company; Aiim ral, as statineh and^true a little horse as eier b^oked through a^bridle, and who has this year won at a^mile in 1.41' -, and ai one mile and quar^^ter in 3:0v; l l.uendon, UelisariUs, St.^Paucrus, Schuylkill, PerOlatsi , I, m.o,^Flavia and t haili.iiu. 1 hero are many^others almost as good that do^Ins name honor. St. (liaise would have^been weleoined to Montana w ben-^Sour,- ol the greab si , f bis sp ^^ i s al^^ready Und homes. St. Hi.use is a valu^^able stallion, but in- is not worth more^than Montana would plve for bun ^^ le^be badly wantid in this state.
Prettygood tun ^ was made ail 'round^In tbo trotting and p.u'.ng eatif-ls at^Lex tigton yesteidiy. In tin- '-':4^ Irot-^2:26% was made, while _':1M{ wasuiarke I^Up ill one beat ill law itM pace.
Asporting in in M HWM recived a le:^tcr last night Iroui llmalia staling that^Abe NiEou and Jack iiav.s ajssjsj nialehe I^to light Im fore the Soinh (i.iiaha Atlileiie^club next Sa.urtlay uie'it lor a purse tit^|7W, the wniin r to lake all. Wig^ Will^be reiiii-ruliered as hav.tig be,^u here dm^ing the summer, a lieu he male si^tral^fruitless efforts la gel BB a fl^iit and is^^tied a broadeaii ehalii-nge to llehi^any man of his weight. BaWi ral asasgs i^flghn-rs mad ^ pr 'leiisi. of trying to in ik*1^Inaiehes Willi him, b u at in I last mo-^m ill they always w ile I and N.io-i^finally letl Butte an I w :ii to II l^iia ail 1^then to Great Falls. S to^, ih -u uoihiti.*^lias lM-eu heaid of bun b*M Uutil losfisgbl^The writer of the teller up;teared to be ii.^doubt as to th,- geituitieuess of the fl rbt,^saying that .Nu ^n was in no eotiditi ^u^ami made no plot, use of traiu-Uk', a n...'^Davis was in t-xe..ileiii -hip'1 and able n.^make a loug and hard flgut. But iis spue^of this, he said. N i^m was the tavoriiual^odds of (lOvl to f7u.
TbeS^u Fraiieiseo i h'. irrl is in error^when it says tbe colt, 11.s liiglities-, was^^ ired by St. Uiaise. His liigutiei i-^probably thu best eolt sired by tbe 11^Used, stable mate of Si. Illaise. The 11^Used was a bay stallion loaled in 1*7u.^and was aired by lireadalbaue, an Ba
glishwinner of big slakes. In tba spring^of 1871 an agent of the lata Augutt Bel-^mom purchased Ibe Ili-C*ed for 6(0^guinea*. Tbe horse died last year.
MAUD B Ufc THRONED.
aaella Now tjaeea ^ f ^h* Traltlag^Tarl^ l.asa, Ei0a%.
Stoceton,Oatsj Oct. 2U.^Sunol beat^tbe world's record on tbe Stockton track^to-day, making tbe mile in 2:18!*. beating^Maud S.'a time by ball a second. It was^a fast mile from atari to finish, and the^lliare 11 nib lied atrong.
Afterwarming bar up by a three mile^Jog and a rubbing down Marvin came^out at 6 o'clock this afternoon to go^againat tbe record. Tbe first attempt be^nodded for word and ^be went away^alona, tbe runner waning for ber at -the^half-mile post. She went the first quar^^ter in 81% seconds; the half in 1:04 flat:^tbo turn q jarlcre m 1 :'X7 aud came borne^atrong and scored in 2: s'i
Therewere ^ x timers aud every watch^was tbe same.
Thecrowd went wild whan tba timo^Was made known.
The:i-ji ar-ol I pacer Captain Thortm^lowered his record lroin 2:21}^ to IlltU
(,in.lolowered his record lrona 2:1.%^to 2:1^'/, and the pneer l.ula went agaiusi^2:2^Ji.i d made 2:'8'i.
Severalother records were also low^^ered. Marv.u was warmly congratulated^after the Sunol race, ami as he was going^to the stable ho said: ^They will ham^^mer ul that figure a long time.
NONM HAL i- A I WALLACE.^Uirat Interest in a ^ ouisst lielweeo Twe^I.or.I Spnuiers.
Mssjaj in the Ktandaril
Wali.aii., Idaho, Oct. LO ^The match^horse race w hich has been made between^i. M. IIair s' Antelope of Wallace und^Stokes ^ Co.'s Doll of Osboin .^, for $5b0 a^side, and which ia to take place at (^*^^borno on Sunday evening, October '_'^^^, ia^causing much little excitement ill sport^^ing circles. Autelopu is the Iiorse that^beat Sorrel Frank u few days ago in Wal^^lace, anil for a short distance has a good^n cord. Stokes' Boll lias a reputation of^being a flyer, aud to jutlgu from ber ap-^p. uranee it will be a close race. Tile race^is supposed to be on tbe tlead square, and^will be one-quarter of a mile. One hun^^dred dollars forfeit bas b ^en put up on^each aide, anil from present indications^it bids fair to be tbo biggest race of the^season in those parts.
ST. BLAISE IN Mb NEW HOME
11.id Woa'd Hgj Mil lbs Clrsat Uetby^W Inner.
Nf.WYokk, O-t. 20.^The stallion St.^Illaise, puirhaaod by l'buries Held, was^sent lo the Fairvlew farm at (ialialin.^Term., to-day. Mr. Held refused to en^^tertain any offers of advance* on the price^paid bv him, inelu ling 1125,000 oifered by^J. II. ilai'gin. Si. li.uiso has been innured^forltW.'OI
1he Ural mare to be bred to bun will bo^Keporler, aud the pr.ee will be (2,500.
AMONG THE RACES.
Indkpkndrnck, Iowa, Oct. 30.^About^60 horses were started to beat their mark^to-day aud most of tbem succeeded in^doing it. Tbe yearling, Kollo, the prop^^erty of the Hewitt Stock farm, llutfalo,^broke Ibe world's pacing record, making^a mile in 2:111. Tins son of Jerome Kddy^held tbe record at 2:37^ until two weeks^ago, when Pinewoo I made it iu 2:i!l V^Kollo'* lime to-day place* bim again mi^i he bead.
Tobeat 2:2-'t!-i. Sarcenet made a record
012:30%-
KolM-rtS.. to beat 2:86),, made 2:28.^To lavai 2 11', Han inane 2:3J.^To beat 2:X^. Parker made 2:28^.^Pale!.en W ilkes, to beat 2:4b, made
2:2.
Loupy,to bent 2:30, in ula 2:2^^lj'.^Il.iivn, to b -at 2:lb. made -:'.'^^{^Mo'.nrL, to le al 2:31^;, mnde 2:24J/^^'1 ^ baai 2:31'j, II gtilaiid Wilkes made^2:28%
ilinker. Jr. made 2:2 .L. to Ileal 2:3 %
llenelueiormade 2:31 ui best 3*0.
Fedoralowered her record u tpiarler of^a second by malting 2:15.
Tobeal 2:2.%, F.ora Temple made^2:1*K
I.,beat 2:2*5, Sunset Patehen made
2:19%.
bridalKid's made 2:37 lo beat 2:*^H-^To beal 2.31, I.uly Sivage made 2:27%^To U^at 2:.6 Pearl H made 2:17^^Oliver H^ s. made 2:3) lo Ix-at 2:a7.%.^Willie I'., to b.-at 2:.'.^. made 2;25',.
Atl.ssiu^loa.
I.r.glNinON,Ky., Oct. 30^Five fur^longs^Parole won, Puryear second,^Kclief third. Tim-, 1.07.
Fivt.lurloiigs Lillian Lindsay won^Twilight second, Eliarra ih'rd. Tune^1:22.
UtJmile and fitly yar^U- Puryear Kd^won, Ur, icheii second, Teiiacny third.^I nut-. 1:1^ ,%.
Duemile and a sitteeuth -Miss Han k-^ins and Kot'lla rail a dead heat. The^illaliey was divided. Liiieium second.^Tune, 1:55l^.
Duemile and a sixteenth -Wadsworib^won, Julia May at cond, liilncnl third^Time, 2:13.
At I h e it;,..
('hu-ago,Oct- 20^ Five-eighths of a^mile^I'.Khugn L.-e won, ('^I lie second,^Sister Linda third. Time, IK2
D.iemile Lorgrell won, Dakdale sec^olid, I oiiiimlruill third. Time, 1:44'(.
Onemdc ami u sixteenth Pendleton^won, l.niie II. second, Martin Hunuill^third, lime, 1:49%.
T'irei-foiiribso. u mill Sunshine won,^Whisk.y second, luooc.ild'* Jennie S,^Hi rd. Tune, 1:14H
Fiveeighihs of a milt 1,'irenio won,^liudolpb second, Ksperauia ihird. Tunc
1:01%
Treltiugat Msslivills.
Nikhvili.e. Oat, 30. ^In the 2:4T trof^tiriU^Itcllel RgggJJ won, 11 istwood second,^llaiiti'K'k llurti ilurtl. Hest time, 3:2^^%.
Paeinir,2:26 c ass Paul won, t'iara .1^sml, H a-kwell tuird. lit si nine, 3:U^%
Theseeoinl 2 1' irot was mill il-hcd.
TWOTHOU.-^U VICTIMS.
\awasw ^ leek ol I'latous awaiting Ihv^Coming til ills M.nU-io ii^ltr i t i, Del. 20.--The race track grounds^contained many marksmen this aflcr-^oi'ti. wb:^ were v gorousiy praet e.ug in^anticipation of the b:g shooting toitrna^i n nt to com* ofT the lattiT part of the^-.1, II hi rifle ami sholguu cracketl^eeast lessly from S o'clock until it was^dark.
Some40 or 50 dig -n more live pigeons^wee received to-day from Knusas, tusk-^i.ig a total of about 2 0J0 birds on^hand. The sight of ^o many pigeons i- a^wonderful one. Wbcn any one enters^i he bam I haw flutter in all directions and^in their fi u-ln ibe noise of their wings re-
aemhleethe sound of a whirlwind. They^eat a aack of wheat a day and the scene^^t tbeir feeding nm- remind* on* of tbe^^lory of bow the pigeon* fl ^ck from all^direction* at a cer am hour of tb^ day to^^ be court yard of tbe palace of ibe D. g-s^in Venice, where lb* same generous hand^ha* fad lliein for many year*.
SPORTINGGOSSIP.
JimCorhett says he will match Jim^Daly of Philadelphia against Peter^Mabar, the Irish champion.
Tonder Abe die lares that b* ia not^putting up one dollar for tbe proposed^Association club at Chicago.
Tbamiddleweight battle between^Paddy Gorman and Mariin Harris, tbe
BlackPearl,^ will take place before tba^Pacific Atulelie c uh Oct. 25.
IkeWeir ha* finally accepted Frank^Suel's challenge lo fight to a finish witb^skin gloves. Th* man have signed arti^^cles, but tba data and place of battle^have not a* yet l^ -en announced.
JohnnyGrifflii, th* Hrncton feather^^weight, has lulls lo San Francisco. He^will be under the management of Jimmy^Carroll, who will arrange some good^fights to take place before ibe California^Athletic club.
HobFerguson, the priio fighter who^was defeated by Pat Killen, thinks that^he can whip Bill lira' h irn about a*^easily as anybody. Hu is especially anx^^ious to whip Bradburn, and i* willing to^fight him Iu public or private fur (60) a^dde.
JimCorbett 1* taking excellent care of^him-clf, and is rcpsried as being in^*plciirltd condition. Mitchell is t xoected^to arrive in mis country shortly, and it^will not bu surprising if he is called uiion^to ai range a mulch wilh ( orbelt, wboae^desire to meet the Englishman is still hi*^chief aim in life. Unless Mitchell con^^sent* to a meeting with the Californian^bis tour in this country i* likely to prove^disastrous financially.
GREATFALLS EVENTS
JanesTaylor, I CupBittr, lee^litk^1 Pdlnfnl Accident.
CLARKHAS A BROKEN NOSE
AWall-Known Raaldant of Choteau^Playing In Hard Luck-Jan-^nle Bayard P.aoed^Under Bond*.
BTORIESOF GLUTTONS.
ProbsblyAeoerypiisl Accounts of Eltiuz^Thai sub L.ve Iu Literature.
The^glutton of K .lit,^ whom Fuller^places among hi* worthies, d l oured at^a single meal, ^fourscore rabbit* and 18^black pudding*, L union measure.^ Com^^ing down to more recent times there is^the probably apocryphal story of a^Scotchman who ate a aolan goo^ ^^by way of a what for dinner:^and of a Welsh nobleman who d vourcd^a covey of partridge* for breakfast every^morning. There i* also a well-known^legend, which found it* way into Punch.^of a c rl.un eminent politician who en^^tered an eating house near the Old B.ulcy,^and after putting away seven pound* an d^a half of cold boiled beef, observed^cheerfully to the landlord, ^Capital beef^this! One may cut aud como again^here.
Ontbo Pi-rby day a few years ago a^w ell-know .i mm of busi lies*^let us call^b in Mr. X^went down to Epsom with^the rest ol the world, and afivr tbe great^race was over hei bought himself of^lunch, ll was then 4 o clock and be was^ravenously hungry. Seeing no friendly^coach or carriage at hand, he entered^one of tbo refreshment booths, where a^three-and-*ixpeiiny meal was provided^for all comers. He atlaketi some^ribs of beef and soon cleared them^to the bone; then be ^went for^ a^chicken, which also disappeared : finally^be espied a pigeon pie ai ibo other end^of tho table, which bad not yet been^touched, and ordered the waiter to bring^it to bim. But the waiter, after a whis^^pered confcreiicu witb an individual in^biaek, who bad bten observing Mr. X *^IH-rforiiiaiiees with suspicion and alarm,^came and said eonli iciitially, ^if you^please, sir, the gi v -mor says us how he^won't charge you nothing for any tiling if^you'll go away at once.
t,lv llioisst Mm a Chanc*.
T far BM W i'l eat ^ mdnrd.-
Aninb rested ta\|^ iter weuld like (a draw the^atlruliau of Die cay f.ith a s to whether ii would^not Is^ c!ica|icr for iii^ city t^ inr.* three or four^aliTiodictl laborim- men and ih*ieur*plenty^id lie in Ii nloiig sgf tiers -ll.au to pav inca far^Watekiajga few infor-iina1.' prisoner- wast do^iit*tlung, cnm|Miraiivt'l ,u:ilv lo a.r taeiuse ves^ami give ih-niscite. an aupetile ai t..e |.nl.|ic^. ^l,l ll-e ol ilirte Koisl tnealHsuat. Hi**as****!^labor ^ud mvs i lie hoaUl in eiemeoi less lux^^uries. 1s tiic wish of lite ta t paters of the clly^Tm^ streetla'.ior is u utrce ami should be
alu.ialicilus an unnecessary e.\|s-usc
Tixriiku,
UusnatlaKMoods.
Madrid.Dot. 30.^Advice* from Allvria^in Todaiu*ia report tho prevailauce of^great floods in that vicinity. Thu loan^of Alb. a tuffcrcd greatly.
trrc n i ta the Btaadard,
GreatFall*, Oct. 20.^Jama* Taylor,^a carpenter employed at Ibe Bo*ton A^Montana eiueit r at North Great Fall',^met wilh an accident about 10 o'cloe*^^ Inst morning which may r.suit iu death,^Taylor waa crossing a stringer with tool*.^He lo*i hi* footing and fell to tba ground,^a distance of near y 30 feet. He wa*^f^ und in an unconciou* condition by^ionic of hi* fellow workmen and removed^to the bospital in an ambulance. On ex^^amination it wa* found that th* left arm^was babiy broken. Ill* thought severe^internal injuries were sustained.
GreatFalls will be ably represented at^the thooiing tournament to be held iu^Unite thia week. At tba laat meeting of^company A it was decided to send a team.^The following members of the company^bare been chosen: Captain Wlntten,^Sirgcaut* Z mmcrman, Kuapp, ftuyes^und Frcncn, und Private* Arthur aud^Tuompson. Tho team will leuvo for tho^s.lver City to-morrow.
II.C. Sione, who has been acting as^ear accouutaut at this place for tbe Great^Northern for una timo past, baa re^^signed hi* poailiou and leaves for Helena^ti.-morrow morning, where be ha* ac^^cepted a position wilh L B. Johnson,^suoerintendeut of tbo Montana Central^ut that place.
TheBlack Eagle Fall* Social club will^hold iu Initial dance in th ^ Cory block^to-morrow evening. Tba affair will be^one of the social event* of tbe season.
TbeGreat Fall* Wheelman'* club held^a regular met ting to-night in tba First^Nutionul b*n^ building. After transact^^ing considerable business the meeting^a j lurned and the member* of tbe ciub^enjoyed a pleasant moonlight run on their^wiieels in iho country.
WalterS. dark, a well known sheep^man of Choteau, arrived in ihs city to^^day witb a badly broken nose. Mr. Clark^was engaged in driving sheep thrcu^h a^ihutu yesurday, when one of the animals^struck bim iu thufuce while he wa* in a^sioouiug position. Ur. G irdon of this^i by set iba ii jured member and Mr.^C.ark returned to bis home.
Theexamination of Mrs. Jennie Bayard,^alias ^Uutter Milk Kite,^ charged wilh^appropriating a 1100 bill belonging to S.^Morris tbe First avemi^, south, tailor,^was continued tbi* atiernoou. After^hearing tbo testimony of several Wit^^nesses, tbe worn in wa* bound over to the^district court. Her bail was fixed at f300
Cupidsealed losvsst Wall*.
Hudson,Mith.,Correspondence Chicago Inter^Ocean.
Fiveyear* ago when Will McCurdy waa^a student in the college be fell in love^w.th a Miss Nellie Olckerson, a very^pretty young woman. The affection wa*^reciprocated and the young couple,^neither of whom wa* much over 2), do^sired to be married. Tbe youngs girl's^parents strenuously objected to this and^lo prevent an elo|ieiueiil sent the young^woman to a nunnery at Minneapolis.
Butibis did not prevent tho consumma^^tion which the young people so much^desired. Last week Mel urdy sent a^friend lo lue nunnery and by mean* of^an order purporting lo b ^ signed by the^young it. man's father, be succeeded in^procuring die release of Miss Uickersnu.^I he young woman was then met by Mr-^Curtly, who took her to bis home m In-^oiatiapoi h, where Ihe two weru married^last t venule;. 'Tins morning ihey staru- I^lor here aud will present themselves to^tho bride's parents lor forgiveness to^^morrow morning.
Ofthe many curious customs winch^mark Urillauy aa an especially interest^^ing Held for the traveler i^ tins one re^^lating to in ii nag^. At tbo closo of the^wedding ceremony the brideeroom gives^tbe bride ^ box on the ear, saying: ''That^is bow it leels when you make me^vexed,^ after which hu kisses her, adding^^und thus when you treat mo well.
CottageHotel,
0MLOMsMAM A\l^ t;ai.kn a 8T^.
T
HIShotel will be run on the European Plan in a^strictly firft-class manner. Rooms light, newly^papered, piinti-d and lurnishcd throughout.^Every coiivciiien.e lor the comfort ol guests. Kates^liberal. Now open uiuicr the management ot
AnKxfillfut Hrstaurant lUt ia CHortliMSH7-t HYOTTE.
EUROPEANSPECIALIST !
Dr.C.SCHULTZ
Overthe Red Boot an i siio* Store, No. ;6 North Main Street,^Butte, Between Park aad Broadway
ATAl^BH, th oat, l.ur.g ai d all h nod durawt, which are sue dlly^and rs'iniaii. iihy rund by Ii ^ n.w ty Mn of -ahalai on' of co n-
|l.u ll iii ^l ' eld V*l cis
Ase .ii.u ii, t. it f ^ ,nn cr ef .cruris and c. iisamptioa, e* h^slio die r mp ly at ^ i d^u lo btfoie u is .u^ laie.^t u-U'la lan ree oi tharr -
Cause*cf raraatM arbally, ^r siuk from yoatafal lDrli^t*rct.on,^rxeeots In ci.iture years and oihcr c.u-.s | rt^h emu iiciv usness,^hci .it., i niise. m-nibnil tt,^ ktH-sK, meI:I snaaya, sea gal d.hniiy,^les.tf irxi;, p iwafa ksVsjsl uiaoruetg no i.uili.lion, atesoi lo s^-^ciely me...i i\,^,v, lu'it^estien. eons ^p Hot, e oichea, itttpea as^i4* la^aianlsga, it. , itsd'nii to lotenitir ^ I he h am and insanity all^ciii.it :e cis t tt art an led lo t nit- in a ttry slim i l.me It cen: t-me, Iu^a |#*^ it as i ii* | -s raw. asaaaia ly tollii' is^or.^^ -^ . t^*~ **^^ ii ittti'i i\ at . ihi It t.-1 ^ sen or si.. It a la bnl lo cu'e t oil^k niNj^^ T^o i.oi lies; v.aifeise lo any sp.ialst w ^^ has eat made a |sr
fAIt 1.^. Vl^sVf*|M|.I .N.,, i n.vii of toil Iniiiioi s I'm, .: . i wi-c o.u w h be
VTa^ -tr^ TV:^^ ui^..pte l bv lailuiv ^ -f treunieiit, II it d s - in in ike to i wars ^ |
ins, uinv warrants a'lire of ei .r, esse be u ilerafs. ills wandertu new erne ly is ih-^only eerl In and pcrniam ul . u e n ^ neti lisra-e*. K men ber. vy,^hu:s nd o ^ 1 dls .alls til red^widii ut the use o: utctciiry. an i Vital p ^ . r n tiond I') Iu* t'W r me.ly.
r*KM*i' WaaaSKs* ^ ^ui lotmof which sr. rdi ^ln lie h e-K and pin- with burning^trass t Ion on thscep ^ f tag head, wl h ^ coae alschame an i a ueeeral being if laucuer aer-^ttiuni, ss a'd d '|.re.si u, ^til^y earsslb] Ur. Kclnilt/snew reriia.lv.
READ THIS TWICE !
Kniiyanc eigh h of m- s.ua iaM of |liana suf srlnt; it caused by tgaawsfj exeeiirt. dlsrai, ^^no i ibatr i1 s ; i -
Ihe w uder ul New Ueinedt is the lest and surest cf all m dlciucs f r r si or nit n r ^ gth,^aniLntl ^ii at d tuoi lu ih se who sutiei f.om ah pritste, e iron c an 1 nerv ^ui dseises, s icli as^alis.d and sittuili cises.siplu , terarn.o.u, f*vous. e y . p-^.as saa rlieum, is-iiipuiun. psariasis,^and s i inipanlifiof ilia biuod caus.n ^ ^a apneas, p.nip St, b otchts, fs :iu, uui o( lue htir, tie.
PRIVATEDlbEASES.
tlonorrlioea.Kleel. stttiiiirr. i i.inev and b add'i tr titl es ey-t sts, and all tad effect* of^you I fal f.u i s .ii eteatses, ^t h th so until met. fat business or p.easure.
Th*wouderfui t ic e-s of t is new rem* Iv depauds up^u th ^ tt-l th ll r. (uppliri aa airneat^wlikU I* IsHiud waDilag id th* b'oott o: s. ih 11KB.
Ta T T Iv E^
Manufacturingand Supply
COMPANY.MANUFACTURERS
MINING,HILLING I CONCENTRATING
MHCHINERY
-OFFKB-
+ IN SECOND HAND MACHINERY +
-IJiCLUDLM
6oSTAMP MILL COMPLETE,
(Willto sold ui balterle* of t btamp* or aura.)
ORECRUSHERS^Blake.
OREFEEDERS^Challenge.
CORNISHROLLS^Large and Small.
Jigsand Revolving Screens^Many Patterns.
BRUCKNERROASTING FURNACE,
amaii,aft, sUfki capacity J or 4 toon
HOISTS Lidgerwood. Kendall, Crltby. Union Iron Work*.
BOILERSOur own and other makes.
AIRCOMPRESSORS^Rand and Burleigh.
PUMPS,MINING CARS AND BUCKETS.
MONTANH
Lumberand Produce Co.,
_i.Ki.mKaLK.
L
LUMBER.LATH. SHINGLES,^DOORS. WINDOWS. MOULDINGS.
WholesaleDealers in FLOUR. Wholesale and^Retail Dealers in Hay. Grain. Feed and Hard^and Soft Coal. We carry in stock a^lull line of
BAIN
MITCHELL
WAGONS
FromQuartz Gears to Litrrit Sprint^ Wagons.^Also Clark, Perry, Studebaker and
STANDARD^ BUGGIES . AND ^ CARRIAGES
aattaieliiat* ef Kctd Carts or i^t makes. Garden illy. Oirnier aad On: la* now*, v^^tlliae sj|ajts/ tad liciuey Urot.' Concsjrd llarnett. Mniia. WorUiinutoi stCo.'^ Oarrtst.^i.LCfy aiai Hack liaiuess. oauuist, liuis. uumi aBw J.isuas, aui aBasJaatfal iwf^iaiai n^. M
Canana took ilirough cur i/osvt. a u eomtttu in ail tin atffcrtnt it ho,
utut// (ompttttton.
J.T. CAKKOLL, Manager,