The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 26, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, z*t.
THEBUTTE OFFICE
Ofthe STANDARD Is In th*^N^w Windsor Hotel Annex. No.^21 East Broadway. The Tele^^phone number Is 25a
Agvertlsementswill tss twc.vpI at the Bulls^office of Iho MaM'jku till ^ o'clock^r\ at. lor insertion m Ilie folloa-^liit; nionw. - |^i^r.^The HTAKr.nu^ i^ tnmered u^ butts subserlb-^in earl) mij moiuint
BUTTERAILWAY GUIDE
WOJflANAIMOX.
buriLcunR. ni NjTtb.
DuncanHunter of Helena nailed^friends in lluttc yesterday.
H.D. I'lckmar. of Dillon was a gueit at^Ilia McOennoii yesterday.
HeplxTtHollo* ay, state veterinary sur-^Eenn, *u registered al the alcDermoit^yesterday.
Duringlast week, IB lnirs of silver^bullion of estimated vah.c of jlUU.TUi^were forw arded from tin- e.ijr,
Aboy known na ^rid'' hullivan wna^arrested ycalorduy aiiernoon by Ofllccr^Kmc for stealing bottles from u anlooii in^AresSS afreet.
Thelarge building ^n South llutte^recently b .oly damaged by lire ia being^repaired nntl aooii will bj fit for occti-^paney again.
Lou.. Tcnacuer, ar., Louia 'Fotischsr,^jr., and Charles Kaulm.ni of St. 1. una are^in tbu city looking utter their milling 111-^ItrnU.
D.D. ()'( onnel and wife and C. W.^Pitts and wile of 11 lenn ^l^p,-^cd in^Hulte a short time yesterday on tlirir^way to Stilt Lake.
Jackt ill in never an happy at when in^Jail. Only a few d.-.ys ugo he wna re^^leased and laat night he was back m hi*^old quariera for disturbing the pi-are.
UnderSheriff Gallagher went to Hon!-^der yealerday where he nic-t u parly of^gentle tie n from Helena, an.I together^inspected aome mining property with u^view to pnreliaaiiig it.
Theappearance on the streets during^the laat lew days of ao many solders I.as^given the cily a decidedly limitary air ami^baa cauaed strangers to ask if a military^post is located near by.
Yesterdaymorn in ; Officer Walsh ar^^rested Thomas Soden fur carrying con^^cealed weapons. lu uildilioti to the^revolver which lie had, Soth n was alao^carrying a ehuigtm.
FrankWbitcomb was ^llrod^ cut of^the Dew Drop saloon yealerday afternoon^for creating a disturbance. As soon as^be was in the atreot lie reialialetl by^^ browing atoues through the windows.^H^ Is locked up at the central station.
Poor^Druuken Hill^ ia in the toila^ia in the toila again. Hegularly he gets^drunk and is as regularly arrested. Yes^^terday afternoon he was found helplessly^inti ilea ted m iiie lower part of the city^and bad to be hauled to the station in a^dray.
Anumber of men who have been driv^^ing stage ill the National park during the^aummer, arrived in the cily yesterday in^quest of employment. '1 he season for^tourists to visit the park being over, the^big hotels have closed aud travel lias^ceased.
AMONGTHE CHURCHES
HoiSunday Was Obsened in the^Citj Yesterday.
HELDQUARTERLY MEETING
Servicesat the Mountain View^M. E. Church-Rev. Mr.^Hcweli's Instructive^Sermon.
FlUHI INU. SaVr..
tellsa Dag lor I'm.en ^^ .liars and steals^film Swat tgslu.^Bl'TTK, Oct. la-l'sually ^Fighting^Steve^ is one of the most cnin-picuous^figures in the lower part of the city, but^to-day he is ihcidetlly scarce. The^reason for the gentleman's temporary re^^tirement is that the police waul bun and^be knows it. Some tune ago the gentle^^man of the tut biilem disposition sold a^dog to a tnan named McCarthy, who un^^til recently conducted it ealoou in Knst^Broadway, receiving $15 for tin- animal.^Shortly alterward Steve regretted th ^^transaction and slyly put buus-lf m pos^^session ef ike dog again. McCarthy took^the dog back again.and he and sieve bad^some words. McCarthy then removed It)^Helena, but did not lake the dog along^for the reason that Sieve had once more^coaxed it away again and concealed II.^To-day Met at thy came over from Helena^for Ibe express putposo of getting the^dog and went to Steve's cabin lu ar the^Uagnon mine. Another row resulted and^Steve struck McCarthy on Mat head with^a rock, mil cling a painlut wound. Mc^^Carthy then retrenti d slid t ain, down^town for an ( Hirer, hut when the police^^man reached the battle ground bom.Sieve^and the dog were gone.
GILBE.HT ANO CRIBBLE.
AaIsTert to Save Mat Wrestling Match^Tak* Flars Here.
Bl'TTr.,Oct Ha.-Sam Tonkin ia ml^ious to have the maicli between Gilbert^and Gribble take place here if possible.^With that end in View he has written to^Jol.n Martin, Gilbert's hacker, offering to
Cyall expenses of the men anil their^rkers if they would come to Unite,^where, be assured them, everybody would^bave fair play and no favors. It w ill b^^remembered that the men were mutehei^to wrestle at Trout Lake, Colo., laat week,
butOWIIlg to the manifest prejudice of
thereferee against Gilbert, the latter left^tbe ring after having twice thrown Grirs-^ble, only one of which falls waa awarded^to him. The mslrh was tor f 1.U00 a side^and was subsequently renewed and the^stakes raised to $:..^ tsi a side. In case^Tonkin's effer is not accepted the match^will pre lie bly come ^ ff ni Denver. Gi^^bert ia at present in Tclhcride, while^Gribble makes I.is borne at K co.
Nota I'olsenous lace lllrask.
Huta true lK-nutifler, being the only^preparation sold under a iwsitive guar^^antee of ll.UfsMthai it contains not a grain^or fraction thereof of poisonous or dele^^terious subsume -a. Indorsed by the most^celebrated artists of the lyric and dra-^DiAtic stage ; recommended by t nnneiu^ybysiciaiir. and pronounced hurmliiss by^lesding chemistt^ Wisdom's famous Ito-^bertsps.
ForKent ^Two new 6 room briek^bouses, modern improvements, un North^Main street. Apply to K cksrdt * I. w is.
Forhsle.
Householdfurtimiro o[ five rooms.^Apply at No. U La: t Drondway, Uutte.
IK'ttk,Oct. 25^Quarterly merting^serv.cea were hehl at the Mountain View^Methodist church this morning. Presid^^ing Klder Snyder waa expected to preach,^but Rev. Gylcr of (he Western Nebraska^conference waa present and waa pro-^vailed upon to deliver the sermon. He^look for bis text the second verso of the^fifth chapter of Komar.s:
Hywhom. also, wi-have necess bv faith Into^tills pssg wawlwja We staas ..luliejiico iu ilm^hope unit the glory of liod.
tieeSAU laag Jews were (,^m!'s chosen^people, but the gentiles were not It ft out^of ti.o question, or our work and church^building wen- in vain, and therefore we^g^ t great comfort out of the text which^says, ^also we have access,^ which Paul^seems to have purposely addressed to the^g ^ntilcs. There wan a lime when we ditl^not have the access to the glory of God us^we have to-day. Heaven and earth are^nearer together than ever before, and^are hehl together by the bonds of love.^Methinks EaSveS is so near that I can^hear His voice saying: ^'Come^unto me all ye that are weary^and are In avy ladrned and 1^Will give you real.^ Aa either^is the medium of the sun, moon and^stars to roiiv.-y their rays of light to^earth, so is Const Iho medium ol G id^and the hesuty of heaven. Kartli would^ho a dark and gloomy place without the^medium of the God and the sun. 0e^where you will, you will find the divine^light and triiih shedding us rays n m^Mo.mi Calvary. The light is |h*n.-iralilig,^ansl the greater the opposition to it iho^farther into the darkness will it shire.^The iiiornitig light is breakiii'.*, and soon^we will reach was noon day. We are here^lo rt H' ct tins light of ttuth to those in^darknesa. ^Ye are the light of the^world,^ and we uru glad IS* dark world^lias received line light. If Christ is for^you there can he nothing against you,^mil although the cyclones of persecu^^tion sweep over us, we are safe in the^light of God. I.less the Lord, oh, my^soul, and all within HS8 praise his holy^inline. Lei lis not bo salisllcd with iho^light We have, hut Ia-I us strive fi r more.
Thebnernment of the L ^rd'a supper
asadministered by the presiding elder^after the scim in. This evening K -v.^Frank Brush preach'-il, while 1C .'V.^Snyder conducted services at the Center-^villi- M. b. church.
CONGREGATIONALCHURCH.
InterestingKsimsu ftf Ksv. K. It. llowsl I^l.asl Kvsnlug.
FitTrr, Oil. 25.^The sermon delivered^al the Cougregationnl chur.-h this even^^ing by Kev. 1. H. Howell was from the^text 'omul in James iv.:17:
lohint, therefore, win knowelh hirlogoot!,^ainl iloetti it not. to lu.ii it is sin.
'1he epistle of James is o, a very practi^^cal turn, lie does not give us the large^outlook upon truth whicii we get in tho^writings of Paul. But not everyone call^or Is willing to lake a theological stau-^nient of truth, assimilate it and cive it a^practical bearing upon his own life. It is^well, therefore, that we bave the practical
Ceeeptsof Jaitir*. the brother of our^ird.
Thereis much in his epistle to remind^us of the sayings of Christ of whom James^was a faith.til though late converted^servant, lu illustration, tako the pre^^cept conia.no.I in Jamoa Vital ^But^above all things, my brethren, swear not,^neither by heaven, neither by the tarlh.^neither by any other oath; but let your^yea lie yen, and your nay, nay ; that ye^fall not uniler judgment.
Comparewitn this the words of Christ^in Matthew v :'H: ^Fill I auy unto vou,^swear not at all; neither by the heaven^for it is God's throne; nor by the earth,^for it is the footstool of his feet. But let^your communication bo yea, yea; nay,^nay | for whatsoever is moro than these^Cometh of evil.
Olthe same practic al nature are the^words of our text, ^To him therefore who^know-eth to tlo good, and docth it not, to^Inm it is sin.^ 1 euu conceive of no^more succinct anil forcible way of setting^forth the rt spnuslhilltics attending eu-^lightonmi'ii i.
Itis entirely possible for us to possess^and enjoy a superior inheritance of truth^all our lives, mi I shirk all the while tho^duties which that truth imposes up. n us.^The civilized man passing by the savage^in Ins degradation, may thank God thai^he ia not aa the savage, yet all the time^he may lie a more faithiesg servant in the^sight ol God than the savage w horn he^pities.
Superioradvantages bring graver re^^sponsibilities. He w ho aiipiires wealth^is a trustee to his niaker for a larger^amount. He who seeks knowledge^Widens the sphere of his possibilities,^but Muds the burden of a true life in^^creased thereby. So it is in every depart^^ment of truth. The possession of it^brings graver responsibilities. G id ex^^pects the same quiltty of faithfulness in^all, whether the number ol laleats be one^or Ml
Theconditions of men vary too widely^that anyone should say, ^God, I thank^lliee thai i am not as other iiiett.^ It is^too eonipb ^ a problem which stteii a otit^^is attempting to decide, bow other men^are hetore God. ami bis own relative^standing. Let each ono look to himself,^lie can Utul enough in bis own standing^before Boa to preserve bis humility.
Tohim therefore who knowelh to do^good and docth it not.^ What a vast^number of not very Sad people does this^law Include within the sweep of its con^dcmnation. And yet tloes not the right^eotisiiess of the law appeal lo every one
Thetext Is suggestive of several lines^of thought. L 'l us follow some of them.
Truegoodness is active and not passive.^The truly good man la not be who re^frains from evil doing so much as he who^adds to tins in gative virtue the positive^one of doing good.
1think there is a popular misconcep^^tion on this subject. You will sometimes^hear parents say, ^Johnnie is a good^boy,^ when perhaps Johnnie is only a^stupid Isoy. Now 1 have a good ileal of^sympathy with stupid boys. They turn^out just as well as a rule us the prec. -^clous and ^smart^ tines. But to call^Isoy or anyone else gwae] when be is only^stupid is not accurate to say ihe least.^To make goonm-ss synonymous with^stupidity is to make h repulsive to those^who admire brightness.
Suacharacteriess man ought not to be^called a good man, thtugh lit* may not h^a bad man. Goodness is a viritir whtel^of itself ought to give a mall |K^sitivc^chrtraelor.
Ani,.a cannot la'cente good by refrain^itig from i Vil alone. He must do Ihe posi'^live good he sees to 1st* done III his mind's^i ye. He must live the lile to which Ins^conscience impels Inm, or he i^ guilty of^the sin id Inm who knowelh to do good^and docth it not.
Yourcharacterless people nre not the^good people The ratter are rather to ls^^louud iu Ihe thick of the buttle for
righteousness,or bearing the brunt of^some ercoi burden In itle. Tbe thread of^a worthy purisoeo is continuous and con^^sistent in their lives whether they en^^counter temptation or encouragement,^whether they prosper or not.
Theold classification of sins was into^sins of omission and sins of commission.^Of the two kinds, sins of omission are^perhaps the most insidious and danger^^ous to the spiritual life. In tbe prayer of^confession in tho Episcopal set v ce, these^sins are Ihe first confessed. ^We have^left undone those things w ^ ought to^have done, ana we have done those^things wo ought not to have done, and^there is no health in us.
Menmay know of tho sins committed,^while perhaps God onl) knows of tho^seivice nun tied, of the tilms when we^knew the good to be done and did it not,^ol tho times wheu in tbe person of ^Ibe^lesst of these ray brethren'1 we bave seen^Christ sick or in prison, naked or hungry,^and have neglected to minister unto htm.
'Ihe temptation to commit overt ein^ought not long to beset the Christian.^'1 lie leaven of Christian morality is so^widely d.str bu'e l, that he who has lived^under I hriatian ii fluenccs all his life is^sometimes at a loss to know just what^pari of Ins old life he must lop off in or^^der to become a ( hriatian. The rich^y^ ting man wboenmo to Christ desiring^lo know what he must do to inherit eter^^nal life, could truthlully testify that the^commai dinetita bo had olsserved from^Ins youth. Antl yet he lacked one thing,^tho doing of which would involve for Inm^un entirely new life. It has come down^to us from that time, aa a matter for^sorrow, that the aiu of that young man,^w hom we read that Jesus looking upon^loved, was that when he knew the good^to Ix- done he was not willing to do it.
Wecan go for year after ycur pruning^and iriinining up our characters, and yet,^unless we bear some fruit, we will not be^acceptable lo tho Master. ^Herein is rojr^Falte r glorified that ye bear much fruit,^and so shall ye I* my disciples.^ There^is a visum of duty before the mind of^eich one of us. The question for self is:^Am I obedient to that in evenly vision, or^am I to share the condemnation of those^who know lo tlo gocd antl do it uot
Itis important to observe that accord-^mi: to J allies we are judged not only ac^^cording lo our professions but al o ac^^cording to our knowledge. There is a^notion abroad that so long aa you d. n't^profess anything you are not held to^any standard of goodness. If a man.^doesn't profess to be a Christian^he can drink or swear or gam^bio. and bo comparatively guiltless, lit^does it t profess anything, you know. This^is an error. ^To him that knoweth to do^good and docth it not to him it is aiu.^^The savage or lceblt-mindid person per^^haps may escape the condemnation of^Go I on the ground of a lack of knowledge.^Hut if tho light shines to you clearly^enough lo criticise the failings of Imper^^fect Christians, you may be sure that you^are held responsible lor that knowlec ge^and thai light, and you cannot escape^tho condemnation of God by pleading^that you made uo professions. Yen may^escape soino of the condemnation of your^fellow-men, and if you ure wcrk.ug for^their approbation this may satisfy you,^But if you are working for tho aperoba.^lion of (^od, surely you cannot help feel^^ing that your professions sro not more^bu ding upon you than your knowledge.^^ 1 I.at servant which knew bis Lord's^ill slid prepared not himself, neither^did according lo his will, shall be beaten^with many stripes. ' If God has placed^in your mind the beautiful idea of a true^life, it is a possession which carries with^it a great responsibility. If you relegate^that ideal to some out-of-the-way place in^your mind, and do not give it expression^iu your life, like the man with the one^tan nt winch comes up out of tlis negli^^gence before his relumed Lord, so you^will appear b 'fore God only to rcceiwe^ihe condemnation of ^wicked and^slothful servant.
illCaliiornia a man said to me concern^^ ng one of the members of my chinch:^^Mr. Blank is a pretty sort of a ('hriatian.^He ought lo bo turned out of lb-; church^for doing business on Sunday. Now 1 do^the same thing. 1 admit, hut then I am^no hypocrite. I make no protessiona.
^Whenfore thou art without excuse, O^man, whosoever thou art that judgestj^f ir wherein thou judgest another thou^c'.iidemnest thyseb. And reckonest thou^this, 11 niun, who judgest them thai prac^^tise sue i things, and does! the same, that^ihott shall escape the Judgment of^God^
Weconstantly bear the censorious^Jnd.'ini nl of those outside the church^against tho^e inside, and of church mem^^bers against each other. If the churches^spent their time in casting out of the syn^^agogue all those whom outsiders dei in^unworthy, most of tbe time and attention^would be given to excommunications.^Hut the man who insiata as a condition to^bis entering the church that somebody^else shall be turned out is lint apt lo be^desirable church member.
Therean-emergencies when it becomes^neccjsary for u church .to withdraw its^fellowship from one of Us members, but^as a usual thing turning a number out is^a dangerous undertaking. Hooting up the^lares is apt to tear up much fairly guod^wheat. I'sually it is better lo let both^grow until the time of the harvest.
'Ihe point 1 want to make isibis: Those^who stand UU tbe outside of the elnnch^and criticise tbe members are judging^themselves. Such criticisms do iioi ul all^proceed upon the ground that tho critics^are themselves blameless, but that thty^do not profess as much as the one erne^cisrd. Where do men get the idea any^way that they are to be judged according^lo their protessiona, and not according to^their knowledge T The one who is recre^^ant to bis knowledge is faithless in the^sight of God as truly as he who is recreant^to his professions.
Whstcan be said for those who stand^face to face with their ideal of goodness^all their lives and never do anyihine to^realise it^ We can he sure that God^desires us to come tip before him with^record ol |a-rtormancc, not with u bundle^of excuses for non-performance. Will^he bestow the rnconiiim of ^Well done I'^upon the idler who did nothingT Will be^reward Inm who used difficulties to eg.^ruse Ins inactivity, equally with tin- faith^lul servant who overcame those d.fficul^lies
Divesit si i tu a hard, unpleasant doc^^trine to anyone thai God expects each^persou to develop his life according to^ihe highest conception of duty which bo^poest sscs,and lhat a condemnation awaits^I.un who disregards his ideal of goodness*^If so, could you mvke or suggest auy^wiser or mure la-niflcent rule of hfe^^The longer 1 lire ihe more it seems to^^ue u part of a divine cct num)', in w hich^not only the wisdom but the love of God^is riv.*alrd. that we can have ideals of^goodness, ot God-likeness, if you please,^all I that by striving we can ut b ust at-^preach these ideala, and ao come into the^sphere of a larger, happier life.
lies lid at last appears before God,,^bearing in ihe one hand the record of an^enip'.y, purposeless lile, and in the other,^as a talent in a napkin, an ideal of go.li^^nes, which lie nefer sought to real s.'.^stands acif.colldomed. He lllny i xpeol^to hear the words: ^Out of th us own^mouth will 1 coudtfnii thee, thou wicked^servant.
TrieStories OstrliallBg tbe Ho ed^^Ciemenceao Case.
Leaves Har Husband In Illinois^and Elopsa With a Young Man^^An Engllah Woman'a^Sacrifice.
rs. .. . . i row ley. I l.ristian Scientist^receives I audits at tot Last Mercury^street. Hours 10 to XI a.m.. -to J p.^1 cnsiilt.iti 'ii free.
Lost,slr.iye 1 or stolen. A blaek horse^about 15 halt.Is high, branded X on left^shoulder. L.beral reward if rt turned to^Gould I ires., ^1 North Mam street.
DARKSIDES OF LIFE
AN UNFAITHFUL SPOUSE
Burn.Oct 28.^Tho plot of the ^Clem-^enceau Case^ has been condemned as un^^true lo life, but the correctness of its por^^trayal is not questioned by those who hav - ^^seen that side of the world. Two cssva^of a character that would cast a shadow^over the ^Clomeuceau Case^ have come^to the notice of a reporter for the Stand^^ard within tho past week, and in each^case the facts put fiction to shame. On^Thursday morning there arrived in this^city from the East a handsomely dressed,^middlt-ngcd woman, accompanied br a^young man, and for two days they occu^^pied the same apartments in a well-known^apartment bouse in tins cily. Yealerday^the woman waa MM on tho streets by a^gentleman who had known her in t in ttely^a few years ago. she approached him^wheu he recognised her, and begged him^Dot to disclose her whereabouts, and after^getting bis promise she returned to her^rooms and in a few hours afterward she^left town with the young man. About two^weeks ago a paper published in^an Illinois town, not many miles^from Chicago, contained a sensational^story of the disappearance of the^wife of a well known railroad official,^whose social standing is among tbe upper^ten, and whose salary is said to be f26,LUU^a year. In (hosiery the woman's naive^was rather susp ciously mentioned m^connection with that of a young man^who was also out of town, and who, by^the way, has an uncle in burmess in^Butte. Tho husband, who was away^from home, bad Ids attention called to^the article and immediately an item ap^^peared iu tbu same paper retracting the^story and saying the woman was visiting^asistiriu Sea York. She bad left be^^hind her two small children iu charge of^a nurse. The same woman was seen and^reeogii.x-.-d in Hu'.io two days ago in com^^pany with tho young man referred to and^Ha y left tho town together. That is case^number ono where the woman played the^pan of J:^, ami here follows tho other in^which the man was the deceiver.
Ahandsome young English girl arrived^in New Y'ork a year or so ago on l spent^some time with friends there. She has^friends living iu Ogdon, Uiub, and a^brother in busintssbero in Butte. During^her stay in New Y'ork she became^acquainted with a young man n iroed H e^and a mutual iuiatuaiion resulted, but^iht re were no avowals lr^ m the man.^The girl went to O^tlen SB see her friend.-,^but had not been thero very long bafore^Ko ^ appeared upon the scene, and to cut^the usual long story short, a wedding^soon took place. Happiness supreme^rsigued tu the new household for ubout^four month*, when the young wife^learned that tier husband had d.sertcd u^wile in New Y'ork. She did not create^much of a scene or have her husband^prosecuted, but she simply showed him^Ihe door and sent him back to the de^^serted wife and babies, telling h in that if^be did so she would leave htm tree and^forgive him. The man remrned to New^Y'ork au 1 the young wile, No. 2, enmo lo^Bulle to see the brother, who has re^^mained in ignorance of bis sister's sad^experience. Fpon her arrival here she^learned that a small fortune was lei t to^ber in England on the condition that si e^would luarry only with the consent of the^legatee. To add to ber troubles she found^herself called upon to assume tne re^^sponsibilities of motherhood at some dis^^tant day. Sue made up her mind lo con^^ceal her story from her friends and try-^to secure the fortune. It was at this^Interesting stage that sh ^ told ber story^to a doctor, who adv.sod her lo return^East and remain until alter the birth of^her child. This she concluded to do and^will leave her expected offspring to the^tender merries of strungers or a found^^ling hospital while she returns lo Etig^land to claim the wealth which was left^lo ber. Tbe woman left for New York a^week ago, and wid doubtless succeed in^mending ber broken life with the all^healing balm of riches. When compared^with life the ^Cicini BSMS Case^ is not^In it,
AFACE AT THE WINDOW.
WhatCaused Mrs. 1-owell to bhuol and^Call for Help^Bl'ttk, Oct. 25.^The n.igbborhood in^tbe vicinity of Excelsior avenue on Ibe^other side of Missoula gulch,wero startled^about midnight last night by a n umber of^shots aud a woman's screams. Deputy^Sheriffs Gallagher and Nichols chanced^to be in tint vicinity and ran to the resi^^dence of Joe Powell, where the shots^were fired. Mrs. Powell was found alone^and said lhat a short tune tie fore she hail^gone into the kitchen and found a man's^face pressed against the window. She^asked bim what he wanted and he in^^quired lor the resilience of some one^with whom Mrs. I'oweli was not ac^^quainted, and ibe man then left. Mrs.^Powell retired shortly after, but was^awakened by hearing BOges ono trying to^break into the house. It was then that^she commenced firing through a window^and screamed to attract the neighbors, a^number ot whom soon arrived. A search^was made but no trace of tbe intruder^could be found.
Thereis only one I'uul Duvis, and he is^in Bulla to stay, lie is irresisutble and a^sure winner, for iu catering lo the public^he leaves no stone unturned in his elforts^to please and to give his patrons the best^possible value, lu addition to a strictly^first-class bar, which is supplied with the^best wines, liquors, lieer, ales, etc., and^the finest imported and domestic cigars,^he bns opened the best appointed cole ill^the Nt rthwest. The culinary appoint^^ments are the very best that money cm^produce. It will be hia personal pride to^make this cafe the best M tho Northwest;^a place to which the markets of the^world will do homage; a p. ace where you^can get anything you want, and cooked iu^a manner lhat tu ilher Europe nor Amer^^ica can beat; a pleas that will be larked^etsoiit from Cont r Island to Portland, and^from Sitka lo 'Frisco. Give it a trial.^The Monogram, unjoining Boyce's cor^^ner, formerly the Atlantic Gardens.
N.H.^I'r.vale dining room in basement^for ladies, with entrance from Main street^and the rear. I'm i. Davis. Proprietor.
HORSES.MULbT. CAKVS. ETC..^for sale 4 ttrap.^1 have for sale a lot cf horses, mules,^dump rarts antf I artless; also complete^boarding bouse outfit, including range,^kitchen utensils, etc., ail ol wh cu will he^disposed of at a burgaui.
Applyto J. '1. Carroll. Front street.^Anaconda, or o*.i East Grauitu street,
Baue.
Aticket lo Futte for every 2a cents^spent over the bar al Jack Kennedy s^waning room. Walkervdle.
Fesrm mind that iho Union Pacific^tskrs rerond-clsss passengers through ou^fast txprvss trams.
FROM
OCTOBER10th
C+TO*
December1,
WEOFFER
$40,000.00
WORTHOF
WHCONS.BUGGIES.^HARNESS
ANDFARM IMPLEMENTS
AT
75Cents on the Dollar.
Now$75 to $ioo^75 to 225^45 to
20tO
FiftySpring: Wagons,^One hundrtid Buggies,^Fifty Road Wagons,^Fitty Carts^One hundred Sets Harness 6 to^200 Robes and Blankets $i 25 to^Twenty Wheel Plows ^40 to^100 Walking Plows - 6 to
6540
4515^60^22
Formerly
100to $135^100 to 300^55 to 85^30 to 55^10 to 60^$2.00 to 20^^55 to^10 to
8530
Anda Complete Line at
CORRESPONDINGPRICES.
REMEMBERTHE DATES.
Write,Send Your Son^or come in while this
OPPORTUNITYLASTS!
MMH OL Butte,