The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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. NOVEMBER ff. U^t
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY^THE YEAR.
IN
Centeredby carrier or mill M ton dollar* ft^jeur, three dellar* ft r,^arter or om^de-liar ^ uiotiUt.
THESTRNDRRD
.'Hernl^ daily newepxper with teleerap't H*-^latcbee In lieer l/idiie County. II prinia^u-uie Icleatiapblc newa limn any olucr^ut*spai^er ui Muniana.
(orrrtronderce and tu^lne^* letter* ahouldbe^^ddresaed la
THESTANDARD
Cornerot Mala and Tl'lrd streets, Anae.ind.t,^Montana
MONDAY.NOVEMI11.R 1W.
TO-MORROWS ELECT,ONS.
WhileiiuhlicltitfTi s'is centered upon^only four. New York, Ohio, Mussa-^chnseits mid Iowa, elections will !^^^^held to-morrow in ^^ even statt's. ^'oln-^r: do will rleet a MMMM court jiiil(f^^-^Manhmd will elect a lepi-l:iture and^b* vi ral state rfiii era including n gov^^ernor, and will also vote upon an | ro-^rostd amendments to the constitution^^l the state. One of tin bc amendments^)^rov.dcs for the taxation ot niortR.-ifres^under certain conditions, another re^^stricts the exemption of corporations^from taxation, another provides for^uniformity of taxation, mid the other^three lire of local inteus' purely. Miss^^issippi will elect a legii'luture and thrte^railroad commissioners. A' rg.nia will^elect halt its senate and its house of^representatives. IViiiisviviinia will^eltcta state treasurer and an audi:or^general and will also vote upon the^question of holding a constitutional^convention. New efMMf will elect part^of her senate and assembly. Nebraska^will elect an associate justice ot the su^^preme court and two regents of the^state university.
llesideselecting a governor, and other^state t dicers, (duo ^ill choc bp a U-rris-^lature and will vote upon u proposed^nmenilnient to the state constitution^providing tor uniformity of taxation^and upon the question of holding a^constitutional convention. Massachu^^setts will a'so vote upon two proposed^constitutional iimendiueiits, one of^which relates to the qualillcatiotis of^voters, and the other makes a majority^of members a quorum in each branch^of the legislature. County and other^strictly local elections will also be held^to-morrow in many of the states.
Hejarriingthe plan proposed by Mr.^Stickucy for disposing of sulphur^smoke in Unite, Judgment will be with^^held until the gentleman has been able^to make practcal and satisfactory^tests. Along with his plan comes the^suggestions summarized in the ludr^Mountain of Saturday and relating to^a met ho X for the treatment uf smoke^which is said to be in successful opera^^tion in Upper Silesia, where the plan^is to extract sulphurous acid from the^cases produced by roasting and to con^^dense this acid in compact liquid form.^AViieu it comes to the practical applica^^tion ot cheniislry, very few ot us can^have any intelligent opinion, but all of^ui can judge of the success or failure^of any method that mav he put to^thorough tost ^and if public interest^in the question :s kept up somebody^will come forward with tins right^remedy in good time.
Acurious lot of heggi ng letters is^that which Mrs. Dodge, Hollo's ssmm,^Out) pauper, is receiving and samples of^which the St an da ut^ priuted yester^^day. I'ossibly some ot the beggars may^be deserving enough, but if M their^letters fail to reveal it. The iacility^with which (he wri'.i is unconsciously^give themselves away is remarkable.^Most iut^ resting ami most ridiculous of^the batch is the appeal from the South^^western l'Diversity of (ieorgetowu,^Texas. The writer, who says lie is a^regent of the institution and professor^of mental ami moral philosophy, after^congratulating the old lady upon ^be^^ing suddenly raised from pou-r:y to^affluence*' begs to remind her that she^has ^only a limited time^ in winch she^may dispose of her tort tine, ami in-^timatrs that she is expected to send a^large hunk of it down to the South^^western I'mversity at the earliest |m^s^sible moment as delays are dangerous.^If Mrs. Dodge should be so fortunate,^or so uul'ortiiuate, as really to come^into possession of that i*H,UtK).Uii), what^with beggars of all sorts pursuing her,^wab fawning hypocrites, brazen thieves^and crafty sharks obt nisively surround^^ing her at every step and tumbling^over each other in the eagerness ol the^chase^the closing ye im ol her hie will^ot be so enviable alter all.
THATLAWSUIT.^Dur memory is thai the case of tiellg.^man agaii;^'. the Standard I'ubiiatiiug^company was tried in thedistrii^ court^and that after ten minutes ol consulta^^tion the jury brought in a verdict for^the defendant. 'I I.a; is entirely satis^^factory to ns. We notice that the^11' leua Journal, to the personal injury^of Mr. sehgmaii in the eyei of all his^neighbors, is trying the lawsuit over^again. That too is perfectly but 1st uc-^tory to the people in the stam^aih)^otlice^if the Journal will only persist^in its criticisms, every last, republican^in Helena will conclude that the verdict^in list have been righteous; mid the^VlaHMM would like to feel assured^that it enjoys the gool will ot Helena^republicans iu all thing* relating to the^suit.
Thesecolumns announced a de^^termination three or lour days ngo to^drop the tulject of ti e Seligman suit.^We shall probably stick to that an^^nouncement, and we end this caiuul
referenceto the affair with the com^^ment of the Stlt Lake Tribune, a good-^enough republican newspaper, which^^ays: ^A politir.il flgh' was on hand^iu Montana. Mr. S-ligni in. with bit^money and his influence, was trying to^carry the election one way, to an oppo^^sition paper metaphorically jumptd on^him and made it warm for Inm. If be^hi d been prudent he would have^Ini'ghfd at the matter, and he would^have made money by laughing. It it^lunny that men w:ll walk around the^streets of a city for years and know^that certain things nro being aaid of^tlum, gi n^ rally without offense, but it^the newspaper reieuts the same thing,^then their re\iutatious are damaged,^and if we were to take thiir word for^it, the da nut go would rxce^d by a great^many thousand doliars what they^woitld bring at public auction, if it^were possible, in ibis land of the free^and home of the brave, to put up such^men at auction.''
Thecharge lately brought against^senator Quay is that lie was In collu^sion with Hard-ley and that he receivd^from that Imprisoned dt f.iulter 8H,K^7^out of ih^ state moneys that were on^deposit in the defunct Keystone bank.^Mr. Quay asserts that he can account^for the certificate of deposit which has^lately been produced, to the dismay of^those of the Pennsylvania republicans^who still s'and up tor the Quay candi^^dates. Tne unprecedented rotteniKss^of the administration which Mr. Quay^fastened on the s a' ^ of Pennsylvania^is gradually* rtvealmg itteif. Voters^in that state have tuuse for gratitude^that llelainatir was defeated last year,^and il is a pretty safe prediction that^at the coming eluctiou Ihey wiil not^put in power a set of slate oftUers^whose chief business would be to hide^the crimes of Mr. Quay's friendi.
THERUSON FOR iT.
Itwas a close call for the Tilden li^^brary a chaniTd of one vote w^ u'.d^have sustained the Ir ist which Mr.^Tilden Ititendid to create, and thus the^disposition of about eight millions of^dollars would have beeh diverted Irom^th^ ^ annuel which it must now take,^as the dec sum of tic court of appea.s^in New York is Dual.
Itwhen yen make your will you^want to give a lew millions to u library^fund, avoid the error into which Mr.^Tilden fell. In ti e light over his last^testament the fatal defect was dis^^covered to be iu the thirty-tilth sec^^tion, which, as the court finds, failed to^make the will of the testator controll^^ing instead of the will of the trustees.^^The statute of will,^siy tlu judges,^' docs not permit one person to dele^^gate another to dispose of his prop^^erty.^ Mr. Tmk i.'s will,in fact, created^a trust, and the law provides fir^the creation of trusts under very^clear limitations. In the Tildn^cave, it was found that the proposed^trust would practically be beyond all^judicial restraint and that the trustees^were really at liberty to follow their^own will instead of that of the testator.
Thewonder is that in this important^matter Mr. Tilden failed, lie was an^eminent lawyer, and his closest asso^^ciates were some of the most gifted at^^torneys in the land. I'ossibly, if he^could have been in the court room, he^might have been able to defend the^plan under which the library trust was^proposed. However that may be, dis^^tinguished lawyers were not able to^make out a good ca e for his estate,^mid so the wealthy bachelor's millions^go to those whom it was t.oi in his plan^to favor.
ANEWcalam TY HOWI.ER
Apparentlysomething has gone^wrong with t'hauueey M. Depew.^Whether he has got o i the wrong side^ot the market or whether a large and^sensitive c irn has developed itself on^one ot his shapely toes the general pub^^lic has no means of knowing; but cer^^tain it is that the once optismistic^Depew is getting to be grand, gloomy^and peculiar. His genius lor talking^entertainingly ami weil has not left^him. He is a calamity how I t. but be^howls ably, artistically, melodiously,^entrancing!). Ills is the very poetry of^howls. Iu the prosperity of this^country he foresees the germs of dis^^inter. The present good times, he pre^^dicts, will last two or three years. Pos^^sibly, he think', ^we may have three or^four years of prosperity. The national^exposition will send plenty ol money^atloat and for a time Hie whole coun^^try will boom. More railroads will be^built, new manufactories will be^started, and everything will boom on a^credit basis until some lliutiu ill failure^like that of the Daring's trouble in^London will ptocipitate matters and^we will have a crash which will make^every man w ho has Tent urcd out be^^yond his depths go up the spout.
Mr.Depew dors not tell us just what^his philosophy is. Perhaps he would^prefer thai the country should have no^uncommonly big crops, no pi nods of^great and unwrsal prosp -rity. The^Depewistic school of philosophy may^reason tha' tin re it always danger in^extremes und iliar, therefore, it is al^^ways tetter ai d wiser for jeople to^grub along at a sleady pace trom era.IV^to grave, praying always that they m.iy^b* securely kept both Irom gre U riches^and from great poverty, both Irom^enormous crops and from terribly de-^vast ing droi'ghts, cyclones, grasshop^^per* and such.
Orperhaps Mr. Depew might say^that he bus s.mply stated a fact, a con^^dition, and that his | r.vate views re^^lating to the origin thereof have noth^^ing to do with the case, and should,^therefore, not be called in question. If^thai's his position, all well and good.^It Is common with most prophet* when^exercibiug the functions of their ^ Hi e .o^ie loose a te^ critical and explanatory^nous, but il Mr. Depew resents the
rightto keep everything to himself be^^yond the bare prophecy, thai it his^privilege.
lintthe fact cannot l.e disputed that^Mr. Depew it a calamity howler of the^most pronounced type. He putt the^calamity at a rather convenient dis^^tance, three or four yean hence, giving^everybody ami Ie time to prepare for^it; but of the certainty of itt coming^and of its widespread, disastrous con^^sequences he has not a panicle ef^doubt. Vet otb^ r men equally i t good^and great and penetrating at Chauucey^M. Depew have been known to err^tenons y in their calculations of the^future, it Is a pretty haid matter in^these latter days when the best of our^prophe t are to far removtd from di^^vine inspiration, to till what one year,^much less three tr four, will bring^iorth. In 1*75, one eminent political^economist tigured it out that this year^of grace istn was to witness the biggest^linanc:al crash that the world had ever^experienced, It is possible, and it it^to be hoped, that Mr. Depew may like^^wise be off in hit reckoning.
FA1MLH BILL'S Lt.Ci.
AD lltw Hi Htlil It ui Hut Water lor^1 iv^ MHiule*.
Fromthe Hide soil D her.
^^l.^l Unl w^^ traininir a horae f^r an^underdone anglomaniac,^ aaid Mr. Mer^^rill, ^and as the Lore hud bud logs^it ni m eek: my to kei p h in atnniliiifr in^a tub of Inst wftter lor on hour in the^niornsj it in get the inflammation out.^Tlio dude came along one day, ju^t as^Daly had put ibe horse's forward leg* in^the hot water, and pulling ^ ff his gloves^In- stuck lii* III g t^ into tin.' mater and^pulled them out blistered. 'Mr. Daly!^Mr. Daly!' he yelled, *^-oti will tcald this^horse lo death! It's cruelty^groat cruelly^to mi minis to ^uqj cl ft horse lo such toi -^lure, and I want you lo understand, Mr.^Daly, tli^t 1 iliink you ju^ horrid to do^audi a thine!
FatherI'.ll eis d lilm up very slowly^and ^aid: 'Young man, you are full of^MMM Thai water Is not loo hot. I'll^bet lio that 1 can hoi I my fool in it for^flv.- minute* without a murmur.'
I ho dude skinned J.U oil ins roll and^laid it down on the straw, anil Father Dill^put n double eagle on it to hold it down,^and stuck his artificial leg in the tub. At^the end of live minutes the young man^walked away disgu ted, and us Daly^folded ui^ the bill ami returned tho eagle^to iia place in bia puree, a little colored^boy, who had been on the verso of an ex^^plosion while the bet was being decided,^aaid: 'For dc L^rd'a aake, Mara' Daly,^why didn't ynu hei him more than f JU^when you Unowned you hud u dead sure^thing T'
^Twan't no dead cinch,^ says Father^Dill, 'and 139 is all I'll bet on my memory^^it's gettin' ho uncertain of late years.^S'poon' I'd forgotten and stuck the^wrong leg- in the iuV.^ ''
PARTIALSOCIALISM.^Trndeiicire Vvhleli ll^v^ tirtdu illy Crept
Intoltl*.Allium*.
lii.ni the To|M-ka state Journal.
11may bt and nrclialily u true, that the^majority o( the Kmaaa farmers who art^in the alliance ate not socialists. Th-y^are not ready to believe tbat tho gov^^ernment oucht to own and mnnice all the^means of production and distribution.^There ia not 1 in lo of Ibe alliance farm^^ers in Kanaas who would want to give^up hla farm to tho government and hold^it only ui tenant; I ui ncverilieleaa the^alliance ia socialistic in its tendencies. It^wants the government to control the rail^^roads and eventually to owntbem;it^want* the government to build granaries^fur wheat and corn, and it want* tli^ gov^^ernment to do the banking buamtai of^the country.
AllHe so are partial socialhm. They^are the llrat threo ateps toward it. So^far as this, moat of the alliance farmers^are willing lo go; but their leade rs are^socialist* to the core. 'They havu read^G-ionlnnil, 1'ioudhun, Carl Marx and uli^tlio socialistic writer* on ibo sulj et of^political economy, and bavo ^ mnrace 1^their doctrine entire, 'i hey mean lo lead^their followers to take the flral three^ateps iu aocialiam. Dy the lime that ia^accomplished, Ihey believe the impetus^of the no Yemeni will be ko great that the^whole social syalcm will be overthrow n.^This ia ilm programme of the ch vor mid^designing leader* of this movement. It^remain* to be aeen whether ibe farmers^will make the whole Journey with them.
EUROPEANCITIES.
Someul 'Hum U^vp llriura More R ipiitly^Than New Voih
FromHie American An Illicit.
Thereaeem* to bo something unpatri^^otic in pointing out that tlio growth of^population iu foreign countries may lie^as great a^ in our own; but It is ganer.illy^beat in the end to accept h ^ truth, with^^out regard to conx queneea. To say^nothing ol ^i me of the smaller I, ini.in^cities, winch have gained in popu^^lation with a rapidity wheh would^surprise a westerner. D rlin ha* grown,^within the Inat 6) year*, far more^rapidly than New York. Tlio population^of the latter city, in I8JU, was 2Ci.',^'^, and^in IS'^i w.i^ about 1,400 (Oj; while Berlin,^iu IS J', had only 147,1X0 inhabitant*,^which bad increased in 1H90 to 1.674,4851^the rate of growth during thi* lung^period lie.tig thus about one-half mors^rapid in Derliu lhau In New York.
VVilh.tltho last .Ti ^ ear* the u (Terence^is still greater, lierlin, from .'^-^,^ ki in^^habitant* in lev, lu.y.iig almotl exactly^trebled in. popu attoii 1st 119 year*, while^New Y'ork had U'l.'.'sT inhabitant* hi 186 L^and iu H year* ha* a ided less than 80^p. r cent. L mduii, by th^ cenau* of IfttJl,^lift* approximately 4^, ^i.uoi Inhabitant*;^I'ari* Iia* l',450.ll W, and Vienna - '.^,41M.^Si. Petersburg i* more populous lima^Victim', b.iv.ng very nearly a million in^^habitant, und Naples i* not very far In -^bind.
THt HOW WiTH CHILI.
1lie ( lul mi government v. ill I ave to gc off ita^high I ic *e, and it muitit a* well Uo so now aa^lairr. flu'i- fa4sr .Von #ftfta
Mrllsrrnon lias iinilertaKfn to ronvinee the^tetatVI Unit t lull s oiJt'cluuiK total llgauisift^ftjasSftSSfttSSa ISM American nag. It h, a tftry^Uli:*-isiiiiiiici. St. tsiui* IU,nih'tt.
t'lnllni:.y yet h^v.^ to he eliftstised by (he^L ulled Male*. 1!i^ titititntietm Unit- c. uuiry la^gelling Ie ' hi- for Ita clotti***, to me a alftSs] hut^tiigKeblivc I'hra-e. St. I .mo* tibtir litn cmt.
Hum-\ .i |^:tl ahm tollgtl* l in.;-- t onto the^Paltiinnte'* tars iHsrftu*!* Ilie sight ef an Atnerl-^i im tiiilh-im niik'i rcil tin m. Isn'l it ah u. tl-ue^for t'lH-.e tati lo nift'.e a tri|i to Unit tow n and^lie^ht the wot 1. sji Mta slag aoiitetsKl) *^ liead^-
Hi e Still, J^ III .l.d
Andwhile wc mus awsll.ai weei|s^et others^to await an tmjuuy iuio the (acts, tur d g It)
andour honor demand 111 it SB) ahou.d ktaM^upon an liuin tflite lnvc^ligation, ftft-i upon ^u h^rVDaraiiuo a^ it* flutliiiga may uvllra e aa ^ur
due- St. I md Pi'iaar i*rr a.
Weaim I ftSW here some talk about war be-^twe. n Hie t ilieil Ma'eiand i hid It may act^coin- Ian i nib miikt make prompt and Juat^|e|arntluu for the ircent uncalled fur at'ftck on^AUierie id sean en, or she will aooo he ir trom^L'uele sam uiiphftasotly.^I'lnrmnaU tommer-^efal Oast U.
Theietrand for n p.^r ill n made on the Chili in^go^i rnnii nt for the i asault en American sailors^ha V. Ipaiu so la Inevliab.e under all Ibe clrriini-^^ta it . II will undoubtedly le-rive fitm ^ hill^In* in-nipt oiler lb ^ nke amends which w*ai d^he made ii)- tin* i ouutry la an ana.o^ou* case.^^P/.tl ul. if,hin I n^.
Thei Lilian Oimcully is gelling lo ft place^where nine l.ul, Ju I. nirut and diplrmiuy^^hnittil he put In piny at the Vrlpar* no end.^Thla is snolner way of sta lug I he fix I that l*at^Kg ti etaftM lie ot great value at ihi* cria.a If I e^Were in he eotnptetely m^ r e l and tost lu view^ut a aaataV u ic* gnutlon.^f 'htcnyu ,\^ic.
Hme-aour southu n uei;'his^ haa the fore^^sight -ii s'eigli Hie merits of aiuatcuvni it may^I iconic in c- asiir) lo mtrntnialer a losoa of lorce^Ie the K-iriuloua r.b U to lately cxsl ed I ^^MM lo iln' transnui'ftt oa* of war. Ihe^MSN a I ilblie can an rd to patiently await^the unf -iii u-.- nf Ihe ci inpli cutiona, and c'lerlah^Ibe liope U at Jmtlct) may pievsil umang na^^tions. .ftft'esaiJkesfMtj
Thete ws from I'lilli la uot at all reas^iirlns to^MltktM |s-ae... and yet It U Ju^i such^nen ^ as MJM liave beeu c\p-cted. The Ainei l^cm minister I resented lo tne provisional gov^^ernment ihe ilrniainl ef the tVaahliigl n ftdmin-^It rut i n fer lessjMM m I he main r of the^aaitoiK who wcie n o'lteit In the street* ef Vid^Man 'Ihe JjlU neelved the drmand. and^In m ill) said in itleit ln*L lnastuiicli a* Ihe^American una aterwaa Uiiretly res|h) .^:hle tor^the ui-ly feel nc HaM MMM whlcli n^^auIIeil in 111 - sssi.tili,' I I I did not pro|^ese to^Ma Hejst 1'ablc M MM had oc-in red. New,^the i|iesl.on anus, nliai uill Mr. lllalue do^sbi in il '-SnU Uil.t //.OdM.
ONTHt. blUE.
LiwycrNow, Mr. Witness, I want you^to ie!l the truth without any evasion.^Had yon, or had you not bad any alterca^^tion villi the prisoner before this event^you speak ol
WitnessWell, to own up, we did go^into Ihe bar ami tnke something, but 1^don't Mink that via the name of it.^Km-^foil Jimriml.
fMstfiJMl Fr ist l aa come and gathered
AhIhe ie at ef days got.e by.^Me are still ! c-e. and hcllierod^l ^ Ihe hold, helaied ti).
-U'lifloiii/hui Star.^P.ofeasor Driasduat^ Have you noticed^the absolute correctucaa of Mr. Mu-li-^hard's ^|x-ecbf
Mr.Getlhere^Of course. That lathe^only thing aboii' hii conversation there^ia lo notice.^A'etc i'uik W'rtkly.
Ilata^Mr. Mild ia very bashful. We^made him stay to dinner, and nt the table^we couldn't get him lo say beans.
StellaWhy, be would starve to death^iu Ho*ton. ^ Brooklyn Citizen.
Wli'-na h tie n an ami a woman vast^Their fate ai d Mat t MtM cast.^The ^oi Id ins) sin e^Ami fo ils MH
Huta love tike ih-fira is hound to last.
/ urh.
Hello,Hunlfer!^ exclaimed Spans, as^life uno in. ^Your tailor, hatter and fur^^nisher are all down stairs with bill* in^their hands, waiting for you to couio^down.
Thatmud lw a regular dross pay^raid,^ replied Hunkt r ^ Smif/i, Gray d.1^to.'* Month'y.
'The worm w.ll turn^^a taytng true.
Itold my I- ve lo Maud last night.^And asked it she would Le my ^'(^;
Mn-Jilted ui^ with sweet deiiglil,^So tin reiipou I told her all.
AmiBVSff si: Sa she'a Is-en enraged.^1 ^a:d 1 tteai care, h -cause^To llitee sWeel ^hls I 'm now enirareil.
^Maty^ rh Hcrjld.^^We will be consistent to the end,^^said one Western horso thief to another.
Yea,^was the replv, ^we wiil bang to^^gether.''^Volorud j MMl^^ First Flunk)^'Ow do you laike the^juke of Whimploion, Stiawley'.'
Somul 1'iuiiky^Hi 'ales 'im. H ra^giveti of ' in notice. V. k-avca me boil the^lusl. ^Jvil ie.
PECPLEOF PHOMINtNCE.
Mrs.Darnell is reported to ge inctul-^ina in health. She i* now able lo partake^of food.
IraD. Sanki y has gone to Scotland lo^help Mr. Moody in Ins evangelistic wcrk^this winter.
FrankMorgan Brandt, the private *er-^retary if the 1'riiice of Wales, ia visiting^Philadelphia.
Ebaon ia modest Iu bia ^h mauds. Ho^only asks for a seventh ^ f the space in^the electrical building at the world's fair.
Theseat of Senator D.nco iu Ihe^Florida State Faimer*' alliance conven^^tion ia contested on the ground thai ho is^a lawyer.
Hallt'ftine, the Knglish novelist, look*^Just like a portrait of Shakcaiscaro. Mr.^i'nine should take some meat ^ to prove^that he is not Ihe reincarnated poet.
Jir y Simpson ia averaging (si'iO in^^come per week, or about Wliftl be used to^get por annum. Ot this sum he gets ^9G^as Ida congressional salary, tb* for bia^harvrat and IllUO for his campaign^apeeches.
Thogbost of Leater Walltck ia said to^perambulate ihe dually recease* of the^Star theater, ^*ew York, Tho actors' ill^that temple of Thctp^, however, say* the^Pittaburg Dufnttch, view with unconcern^the reported spook so long us lbs tradi^^tional ghoat maintains bia wrekly walk.
AdamPoe, the grandaon of the famous^Indian fighter und an old river mail, is^in Meubenvillo nriatiging to put on sale^hi' interesting history of the celebrated^tight of 11 m grandfather, Adam P ic, with^It g Foot, ihe Indian. He canto irom To^^ronto m a skill'.
Aun c
onlie wall M lis* mantel
Theie'aan an. ^ nt w eaii m hung^Tarnlsie 1. ^ usl'. old and iii^ly.
-|r ngtlc d patieni. s tty-eati^AM Hi Md tiers, ill un ouscMMK
ofils u *. r. Spaa it craw I,^Ai d have webbesi i h e en und mti/xte,
tvhere it lutng* upun the wad
Ce id it speak MsM lell s ^icry
f.ai would atjn e ymieg und old,^lsieaof -nig and wear) assreaea
Couuithai weap'n tin u iiolit.^^j s'ea ^ t battles. Iftlea of c on g
thaiwonl.I b am h ill.' iTOi'-i cheek,^room I ii I I B ^ ui A|m^ iu iio\
isM that antM wea, MsfMaT*
An1 I love it - wso tea h'ame rr.ctf^11 i.d'l I wele rloscsi ellilllls,
0.1 ami rtistv, irh d a'd trusty.^Ile*i ..f all your mak ^ St g-u a.
1.-ninidea de d ana cemi.nlr* In Ing.^I. reminds me of yen a I;
btewsIcaai h ^ ;i ne'er I \ M It^as it hangs up. n .he in I
ltrng^ aealn your km U fa.-ea
him that distant -ong as .^Woenwefae d iheso iin ol h^-tle
in tin- ft ^ d l 1 no-' t lb- loe.^On the wa I ah ve Ihe inanlel
it.eie's a.i .ill. leal ^i^lsll llllllg,
ismeked, dusty, wort sad rufttjh^SptiaattM pait-iu. aluir-aee.^*^|{ic iiii/i.^r, fid, llti/itttr.
Losee5 Maxwell
110Main Street,
DRYGOODS,
Bootsand Shoes,^GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WESELL HENDERSON'S CELEBRATED
RedSchool House Shoes for 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^ TCHXltfELL.
''THEMONTANA.
ASaCOSDA.HONTAXA.^Opened ^iuly i.issa, iutopeuad Oct. t, un
^:^^^-..
finee'lne handanntx' ^iwl moat e'eeant aw-
retntedhotel* in tb^ t'r'led Stale*. Thorrnehlr^f.reproof, and prov ided wdh elevator*, elerti 10^tie,is, fire alarm*, running water, hatha, at earn^lie.it, o|ien lire places and all modern eonveu-^i- n.-.'s lhoint en suite and tit pie ttulalus^i nil atTTloe suictly. trsl-cuua. Itftlea trout
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
Accordingto size and character of roomi^occupied.
C.W. LOOM IS. Prop.
HieOnly Seeon I Cla^* Holel In Wallace,
TheCrazy Horse Hotel
-KASTCKDAK hllttlil
l.nns. fi rot.i M Ml'er Day.
Hoardand UxUmuk : Weekly, td.90 to ft.
Media^^ CU. and I'inrarda. Everythins New.
CHLLHND SEE US.
PERRATOSft WEBSTER, Proprietors.
tEl. 1'KltKATUN, .Ma.NAUEB )
F.rstriaaa Treatment ^itiarantee.L
WALLBCE,
IDAHO
TheMissoula Hotel.
UWEOl' 1UE VERY HKHT HOIKLS I.N TUI
AOltiMWaMiT.
Thetulldtnc la new. fire proof, hes'e l with^ateftoi. llghteli villi e eelricttf, aoa providsi^wilh all moaern unpr i\cmeuti.
k.KXmV ^ MiiCUKLU rroprtetort,^Allsaaulft, Muuc
ClehryHouse.
UEAKITK,MONT.
Nfjt,Newly KurntHied snd Conimodioui^ltouui*. Only WniU) 11 o p l inployod.
GoodTahls i-ud Well Ventilated Dlulnz Koom.
J.F. Cl.EARY. Proprietor.
thehoffman house,
Bows*ft DisxioAx. - - - - l*ro|iilstort^first Clas* Ai-eninmndallons.
Ever)thlnii New and Clean,^Meals 3Sc. Lodging from 25c Up.
Whitelit lp Only Enip oyed.^Crpositc IK |wt,l'uil p.hurs. Mom
THEPACIFIC HOTEL
Wai.laif. Idaho.^Ksliatl.nosndtaiiei day. Munp'.e Itoom lor
teinm -icial Mea.^The best apiiolnted and as s: re mated hotel In^Northern Idaho.
Mus.I in Li kk, l'rop.^OpioaiteUnion l'ftcillo I)e|K)t.
Anacondaliyeryjtable
V.u.uiioWNLi.L. l'aoraiaTiia.
buggies.shddles
Andlleise* for Hire.
Altoprnpru tor of I'assenqer. Ihicitaie snd^Eiprest line. toaWeatM iiisie^with all train*.
ttfjlceand Stable. Firit Siroet. Anacondft,
7MM
SMITHDRUG CO.^Removed to
118Main Street.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMitsoula, Garrison, Helena,^Butt* City, Boseman, LiTinrs-^tor. Billings, Miles City^and Glendive aad^all Poiatt
ehst hnd west.
Thereis dsUUbc better tnaa toa^aervuM en
THEDINING CAR LINE
ThronesPullman Sleeping Car* and Pnrnlsn*!^Tourist tUeeren Daily Belwoea folnis ia
MONTANAtfi THE EAST.
120Miles tba Shortest LI.) tj^ST. PADL, MINNEAPOLIS AID CHICAGO.
Itclftc^ oftM trfttna paaaUia; throuirh .Minna^sola. North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, On-jpn^^ nl Wathinnou carry complelft eqmpmeal ot^l ulln'Sn l'aiaee tUsoplax Oars, Flrat and Sec-^rial i laaa Coaches, fuhmaa lourlat sua Fret^Ctacniat hUeuftr*. snd aClesaat lllnuut Can.
THROUGHT1CK6TS
Aresold at ftlt coupon efllecs of the Northern^I seine laliroad lo points North. East, bout*^snd Wt-ai u lue Vuaed biaiee aud Uuiada,
-TIMEaCHKDULK-
AftJUVBAT bu1tb.
Naloi, llo/mian expreaa^:m p. in.
No.Hi), ^! i.ny eipre^*I:IS p. in.
No.lid. From the wetl (dsily)Uifsi p. ui.
MlauiulianlHelena expreaaUlM |i. ui.
nf I - mi 1 kuom 111 n r.
No.I. Ffte'flc mailJ JS p. m.
N'. Kai, It. /.-man evpieaa7 m p. in.
No.110. ' I'.-iiy express7 :UI a. in.
Mitsoulaand Helenu expreaaT.voa. m.
*Mond*y,t*edDeaday ; u-l Friday,
I;.,/111:111 exnres* arrives anil leavea fn*m^Northern Pse.flc depot. No. 4. east bound, ar^^rives and hnveetrom Montana i'uum depoi, liaa^t. reii/li aleeper tor St. l*aul ami ( lileaca. No.^I iettaTtt fnun Montana 1'nlen de|nit ai tt '.p.^in., ha* ihroiiiih-le-p-r fur I111.1 an.I l'oil-^l.uul. No* I ft...11 earrv local mail.
lirKates. Maps, iime 'lable* or special lit-^forma'lou apply to any aseut. Northern 1'adlla^vfturosu.
CHARUC8a FEE.^^acaertl rasieagersud Ticket Aaent,^at. raul. Mus,^wm. iiiiiii,
'-ener.ilA^ent,^23 East Broaowfty, n uite. Mon.
GREATNORTHERN R'Y LINE^Montana Central Rallwsr.^Ureal Northern Kail war.^Eastern Hallway of Minnesota,^WlUmar a bMoux PsUs kail way.^Duuaa. Wsteru^wua Faculc KaUway.
AGreat Through System
Tlieonly line mnnlnca maaulfjrantly rnutiiped^train composed of Sleeper., Illulin: Car, Day^l oaches and Fres Coloataia' Sleeper from Buiu^u at. l'^ul aad Muuicauoiu wlihout c nana a.
tonnecuoutlor Chicago aal
ALLEASTERN POINTS
Mad*in Union Depot at lernuasls.
Vntnfurtlier notice Uslns will depart tn^Bulla sa lollowsi
Not, Atlantic F-xprea*. 7 M a sv lor Relenv^Great lalia, ki. Faul, Miniwapoln ana aastsra
pomia.
Ko.J, Helena Kxprasft. 8:^0 p. m.
ForUilormftUoo as to aiesptng ear reaecrstloa.^Uckeu and lime tables apply 10
a11. LANliLKV, 1 J. F. DAWitOX,^Oan. Tkt, Aaa. M, U. Kr. Oen A ten t, Ikata.^HehaiF. ii Wlllf.NH\\
m*~mIben. 1-aas. and I kL Aflb
I UkNut. lty..at.FsaL
IncorporatedUnder the Uii of NontioL
State Savings Bank
BUTTE.MONTANA.
touthweat corner Main sud I'srk streeti.
PAIDIN CAHTAL ^ $100,009
5Par Cent Interest Paid on Sating*^Deposits aad Comooundti^Serai-Annually.
RECEIVESDEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHEG4
ll.acouutaCom tne etal I'ap -ra aad Loaai^oa Ileal Fa .a e.
ii.--hourt^Fiont 10 a. in to 3 p. m . r.nd on^fatuiil iv eveuinaa irum: p. ni. 10 ^ p. sa
V.A. LAhiiKl^....WeaJaM
C11 I'Al.MEi:Vice rreilien:
T..m.HUl)UtN^t-atluer
uiuriii.R*.1'. A. I arney.Cfsasi M. Ittmer,
Hen.W. S.aidftott, b. \. K*iu|^er,^T. M. Hod en*.A. II. Ilarret.
OeoLL^ell.^.F. HootU.
E.I) Unviit
WHRTINSt FOX,
\\ulinrs, Tobono m CoDrfclioiKry.
wholcaaleand hetall Dealer m^CORL OIL.