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2 THEANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MCP.NING. NOVEMBER 16, i^^t. THEANACONDA STANDARD. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY^THE YEAR IN fellmedby earner or mall it tsi dollar* a^Star, three dollars a eju'.rter or ont^doltor 0 mouth THI STHNDRRD Mr-*rnly dotty rew^n*r^r with teleerip't dlv^I tithe* In Urn Undue County. It prints^nioi* ir'rfr^i'hir tie^^ than any other^newspaper in Montana. tciiesroLdeiirer.tiit Iniines* letter* aliouldb*^addressed ts THESTANDARD^Corner of Mam and Third streets, Anaeond 1, MONDAY.KOTCMBKB lit. ML Jtought to be a pleasant Thanksgiv^^ing day for Warner Miller, lie can be^grateful for the Assurance that the^crops are good, that his Nicarauga^scheme is looking up ami that he is out^ol politics. Most of all, however, he^will rejoice that he is no more to be as^lonely us he was Mi that henceforth^he will enjoy the compatilonsliip of^l'assett as he takes Ins ramh.es 011 the^urongtide of the ramparts. InOhio bath sides praise the new^election law. It secured a jieacelul^election, iis spirit and letter wero en^^forced and the rival factions aurec in^saying that the result is satislactory.^The rapidity with which this reform^li. s m Tea I is ninarkal 1c. Three years^j'g^^ Massachusetts adopted the Aus^^tralian system and that sta'e w; s the^piuncvr 111 the reform. It has a rei.eiy^betn pat practically in operation in^twenty-seven states, and the crusade^in tnvor i'f the sys em is by no means^endi d. Therip seems to be closing in 011^America. They tell us that it is rant^^ing in Kurope 011 the one side ami in^Australia on the other. It. is said to^have broken out in both sections sun- jrowuigpitlly. The1'nitetl Stales lies about midway^bfMMitto two ||hM poriions of^the world, mid wo may ca'cti it troiii^boili directiot s, in which event there^will lies mi opportunity for comparing^the Kuiopeau article with the Aus^^tralian ai d determiiiing which is the^MM At any rate there is little^dmibt of the grip coming our way be-^lore spring. ultareouslyand i' MM to be prow^in virulence and spreading *rapi' Xolwithsiaud.ntrthe bitter cold,^there was no postponement of the^eclipse last night on account of the^weather. It arrived ard departed on^schedule time, and while it didn't stay^with us as long us with the people^back Kast, and while, too, the atmos^^pherical conditions here wire not quite^favorable for a thoroughly IMMM^performance, the eclipse showed every^desire to iultill the expectations of the^public and undoubtedly did the best it^could under the circumstances. The^people of the moon, of course, had^much better opportunities for observ^^ing the eclipse than we had. It was^pitch dark up there yesterday an 1 last^evening, and not on'y that but all ani^^mal life, if there is any, had to hustle^to keep from treezing, for it's a mighty^cold day in the moon when the sun^doesn't shine. Kclipses cannot be very^] opular with 1|m MlfJs'l eccentric little^satellite. Aninfant indu trv, the fostering of^which was not contemplated by Major^McKlnWf, seems to be developing^ni 1st ami z.:r.^ y ;.^^ .^ r. ,s lit of the tariff^act wu.ch b.-ars lis name. [I was^shown recently tint in Um towns of^Maine stoOg th- ( a'i:i Iiuti frontier^MMggl nil is so hmm MM M notice^is taken ot it. t):!icial reports have^Lc-en sent to the trensury department^show.ng tl.a'. tlie si.me highly r. iniin-^irative business is carried on all along^tlie line troin the I.-.ke of the Wooila^to the I'iicilic. '1 hv ndminis'r.ition,^contrary toils rsual policy, is anything^but anx.ous to protect it, but tlio MM-^ness si a-s mi.1 g hi :e pr iportioi ; and^appears to b ^ aouu lautly iihle to take^MM of Itself, Th^ proposal of the^government to organize a larg.- armed^Itrcu t^^ patrol the border, tight the^siiii.g',;'er.s und incidentally keep out^the CklMM ll the only remedy in sight.^It wul be as expensive as the dtice, but^the Mgh protective tariff must itself^be protect, d Hi any cost. StNATURGORMAN'S~sflTf. Senator(ionnan is a citiz-u who will^be a good deal talked about within the^next ten months. The republican^press had very nni'-h to sav about h.i^intimate ]iersoual religions to the^Miiryland canvass, but we notice that^IMMNri from this source has not^MM greatly extended since the returns^of the recent election were counted.^Maryland went democratic by thirty^thousand a fortnight ago, a tigure far^a'jove that which is usually recorded^^the state pave (Tev. land pluralities^of 7,,'liAi in lss^, and jimi M Ihbi. Thisresult is construed as a meas^^ure of the esteem in which Mr. tior-^man is held by the people of his ow n^state, it was a vote of confidence and^an assurance that the incoming legis^^lature will elect him for another term^111 the senate and do it in a handsome^way. Mr. ^ Ionium has served two^terms in the senate; he ran have a^third term tor the asking, lie led last^year in the lipht against the lorce bilL^His successful resistance to that abom^inatiou commended him to all demo-^^ 1 ats and to the many thousands of^republicans who lelt that the measure^was grossly partisan in its purpose^and who were glad to see it killed. Aclever politician, a man of nr r.^thati ordiuary genius in the reulm ol statecraft,an upright official and r.n^aggressive leader, Mr. (rorman com^^bines nanny of the elements out of^which thin country develops its suc^^cessful men. The parties name candi^^dates for the office of president next^year, and wl en the gossip regarding^favorites s started Mr. Co;man will^ctrtainly be talked about. not7Hi right sort. TheStandard will not pervert the^truth for the suite of faying in a cour^^teous way tbat Colonel Sanders and^Commocore Power are good men to^represent Montana at ihc Denver con^^gress or in iiny assemblage of men^where free coinage neids ^K tenders. Whenin the lvelernl senate good,^western republicans saw that there^was an opportunity to give free coln-^aee a chance, they implored these two^men Irom Montana to swing loose from^par y control and make common^cuisofor silver. Sanders and Power^refused to do it^to the astonishment^of peoplo who supposed that, of course,^they would stand up for their own^state. The two Helena men were more^interested 111 the force bill than they^were in the cause of silver. That bill,^so partisan in its spirit and so dis^^honest ami corrupt in its intention that^the republicans did not dare to enact^it, was much to the taste of the two^iin n from Montana. They got into^the senate by corrupt methods, and^they were willing to help other repub^^licans to get m under methods of the^m;iin.- sort. Sandersand Power were disloyal to^silver at a time when the metal wantei^friends; and if they go to Denver we^warrant that as good a republican as^senator Wolcott is admitted M be will^say its much and say it in open court. Thecollai M of the Farmers' alliance^as .1 force in politics is mere y a repeti^^tion of the fate of similar movements^which have developed themselves with^more or less 'regularity during the lasi^quarter of a century midway between^presidential elections. Such was the^granger movement in 1H74, the green^^back movement in IhTh. and the inde^^pendent movement 111 ISM. The New-^York .S'/m philosophically observes^that in considering this political^phenomenon it is to he remembered^first, that these independent move^^ments tiike place at tegular intervals^of four years; and secondly, that they^always manliest themselvet in the^congress elections held in those years^111 which 110 president is to be chosen.^The protist they present is always^against the party in national power,^as for example, ugaiust the repub^^licans in 1ST4, 1S76, Ibfil, IH'.lt), and^against the democracy 111 1KS^^ For^^midable at first, they ^ variably speed^tl'.em*elves before the lines close lor^the presidential battle. Thotalk MMt ^i^^vernor Boies as a^possibility tor second plact on a presi^^dential ticket headed by ( ' cv. land has^given some MulTalo historian an oppor^^tunity to remaik that both Cleveland^and Boies once lived in Kris county,^X. Y., and 111narrowly escaped runningagainst each other for district^attorney. In those days Boies was a^republican ol local prominence, but^though he was well-liked and a young^fedow of recogn.zed ability, the choice^of the county convention tell upon an^^other and the future Iowa statesman^niifs d the chance of being walloped^by Cleveland at the po'ls. It was soon^after that Boies moved to Iowa, where,^becoming conv.nced of tho error of his^wa\ s, he turned democrat and a mighty^good one, too. YOURUNCLE JiRRY. Whentho creation of a national de^^partment of agriculture was under^discussion, not a few were the opinions^expressed that the proposed bureau^would be simply an expensive and^wort bless experiment. Such opinions^aie heard no longer. I'nder the euer-^geuc management of See rotary Husk,^the agriculture depar incut has suc^^cessfully demonstrated its usefulness^and practicability. For an old griitIo^^nian of staid habits of thought ;iud^action, Mr. Husk is displaying a spirit^^^t enterprise and adventure for which^nobody was prepared, lie embraces^new ideas with the aidor and enthu^siasin of a boy. lie took hold of the^weather business with the eagerness of^a young lawyer accepting Ids lirstcase.^The rain-making proposition pre^^sented to his imagination splendid^opportunities for beiiellttiug the hu^man race, and he went into the thing^like a dog after a Jack rabbit. Princi^^pally as a result of his well-directed^efforts, the American hog has secured^a foothold in Furope. We do not^understand that I'ncle Jerry is entitled^to any special credit lor the quantity^and excellence of this veer's crops, but^that he has at heart the interests ol^the farmers in particular and of^'.he people in sgeueral there^Is no gainsaying; and no^scheme is advanced for the aruclinra^tion ol their condition and increasing^the sum total of human hapiuess that^he will not cheerfully investigate. Theseobservations are called forth^by the announcement that the depart^^ment of 1 gr.cultuie is busily at work^devising plans for preventing mini cr^atlon in foods. I'ncle J^rry will take^tea and coffee to begin with. The^coffee of remmerre is said to be in a^very bad way, an asserlion that will not^be disputed by consumers. Even people^who buy uiigroiind coffee and reduce^it to a state of pulverization in their^own private mills, now stand no better^chance of getting the real, simon-pure^artule than these who get ii already^ground trom the groetriis. Artilicial^^ ^ H e U'ntis are moulded from com^positions made of clay, condeiis d milk^Hsi other matt rials. These lieai.s are^liiiitiulactured in enormous quantities^111 (ierinany, whence they are shipped toth s country and arid at ten cs its s^pound. Xot even a prohibitive duty^on artifltral coffee will satisfy Mr.^Husk. He proposes to urgs congress^to exclude thtse ai d all other muta^^tions from importation to this country^by passing a law shutting out articles^palpably intended for the falsification^of fotd. Ifwe must have adulterations, give^home manufacture a chance, home^manufacture, it appears, is not slow to^embrace every chance thtt conies its^way. it is rather surprising^but, of^course, it lies been due to alow tariff- -^that Yankee enterprise had not been^able to compete with (iermnn in tak^^ing collie. But it may be gratifying^to American pride to learn that in^Bcnie lines ot fool adulteration no^other country on earth can compare at^all with our own. Tnere are said to^be many factories in the 1'nited states,^particularly in Connecticut, which are^wl oily cngared in the production of^adulterants far sale to various trades.^It is estimated, for instance, that there^is scarce^ any pepper 011 the market^at presi 11. winch is not at least three-^fourths something else. Mr.Busk h. s undertaken a big con^^tract 111 stopping ihe i.dultcration of^fooJ. ami if, us is likely, ho micts with^only a moderate degree of succesj, his^efforts will not the less be appreciated^by his constituents. I'ncle Jerry is an^ambitious old fellow with a mighty^good heart in him anyway. APPfc.AL.INC for IRELAND. Or. loiThink* That farnalllam aa Wall^a^ l annol It l^ ml. FromHie Wuslunulon r. ^;. Theorganisation of the Iriah National^Federation of America, having for its ob^^ject ttio moral ond financial support of^the Irish parliamentary party, will doubt-^lesi Iks 1 fit clod, but under t xiating cir^^cumstances will he of alow growth; not^that American sympathy for home rule^linn tbod out, but that the American^pbtieuce is well nigh exhausted with the^anions quarrel* of Ha champions.^I^r. Joseph F. 1' x, member of parlia^^ment from Kii gi county, Ireland, who ia^now in MM country energetically urging^tin* proposed organization, lakes the^ground that the result of the laic election^ill ( ork dispose* of all the objection* Hint^have Hitherto been raised to a cciiiinuaiice^of co-op--r.it tj effort on the pari of the^Jri-sii Amor.cjiis. In li s speech at Phila^^delphia Sunday evening Dr. Fox declared^that with Paruclt dead Parnclllsiii was^hltewiMO dead. It had l^ -mi dnfoated in^each of ita chief Irish strongholds, and^no longer had a looting l^ fore the^people. Ireland was practical y a unit,^and help cxtetideU to tier representatives^in parliament would no longer be divided^or diverted or unworthily dealt with. Theposition ia fairly well taken in^view of tho sweeping Uiacoinfi'iirca that^one alter auotber have overtaken the^Parneililea, but it will be difficult to re^^vive any immediate enthusiasm for the^home rule cause in America. Paraellism^may be ilead, hut tin bad passions en^^gendered by tlio contention over ita re^^mains still survive. There must be some^greater assurance than the present ailua-^tion afford* that harmony, good sense,^and genuine patriotism huv.i taken tne^placo of madness, folly, and treachery to^the best interests of Ireland before the^old time couftdciico can bn restored and^the new ieUcratton become the power^that under Savoring ainp.ee* it might b ^. HornI'rdro aort ltrss 1. Fromthe FiiDalo Express. Thereean be no doubt there is one^itruxiliati w ho is a patriot, whether there^are any oihers or not. Even those who^have no hympathy with kinpship as nn^instiiuiioi. cannot rend whatcx-Kmperor^Pom Pedro says about hi* relit ion n^toward his country without a feeling of^admiration for the brnve old exile, lie^loved ins country and its peace anil wel^^fare MM tl.au lie loveil power for MsV^self. lieheving in republican inatittf^lions, it was easy for him to see that lie^ecu 111 do his people more mm by pr^^niotitig tho bloodless revolution than^I y opposing it. There arc few kings^who will stand higher in history, ro^far oa honor is concerned, than Dom^Pedro. satIowa to the 1 onor of Senator Got nan, 111*^boom for the pre-e'eney ought to begin to ex^^pand anew. ^ PUUburg Tlm^e. Promprivate sources we leirn ttiat flovernnr^Bote* Is aire idy stuoylag up the rules of lb*^United Statis sen Its, at^l especially thoie r*Ut-^ln^ to Hi^ iluties of Ihe pr.-siillnj ifllcer. l'revi-^outness was a mays eluraeterlkllo ID tlie West.^^A^e^^ t'ei'fe *tMwMspa Theri nr rl. 'Die success of Governor Boles In^fowa muxes I 'm a pirsl enlist ipiantliy of more^than on) niiiy conseuueiice. or coime eirovcr^Clevelaiiii wal be ibe cuitdidat* of his party for^president If l^e ^I1 a 'rent the nmnliiutitin. So^other 1 sis.-.i ^HI csseilouily eoos.clered. limes^wul be a ip^ndal ranniDK m il Tofetht Diatle. IfMr I I one will sc.'-pt (tie re| iiblicMi nomh^nation for tiie presidency It is 1 is fur the taki. g. :enevei^ waSSS strong with tils parly . * he is^tr-diy. mm wlin have alwa a opposed inn^havs Noii.itarly n iter led lmn linn or b-m^forced in l^y tlie pre^i.ureof pop alar party opin^^ion. Im Sj*al WfceajaS 4n Si Mr. Blaine's^nntnln 1 o 1 is.Ihuv'k Q, Blaine. Whit 11- will^do thr party tioes not know.^ H'fteeHag fi.4e.lf- MMSr. MCRNINO e OCK TAILS. SheAh, Jack, I 111 afraid t shall mako youn ^ crry wife. HiI vo no doubt. Any ono who mar^^ries tiie will bo sorry.^Colorado Sun^Pent ^ ieip:ns throughout prosperous land. Oark*Mn we renew wl h teii.^The Li .it ^r ^^ silent uuil^|M SfSMMM Her takes a rot. AeM' Writ riem.^Clarissa^You had ycur likeness taken^at Camera^*, you ^ny '.'^Ethel^Yo^. CWhy did you go there^ He is not^much of an artist. E.He took a very handsome portrait^of me. C.He did^ Then he must bo very^clever^to* AtiQelet Time*. LasherDasher say* that you are a^'fool. MasherDean me! 1 ahall certainly^cut him when 1 meet him. Lvshe-rDon't. He will feel more in^^sulted if you rocogn z ' him.^i'uek.^Wlien Could was a bo^ -our own Jay Ml lieIneil on a farm IMS say.^And i tided the Hock and watered the stuck Ina most c^ SSSMSMMS way. Mowei^ ttld is a man - our own Jay lloultl-^Aiid Ins laiui-lilc recall*, they my, So*he shears iits not k, and waters his stock,^1 Eiit not m tlie -111.1 ^ old way. .Vcic l'orfc I'rtti.^Doortender^Very sorry, sir, but I can't letyou go in. J he lecture is exclusively forlo li, s. Long-HairedApplicant^I am a Brown^^ing reader. DoortenderOh, pardon me, pardon^me, pa^s right 111.^Boston Counter. \\list a MtflM ho of darky boy*!'' Yes^all but that little one over there^^a regulur lillle picaniuny, ian't he^ Well,ye*. If 1 were going 10 pick a^MMaf ^ ut of the lot, 1 should lake him.^^^iiitiuiiflphia i'lv.i*. 11,MM writer, mos: uncanny are thy^ta *Mf Forthee the ^le\il shudders, and St. Peter never aMa. AgiitiMtltee lost souli well may rail, mid pale MSalwi illy vapor.^For white tlie. I.e willnii iheir gtave*, t'joti hcsl inM paper. -.VorYork I!^ rnW.^Twynn^1 do all my writing with my^left band. Triplet1^Then, of course, you cannot^obey the Scriptural inj iuctiou. Whatinj unction ^ ' 'Lot not your left band know what^your write hand doe*.^'^ Smith, (Jioydi^Co.'s Monthly. wuhlu's FAIR NOTES. KcrambilDB;tor tlis t' trndodgsr. Irem M MSI York Adv^ rllse-r. 'Ihero M griat excitement in the coin^rnaiket ill tit 1 many. Wc hope tliut they^are f'.niling out ov.r there what a fine^thing our corndodger in, and ah the boys^eiiy 011 the stock exchange, ^are ^crnu -^Idmg for it.^ We linve Ml telling our^tjVimati friend* all the time that ourcorn^I* a* good ^as w heat,^ so to speak. Next^thing we hear from tiermany there w ill^bo a bear panic in American pork. Alllscrrpnucy.^From Ihe I'lttsburE Dispatch. Accordingto the sworu statement of^Koswell P. Flowe-r, governor-elect of New^York, hi* entire contribution* to tbi^eam-^paign, ^directly or indirectly, by himself^f^r any other persons.^ were a check of^fli.UOJ to the slate txeeutivo couimitteo^lust October. According to tho assevera^^tions of the republican orga n they foot^up f^'Jil.OtXl. Who can account for this^remarkable discrepancy of Mi'^.OjOV All ir-e on Homebody. Fromthe I'lltsourst Dt*|*tch. Notiing to eat 111 the province of i\ ijm^Novg^ rnl. t orn not* in flMMMto Car^^casses of 5,010 etarvud hetse* in the^siepiM's near Voronezh,^ I* tho MMMM^of a cotomporary. BM Ibis ehuw* u luck^of MlMtWM on the p trt of the Mus^^covite. It they ore ^o hard up why liitl^they not salt down tho 6.uu0 horses^^Horse cloak* are a long *hol better than^death by starvation. PKLS.DtNt IAL TlMMM. Wlnit a demot ratlc ticket Floaer and Bale*^would m .ke! How the 1.0 luer- would uliy^around it! - *Ys*9 Vurh *MS nMi I*s-en.tlur Tallinr's nomiiiaiion of tio\crnor^littssi I for the ilee p endeney a nt .i!e^l ^.iy of^uom nstin* Menator Palmer f r the presidency^^^st f.esjli P^BBt-fK*Jss4Hi. Itlooks as th^ni|:h Hots eioimuu 1 titled Mary^^land |*f In- parts M 11 majority **j SM*M to^ei\e him ome USSSM SSasag the OiwsMeauM^nspiii'iit-. IN l**M M 1* !*^ as**rslsj Whatw II MS M MSst mnw iO'i-^teiite n do Willi the lion. W 1 hum MasLilUayf^He is p Ml 10 M * very oouspiru.iiis BBSS 11^pot uiai thought - Uurfliigfiin Hum*. 7. ll1^ \ t^ eoi s ite itti' in the BHiae Ihi .ne'rs to^teiidei V.io.'i MeKinley -ecoiKl pi ne, b 1 w in s^the 111 dt 1 w l!i MeKI. ley ami ^some yo. d east^cm tea','' ' H'oshlflfl 011 /'o f. TlieM(S enits esirieil Muiy'an I *| Ilea 1 ami^bee^^. Hud a* tlie eiinlil of ah tin y do if ti-uatl) Losee5 Maxwell 110 Main Street, DRYGOODS, Bootsand Shoes,^GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Thowointyn physicians, pharm .cists,^and dentists of Illinois mtend to prepare^an exhibit to bo made in the Illinois statu^building. Thedeoartment of electricity is mak^^ing an 1 If art to secure a complete collec^^tion of historical electrical apparatus, ill^order to show iho pr. gross of tho science^from early times. ThoAmerican Street Railway associa^^tion has applied fir 5J,mm iciuaro feet 111^the trantp .rial on building and appointed^a cointnillee to help Chief Smith get a^sun.line exhibit, which will bo collective. Threewomen have be 11 appointed in^Dutch (iu ana to collect a dispiay for the^women's department, ami 111 Mexico ami^quite a number of other countries pre v.s-^totia for women's dis plays aro being made. TheDaughters of the American Revo^^lution have been granted 3,000 square^feet for au exhibit in the woman's build^^ing. Tho organization, of which Mr^.^President Harrison is president, ha l,0LO^members. II10s| crrh sMkMls chcrnl exercises,^etc., will occur 111 ihe manufactures budd^^ing, which will be lilted w th heating^accomtno Intion for 8l.0'^j to 100.000 p..t^.^pic It is now thought th it from 1L',COO to^15.00) troops will pssH*lf|M*S in the ijtd -^catory e xercises. Tlu expense* of the^rlodicatory ccreinon.es will approximate^12X1.000. Amniorestaurant ..c.-onimoiiation* aru^to bo provided at the ^ xposftion ground*.^The locations for immm thus de^^cided upon are four in the mines and^inming building, 1C in the manufacturers'^building, and eix on the esplanade in^front, four in the electricity building, and^two in th^ woman'* budding. Koine are^on the ground floor nnd sjiiiu in the^gallene*. MAIURa'sauc 1 ion. MolhiTNslure, tliriflv housewife, offer* worn ouie sties* f. r sale^Clothes with suliv t 11,Ishea o uster, burned by sunand tot n by pale;^They have brave y ma iiuernded in Ihe young ieer'sSSSSi pHl'iule,^Now lie- rummer -1011 11 euiletl, and they're singy,wain ass fiayed. IIll c B^| old 11 ft Who'I le y *sf old ctf'l^They musi he di .|^o-e(l of before the first snow! here's-nr. ds and here's p.tiehes, Wiih111 ^.. 1 It e i'alehes^To hold tin 111 lag Diet till Ihe ^inter r. luds blow. The! nrdhark **BBS*S are failed, at it 111^ thlsl'.c M*S|aMt**111 -ly:^And the Mullein's velvet mantle has grown travel-t tm d an 1 du n 1^Ihe intikwcd s cap it fliiDi; as'ile. and h silk*11, stiver h tlr^Is me.leal 111 cthweti tunelesoi tloaH on va jrnsii air. Thew,II. ws'i.ill Iheir rtr.'ieuled skull, the SH pies11.v ^ list -pai 1 r^.^The siiple ttei s w ^r r.iss hoods, the nuncio iitcin latlsSS;^The liiim uaek - . 1 on pinafore Is soil ted ^l.h tlierain 1 AnilIhe pen I oak's dSM| waistcoat shows^ninny a wun i* I sla.11. TheMreSeS' SSSSSf wiapi of Mi their t\ unded a ins reveal.^And the tuir wlu c ranted elcmatlt huisl* out a teeand heel.^The w.icdliine soldi her fliil erniK gown wl li I-osciud Inset t ps.^W hit* tier llery hi :-h. s toil iii ^ ta'o of lln ir.isi king'sclose press ^l hps. SiK)th*'se oltl elo' I sell ^^TbM've a slot v to tell.^And lit- lu'i.l- .oil ih- tl weis Hie beginning,^ssew Weill^Bat 'in y to won be) ^ d mi n lin^r.^And liiu- eone - In ^ c-aut ^.^They're goitig! they're gi Ing! Ihey fs gone: and^fare* eu! Mil'/ Psassi hS WESELL HENDERSON'S CELEt RATED RedSchool House Shoes for Children. Burt^: Mesirs' Fine Shoes for Men and Curtis ^Sc^Wheeler's Complete Line of Shoes for Ladies.^Every pair warranted. Caii and sec us. 110 Main Street. LOSEE5 MHXWELL TiKMONTANA, AliACONDA.MONTANA.^Opened Jury ;,!^**, i.evpened Oct. 1, isn Oner^(h^ ^^^ril^nm^e ^ri rinse e'eswnt aw- rntn'eilhotels In tb^ t'r tel M::^e Thor uthlv^f reproof, and vrovided Willi elevators, eleetrio^I^ Is, sre alarms, rtmnlnr water, l a'hs, MSB^heat, open nr* places snd all modern eonven-^r noes. Kcoms en suit* and tingle, fuuun*^and service su icily Intci i Kales front $3.50PER DAY UPWARDS, Accerdlncto 1 i.-e and eharocter of rocmi occupied. C.W. LOOMIS, Prop. 1he Only Sernn I Class nntel In Wallace, TheCrazy Horse Hotel *^i:a^t t r.u.vu KiKtEr^* Kate*,li.roto *i so Per Day. Hoardund UhIuiui:: Weekly, 16.50 to fX Meals15 Cls. and DpoSSfSS Kveryihtne New.^C^LL XND SEE US. PERfUTONft WEBSTER, Proprietors. (Ed.PtitUATov, Manaueb )^Kirst Class Treatment tiuaranteeo, WRLLHCE. + + IDAHO TheMissoula Hotel. oneOF the WHY Bl'ST HOTELS IN IHB stOstXHwiatx Tit*WiUdlnR l^ rew. lire proot. hosted with^rteai.i. lighted with e'e^triclty, ana provide 1^with all modem improvements. hliNNSUWsi ililCUr.1.1., Proprletots,^Missuula, Mont. ClehryHouse, IlllAMTE,MUM. lieat.Newly Furnisheil nnd Commodious^llootns. duly \N UM Help I mployed. floodTable i ud Well Ventilated Dining Room. J.1. CLEAltY. Proprietor. HYN6S'HGT9L, TitiLicstL no. Mo.n r. Everythlns;lomforla'ile and homelik*, and^leasonsh'e rates, (lood lah.e, cteoa. well v 11. tilatedrooms. MKS.II IIYNEi. tpiier Broidway,Phi)l|isbur^, Mont. Anacondalivery stable MMHltowM 1.1., l'ltoi'n iTon, BUGGIES*SADDLES Andllmies for Iliri Aliorroprietor of l'.-i^^eiiper, Banzata and^iixpress line. 1 i uueetiou ma is^wnb all liar, s, (fneesnd Habic, t int Sre^t, Anaconda, 11IE SMITHDRUG CO.^Removed to 11SMain Street.^Employes of th^ Anaconda Compiny. Allmen In the employ ot li- ASSSOaSsS BOSS^p.in\. eiti.er in Untie or .ittaeeiuia, nro ^ cm^i'Di', mid net mere tkaa Mo, Ins Mtlss reel In^lb* 1 antral Addition ,0 n ; in.in M u . by re^putt Jiu roe ^15 each f ir Iheut on iT Sduta Us^1. 1 Wairaut} ,1 ed. t.tr, ran 1afjessan, Mont. KORTHERNPACIFIC CetweenMicscnta, G.-.rrison, Helens,^tu'.tc C :y, Eczemjuj, Living,^tor, Billin-r, Mi.cs City^snd Glendivo s.;j^Ml Point* EHST HND IrlEST. Thereis nothln; better than ths^lervice on THEDINING CAR LINE. Throne*]*nllman Uleeninit Car* and PurnUhsd^lour 1st Sleeper* Dally Between l'oeni* ia MONTANAfP THE EAST. i20Miles (hi Staortest Llos ti^ll PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO. racincroast trains roistne, inrottirn Minim^mi.. North Dakota, Montana, lilnho, iii/ju^aril Washinaion eiirry eomplebs equlpmen'. of^I 1.1 n an Pitiaee Sleeplnr Cars, First and (tec.^ti 11 ^ I ss (joaehes, I'm man 10:111st ana Fre*^tokn:*i Meeieri. and llliuaut Dunn.: t ai t. THROUGHTICK6TS Aretold *t all eottpon oflie^s of the Northen^l'sribc isluoad to !^.^:^ .North, Mas:, houtJt^uid West m lbs L'nted nisa and cm:ads, -TIMEtsCHKOCI.E- ABrtlVBat buttk, No.10l^, Bor^iuan expresstitop. m. .No.K'J, 'fony expre.s^ ^Jp. 111. No.H^, ftSB tlie west (Mil*)I v, p. 111. MistoulaandHelena evpsess Uilj p. 111. nvrAirr1 leo.M i.iitk. No.1. roeiflo mail 2:M p. in. N^. lisi, rio/.eii'aii cxp.es*7xo p. in. No.110. Tony express1 i.ioa. in. MlSfoulaand llel-na expressV .Ma. 111. Mondty, Wednesday ^nd I riilay. I.o.oman ^.\piess arrives sat leaves from^Northern Pao.fle depot. No. 4. east hound, ar^^rives and hnvesfroin Mnntan.i I'utoti depot, has^t .iouish sleeper for St Paul on'l chleoco. No.^3 deivirls fioiu Moiilana Union ileimt at !:35p.^m., has ihrniish ^le^p^r for T'emna and Poit-^land. No-. 1 and 4 rarrr 'o .0 asSlC Forltate*. Ma;^s 1 nue 1 aides or special In.^foriiisnon aiiuiy w any scent. Ncuneru i'aclj OSIsbSBSSi CHARLESK. FEE.^JPasseacer ana Iickei A^sat,^St. Paul. Mian.^WJI. TUOIlv.^,:eneral Ayeot,^cr. East Broadway, Unite, MonU C\REAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE fa MontanaCentral Rati way.^eiiea: Northern Railway. EasternHallway of Minna^Wlllniar ft tlioux Foils Kail war.^Duluib, Walerlown ft 1'acille ^HMO AGreat Through System Theonly line mnnlnas msenineently eqnippM^Irnln eomposed of BleeiK-r*, Ihnlnx Car, Day^tsssBBta and Free Colonists' Weeper Irom RutM^a SU Faul and Mdnneatioh* without cliancs exunectloDj for Chicago sal ALLEASTERN POINTS ModsIn Union Depot st terminals^Dntn further noUos train* will depart frost Butteas follow*:^No 4. Atlantic rxpress. 7:45 a, m. for Helens, GreatFalls, *tt^ Foul, Minneanoli* and kosura points. 0.2, Helena Express, 1:40 p. ra.^For information as to sleeping car reserratdoa.^tssksu and Ome tables apply to Th.USNGUJV. I J. t. DAWSON, CE*^A*-M-aKl F.iUwi^rfNDK\^u,t* Gen.l'ass. and 1 kt. Ast,^' GUM or. It*.. St Foul, lucorporaUdUnder the Uii of MoattSL State Savings Bans BUTTE.MONTANA. fouthwestf'ornisr Mvln and I'ork streets. PAIDIN CAPITAL, ^ Jioo.ooa 5Per Cent Interest Paid ea Savins*^Deposits and CompoundiJ^Scml Annually. FEGE1VESDEPOSITS SUBJECT 10 MR Discount*eonuno etai l'ap^r* aud Loans^oa Ileal hs'.aas. DrawsForeign. Domestic Exchan^o eiflieeheurs^Fioiu 10 .'. in to 3 t^. tu . and0.1^' tiiiirdiy e\^ ulugs iroui V p. m. to ^p s 1'.A. I.aik.E\ ...F.esdent t.H l Al.MKltVisa Freoi'leat 1m iiuDi.r-.nsuaaMsf sHstacrrpsw. r.A. i aruey.Cna* h. rSlsSsta UenW. Slapletes, S. V. Kemper,^T. M. Ho^l -n*.A. M. Ilarret. fcakfeJ MHRTINSt FOX, mmi ik KbCiears, Tobacco snd Coiifcctioiicry.^* VibsiesMesnd MMI D* a. or la^4CORL OIL.