The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 26, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26, iSJL
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
CeUTerBsby carrier or mall at let dollars a^sear, three dollars a uuaricr or one^dollar ^ uiouih.
THB6THNDRHD
JAt only dally newenai^er with (elerrnp'i rtlv^latcnes la Dm Lodgs County. It prints^mora teirgi at lnr newt than any uther^bbs i|*per lu Montana.
Correspondencennd business Mien should ha^ad (treated to
THBSTANDARD
formerat Mala and Third streets, Amenn l.i,^Montana.
MONDAY.OC lOIIKK Ltl. Ml.
THELAST WEEK.^The last week or this year's decid^^edly earnest, interesting, nnd, in the^main, fair nnd decent campaigns is^reached; yet so rlost ly contested have^been the struggles on tho four princi^^pal battlegrounds that each s.de. Ap^^parently, is reasonably confident that^Tictory is in its grasp. Ohio, which^the republicans in .September claimed^by from :*J,ot^J to ~:^sm niiijorlty, is^now admitted to lie debatable ground,^I'ampbeli's remarkably uble canvass^having caused the. repiibhcaii leader*^to revise and reduce their estimates^from time to time until now they claim^only 10,000 or 15,000 majority. Senator^Sherman is quoted as saying thatwh lc^be regards Mckinley's election as^^reasonably sure,^ he regards a demo^^cratic majority in the legislature iih not^Impossible. It is a fact that the Ohio^democrats are daily showing increased^enthusiasm and conlidence, wliiln the^republicans of that state are betraying^uot a little doubt and alarm.
Thebrilliant and aggressive c.invass^of Governor Campbell is one of the^great features of recent political MM^fare. On account of illness the gov^ernor was unable to tako tb^^tump until nearly a month^after his opponent. He found^all the trusts and mouopole*^arrayed solidly against him, he found^also that the defections in his own^party had not been completely ad^^justed, lie found, in fact, u state of^things that would have discouraged a^leader less daring and determined^Influenced largely by the force of his^personality, things soon began to come^his way. It has been noticed that^(iovernor Campbell's sj^'ecbes are in^striking contrast with those of his^opponent. Major Mckinley com^menced his campaign with n carefully^prepared oration, in which the alleged^benefits of a high tariff are elaborately^urged, and to this speech it is said he^has stuck closely, whether addressing^tile farmer.;, the wool-growers,^the workers in the shops or the^miners. On the contrary, (iovernor^Campbell has varied his speeches^to suit bis audiences. He has^^howu himself thoroughly posted^on all subjects, and has a ready and^apt answer to uny question that may^be put to him. So tar as enthusing an^audience is concerned, the Coventor^has shown himself far superior to hib^opponent, and that he Is far more^ready and skillful in delate was show n^in the joint discussion at Ada a lew-^weeks ago.
Campbelllast week expressed himself^as sanguine of election providing the^democratic distensions at Cincinnati^could be healed. This, it is now be^litved, has been dene. The Campbell^demonstration in Cincinnati last week^is conceded to have been the great^est in the campaign, if not in the^political history of the state. Should^Campbell win, he Will will^against mis'. tremendous odds,
Thereelection of (iovernor liussell^in Mahsacl.usetts and of (iovernor^lioies in Iowa is somewhat uncertain^but the chances aic believed to be in^their favor. In New York little or no^doubt remains of the triumphant elec^^tion of Mr. Flower. I'.issett started in^brilliantly but he hag nut worn well,^He has harped em one siring only^Tammany^and the people are getting^tired of him. His world's ta'r reioid^will lose him votes in New York city^and his subserviency to Tom I'uitt will^hurt him in the rural districts. It has^been discovered that Flower is not an^orator; but that delect is Lx-ginnihir to^tell in his favor, lie is regarded as the^solid, practical man, while people are-^fast si/ tig up Fnssett as a rattling^talker but withal a man of wind^Yet Fassett, with the able and earnest^assistance of I'lRtt, is likely to poll^good, big vote, and conservative demo-^crat* estimate Flower's tn ijontv at not^to exceed Ui,1 mi. We will know all about^it a week from Wednesday morning,
ALOSS TO IVPtR ALiSM^Headers of newspapers in Montana^know but little, as a general thing,^about Australia other Until that it is^land where kangaroos and prizefighters^and crooked loot racers abound. And^yet tue cable announcement mtde the^other day that the ve'eran premier o^New South Wales, S r Henry I'arkes,^had been delc.Ved and hid resigned^his odice as In ad of the government,^has some significance even for Mon^^tana. Kngland's colonies in all parts^of the world are rapid.y nnd surely^drifting towards republicanism and^away from the llritisli ^ inpirc Canada^is fairly teeihiug w i: h pollr.c d ^ xcite^ment caused by the agitation of many^of her prominent public men who have^boldly declared themselves for annexa^^tion to the I'nited Statei. India is in^a state of political irruption owing to^objectionable laws by her British^rulers concerning the Judlcicry and^municipal affairs of the country. Ire^^land, which has never been more thau
acolony since her conquest by Kng-^Und, is iu a constant state of rebellion^nnd ever will be until she has lier own^^arliament once more on College (ireen.^S'ot au English possession in Africa^or Asia but is wincing under the gall^^ing yoke of liritish rule.
Soit comes that at this time the re^^tirement of the greatest federal ion 1st^in Australia Ins a political imjiortance.^For many years ti e fad of imperial^federation of the empire has been^talked up by super-loyal Knglisliinen.^It was a sublime dream of which Sir^Henry I'.irkrs hoped to see the realiza^^tion. It has been said of Sir Henry^that he was the most potent force in^any of England's colonies lor federa^^tion. I'osse-ssed of wonderful political^astuteness and with a legislative expe^^rience ae-centiiated by in my years of^battle in the arena ol colonial politics,^and by long and faithful service iu va^^rious pailiainents, I'nrkes made a largo^figure in the modern hits'ory^ of a con^^tinent which has been settled only^about fifty years. A loyalist of tho^most pronounced type he left an^imperial impress upon every piece of^legislation that passed through his^hands. Falkland will in ss I'arkes in^Australia as she misses McDonald in^Canada.
Miniusola's versatile genius, lgn.i-^IIus Hound y. Inn won his libel suit^against the St. Paul I'iuwir 1'nss.^'1 lie jury, it is true, did no- find him^damaged quite so much as he Ihuucht^he was; bo sued for simn.m and the^judgment in his favor, it seems, is 91.^Hut Ihe jurymen could not lie expected^to display so much enthusiasm^for cipheis as n man who^has devoted the best years^of bin life to the subject.^Mr. Holinelly, it is feared, made a^mistake when be went into politics.^His is essentially the sensitive nature^of the poet, and sell 11r, who, exctl-^lently qualilied, no doubt, to stand,^look on and criticsj the movements^of the heavy we glits in the political^ring, is, nevertheless, too delicately^nurtured to attempt actively to part ici^^pate in the brutal scrap himself.^Mr. Honnelly .should have conllned the^exercise of his powerful and penetrat^^ing intellect, to ciphe.s, cryptograms^and such, and let the grosser thinga of^lile to the tare of grosser clay.
POSTALDEVICES.^I'osf master (ieneral WuiiamaUc r^must be given credit for the possess.on^of that laculty which all great and^successful shopkeepers have strongly^develo) ed a desire In please their^customers. Then, too, Wanamakcr in^his private capacity of dry goods mrr^chant does a large liiismiss by mail,^and if the dry goods mi reliant has any^influence with the postmaster general,^the public may look for increased mad^facilities to the utmost extent the law-^allow s.
Thenext congress will be asked^probably, to extend free mail delivery^to smaller towns and perhaps to the^more thickly settled rural dis^^tricts as well. This is one of^Wnuamaker's pet schemes. He^pronounces the success of the experi^ment in some of the smaller towns and^rural dis nets where it was tried far^greater 11 an he liad hoped for, and he^expresses the opinion that the increase^in the revenue Irom greater business^would compensate for the increased^expense, so that the government would^be put to no additional cost whatever,^lie points out how much it would^benefit the people and what a saving it^would be in labor. A hundred or more^pt rsons visit the country postollice's^daily to inquire for their mail, ma'iy^of them going a considerable distance,^One letter can icr could attend to this^for them and make the round of their^residences once or oftener a elay. Then^again the Philadelphia dry goods^bouse would be much easier of access^from all par;a of the country anel the^comfort and happiness of the Ameri^^can people would be materially in^^creased.
Theproject looks just a little vision^^ary, but it may be uli right. It is^doubtful whether the postollice busi^^ness in fanning communities would^increase sullicieni ly to produce a rev^cnue that would cover the expense^Far mi rs and their families are uot so^strongly addicted to letter-writing as^the postmaster gi'lier.il seems to fancy^but with in^ rcased facilities for send^^ing :ind receiving mail they might, it^is true, be educated tip to it.
Wewould suggest, however, that if^Mr. Wananiaker wishes to endear him^self to the he.iris of ti e people of Mon^tana, before be goes into any new^schemes he MM the mail service^already in sqieration in tin- region^For a letier. for instance, to be three^day in transit between llor.enian and^Anaconda, a constantly recurring cir^cumstance, is oue of those things dull^cult to reconcile with good govern^^ment in the postofnee department^We trust Mr. Wauamaker will uot at^^tribute the remark to prejudice and^partisanship when we express the^opinion that the mail service iu many^parts of the West is susceptible of im^provement.
THECHEROKEE STRIP.^Tlir i'rlc. VShi.li Miuuld bf i'ald to Ilio
seaHeMBoo Their i.-ib.i.
Klein Hie Naw York I lines.
(jovcrnorStco.e of Oklahoma, in b^report to the interior dersaittneut, *..^^thai if tl^ ^ Cherokee land* mar I^^lx^uglit for the uae of Indiana at 4'rente^au acre, he sloes not sess why the ( hcro-^kcea ahould not foe compelled to sell then^lit the iiiiik price for tin* settlement of^white people. There ore g-ooii reason^why tine ahould not lie done, and it ii^singular that Goren-or Steele does not^know them. Tho right to nettle friendly^Indiana upon the Cherokee strip was^aaa n to tin- government many Ntti Kisa^by an express treaty, in winch the method^of proem in*- u valuation of lauds ^-^ toki n^wassl'u provided. H it that 11 quite a
differentmatter from the cession of I ho^entire tract for any purpose to which the^government might cliouoe to pat it.
Thislast arrangement could on ly be^effected by a new agreement, with new^all | nhit.oi a a^ to price or as to methods^of appraisal. It la true that the lands of^the t'on cas, situated in tb* Cherckeo out-^led, were paid for at the appraised price^of 47 o tits per acre. But that was more^than 10 years ago, and nobody would pre^^tend that tho value of land in that region^haa not been greatly increased by tba^growtli of settlement all around it, and^particularly in Oklahoma. Tho price^lready offered for tho outlet bv the gov-^eminent e..mini's oners is tl an acre.^Tak.n; good land with bad, this appeara^to ho a liberal price, and the Chrrokeea^would lie wt II remunerated by accepting^I.in it is not to bo supposed that e veu^under rot-.detiinatioii proceedings, after^sueli an offer, the price wculd be fixed^according to the standard adopted iu a^urcliase for hunted purpcaea a degen^years ugo.
wlarythe
wairiNG.
some(iny- avert
llMfS'ssaend to all (oilini
as]:
i.nlhow weary the wail ins- wrnry!^i here's ;i li e nor sMiiicwiicrc In a tieitcciiil bay^Where ilie s.iis will be furled auu the ..i.ip will^las
Atam Ii i, somewhere in Hi^ far-away^^lint a's wean BBS Mailing -tseary!
mrowaof sou's op
arvI^vsiiru (l^d thinks
here'smi em! to the
plCs-eil.
lintit's w^ ary the waiihii.^Komi where in the future
best,
Hew ill tay us tenderly dowrs In r* s(.
Amile e. will Idiom loin ilieti.nrns lu tb*
brass!
BBSit'., wrary the waiting- we-iry!
There's:ml to the world, w ith Its s'.ormy
fiewn,
linthow weaty the waiting weary!^Tie re's n IikIiI s miewh to Hi u BS uaik ran
drown,
Atidahhi fe's s id burdens are all laid down:^Aer.ttii tlrink (oil! lor enea cross arrown,^but it's wraiy the wnlilns^weary!
-/'/mif; I. SlmUiin.
COItNSTALKSAND PUMPKINS.
Iowallepnhlleana Make a Urinous!ration
NotableIn Its Way.^From tlir Chic ago HeraM.
Thegreat democratic rally at Des^Moine-. 1 iwa, frightened tho republicans^badly, und they aet themselves about gel-^ting up a coiintei-.Iemonatratioti. They^called it a ^farmore' parad ^.^ The way^they managed it waa to get together what^m (armors they could, and then press in^all the boya and hoodlums and prohibi^^tum free whiskey aoaks who would con^^sent to servo and parade them through^the streets loaded with cornstalks.
Thecornstalk was tho feature of tho^occasion. It waa everywhere, with an^occasional pumpkin thrown m for a dash^of color. Men and hoys anil horaes and^cows and wagons were loaded down^with cornstalks. And what did it^nil mean'.' Why. this: That Mc-^Kiulry, Allison d) Co. wero tba^cause of thu big corn crop. They made^the good growing neaih r in its season,^and they were to be thanked for the glori^^ous, warm, ripening weather last month,^lint for them and their tariff tax of 58 per^cent, on cold waves tho corn would have^been destroyed by froat to tho laat nub^^bin. That wue tho meaning of tho corn-^stalk demonstration. It could not have^any other rational moaning aa an ar^^gument for the republican candidates^and tho republican policy In the present^contest, lilt, farmers of Iowa ought ,(d^be deeply grateful for tho blessing of^McKmley and Allison and their ^8 per^cent, tariff, for without them and the pro^^tection they afford, they would be inun^^dated with foreign pauper weather and^they wouldn't !^_^ ablo to grow enough to^keip a mouse.
lieII id an Able Assistant.
Fromthe Cincinnati Times-Star.
1lie ih 1 irate beard a story about^Governor Wiso of Virginia and his elu^iioiieer.ng methods among tho negroes^that is rather good of its kind. The gov^^ernor was addressing some colored peo^^ple Willi w horn he had long been ar^qutinted and who regarded him with^great roup ct and nfTi etion. The latter^fact did not lend them to vote as the gov^ernor wisln d, however, and ho api eals-d^to them on this occasion to desert ^Uncle^Abe's party^ on the ground that it had^never done anything to better their con^^dition. The patriarch among the negroes^w as named Joshua, who was a very de^^vout man. The governor, to clinch his^argument that the republican party had^d.uie nothing for the negro, tried to make^the old goinl ^man admit it. ^Joshua,'^he said, ^will tell us (hat tho good Lord^has done everything that has been dona^to help the negro. Isn't that so, Joshua V '^^Yaaa, inaasa, bress de Lord.^ ^If that^is so, tueti the republican parly did not^emancipate you people. The good Lord^did it. isn't that so, Joshua'.'' This^rather singg red tho old man for a mc-^^ ii^ ^it. Then he answered slowly
Keckondal'a so, lumu, De blessed^Lord 'iiianripaled us n ggers; hut ds fac'^Is, he wouldn't have 'coinplished much 'f^it hadn't been for the 'publican party,^sab.^ The governor saw how ho|*less^it was to attempt to separate the ideas^which nro associated in the negroes'^minds i f i mancipation and the repub^^lican parly.
eteetedlo Ohio. Mr. Ktorm bet II. M.Bmllh^that Flow rrwru'd he elected by lt,^K^ plu.a'-^fcy.- t.^i^ I'm* Tint': lad.
Be#e SB
IowaIs the only slate wbere the rew'.t esa be^called BotsStfai. There are complications over^prohibitiun. the Farmers' alliance and railroad^taxation, and on tariff and tllvar, which have^eoafust il i lie situ iticn to some extesL Tin re is,^liowevi-r. a good ebaccj for victory in Iowa, and^there Is esj erf itssttr iBce that whatever tba s ate^may do In November It will rast Its electoral vote^the republican candidate la le'JJ.-L-Vtie^1'ork I'r.^ rep.
******
Fsasrl^ ^turn came loug ago. You, of coarse,^know lie married into a rich family. Well, his^mother-.ii-Law. so they s.iy. agreed to present^Mr. and Mrs. Faster, w i Is SlOu,uod for each boy-^baby Isiru lolle m, and ^.-^^,^^ ulor eirh girl hat-y.^Aio.ic a tear later an uiiporRint ^ vent happened^in (lie l ..ss'It turns-bold, and according lo ttm^story ear next coventor BSBBBM pissessed of^tfm.^ ^How so^^ ^Well, you ere-twui^boys.^- Ili'Hitlit hj-iuiss, rep.
ON THE ROUNDS.
First( anniba'^I'm going to write a^letu r of complaint to tue Missionary so^^ciety.
Micond Cannibal^What's the matter^^First Cannibal^That last missionary^they sent waa a reformed actor and I bate
bam-Ji il'jr.
******
Bednrr Hir leaves that deck the maple now;^Bo is tiic hair ih.it crowns her marble inov;^Bmbus ma)' i'ldgs from ereiy brick hued curl^Sin- Is a gi in.inc. trade marked autumn girl.
-AVir l'ork in ui'd.
asee as
Rownede Bout^Cheer up old man.^Tl o wind is tempered to the shorn^lamb,^ you know.
VpsotiDowner^I wish it were not ten -^pen d unite bo much. I have been doing^my l^ si to raise it all morning.^Fuck.^******^DM hMBBBak now is taken In.
Howoften bus il caught 'em!^The merry young folksbj ^ -and grin^^How falls BBSBBBSB to autumn.
It'nahhigfon Star.^******
MotherFather, Mr. Welt, our neigh^^bor, haa been beating the children.
Father-Well,per Imps they deserved It;^they need rbastisement from some one^other than their parents once in a while.^Mother^He also kiclred the dog.^Father^What! our deg^ The scoun^^drel! I'll have the law uu him.^ l aufcrc^BUule.
******The rltysportsmas now renin s
iowish) and Held on slaughter bent,^Filet, tius-es every time, and swears:^^Hie blauud gun uoii't shoot wnrtn s cent.
t'oforiuf'j Mm.
******
Scotchmaidens are often exceedingly^scrupulous in regard to their deportment,^hut ihere was one who believed the rule^of good In havior might bo drawn too^strict. Oil her marriage day ber lover^said, alluding to the fact that during their^couriship ho had never kissed her:
Weel,Jeuny, haven't I been unco^Ceevd ^''
On,ay, mon, tenaeless ceevil,^ was^ber smart answer. -lteln^,l Free Fret^.
******She was as sweet as simar, he often said;
Thesweetest maiden iu all the town.^Ami he thought ebe liad slipped aim fallen, be^dd.
Whenhe beard tneiu say that sugar was down.
.Veil'l'or/i i*i-iss,^^^^^^
Haveyou Pope's poems^'' asked a^jroung lady of a new clerk iu a book store.^t ^I dinn't know that tho pope wrote^poetry, ma'am,^ replied the latter, sui-^prisod.^Jlnri^rr'M Bazar.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
Judgeof Appeals Francis M. Finch,^who has just been eleeled dsan of Cor^^nell university law school. Is a republi^^can aud author of the pathetic and popu^^lar piem entitled ^The Biuo and the^Gray.
HermanCclman, the South American^millionaire, owns a f1,010,000 yacht, tho^Southern Cross, is only -Is years of age^and has on income of j: n i.o* u a year, lie^is the only son of ex-l'residont Cclman^of tho Argentine Republic.
StephenA. Wilcox of Trescott, Me., 85^years old, is one of the best farm hands^in that town. This year ho worked for^the seventy-fourth consecutive season in^tho ha)field. Ilia wife is living, and they^bavo been married 60 years.
ColonelShepard of the New York Mail^and BbbbWsB has startlod New York by^stating editorially that be is acquainted^with atvetral just such cases of corporate^dishonesty as the Adams Express affair^which bavo uot yet reached the pubnc^ears. Colonel Sbepard owes it to him^^self and to the public to furnish tho pai^^ticulars, says the Chicago tYAajMa His^po|u r would thus have some interesting^exciusives.
('apt.B-'i jamin Thompson of Keunc-^bunkport. Me., 98 years old, had occasion^to fix u pulley on the ridgepole of bis^barn (ho other day. To perform the work^I. was necessary to pull the ladder up^over three stugiiiga and then place it iu^position on the roof, but tbo old gentle*^man did the job, being afraid, be said, to^Intrust it to his son Horace, aged 60, as^the latter was stiff and clumsy aud mig^fail.
TfcD and TOM.
res
BfStetS, boinln (he same
THE PITH OF POLUIC3.
F.en(thing |m'.nts toward the rem m.nation of^Pi. a deni llairiten and his ovtnwlic mme, de^^feat.- |^ liieeu i .Vol', item.
s
TheHi I tlsh lion's till is as glossy and no,lis^linho.l a-ii was on II eday mat Hrnjainlii liar^risou was inaugurated p.esideut. Alas for^saawBslftt anpcaraucis. , L 'W^vt:U- ( mirier-^join mi, asaj,
*
flicwalking de!i gale is ere msn wl.ose ^ ages^ba\e ba n i.i.se.l h^ th^^ .V^ Kui'.e) foil. lie has^been fairly sive: worked In :.djusilng strikes^dm-|o ihe cutties' ^ r wages i.j Ihe protected
nullI.flu 1111 els. II fi r 'go 7'illlle, d^ to.
*
Anybody*ho thinks thai tlir dunoeiallc^v.'li'l mo!, i-l lu i soils or d.\ ule, lu- l I. l-e o-.se^leputiile ins p.i-da-t t'.a* llley Wid aud desire^lb^i lac) shalll, doesn't k.ow ueiuocrals.
-[Bi^^i'./ga f.'.igli, drm.
eioveruorHill addressed a meet n: a Hint'^ban.leu on Hatuiulay nlnlit. 1 Ins !^* in; .lours's^I jwu special uains were I Urn to luHl .r Use gov-^i inoi . He was hauled through the street* in a^chariot drawn ry four milk while steels, led by-^grooms. A nice artsioeiaiic spectacle for a^BsaasarsBM BBBtMi [Jfeai y*nK ^adBjrtBwr,
Mb
ItettlniionHie elr.'lioa is li'glnnlni: to be^ll\el\. I'llom.is Fallon hi't .tlicoli Hess sml sn-^o.hei f.;i^,i lo ll. lli ^^slerilll^ that I lower^^ u^l i e elected. Mr. i iii Ion I'U. e I flc.oo iii
Illlly^Kd'sards' hands to he bs) against ss 009,^Mr. Fatten billing on Mr. Fower's election.^( oninnssi. n ^: Ma ton Moitn na.-i n ' * . u u en^1- 'own I ^ 11 I'lccckei bap o nr's ^ -.s ecu Fas-
sit. Ml. I'allotl iii ote aliislhi r liet of ^^ OH ob
PlBM*^ta^on rBaselt. Rebel ^^^ t-^ arsxi^^uh au (her man that CampbcU would he
Losee^ Maxwell
110 Main Street.
DRYGOODS,
Bootsand Shoes,^GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WESELL HENDERSON'S CELEERATED
RedSchool House Sboes for Children.
Burt^ Mears' Fine Shoes for Men and Curtis ^^Wheeler's Complete Line of Shoes for Ladies.^Every pair warranted. Call and see us.
110 Main Street.
LOSEEtX MHXWELL.
nndTeni wrn^o'd fsiiniu ii^1 layed in i lie stimc ifieen meadows, fished In (he
samewild stream,^lis 111 chased the s. mc red wcodchuck, both
s|irked In Ihe s nie eornlle.d.^Made lose t^ the same scIkmi pin, und dreamed^tie s. me BVasI die.uns.
Tednaiidried oil at il. passed the world's mistf
mountains,
Aid traced i el rite s tl r.oi. h leiti udai)
lands.
Mrsuited t- niprstuuus oceans, by iral'dug trotilc
MBBBls,
llaskeoIn intii. us\aiv\^, aud toiled Ihrouch^desert sands.
TomH*aB* id h me nil so, mowed the anrrstiul
iihvn^ i is,
Audriape-dIn. snnual laivcsts, and watched
tusnens and 1 e.-s;^lie ti did on bis tin: place until tue in miners
iHire1-in
Totl e licriihury m nevaid beneath the map r
Mass.
ftutr^ d. he Use I in dreamland, and eirrywhcie
bewanrelcd^lie saw the old itrecu inradowf, Ihe waving
labiaof c ^m.
Thelug n es by H e i^ tie wisels, the hurklrberry^BBflMBMt
Themill ^use lu the s alley-the house a here I s^was boru.
Tomaim lived in dri aiuUn.t, r.mltrcd in misty^trull, es
Threouli\. am.-iry mountains and tlirougli le-
enuarv lainis.^lie'.Hied Ihioutih cd roiis m eans, and passed
plainIIIBHlS s amis.^And be id ibe sound.i.g su f sash that M. .e.-n
s.isagr- i.e...is
ThusTed and Tom were 1 n tliets. and hvej a
hiecuiuanioiis.^Hi. n.ti evrrmoie divided by simi'.rrlci! lands
atutss's:
1'o.biminrd Ii-eai h togrtliri, bolh lllleei IIP
anresiralaeirs,^( ntil bi tli tlc|4 U^weiher l-cue. Hi (lie m iplr
il . .. s
-is. II'. F^^.
T
HEMONTANA,
AA'ACOXDA.MONTANA.^Opened duly i,ims iieopened Oct, (, UN.
risee'the tiam1snme^ sne) meet e'eeant ^sv
reiintedhotels In the Vnlted (states. Tlioi oatrhiT^fireproof, and provided with elevators, electric^bells, lire alarms, running water, hatha, steam^heat, open Are places and all modern conven^^iences, lisxims en suite and slucte. Ctusuw^and service siric.il/ orat-class. Hates from
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
accordingts tire and character of rooms^occupied.
C.W. LOOMIS Prop.
TheOnly Heron 1 Clay Hotel In Wallace.
Thetay Horse Hotel
-EAsTCF.I1AK BlKUET-
Bates,it. CO to f 1.80 Per Day.
Hoardand Lodging: Weekly, 16.50 to Ss.
Mealsjo Cts. and Upwards. Everything Mew.
CXLLXNO SBB US.
PERR1T0SS WEBSTER, Proprietors.
(Eu.I'niKiios, ManauiM
FirstClass Treatment (liiarantced.
WALLRCE,
IDAHO
TheMissoula Hotel.
ONEOF THE VEKY BRST HOTELS IN TUB
fcUlUllWKiSL
Thebuilding Is new, lire proof, basted with^steam, llghied with electricity, ana provided^sjruh ail modern Improvements.
aUUs'KBUY^, aUICUKLU rroprtetoes,^Missoula, Moat.
ClehryHouse,
(illANITK,MONT
Neat.Newly Furnished and Commodious^booms. Only Vsiuta Help Employed.
Goodlabia and Wen Ventilated Dining Room.
J.E. CLKARY, Proprietor.
thehoffman house,
Hostsat In NNio.sNl*roprlstors
FirstClass AecommodaUons.
Lvei vthing Nrw and Clean.^Mtals 35c. Lodging from ajc Up.
Mhlte Help Only Employed.^Opposite Dt 1 sit.i'lUl p.burg. Mon'.
THEPACIFIC HOTEL
Uai1 ai r. Idaho.^Rales |l.wand ^'-^ ner day. Sample lioom for
(^ ill 1111 icl.d Mcu.
Theliest ap|^ointed and Bs at 1 '^ni.ated hotel In^Northern Idaho.
Mna.R. Hi 1.1 rii, Prop.^Opposite Union Parillc |^, |oi
Anacondaliyery stable
D.G. BROWNLLL. I'm i n fi u.
buggies.saddles
AndIbuses for litre.
Alsorroprietor of passenger. Hactrage and^caput* line, touiiecllin mats^with all tialns,
Officeand MaMe. first Street. Anaconda.
IHE
SMITHDRUG CO.^Removed to
11SMain Street.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMissoula, Garrison, Helena.^Butts City, Boxemaa, Livings,^ten. Billing a. Miles City^and Glendire and^all Points
ekst hnd west.
Itersis nothing better (Haa the^service en
THEDINING CAR LINE.
ThroughPullman Bleeping Cars and Furnishes^Tourist (sleepers Dally Between FeUus la
MONTANAtfi THE EAST.
120Miles the SUortest Uli tl^ST. PADL, MINNEAPOLIS AID CHICAGO.
PaclfleCoast (mini pasting through Minns^seta. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon^aim Washington carry complete equipment of.^I unman i'aiace Sleeping Cars, First and Sec-^mid Class Coaches, I tinman tourist and Eras^Colcnisi hlreuars. and Elassnt Uuung cars,
THROUGHTICK6TS
Aresold at all coupon offices of the Northern^Pacific 1 abroad lo points Korth. East, bouta^and West in (lie United stale, and Uauada,
TIME(SCHEDULE
abritbAT EfTO
No.1ST^Bogenian express.tsWn. m.
No.IBs^Pony expressSilSp, m.
Na4- Atlantic mallSiWn. m
No.x^From the westlOiUn. ra.
MlssoulaaadHelens expressUi^jp. in.
DBraaxnun buttb,
Xo.1^Pacifc madJilSp. m.
Ke.4-PacificMail,through train.... 2:1.1a. m.
Na4^Atlantic mail4:17 p. m.
No.MS^Bozeman es presslump. in.
No.lie^Piny express.: .13a.m.
Missoulaand Helena express7:Ma. ra.
lioxenianexpress arrives and leaves rrora^Northern Pacific depot. Nos. I and 4, west and^rast bound, arrive at and leave from Montana^Union depot. Nos. ( and 4 carry local mall.
JotKates. Maps, Time Tables or Special In^^formation apply ki any agent. Northern Fades^rauroad.
CHARLESi FEE.^Otncral Passenger sua Ticket Assnu,^^L Paul. Minn.
VM.TI'OHV,^(^eneral Agent,^1: East Broadway, bulla, Monk
G
REATNORTHERN R'Y LINE
MontanaCentral lull way.^Croat Northern Railway.^Eastern Hallway of Minn^Wuimar a tUoux Falls Kail^Iniluib, Wauruiwn * Fsoias
lowsllirsr.
AGreat Through System
Theonly line running a magnificently equipped^train composed of Sleepers, Dintni Car, Day^Coaches and Ere* Colonists' sleeper from BuUd^Ui Sb Paul aud Mlnneapolu without citanss,
conuecilonsfor Chicago an*
ALLEASTERN POINTS
Madein Union Depot at terminals.
CnCSfurther nodes Indus tnu depart treat^Butte ss loUows:
No.s, Atlantic Rxprasa, T :45 a. m. for Helena,^ureal Eallfc, at Paul, Minneapolis sau SBBTsra
BBjBJBt
No.2. Helena Express, SjM a m.^For information as to sleeping oa
^VWW
J.h. DA WHOM
h.H. LANG LEV. I 4. a. nawsun.
tSP*KtHF.l%^^ttI^E\%,,,*
1 F. I. Will
Can.Pass and TkL Acs.^1 uuNot. U^.,^urauL
locorporitedUnder the Uws or HootUL
State Savings Bank
BUTTE,MONTANA.
louthwrstCorner Main and Park streets.
PAIDIN CAPITAL ^ $100,000
SPer Cent Interest Paid oa Savings^Deposits and Comooundsl^Semi-Annually.
RECEIVESDEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHEG1
L.ftcoituU ^.'omm^*:riaVl l*aii*rit ail Loan*^on Kenl rs m
DrawsForcifa. Domestic Exchange
limreI ours^horn 10 n. ^ to 3 p. m . .itid on^^S'.uiiUy eiriimgs ircun 7 p. ni. Ion p. at
P.A. 1.a i.' .1. il ies dent
C.H Pal.NKIlVice riesmeni
T..U.iioiM.i-.n81 asiUer
lilltaeK its,^r. A. I arcer.Ch^s II. Palmer.
UbaW, Hui^^toa, e. V, mbbsc,^T. M. Hod ins,A. It l'-is ....
UeoLLarch. f ^ g^PK
KHRTINSt FOX.
F'imCiprt, T^batfo tsd CoLfrftioncry.
MLairs* ^ nnd EataU Dealer at
cokl Mb