The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 01, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER X, rt^t
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE \ EAR.
Deliveredb* carrier or mill ^t tea dollar, a^)cu, three dollar* ^ qaarter or one^dohar a nioutu.
TUBSTHNDRRD
J:tr*rnlydally newspaper with Wmip1) dlt-^latches In I'oer Lodn* County. It prints^v.oic telegraphic uews loan any u'uer^M^ .paper 111 Montana.
lermrondeeeeindrusinets ietiers ti.ouMbe^addressed la
THESTANDARD
toroerof slain and Tlilrd streets, Anncon Ii,^Montana.
SUXUAY.NOVEMBER 1. I'M.
l'eoplewho tr.ivel are warn^-^l th:it^tha otr.iiino; days of Xnvenilxr^brinr riMMM In railroad schedules,^and those who are wise will s'udy the^(Standard's revised time cards. The^auinnier service over the line of the^Northern I'acilie end*, the through^train by way of the Ilomestiike piss^mmh its lina'. run tu-ilay. Over the^line of the Montana I^111on, trains^begin to move this umitiiii^; in ac^^cordance with a new card. During the^late local un|i!easaiitii^^s the MM nger^service between Itutte and this city^was seriously interrupted, hut all thai^is ended, and the public will linel itself^cared li r under the new schedule.
MissKmtna Connors, the patriotic^young school teacher of L tdog.i, Ind.,^who has announced to the Ladoga coin-^inunity thai if uny mm att-nipts to^haul down the American ling from^her school sWsM atrain. she will shoot^bim on the spo!, hasami lr^ prer-detit^for her words, but unless she is a belter^marksman than the great majority of^lisri-x, grave doubts will be enter^^tained of hrr ability to put her threat^into execution. The peaceful and in^offensive citizens of Lagoda may well^a.and in fear of their lives, iff the^only man reasonably sul^ lrom Miss^Connors' brand new nib* will I e lie^who goes after the ll:ig. If tearing^down the stars and stripi s from school^houses hts got to be such a favorite^pastime in Indiana as Miss Connors'^proclamation MM to indicate, it is^high time the patriotic MMJ MM of^the neighborhood got their shotguns,^went to the front ai.d relieved the^pretty school inarms of the du'y of de^^fending the country's lla.r. Here in^Montana, if any man hauled down the^American flag lrom a school home, he^might not be shot em the spot, buthe^would b ^ prelty surd ot being hauled^up somewhere in the immediate vi^^cinity, and MMMMf with the s:ime^rops that did service for the ll.iyr,^ahould it be deemed strong enough for^the purpose. _
SirKdwin Arnold, the poet and phil^^osopher, like all men of letlectiou mid^d scernment, tins an exalted opinion of^the modern newspaper. In an inter^^view a few days ago be said he re^^garded all news) aper w riting as on a^I ar ho far as the honor of the work is^concerned. lie had done all sorts bin:^^elf, from writing short, insignificant^paragraphs to leaders on tha great^questions. One class of work was us^honorable as another. ^I could 'do' a^tire myself to d-iy if it wire nect ssary,'^ho said, ^ai d 1 would if there were no^one else to do it, and In the same^spirit with which I would di:cuts great^quest ions of public policy. All news^^paper work is glorious. I coi gratulate^all who are fortunate enough to be en^^gaged in it.^ Comparing the news^^papers of the two countries, Mr I'.dwiu^said that he believed that the Ameri^^can papers suited the American public,^while the Kngllsh papers suited their^constituents. ^Your public would not^stand our slow ways,^ he said, and no^^body will dispute him. As mi all^around reporter w h i is called upon to^do everything from a wedding to a^cock-light in the course ^ f u single^night, we fancy Sir Kdttili would tie^found lacking in the qualifications es^^sential to success on most American^newspapers. Hut be shows in his in^^terview that lie has the true newsjia^per instinct, and a fen months' experi^^ence in liiitte, | erhai s, would make^quite a man of him.
RELATINGTO~THfc rAlff^Thla state will have to satisfy itself^Willi a modest el is | lay at the Chicago^Isir, as fur us the Montana building ;s^concerned. The state board ot ma^agers lately calhd let plans fortius^building, unit tloy limited the nrchi-^tects to a Mrne'iue which can be MM*^pleted for fcl.^^.i^^ I. The commissio n rs^meet to-morrow to nn|ect the \ I ms^that have I em Milt.iiitid, of which^we understand there are about aduruii.
l'robably,at to-nmrrow's meeting,^the stale MMMMNMMI will t;.ke into^consideration the whole question ol^linancial ways and means lor the^pro|er representation of this slate at^Chicago. '1 lie appropriation voted by^tie legislature ;^ s.jO.OUU, and the^trouble revealed at the outset is that a^large percentage of this sum is sure to^be ulsorbed m salaries and the current^rxpeiisis ot the state commission^the^Helena /m/' juiuli ul ligures it out that^not less than MsVOM will go in this^way.
Ifthese ligures ::re right, the s'ate^must limit itself io the sum of 111,000^with winch tocover ail the expense o|^d.aplayilig i's re-ouroes at the fair. In^other words, 915 CM) being nppropr.ated^tor a building, it w ill cost t^-J i(^n to do^9151*10 worth of di^|lay at f'ueago.^A good many eeopes will cooclude that,^in proportion to the total BJ propria-^tion, the cost of the commission itseil^la a little top heavy.
Thenext session of the legislature
maydecide to increase the world's fair^appropriation^and then again it may^decide not to increase it. In the event^that no more money it voted, Mon^^tana's exhibit wiU be insignificant, un^^less mining companies and other cor^^porations add their quota gratuitously^and for the good of the cause.
THtVCHOSE SARATOGA^Cities in Western Montana will share^Helena's disappointment over the ac^^tion of the committee r presenting tha^National Educational association. The^expectation was thai next year's meet^^ing of the nasoc.at.on would be held in^th.- temporary capital. That event^wouH have brought to Montana sev^^eral thousand people toward whose en-^tertau im m* llntte, Anaconda, Mis^^soula, lietr Lodge and other cities pro^^posed cheer.ullv to contribute.
Thetrip to Montana and the inspec^^tion of its resources would have been^a matter of prollt and education to the^llMIWI who. in turn, would have car^^ried to thousands of eastern friends^trustworthy reports regarding the at^^traction* which Montana offers. Hut^it is nil up with the convention as far^as Helena is concerned. Its members^will meet in Saratoga nest summer and^feed their curiosity lor u time on the^involutes which that famous spa^liiriushcs.
MeanwhileHelena is free to make^Its cracker faciory it reality, and It will^have months of leisure in which to lix^things for tho couiing light over the^permanent capital. We warn our^friends over the range that this strug^^gle will be as lively as the meat com^^bative denizen of Last Chance gulch^could wish.
TROOPSAT THr. FAIR^The military display witli which it is^proposed to characterize the dedication^ol the world's fair buildings and I he^celebration of the four hundredth an^^niversary of the discovery of America^will, If present intentions are carried^out, be a magnificent and imposing af^^fair, surpassing any thing of 'die kind^e ve r witnessed on this cou'.ineiit. The^exercises w id take place in Chicago,^beginning October II and oh sing Oclo.^ber 14, 1W2. It is expected that ten^thoiis.iud National tin.ud troops,repre^^senting every state in thj 1'nion, will^be present tb add to the display made^by the regular army, and elaborate^preparations are under way for their^comfort while in MMfA A grand mili^^tary parade and review will take place^Tuesday, October II, and the subse^^quent days of the encampment will be^devote d to regiment si and brigade^drills ;u d other military features of an^attractive nature, including on Friday,^October II, illustrations of an attack^and defense of a position, with all arms^of the service conducted on military^principles.
Ifadvices from Chicago are trust^^worthy the governors of all the states^and territories have been enlisted in^the enterprise and are actively plan^^ning and working lor its success. In^^terest among the members of '.he Na^^tional BMM in ibis state we believe^will increase to the point ot enthusi^^asm, and Montana no doubt will be. as^she should be, splendidly represented
CoventorCampbell's chances of re-^electiou have been Improved to some^extent, perhaps to a considerable ex^^tent, by the action of the /'t^^/^/7^^^J*taM| the recognizee! organ of the^people's parly m Ohio. from the^Cleveland i^ In in Ihuhr it is learned^thill the J'ns* has prnl.iced the liveli^^est Fci satioti by repudiating Sei'z, the^party's candidate for governor, ele^uouncing Mckinley and declaring^boldly lor Camplell and the de mocracy.^Its reasons lor tins unexpected Hop^are given in these words: ^To insure^the good of the people v\e must get^leliel from the tar ft taxation. Let^us unite wilh the democratic party this^fall, thus nccemplirhlug this much^good, and then we can expect their aid^and assistance iu getting tree coinage.^Heme we advise all persons who are^in favor of tariff reform and free coili^^ng.* to vote the straight democratic^ticket from top to bottom, making vic^^tory sure, and in this maimer accom^^plishing at leust two great and needed^reforms. When this Iras been done^then we can urge and hope to obtain^many other tilings Hint will be for the^general good of the masses.'' This^and other indications make it clear^that Campbell's chances have improved,^while McKin'ey's have not, during the^closing days of the campaign.
ASTO WHISKEY.^The An-cm'n Matoam Ml Mahal a
pi'Inl'itum cit in. It Mtoroufl) tipli. Ms Hi*^Lijnnr iralllo D-nrer Aries.
TheSTAM^Aiii^ does nothing of the^sort. In its comments on the liquor^question a few days ago this news^^paper said nothing that could be con^^strued into advocacy of the Irani* YVe^said that the effort that wus being^uiHcle in VmmMJUM to organize a na^^tional prohibition party won d end in^failure sooner or later; we Slid we^could not ind anything in the past to^\\ hi rant the IMMMM of such a party^at this time; and we exprtssed the^opinion that ^the lupior question is^one for education rather than legisla^^tion. Men must learn that the ex^^cessive life of intoxicating liquors^injures the health ami impairs the^brain. Legislation cannot accomplish^Unbend. This has been demount!a cd^in iMMj in Maine and iu ninny other^MMUM communities that have sought^to make drunkards sober citizens bv^sumptuary legislation. 1 uless the^need ol prohibition is urgent, and^demonstrably urgent, the law will fail^iii opiT.itloii for want of public senti^^ment It support it. It fin s in |MM|^it adds the Mid of comrnbaudistn^to those of intemperance.
Thesewere tie went linen's oxpreved^bv the !^TANiiAiu^ which have led the^m it* to inter 'h it this newspaper was
enteringa plea for the liquor traffic. If^the use of intoxicants could be slopped^by legislation we would urge the pass^^age of the law. Hut it cannot be, and^our Denver contemporary must know^that it cannot. One thing is certain,^however, if extraordinary measures^are needed in dealing with thia ques^^tion tbey ought to be effectual, and this^country has yet to experience the opera^^tion of an effectual piece of legislation^upon this subject. There is but one^way to prevent the sale and consump^^tion of liquor, an 1 that is to forbid its^man niacin re or importation. As long^as It is made or imported It will lind^Its way, through one channel or auot her,^to the lips that long for it It Is idle^to pass laws restricting the retsil trade^while tho great distilleries pour forth^day and night their stream of alleged^poison, with a government officer at^hand to secure for the state its share in^the prollt s.
Publicdrunkenness is already treated^us m crime in all the states of the^I'nion. Voluntary effort and associa^^tion hav e done much; they have done^fur more, as we firmly believe, than any^sumptuary laws, while they are whit^sumptuary laws are not^instruments^of moral improvement in themselves^as well as in the reform] wh ich they^effect. 1 f more is needed, if a plague^is upon us and tha moral life of the^community is in peril, let us have the^honesty and the courage to break the^dis ill- ry and to stop the still.
That'sthe kind of a whiskey organ^the (Standard ia^
SHORT.^
A sp oi;^ Wh*M and What It ^u^-^inieil i^t Obsvrvaal Visiter.
Fromllw Ckie-apo Tribune.
70.^^^To*
TlieItoor was a living bell. A seething,^RMSM torrent of balf-crasad men; a^Hub. I of clamor; an air rem with wildly^flung arms and band*.
Thestreet had gone mad.
Itwas one ot those suddden flis of fury^that coma after a long period of stagna^^tion ; the air trembles with tbo alorm for^awhile; then the tempest, dying, leaves^naught behind but the nerve-killing-^memory of it and the ruined lives that lie^behind.
Thistime it was wheat. The bulls were^tossing it up viciously. The boars were^grinding their teoth and waiting for the^break to eomo.
Wouldit come
Themessenger boys were breathless.^The aims that were not flung skyward^banded out orders and telegraina so rap^^idly that the wires could hardly carry it^all. Fortunes were banging on threads,^threads of wire; the Western Onion was^making money whether it was bull or^I.. ar that won.
AhI That was the cable that time.
Londonselling.
70
'GtHtf.
'1lie pit became more like a wileb'scal^^dron than ever. Blood-purple faces,^blue-swelling veins, hoarse, inarticulate^yells, uncauth, joint-loosening gestures^^all the animal things in man most patent.^Saw you ever the tigers fed at the '/. ^ologi-^Sswt Kali^a very gentle sight -lothis
69H.'
Timbears yelled louder. The market^was bending to them. It was, with many^cf tin m. a lortune either way. It was the^battle fir wealth crowded into hours;^many drag it through a lifetime. But all^the lleicsness of a life's struggle was ct-^asSkeeS he-re.
'7J.
Thebulls leap in very frensy of glee.^It was another cable from London.^^Sttong buying tendency.^ Then advices^of a panic in the Wesi^wheat rising like^I l.ite.
Thebears began to waver. The ^shorts^^trembled. It was lbe bulls' opportunity^^to become rich suddenly. To break^others^no matter
70M
7U}f
IIn climb began. The fractions were^despised. The jumps were by cents.
Ifit had been hell on the floor before it^was a greater inferno now. The shorts^turned pale. Hut they atill fought, tirim,^savage, desperate, bloodless.
Itwas no use. The price went up^steadily as the thermometer towards a^summer noon. There was a ferer in the^West, and it was contagious^by wire.
Nowit was ^SO.
Wouldthe clock nevor strike tbe clos^^ing hour^ No; there were fortunes to be^made; lives lo be ruined. For the wheat^itself, who caredT It was tbe same wheat^all th* while, but
90
Stillupwards.^^ $100. ^^I'alft
Thereis a little ring of smoke In one^corner, and under there la a dead man,^with a fumin g pistol banging to a limp^hand. The cr. wd aurges forward a little.
t'orbridce,^aaye sorau one, ^he was^a good many thousand bushels short. It'll^be hsnlieh on his family.''
11.01.
Andthe market closes.
THr.PITH OF POL.TICS
Tit*rumor Hist the nat.onal treuttiry ti lo l^e^c)o^*^l durttiu Secretary Kostei's (lumping- n.tir^ihroush e^hu^ is unlnipoitaat becauseibereIs^u* lliiDK in It ^ Chintgu Uoil, ilria.
sese es
SenatorI'etier's newspaper orlle* liss Iispb^destroyed l^) lire, but. uh lie saved III* ^litskcrs^from the ba^e, lie esutiot be suld In luue lost^In* ^Uh-^ Iu trade. HiilTn'o /...^;- n/i.
soee ee
ItMr. Hair.kOti can nil..id totiel BaStSt wins^key by ti e ea^l^, the SeafS* of |s*M can e^r^talnty much beiier uft ^r.t t^^ vote down prohl-^SSU*Seast 'he reyitba^ an ns. y wilh tt.
Ijin* K'pti/i.'te, id an
soee se
Matesmid M.kiel.a were opposed toeneh^oilier en the ree;ptoe.iy question, |iemtins the^Mi'Kia e^ tall, and Mr. Mutuc has rec*cit y writ^^ten a MM I^ an elhio ediini, winch in i ITeci tt^a It.uiic. of hl^ acliievemeul over StcK nley ^^^ 'OM-noatfi r.'nt/u r r, d^ in.
seee es
ft*FeeSettSa*JS*H .f ^ .impalcntni: tv on* of^the most peculiar In pslltlcal history, w ten a^esrdulate ' i^,h.-s t^^ate^ in wars up a huzcear^BV'Veineitl,'he pi*.uni|itioii I that hit p^rty is^SSsMMei that iIn- last uueh it n t laroB.^^ M/iolhitd'^^n /siidi r, d. ne.
seee e*
Itremit to turpi is* some pcapl* in .li-. o\er^hat Ms Lsssvel IsMaam,ta*SSSrl dsn * or*^lor of II c Kainirrt .'in sure, tides loan Han I^llrertht ba mi rat road putt,-*. Jut; why s't*^tin ii ^l not. hit Iwiog ihe Ii.^ triable ssssssi of^anil l alio .a i. mnirtt freui the . arb da;^ .^( U a
nrly te th* boat* cumins o: the Oca In eoavca-^tto*. aeeo ry can teli.^M I/tonwr Press,^tep.
seM ee
W*deubt very nun Ii whet ber Mr. Fasten has^StMMtsM* ttr*n^ih by tin* ^rsx't ramiatifn-^lc^ here Hit Srld is la ihe Interior of the siats.^He eaa mal-e mere by stirring up the repuhlicin^hornets up ih* country than by foolug wilh ihe^TaasBuay tun saw.^Ae ^ IV* -tdrerltscr,^MA
seee ee
In*proteei^d maniifadureri slight have b**a^good *ui u a lo raise wsge* la at least one or twe^instaneea. jiitlfor Iheilmeof tb* MrKiDlry earn-^pai.'a; bui ilef gree ly cspltallttt haven't om-e^tliouihl of doing lu Perhaps they ih'nk they do^euotiah wla-n iticy furnish eainpabin money. -^Ismim-Wr I ^^*)^ tr Jiiuniul, dim.
SUNDAYM.LtS,
Whydon't you go to work instead of^leading thn life of a tramp'/ Are you^iaiy ^ ' she atked.
Maelatn,if you bad ever been a tramp,^^be replied, ^you wouldn't ask that ques^^tion, l b' re la no harder work in the^world then tramping, and, what'* worse,^there'* no money in it.^^Judge.
******She-No: I will not marry you.^He tin i tori)-)^Than a you. I have done^everything 1 could to please you. (Very^bitterly.) I* there anything 1 can do tor^you beforo I leav* ycu forever
She-On,if you really feel under obli-^srations to mo you may mention the fact^that 1 have declined you to ycur friends.^It will save me heaps of trouble. ^ Hiool.^fya Kttjir.
******I love th* crisp, e*ol autumn day*.
They111! my soul with si^*.^I., i a.mi lu p aie I go my ways
Wih uot a fly ou inc.
JTSBS York Ifrruhl.
seee ee
Hollow-Some people have very queer^tastes.
BellowFor example
BellowI beard a man talking over tbe^telephone this morning. He asked for^Jersey (lily.^Puck.
******
Itell you,^ said the enthusiastic young^athlete, ^that young Bifkin* was tbe^Sloses of our foot ball eleven.
Isec,^ she said, interestedly, ^and you^discovered him in tbe 'rushes, dielu t^you'.^'^Frai fitco Argonaut.
******Th* heap who i|ii:iiled before his girl.
Thesul jftt of her will,^lines take his fin when froitt appear,^And go a iiualllufi still.
ChsMsM *'*^.
******
JackBy jove! You're in luck, old^fellow.^Jim-How
JackWhy, your girl ia permitted to^go out with you without a chaDcrone.
JimHumph! She ia a Boston girl;^she doesn't need one.^.Veu' l'oifc Prm.^******^For ton Id tipples new w* call.
Andpass the schooner by;^And SeaJasfS now upon the wall^The tony, seullu fly. ^''net..
seee ee
You'llbe a man like one of us some^day,^ said a patronising sportsman to a^Ind who was throwing his line into the^^ant* stream.
Ye^,*ir.^ he answered, ^I s'pose I will^acme day, but I b'lieve I'U rather ^tay^sir all and ketch a few flsh.^^ sfMssMJsM^mar.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
Jame*Gordon Bennett of the New^York Herald has returned from one of his^periodical trips to l'.uropo.
Rev.Mr. Sturgeon has *o far recovered^from his illness as to be able to brave tbe^channel Beat. He baa gone to Calais.
UnitedState* Treasurer Nebeker has^returned to Washington to look after tbe^country'* coin. He ha* been in Indiana.
RudyardK pling ba* pone to the nbo-^riginees for material for new tale*. He is^now in South Africa and is going to New^Zealand.
MayorWillis Holly of Albany i* said to^resemble Mayor Grant of New York *o^closely that it is d.fflcult sometime* to^know Just which is who.
Mrs.Potter Palmer is preparing to^drive the last nail in the woman's build^^ing at tbe world's fair. It is mad* of^gold, eilver and copper, and tbe hole^where it I* to go will be carefully pre^^pared in advance.
airs.Nettie Colburn Maynard say* that^Abraham Lincoln was a spiritualist. .She^forgot, however, to present an affidavit^with tbe statement, which ia therefore^of no value.
Ex-Senatorln/alls alwitya refuses^cigar* on the thud round. He only takea^on* to use immediately. A Kansas paper^says his favorilo tipple is soda pop out of^a bottle.
Mr*.James G. Blaine, jr.. ha* recently^been in St. Paul, where *he went to con^^sult a physician about ber eyes, which^have been troubled by the alkali dust of^Dakota.
WbenEdwin Booth appears in full^dress bis coat glisten* with tbe orders^conferred on him by kings aud poten^^tates, which would indicate to a certain^kind of intelligence that ^literary fellers^^are looking up.
A SPANISH LOVE DANCE.
Theti very moon IQu a shirM haniteth o'er,
111*wind In the sops I s iliiek*!^Sot s.l'hs, while Ihe i^u ol the tyramoie
Min.letsweet with the iov at Ihe meet;^The iMs online noil, east* a -ln..low-!ey
tlliticidreamt yovir ihe kiusscs,^Th* tunc of a tin U'h when- syriusas ssay
Flutessoltly a^ a^ at .1 passes.
Audlittt from yon gMfalM terrace s'alr^ihe miles of ihe in. udohn ringing.
F.oatd.ealiuiy over the pcifuiii^. air^Vvilh 111* voiee-s ot maidens tine.tie;
Andl.sDk! through the niel.ow m ion's pa^^i i .:ht
Ascene to the bean eiitraneiug,^A ir o of vuciss rotM it uitahte^A La Fasdantio dau an,-.
He*.San a Juanna. the fairrst. f all.
l'iuls th* otliort wa a nr.ie* ui ai.v.inelni;.^To^ .11.i hsileetr .lo.'. ^ii..r. vssyi tor wait
AtLis swe.tnea I aunt ung.y .- uncin*;^Her i.r.j;hi eyes s|iarkl n^' Ilk ruby snnc,
ll*inaetsurl wuiiy ^ is lappssa.^Vt hile h*i h art lesp.- ii high ma wl, r. of do
Ligai,
Amiher I ao/les aud se'tiurtt are Kiiapmug.
Nofi ot hal* a^ nimbi*, t o vole* half at tweet.
Asera. efitlly toward she's swiutll'K.^Will. I.,, c .amy aunt curl o'er her lurbao^atio tnee't
A at rami in ri|ie ktst-s ti e's flinic'CK;^A da nty urehnt auk:*, a i:l ui|is*of s.ik lies-,
vvill tno nieain of a jesi it-u elatp hlcmbui:.^Ve'hii h a hslf-tinUd I i tit of hrr piwo delh^close.
Arale lout ens*mhl^ are leudinit.
Se*.lo.., mid th*ha7*'. lilt tender hlaekeve
'No..Illhas hroad-hriiMiio ^l I^ ta ns is i. ...m or.^VV \ a fa-t faditis star shoots duwn lrom the^skv,
AInvr-iaaoe athwart his taee Kleaminiii^And s lust 1 of a aud.len li.s . its) foi in daris
tiertb grass wiht the shatows ste s..siar,^Ano the moon softly sSsSbs*waljetea*|*BssBSSBSSsj
i.ea.ls
Iheeld iwicc-to-d p:eiUie^ a'* luakiotf
-y^t iln't M v^.: Hi.
Losee^ Maxwell
110 Main Street.
DRYGOODS,
Bootsand Shoes,^GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WESELL HENDERSON'S CELEBRATED
RedSchool House Sboes (or Children.
Burt^ Mears* Fine Shoes for Men and Curtis 8c^Wheeler's Complete Line of Shoes for Ladies.^Every pair warranted. Call and see us.
110 Main Street.
LOSEE^ MHXWELL.
T
hemontana,
ANACONDA.MONTANA,
OyeaedJuly i,uu ateopeaad Oct. i. isn
^teaBsjNji
Onee'tlie tisnetsnmeM snd most *^*esnt atv
rolrtedhotels In ths United Btst**. Tl.orenctilir^flrrnroof, and provided with *l*^atort, electric^bells. Are alarm*, mnnlne water, baths, tteam^heat, open flr* placet and aU modern eonrea-^i'lies. Hoorat en suite and slnchv lausiae^aiid service tuicilj flrtlclatt Hal el from
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
Accordantto Hie aad character ot rooms^seeupssd.
C.W. LOOMIS, Prop.
IheOnly Seeon l Class Hotel In Wallace.
TheCrazy Horse Hotel
-KAT CEDAR BlKEKT-
liate-s.SI .CO to Si so Per Day.
Boardand Lodging: Weekly, SO 30 to M.
Meals26 Cts. and Vpwanls. Eveo'thina Mew.
CKLLXND SEE US.
PERRiTOIk WEBSTER, Proprietors.
(Kr. rriiUATo.s, .Manages.)^First Clas* Trestmont tiiiaranteed.
WALLXCE.
IDAHO
TheMissoula Hotel.
0MBOlf THE VKRV BEST HOTELS IM TUB
hOKiawiuif.
Til*bottdtBSl* new. Cre proof, hears 1 with^^tram, lighted with electricity, SS4 pr**id*J^Wtta all modern tmproTemeala.
JUfXMaWKat M11CUELI. Proprietors.
Maneula,Moat.
ClehryHouse.
eil.ANITE,MONT.
Meat,Mewty Furnished and Comtnodious^Booms, Only Wuite Belp tmployed.
CoedTable and Well Ventilated Dlnlas Boom.
J.K. CLEAKV. Proprietor.
thehoffman house,
Bowesti sMMMMSsj - - - ^ Proprietori
FirstCast* Aecommodstlor.*.
EverytnlugNew and Clean.
Meals35c. Lodging from 25c Up.
WiuteHelp Only Emp oyeo.^Opposite Depot,fhiliptburg. Moo
THEPACIFIC HOTEL
Ve'Ai.i.Aik. Idaho.^Bajtss M jo and SZ I'-r day. Sample Boom for
Comm-rcialMen.^The best apiiointe'd and t^. St retu^ted hotel la^Northern lilano.
Mok Hut rat, Prop.^OproslteUnion PaeiSc Ue|^ot.
Anacondajjyeryjtable
v.O. BBOWN 1.1.1. Paoraiarroa,
buggies.saddles
AndHorses for Hire.
Alsoprorrietor of Passenger. Bagfag* and^txprest line, t onneetlon mad*^wub all tiairs,
(ifflc*and Hable. HM Street, Anaconda.
HIE
SMITHDRUG CO.^Removed to
jiSMain Street.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMissoula, Garrison, Helena,^Eutte City, Bossman, Livings-^toe. Billings, Miles City^and Clendive and^all Points
ekst hnd west.
Thereat notuini better Data th*^service on
THEDINING CAR LINE
ThroughPullman Sleeping Car* and Furnished^Tourist sleepers Dally Between Points in
MONTANAtfi THE EAST.
180Miles Dm Shortest LU) t^^ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO.
PacificCoast train* pasting through Minns^tola. North Dakota, Men.ana. Idaho, Oregm^arc Washington carry complete equipmrut ot^Pullman Paiaee Bkssplttg Cars, First and s*v^cod Class Coaches, Pullman tourist ana Free^ColoBlst Bleeuers. and Eieaant Dining e*rt.
THROUGHTICK6TS
Aresold at all coupon offices of the Northern.^Pacific istlroad to points North, East, bouin^aad Weat la th* llaa*d btaiea aud Canada.
-TIME8CHEDOLB
abkivbat BUnS
No.105, Borrman rsprrttz:m p. ni.
No.Its, *Ponyexpress8:45 p. m.
No.Its. From the west tdaily)SiSS ji. 111.
MittouUandHelena express12:10 p. in.
DKI'lItTFROM III I I K,
No.I. Pacific mail5-as p. in.
N. inc.. Id reman enpiet*;*n p. m.
No.110 ^Pony express7 ^!*^ a. ni.
Missoulaami Helena exprettTMS. St.
Monday.Wednesday mid l-'riday.
Bo/rmanexprest arrives aud l**v*s from^Norilu*rn Paeifle depot. No. 4. east hound, ai-^rivesand haves from Montana t'uiun .l.-ian. hat^t irouah sleeper for St. Paul and chleauo. No.^:i driuertt from Montana Pnlon depot at ims.^m., lias tliroupli *!*^ p -r for Taeumaand Purl-^land. Nov 1 a id 4 csrry lo al mail.
ForBales. Maps, Tim* Tables or Special In^^formal ion apply to any agent. Northern Paclflo^rail road.
.CHARLES S. FEE,
MMFssseageraud Ticket Asant.
sul-aul. Minn,^wm. remit.^,:eneral Atrent,^73 East Broadway. Bun*. Mont.
G
REATNORTHERN R'Y LINE
MontanaCentral Hallway.^Great Northern Railway^Eastern Railway ot Mini^Wtiimar ft Sioux Falls Railway^Dulutu, WaUrtowa *^ PatS* rtsQway.
AGreat Through System
Theonly nee run nines magnlfleenuy eojulpped^train conpoeert of feSM Dtolni Car. Day^Cesehe* aad Free Ooloato Sleeper from Butt*^lei St, Paul sad M'^-rrr-^* without, cnaoga
counecuonsMr I'hloas* aat
ALLEASTERN POINTS
Mad*In Union Depot at terminal*.
train*will depart Iran
Until
Bull*a* follow*
No4. Atlantto Express, 7:4s a m. for Helena,^Great Falls, St. Paul, Minneapolis aud isstsrs
'sJlHelena Express. 1 40 p. m.
forUitormsUon as 10 tipping car rsserrsaoa.^UekeU sod Urns taOles spply to
B.M. LANULBY, I J. K. DAWSON,^- Tkt, Aat, at, U By. lien. Agent. Beat*.^- ^ **^^^^^-^ r 1 WHITNEY,
Gen.Pass, and 1 ax Agt,^1 W.Nur. Ry^ss.l'saL
IeeorporttedOnder tbe Laws of Mrattm
State Savings Bank
BUTTE.MONTANA.
fouthwettCoiner Main and I'a:k streete.
PAIDIN CAPITAL ^ $100,000
5Per Cent, Interest Paid ea Savings^Deposits and Compounds!^Semi-Annually.
RECEIVESDEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHEW
D.soouulse online i'.al Pap it aud Lain,^or. Leal ^^ ;i e.
DrawsForeip. Domestic Exchange
eifllcehours^Pioni to s. in to 3 p. nv. andoa^ssiunlny eeenlngt lrom 7 p. m. lo ^ p. m
PA. LAh^;B\ ...Piitdent
C.m PaLMEUVic- FTeillen-.
T..M.IIOlKitNSeuahier
DlBSCTiK^.
F.A. I argey.Ch.is. 't. Palmer,
e;*o.W s npletoa. Is. V. Kemper,^T M. Hod ens.a, II. Parrot,
ceof.L4rT*b, _ _ JU F. Booth.
F.D. I^avett
2WTHRTINSt FOX,
dealkb*l^
FineCinrs, ToUcto tml Ctinffciiuafry.^^
Mheiecaleand Let alt Deeaer a
^com. on- i