The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 17, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
EtUvtredt^v earner or mall at tra dollars ^^^ear, three dollars a quarter or on^doluir ^ niunih
THISTKNDRRD
Jiit*only daily newspaper with teletraph nil-^latches la Dear Lodge County. It prlnU
1 telegraphic n*ws lliau any other
ue^|nper m Montana.
larrtsxendaneeand rmsinesi letters should Da^addressed to
THESTANDARD
a:Main and Third streets, Anaoonli,^Montana,
TTESDAY.KOVKMBKK 17. lf^l.
COMINGIN DROVtS
ThereIs in ths state a stronpr senti^^ment against tolerating the iiresmce of^Chinamen; it has lately found expres^^sion in Missoula, where a crusade^against the Chinese was formally In^^augurated, it hat quits recently^prompted press comment m ISutte, it^is felt in every quarter of the state-^there is no doubt lhat tt.e Chinese con^^tingent is d.s'.iktd in Moniaua.
Percontra, the Cuinameu come^pouring into the state, the increase in^their number being probably as great^within the past ten mouths as during^any former NsW since the importation^of the Celestials began. They come to^us by way ot the Canadian border,^along a stretch where for a distance of^live hundred mi is th^ frontier Ir prac^^tically withou'. patrol. Tlu-y do not^steal across the I o.iuJ iry for the ds-^plurable reason that they can pass un^^challenged if tktjl wan: to.
YesterdayBinnilwg tho Staniiakh^prinUti an iii'ervu tv with ^ (MUtt*^man who is taaVllli r with the region ex^funding trom UM l'..ithead into Kritish^Columbia. Tue revelations made in^this interview are believed to be en^^tirely trust won hv. If, in fact, the^story is true, the Chinese will continue^to swell their milliters in the state,^and sentiment regarding the migra^^tion will amount to nothing. It^appears that from Nelson and^other points, OMMHMsI arriving in^the Dominion can easily be put^on the road that leads them^into the populous centers of^Montana. Canadian otiicers, it is as^^serted, are not unwilling to point them^out tho way, while on this sidi of the^line frontier tradesman, migratory^hawkers and indolent Indians, for the^pittance there may ss) in it,speed them^on their way. Jt is s tid Hint tho route^followed by the Chinamen during re^cent months is so well traveled that it^has become a distinct trail, and from^what has been learned, the STANDAltu^is inclined to accept tho report, that^there are routes over which live hun^^dred Chinamen have tva'k-d into Mon^^tana within a few mouths.
Thisis a case where federal author^^ity must be invoked. Tho atte mpts^thus far made from he idtiuarters at^Washington to check the iiitlovviug^tide of Chinamen have not b^en fol^^lowed with satisfactory results, but^here is an instance where the local^representatives of federal police au^^thority can at least ascertain whether^the reports that MM lrom the north^^ern border of the state are true. If^they prove to he true, the demand for^relief will surely follow.
TH LATEST SUGGESTION.^Next year the pp^i|ili^ uf Minnesota^elect a legislatute which will cliu 'sc a^United States senator, and the sugges^^tion is made that the state conventions^held in anticipation of the general^election express a preference as to tho^candidate for senatorial honors. 'I lie^Jiitt r Mutmtaiii mentions this fact^and wonders whether the plan would^be a good one for adoption iu Mon^^tana.
Forour part, we do not think there^is much in the proposed innovation.^In the lirst place, the legislature would^be as apt to disregard the expression^of the state convention as it would be^to heed it, and a great deal of bad^feeling would thus be engendered with^^out cause. Witinss what happened iu^Idaho not longer ago than last year.^The republican convention in that^state took action which amounted to^emphatic instructions that the legisla^^ture choose one wt the federal senators^lrom the nortlurn and one from the^southern section of the state. This^was done in the hope that it would^win votes in Northern Idaho for the^republican ticket. The scheme worked,^but just as soon as the legislature met^the leaders who prompted the adoption^of the convention nsolution were as^unmindful of it as if they never had^heard of Northern Idaho, and the^wound thus inllicted has become a^running sore.
Stateconventions In Montana are^made up of delegates chosen in county^conventions. As a rule, county con^^ventions in this state are made up in a^lisp-hazard way. Under the proposed^plan, delegations for whole counties^would often be made np in the interest^of some individual who has the sena^^torial ambition -and that would not be^good policy. We imagine that it would^be quite as easy for somu aspiring^candidate to capture solid delegations^to a state convention us to get the^vote of the formal majority in the legis^^lature -probably it would be easier.
Then,too, a canvass lor the election^of members of a legislature would be^overshadowed, under the proposed plan,^by the conspicuous presence before the^eyes of the people of two or three men^who want to go to the senate, and re^^sults might be very seriously affected^thereby. This would be unfortunate,
sincethe election of a senator is merely^an incident, and not the chief incident,^in the line ot logis'ative duties.
Tuksa ca;e in point. If the repub^^licans carry the next Montana legisla^^ture, the (Standard would like to see^Mr. Mantle appear as a candidate for^the senate, and that feeling is shared^by so many people that his successful^candidacy would undoubtedly be ac^^ceptable to a very largj majority of his^partv, to say nothing of sentiment^among democrats. We believe that,^with a republican majority in the legis^^lature, Mr. Mantle would be a very^strong candidate, lint, now, announce^In a republican state convention a pre^^ference for Mr. Muntle. It would all^be smooth enour.li iu the convention^hall, but the Standard can name^three republicans who would enter the^canvass and who, by their management^in two counties, would give the legisla^^ture to the di mocrats rather than take^the chance of lighting Mr. Man1 lo be^^fore the legislature; but with the sena^^torial question left wide open, these^gentlemen would not have specific mo^^tive for knifing their party.
Wedo not believe that the plan to^which tho Inter Mountain directs at^^tention has much merit. The real^motive back of the proposed change is,^we suppose, to reduce the chances for^corruption and bribery and purchase^in the election of a sena'or. Probably^the new scheme would amount to^nothing as a meamro ot roiorm. Five^years ago, in the state of New York,^Warner Miller and Vice President^Morton were rival candidates for the^federal senate. Their candidacy was^well known pending the election. In^instances, thess gentlemen subscribed^money towsrj the campa gu fund^needed by soma of tin candidates for^the legislature. They bough: nobody,^'.hey simply he.-ied out sumo of tho^candidates with whose circumstances^they happened to be acquainted, but,^without any foimal understanding,^they naturally expected a little reci^^procity^they assumed tint tho men^they helped would help them. When the^legislature met a good many ot the^assisted candidates wero on hand. It^turned out wueu the ligh t got hot that^several of these men openly admitted^that they had received a campaign^contribution from Mr. Miller aud that^they had likewise received a like con^^tribution lrom Mr. Morton; they sup^^posed it was all right, assuming^that the patriotic purpose of both^gentlemen was to make sure of a re^^publican legislature. They made no^bones about telling how both Miller^and Morton had helped them, and^then they stood up like brave little men^and votfd for Frank Iliscock.
Undoubtedlythere is corruption in^some of our senatorial elections, but^w,^ do not believe that the Minnesota^suggestion involves a remedy.
THELIST LENGTHENS^The week opened with the confession^of a murder iu a cabin in the Low^^lands and the story of a tragedy at^(treat F.ilis. lloth nff-tirj were the re^^sult of drunken brawls. There is no^reason why judgment should be hastily^passed in either of these two easea, but^the fact remains that capital crimes^are the more frequent in the state for^the reason that merited punishment^seldom overtakes the criminal.
Thestandard has cited a long list^of ins!aiico^ in which cold-blooded,^brutal, unprovoked murder has been^followed with punishment so leuieut as^to leave the dead forever unavenged^and assure tho blood-thirsty that tliev^can evade the expiation which should^follow the crime. Many are the crim^^inals whose murderous acts havo^stained the records of the state within^llfieen mouth'. In iustancis there has^been no shadow of doubt regarding the^Indefensible brutality of the deed; but^where are the instances of such punish^^ment as law provides and as the com^^munity ought to deman d
THEY'REAT IT AGAIN.
Inthe country at large the republi^^can newspapers that prefer Harrison^to liluiue are not numerous, but they^are uncommonly noisy. They take^advantage of every opportunity to^exalt Harrison by obscuring the ser^^vices rendered by Blame. These per^^sonal organs have lately found an^opportunity to get their work iu.
Itwill be remembered that an im^^portant diplomatic secret was lately^let out in the supreme court room^when Solicitor ^1 .Mitral Tal i was argu^^ing the Sayward case^it was to the^effect that the terms of a treaty re^^garding the Bering sea fisheries had^been agreed upon. Immediately the^Harrison press started iu, just as when^the Italian troubles were quieted, with^their effort to convince the country^that this late.st achievement is another^diplomatic triumph for the president.^Some of thera lauded Secretary Tracy^for his assistance in bring^^ing the question to satisfactory^settlement, but all of them le ive It a me^severely alone, except us they remind^the world that while all this important^treaty business was going on lilaine's^postofilce address was away up on the^coast of Maine.
Ofcourse, this comment has called^out the Blaine enthusiasts. They as^^sert that, in this instance, as iu regard^to reciprocity affairs, credit is de^^manded for Harrison whereas it is^wholly duo to lilalue. They declare,^on the alleged testimony of department^officials, that the treaty referred to by^Mr. Talt was negotiated lasi spring^during the time when Mr. Harrison^was on his Journey to the I'acilic coast,^that lilaiuo did it, that it has been a^closely-guarded secret and that when^all the lac's and the correspondence^come out it will be shown that to^lilaine alone all praise is due.
Thisis a contention which belongs^exclusively to the republicans. II^democrats were consulted about it, we
presumethey would vo e by a large^majority that if any thing good can^come out of the Harrison administra^^tion, it must be that the credit for it^ought to go to Hlaine. Hut democrats^do not much care which oue of the^rivals in tne republican partv gets the^glory. The country will be satisfied If^a good treaty has been made, and the^republicans may do the quarreling.
Chicagodoea not intend to aak for^either of me national eonvantions. With^Chicago out of the way MinnaapoHa may^aspect to get a little lift from Mou tana.
Theastute and wily General Clarkaon^seems to havo overshot hU mark. Ilia^confidential loiters to doubtful republU^eana Imploring them for heaven's sako^not to vote for Boles thia year, because^^a demorratic victory would in all prob^^ability put Uoies on tho national ticket^next year.^ which awful reault, he^feared, would in all probability plaeo^Iowa iu the demorratic column, are in^^teresting reading just now. lie appealed^to state pride and bis appeal was not in^vain, aa thu people of Iowa are greatly^pleased at the prospect of having a v.en^president. Clarkson'a confidential ,0'-^ters were ns pretty and tffeclual boom^^erangs as have lately been seen.
Historyshows,^ said Senator Sherman^the other day, ^that son-chow the great^^est man within a parly cannot bo nomi^^nated for tho presidential office.^ This^muy bo true, since Mr. Sherman has tried^it on four times and failed.
Ata meeting of Chicago socialists Sun^^day afti moon, tho red in tho American^flag, ^as the cborishod color of the An^^archists, was praised in tho extreme.^ It^is gratifying 10 learn lhat tho socialists^aud anarchists havo respect for any por^^tion of tbo Ame-r.can flag. After the po^^lice, by a judicioui exercise of their^clubs, hava taucht them how to see stars^as well as stripes, they may make cili-^sens.
Thomilitary features of tho Salvation^army are powerfully attractivo to certain^classos, bat Sunday's exi^ericnca at^Omaha should teach the necessity of^drawing the line at real guaa and actual^bullets.
Ithas been officially decided by the su^^preme court of Massachusetts that ths^expression, ^a home,^ means simply^shelter and not support or anything else.^In the light of this definition, several ma^^terial changes in the phraseology and^sentiment of ^Home, Sweet Home''^seem i.operative.
Uivernor Punnoycr of Oregon is boing^criticised for issuing bis Thanksgiving^tiny proclamation in advance of the^president s. Theoretically the governor's^position is oil rijht enough, but the cus^^tom of letting the president appoint the^day has established itaelf and should be^observed for the sako of uniformity^among all the states if for no other rea^^son. It looks as if Governor Pennoyer^was too previous.
THii CRIME OF FAMINE.
TheHandwriting un the Wall Potato to^tit* Rniiuv il of ilia Outrages.
r'lomthe New York World.
TheRussian famine is bearing ths in*^tvitnble fruit of famine. Typhus lias ap^^peared, aud men, woiuon and children^are dying ly thousands of that most^droaUfut riotous.^. I'm. famine is a crime.^Tho Kissi an government haa produced^it and is responsible for it. That govern^^ment keeps about -,090,0.0 men under^urius. That la to say, it withdraws 2 on \-^000 men .'rom i roductivo industry and^tuxes tha roat of the people to suppert^them, not iu idloncss but in th ^ most^eo^'..y and wasteful activity known lo^man. Hence the poverty and starvation.
Militarismiu Kussia h as wrought fam^^ine aud pestilence, iu tho other great^continental countries it entails poveny^and sull .ring upon in ill ions. Anil mili^^tarism in simply ths device of kings uud^ariatocrucics to keep themselves in power^to preserve their hereditary privilege ^ f^taking and oppressing the people, to^maintain in tha eud of the uinoltentu^century a false, unjust and cruel mediae^^val t^ stem of government which denies^tho equal rights of meii and outrages hu^^manity by us very existenea. Sooner or^later, and with such violence as may be^rendered necessary by the obstinacy of^wrongdoers, the peoplo of Europe will^sweep away the system and with it tha^evils it entails. That is the handwriting^on the wall.
MI.N AND IDEAS.
Thesues itullon of l-'assell for lliseock a. a^sruator from New Turk would strike the repub^^licans of the country as hens a decided nam tor^i he parly.-St ix.ui^ til ^l*-I^^ lam-mf, rr/^.
1'Ire-Alarm Koraker'a chances of Iiciur ete^ led^l uucit Mates s naior lo succeed John Miennsa^semi lo be hasrd laitftlj oo that tluctu.iiiui! a tu-^unxltty kuown as east wind.--^ MMfS UnciH,
It'sanother sign s lue people BMW Ln w^wbe.i they have ciiou;ti that the New York or^^gans whirh tdeord rasscll hate already _ .en^Ihe electoral VaW of iluil stale tothe repu PI ieaB^candidate in iss:. /'(n!il^f^ 'p/tni Tim r. In I.
('lull'slira ores dent will not he in^ui;iir.itrd
tint11ill^ ^luy effect Christinas, and .iu^iuie
somein w rev millenary pang may dauli on the^war | i lit and make it men) for him ^MtataV^up^li* 71 aWSM
TleTeis no future for the r^ pnlillc.m pirly in^J\y\r .Ici nc.v whilst the secret Sestet ^^wares i li c-^t ens. Tactically it was a political e.under for^that rar'v lopenuit the law lo Ik- cii.u lt-,1, .mil^the paly leaders sjdly realize it.^.S'uiik^Jovr.'i'tf, tlfin.
Theaction of McKlnley In demanding a hand^iii I lie llilli\ i. mo- . f political euchre when^Ulaiue and Harrison were having all to litem-^selves router! it Into that tlirrr-e rneie.l lyefl^rumiiioiily kuowu at cutilirost.^ t'/ifr.iuo linn^,^tost
Inthe CMaMf I'resa club irfoius, Ihe oihei^day, there met I sr. Donnelly and I'neK P. m.-rny.^Now if ileiiitie hraniis Train, Private UstSftlj^the immortal ^J. M. ' Mini email. .1. .Martin^Williams and S^ uator IMTer had been i n seut^their would hit s bean nearly a qg ruin. Still^^ IfgraML
Jerry.Simpson Is avrra lnu Javi Ineome per^week, or about whal he used tojctpei annum.^Of this Mini lie vets t'.si us his rnogresslAna] sal^^ary, t ^. for his lutrvast and S.uo lor lua cam-^painn siH.cclies.--i MMsW tVsWtns,
Theonly w ay lo cause S Ihleol sunictent i.n-al^nets i*, In lit-minds of ulie tenuis of the dis^^gusted repuMlcacs of the stal^*, to nominate^lllalne and Mi Kick y In ls:^.'. Ii may l.^ Hist^such a tide won d sweep them all out to sea. but^nevertheless iliev are kSfStfag and Braying for It^-Jfass revs If. isnst
Mealincsta rs has become a republican habit.^TLe-aine tSRssMS ol the l.iw .in.I las same^trlwia I stlarcgaN at the rights rf igta naepte
wluill hat - led lo the sti-.-ilicit of ^ ^.11I at,^\. w ll^mp^hire, N^b-aska i ti 1 Mi ntan.i have^inspired Hie le. uhl-i ait lea !rr^ l Meil an^1st US ar ana a cot K-iessm.iu fti^m New V'ajtt by^depi is .nfc the eit^ o: jot.isOnf its naajHtUufc-a iu^Ms SaWSW cuumital in. Arte rare umM
!^m.
THEANTI-ilLV^R CAMPAIGN.
NewTorn thumb, r ^r CoanusersN llcglos
aaAggressive *l :iit.^From 111 ^ ^w York Evening i'ost.
ThachamlK-r of commerce has started^an aggressive campaign against the pol^^icy of buying aeven tons of silver bullion^per day with money that tho government^cannot spare, and tho issuing of legal^tender notes thereon. Tne action taken^provides for the appointment of a com^^mittee to go to Washington and urge^up on congress such modification of the^act as will suspend the purchase of ailvci^and any additional coinage of the same^until au international agreement is ar^^rived at respecting the use ot sil^^ver. a very strong committee was ap^^pointed, cons.sting of Ahram 8. Hiwltt,^Carl Kcbius, George S. Coe, John Sloane,^and the president of the chamber, Charles^S. Smith. The committee will, we pre^^sume, take up its task without unneces^^sary delay, and be prepared, when con^^gress meets, to make a strong representa^^tion in behalf of tbo body which it repre^^sents. This duty is all the mora pressing^if Senator Sherman is right in the opin^^ion expressod by him in Mansfieldyaster-^day that ^a free coinage bill will be^passed by tho congress which meets in^December.^ Prrhapa the wish is father^to tlio thought in this casa. Perhaps Mr.^Sherman would no glad to bars tha polit^^ical isms changed from tha tariff to sil^^ver. Hut however that may be, there is^now, (or the first timo sine* 1878, an Of-^portuuity for the opponents of the silver^folly to do some effective work.
DISPLAYED IN THE ^BAZAR.
ParkinsMy son is a smart fellow.^He'll be a rich man aomo day.
MarrowfatWhat doea ho do
ParkinsHe is an ice-man in aummer,^and in winter he runs a combination^business of plumbing and coal.^e^ ee **
It'slittle things that count,'* said
Hicks.
Ye-es,^returned Mawaon, ^but very^inaccurately. My boy can't count U^without making about 41 miatakea.
ISM M^The odor of hay In the meadows green
Istoken of summer so fair;^And we know auitiiuu's htre when camphortne
liuthpermeate everywaere.
asae ee
Say,Uronny,^ said Hicks, enthusi^^ast, rally, ^you never saw my baby
did
No,^returned Bronson, shortly, ^But^I've seen plenty of others. Let's go play
billiards.
seee ee
Lookhere,^ said a new tenant, ^this^house was to have been furnished, and it^is absolutely empty.
Ihave kept my agreement, air,^ re^^plied the owner. ^I hava furnished the^house, and 1 expect you to furnish the^furniture.
teee ee
Mrs.Hutchings^How are you getting^along now, Mr. Duncan, in the literary
line
Mr.Duncan^Poorly enough. All my^articles are rejected.
Mrs.Hutchings^Oh, well, I ahouldn't^mind. Why, scnteiimes good articles are
rejected.
ieee ee
Churchill(showing friend his nan |and^ink sketches)^What do you think of^them, Gasaett
GassattThey are good^very good.^But I know a fellow who can draw an^engle without lifting his pen from the pa^^per. He is a proicssor in a business col^^lege.
as#e es
Theo.lnrof rose on April's day^Betokens the coming of spring;
Theodor of crackling lo^s, they say,^Mioa s that winter is on the w ing.
aeee ae
MissKlinker^l'aaw you out riding yes^^terday with Miss Weillhy.
Mr.Softer (hurriedly)^Pardon me.^Miss K inker, you are uiistitkeu. That^was that homely, cross-eyed little .shrimp,^Guy Mantiers.
MissKlinker^Dear met I rould have^sworn it was you. Such u striking resem^^blance !
t'nlversal1'enuy Postage^From the New York Tribune.
TheBritish postmaster general takes a^gloomy view of the outlook for universal^penny postage among the English spray^^ing pooplea of this world. No doubt tins^will be a virtual impossibility for a leng^time to come, but some steps in that d.-^rection between Urent Hritain and the^United States may easily be titlton in the^noar future. Why should it cost two and^m half times as much to send a letter^from New York to Loudon as from New^York to San Francisco
Ironyof I-'ate.^From the I'lttthtirc Dltiatrli.
AChinaman In Ssu Francisco with ttlO^saved killed two men and wounded a thud^for fear they would get bis money. The^irony of fate now appears in the fact that^a lawyer will get the money.
WE'itE WAITING FOR IT.
Thr.rcheers Ini H it Iu tfau wise who Invented
theIndian summer;^May lie be elnef of Ids trlbs ui thu bunting
snayjsjaSni the spirit.^And, in lint wigwam re ^^* ial, puff away at his
pip of cunirellllellt.
Likea morsel of harm inserted b 'tween the^ary ' i itsi- of a sandw cli.
Isthe Indian ^ iimtti- r insci ted between the ,111-^tuiuii ami wint-rt
Like,the too ^^mbip in Jelly lhat spreads out Us^Beggars ^ ftwet taess
lletwrrutie- thirk .Tints of Ihe KM that was^named In Ueorgj Wushliii: aa'l lienor.
Hobetween tne ur ^ uustsof tneyear istlio lu^^ll au summei iusrrieJ.
Itis my MffafsNS l^clief that Satan pm on a va^^cation.
(Thewui k el the autumn elrrtlans results In a
nertiv.ispre^4rattai)^So he takes tli - Imlian suinm 'r, to go to some
distent.in., e.
Andratih llmls the p.itadise peace 11 lost try
thathliiQil I ot Eilen.
Andthe hea.ens bend SVW the earth, as u
motherbruits ovri litr baby.^As the in, titer ^miles a ihebalie and the babe
litisIts aims io tne ino'her.^fv the heavens siudri lit ti e earth and the earth
Illslis arms In the he even-.
When'ne train ot milennial peaM lelurns w.th^Ihe Inuuu summer.
Heavenfrowns on the Mils in winter and t!u
hillstutu pair w th ihrlr snowdrifts.^The heavens scorch the mead iws In siir iner;
likea slid e on (he far.- ot a dean Bssa^lhr I roos'a div enaaaei r mains, b.it the 1 gj
gasitie- music has vaaiaisssl^Hut r\. i in Ird in summer tli^ s^v leadiilewti
likea lever.
AndI tr wn els hire It rrd like a maiden beneath^i s |siis-icnate glances.
in,I llntik, there's a Seats of scn^e In my some^^what ar^ nt ri - arapaaal,
AndI ibiiik tha' Iks wc!., shsmsl reapeeal when^I ii.akr this unique pir|sisiti ^n
Perthree eeerrs fat the moan wise who m
ve.led ihe Indian summer
Losee^ Maxwell
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Burt^ Mears' Fine Shoes for Men and Curtis ^^Wheeler's Complete Line of Shoes for Ladies.^Every pair warranted. Call and see us.
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T
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Oneerrhe handsomest awe] mast ***ffant ae-
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$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
Accordingto size and eharaatar of rooms^occupied.
C.W. LOO MIS. Prop.
theOnly Seron t Class Hotel In Wallace,
TheCrazy Horse Bote]
^CAisT CEDAK S'lltLEl^
Bates,ii.ro to S1.B0 Per Day.
Eoardand Lodging: Weekly, fo.53 to is.
Meals24Cts. and Upwnnls. Everything New.^CRLL HND SEE US.
PERR4I0S^ WEBSTER, Proprietors.
Eu.I KiiBATO.v. Manager.)^First Class Treatment Huaranteed.
whllhce.
IDAHO-
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OMEOF THE VERY BEST HOTELS IN THS
hoJtxHWater
Thebufldlnt; Is new, fire proof, heated with^steam, lle-bied with electricity, ana prundji^with all modern Improvements,
kUUiKKUYB MillUELU Proprietors,
ClehryHouse,
tillAMTE,MONT.
heat.Newly Furnished and Commodious
Looms.Ouly rViulu Help Employed.
GoodTable i.nd Well Vrnltusted Dining Room.
J.E. CLKARY, Proprietor.
HYNGS'HOT9L,
Fiiii.irssiHO,Mom.
Eviryihlnirromfortatiie and h^meliK^, and^reiisoii.ibi rales, tiooil tib.r, clrau. w II t n.
la,,^^,,*^^,^ tm
tpper Itioidway,Hs%iMfC1E) .Mont.
Anacondalivery stable
U.^i. UltoWM LU PnorR r^-a
buggies,shddles
AuilHoises for Hire.
Alsorrerrietor of NMapMb lt:ii{(!iure an 1^tiprck* line, i i nuectlJu uiaie^tsub all tiaiLs,
Ofitcaand Istable, Kirst Hireet, Anacoata.
IHE
SMITHDRUG CO.
Removedto
liSMain Street.
Employesof tin Anaconda Ccnpiny.
Allun I 'ii the employ of lis* Ansronda SSSaV^|mii\. i .liier in Hull ^ ^^^ Aiia^v:id.i. mi s i ure^one,' ami net more ih.m tea, h^Mfeet in
ihei emr^l Addition in hoxentaa. Mi St., by rr^m it mt sse SIS earh f ^r th^ m ou ^ r before Pass^I, la. 1. \'an-iii^ u t...
.t.\v. imi:s.
Eo.riu.in, lUi ut.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMissoula, Garrison, Helena,^Butte City. Boxeman, Living,^tee. Billiards, Miles City^and Glcndire and^all Points
EHST HND HEST.
ThereIs nothing better than tha^service on
THEDINING CAR LINE
TbrongnPullman Hleeptn^ Cart and Furnljliad^Tourist Sleepers Dally Between Points ui
MONTANAtP THE EAST.
120Ifles the Siiorttst Uoi t)^SI PAUL, MINNEAF0LI3 AND CHICAGO.
PacificCoast trains passlns; throiii;ii Minns^sola- North Uakola, Muntana. Idaho. Oregon^andWashinaioucarry complete ruiupmnut oC^Pullman Faiace tueepiai: Cars, First and tseu-^oad Class Ooarhes. rMUman tourist anu Frcj^Coloaisi bleesars. and KIc.tju Linuuit cars.
THROUGHTICK6TS
fretold St all ecupon others or the Nortoim^aelfle railroad to points .North. Kast, tsonui^and West la tne Cnaed Htatet and Coiuda,
-TIMEBCnEDrjLK
AKKIVBat i.l-ttb.
No.1OT, Bozeman express^:w)p. ni.
.No.lie, *l'cny rxprrsshat, p. iu.
No.Ui., From thu wesi luaily)SaW p. ui.
MissoulaandHelena expressUtM I'. SL
IIFI'AKTKUO.M MlTIK.
No.L Pacific mail'.':35 p. ni.
N'.lis;, I'.. r.emaii sintsei7*0 p. m.
No.no. Tony ^ xpreas7:o0a. in.
Missoulaand Helena express7 .'M a. in.
-Mond.y, Wednesday uud Friday.
lUizeinanexpress arrives aud leases fn in^*ii.i.ln in l*aeinr iirpol. No. 4, rust biii-.nd, ai-^rivesund havesfrcm Menlaua Union dejioi, lias
UiroatksWaaer far Bt. Feat sad CMeaaa. x...
;ideparts from Montana tjalpa depot St |fS|,^m., lias iliroujli .le. per h r Tacmiia and Foil-^land. Sos. 1 asul 4 ni rv In. al Bsi I
Furluitcs. Maps, Iinie 1 allies or special I^fcnnaiion apply ui any sxeui. Northrra l'acuij^rsiiroad.
rilAIilJWS. FKK,^tsUsvrat Ftsstagexiuii Ticket A,ent,^m. I'aul. Mino.^\VM I I till t.^'-enersj Airent,^23 East Broanway, I our, MonU
REATNORTHERN R'Y LINE
bMontanaCentral RaUwsy.^^ireat Nortliern Radway.^Kr.steni Itallway of .Minnesota.^Wuuuar ^ Sioux Falls RaUwai^Uulutli, Watcrlowu c Facatd 11
AGreat Through System
Theonly one mnnlntia maiaitncentty equlpp^st^train eomposed of Bleepert, Oluln/ Car. Hay^Coaches and Free Colonists' f lrt-oor lro.n UuUsi^teat, l'aul and MluniMiiioUi, srlUioiu chantfa
Csvnnecuonslot Cdneafs an l
ALLEASTERN POINTS
liadain Union Depot at terrulnals.
Cntntorther noUos Kata* win depart froa^Euue aa toUows;
No.4, AUantto Rxpresa, 7:45 a. m. for Helena,^Great rails, bb taut, iUiuiirai-oUs aud iussusrj^poutla _
t,Helena Express, s :io ^. m.
fortnlormallou as lo sleeping jar reservation,^ticket* and time table* apply u
Is.H. LANCUiV.', I J. 1 liAW.-mix,
| lil Sw. l.J^i.lVi
lacorporat:dUnder Hie Lavs or Hoatua,
State Savings Bank
BUTTE,MONTANA.
SouthwestCorner Main and Park 6lreeti.
PAIDIN CAPITAL, ^ $100,003
5Per Cent. Intereit Paid on Savings^Deposits and CommonJ:4^Semi-Ann uailr.
RECEIVESDEPOSITS SUBJEGr TO CHECI
Discoi.utsLssnavs rial l'ap^rs aui Ljaus^oa Real EsUi.e.
DrawsForeign. Domestic Exciian^d
Chirrl ours -Vioiu 10 s. in to 3 p. ^ . :ml oj^f-aiuiil iy cu-uhiis '.rom : a m. is I p m
I*.A. LAl '.r.i i-esl.teat
C11 I'.sl.MKi:Vico ru-slieal
T..M.M01Kit..M^lusliiay
DlltR-l^KS
1'.A. I arsey.Hi's H. 1'a.mer,
i;o. W. H'jipl 'toa,b. V. Kemiser,
TM. Hod rus.A. II. llairet,
Se3Laicil.^ . 5 Hootu.
7VHRTIN t!t FOX
DltALEIU m
KiteCinrs, Toto sDtl Cc-nfertb^iry.
V.l.o.^ sale and Retail Dealer la^|COHL Oil