The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 19, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1R91.
5
CharlesG. Price Kills^P. J. Cunningham.
ashocking^ affair
Shotby His Cousin, Who Gives Him Ho^Chance for His Life.
THE ASSASSIN ARRESTED
Causeof the Terrible Crime Re^^mains Unknown^The Murderer^and His Victim Popular^Citizens.
Bt'TTT.,Doc. 18.^Patrick J. Cnniiiii({liaiii^wai^ shot (loud in th^ dark in tin- very cen^^ter of tliecityat a few minutes licforc ti^o'clock this evening. It wan a niiclit thut^van maile for iiiiirilcrcrs. Ow il^K to the^dense I.ik. it liuil been inipoasililc all day^Idiik to see across the street, and wlion^iiildit fell it van an iii^|^os^ibllity to sec a^distance of 10 feet anywhere.
CuniiiiiKliuniwas shot by his cousin.^Oniric* G. Price. The latter was walking^down the pant aide of Main street between^Broadway and Park, while Cunningham^wan walking up the same side of the street.^They met in front of Henry Nickel's^butcher shop. No. 48 North Main street.
DanDietrich wus incoinpuny with Price.^Tliey talked a minute or two. and then^Price and Cunningham Hc|wrat^il from^Dietrich and stepped toward the edge of^the sidewalk. They were evidently quar-^ivling. and some high words passed Ih-^tweeu tliciu, but no one who was in the^vicinity seemed to hear enough of the^HMM to tell what they were tiunrreliug^MMIt
Pricesuddenly drew a revolver fnun his^pocket and aaid, ^I'll give you your de^^serts.'' A shot was fired. The two men^then engaged in a deadly struggle which^lasted several seconds. Cunningham then^broke away from Price and started tcTruii^away. He staggered, ran a few steps off^the sidewalk into the street, and then ex^^claiming, ^Oh, my!^ he fell into the^gutter.
Priceran up to his victim, aimed the^revolver at him again and said: ^Take^that.
Twomore shots were fired. Then Price^stood there cooly for a second or two and^with the revolver still in his hand begun^Walking up the street.
Theshots had uttrncted numerous imt-^sons to the store windows tlicrcnhoutB, and^two or three came neur the scene on the^Milcwalk.
That'sthe man whodid it,^ cried one.
Whatconcern is it of yours,^ returned^Price, and he walked slowly away.
LouisKuhle, who works in Henry^Nickel's butcher shop, ran out of the shop^on hearing the shot, and saw the other^two shots tired. He did not cure to seize a^man who had a revolver ready in his hand,^hut followed him as he walked up the^street. Price turned tlie corner of Main^and Broadway to the eust into Broadway,^lie was walking slowly. When in trout of^the California brewery. Officer Walters^came running up. ^That's the man.^ cried
Rattle.
Pricemade no resistance as he was^sei/.ed by the officer. ^I had to do it,^ ho^remarked.
MeanwhileCunningham lay stretched^on his buck in the gutter, his head up the^hill, and feet inclined at an angle of about^4^i degrees toward the sidewalk, on which^he was shot. His anus and legs were out^^stretched. He gave a sort of gasp or^wheeze.
Thosewho arrived first on the scene^enrried him quickly into D'Aclieui's drug^store. l^r. J. L. Tarn was summoned.^Nothing could lie done to save the man.^The ball had entered his breast ut u little^to the right of the heart. He di^-d in 10 or^15 minutes after being taken into the drug^store. His body was taken to Sherman's^undertaking rooms.
(iiiininiflium wus one of the best known^men about town. He was a mining man^engaged in innumerable mining schemes^ut various times in Montana and Colorado,^and ut one time, it is said, he had been^worth much money. He managed many^mines at various times, particularly in^Leadville. His wife, and three children^n^w live in Leadville, and to-night they^were notified by wire of the death of the^husliaud and father. The body will lie^sent to Leadville for burial. Mr. Cunning^^ham was a man of large build and 42 years^old.
Therelations between Price and Cun^^ningham were very intimate. The report^was generally circulated that Price is a^nephew of Cunningham, hut it is told by^those who know them best that they were^first cousins. Price has often worked for^Cunningham. The latter recently hail a^Uses on the Jersey Blue and Price was in^^terested in it ^ itH him. Lately they were^together in the Lmily and Mill View^leases, which did not turn out very well.^During the past few weeks Cunningham^has been engineering a mining deal with^T. H. Klcinschmidt of Helena, who was in^Butte today conferring with Mr. Cunning^^ham on it. The latter was in with Dan^Dietrich on the deal, and they were to re^^ceive the money the day alter to-morrow,^cither from that or some other source.^Meanwhile Cunningham was distressed^financially and yesterday tried to Ixirroyv^twO from John Caplicc, but did not say^what he wanted it for.
Opinionsdiffer among friends of the^two men as to whether it was n family^trouble or money mutters that caused the^murder. It is generally Bettered that it^wus money matters. It is stated that^Cunningham owed Price tti.oou or $7,000.^which he had burrowed to engage in^various mining schemes, and it seems he^wus not in condition to pay it hack. Price^has Keen very hard pressed himself. His^wife was confined six weeks ago. and after
frivingbirth caiighf a cold which developed^nto acute pneumonia. She is still lying^In hed ut No. 9 East (iagnoii strc^t in a^very critical condition, and friends are^keeping tiie terrible news from her bed^^side, knowing that the shock would kill^her.
Itis hclicvcd thut Price, after trusting^bis money to Cunningham, found himself^unable to obtain uiiy part of it when he^needed it most, und craied by the thought^of having lost all his money through e^relative, committed tho murder. Cun^^ningham lived with Price in Gngnoii^Street until the confinement of Mrs. Price,^win n he took rooms nearby. He called^there frequently and was at the house last^Sunday evening. On Monday or Tuesday^he sent up a splendid folding couch for^Mrs. Pries, and accompanied it to the^house with Price himself. He wus^not up there after that time. Cunningham^wus in the California lirewcry a great^part of the day, und Price wus also dow ll^tow n most of the day. He workt*l for (^il.^John Doyle on the Harris fraction mim^but diil not ^oii^ last month, sending^Tlios. Montgomery to work for him. This^afternoon he went home in company w ith^Dan Dietrich and Montgomery and they^hail sup|m*r together. So far as can l^c^learned. Price did not act different from^usual. After supper he went and got out
si*privets papers, whiek he put in his
pocket. He won nut scvii to ^^^ . any pistol.
Hewent into his wife's room and bade her^good bye, but so far as can be learned^%lth no more deinonstrativencss than^usual. He left the house with his friends^at 5 o'clock. He and Dietrich walked^down the street together. It is supposed I^that they stopped to drink at one or two^places, for while at the house Price^seemed perfectly sober, while after be was^arrested he gave evidence* of bavins^drank considerably.
Price,on being arrested, was taken to^tlie county jail. Reporters were not al^^lowed to see him. Price seemed anxious^to give hia version of the story und I vegan^telling it to I'ndcr Sheriff Gallagher, but^the officer cut him short and advised Ms)^not to say any thing to any one at present.^Price start! d to say that the trouble was^all over business matters, anil tliat Cun^^ningham struck at him llrat. He admit^^ted tiring the three shots. He was much^concerned about his wife and w as anxious^that site should not he told ut present.^They were married aliout two years^Ago and the infant born six weeks^ago is their only child. Price is about^Ht^ years old, live feet eight inches in^height, and weighs about Ilk) pound*.^Price came to this country from Kugluiid.^His w ife is from Missouri. He is a Welsh^^man on 1mitli sides. Cunningham is Irish^on his father's side und Welsh on his^mother's side. The wea|sm with which^the murder w us committed is a :ts-culihre^Colt's revolver, double action. Three of^the chambers were found to BS discharged^w hen the gun w as tukeu from Price. The^last two shots must have mis .cd Cunning-^hum.
DanDietrich who saw the shooting, said^this evening: ^I w ill tell you all I know^alsiut tills matter. But 1 don't know^much. I am u warui friend of Ixith men.^I haven't the slightest idea us to w hat the^trouble was about. I could not hear^enough of the conversation to tell w hat^they were talking alsiut. The tirst 1 knew^the shot was fired.
Isit true. Defers you met Cunningham^that you told Price not to lie harsh with^him 7
No.I didn't say anything about the^matter.
JacobHunter, one of the heme* who has^covered the Boston ^ Montana heap^rousts, saw the shooting. He heard the^quarrel, too. but said he could not tell^w hat it was all alsiut.
Theinquest w ill Ik' held at 10 o'clock to^^morrow morning.
Onthe body of the dead man were^found two memorandum hooks, a walch^and compass, a set of papers not yet ex-^iiminiHl, four keys, a match Imix, ii knife,^live letters, a handkerchief and a pill.^These articles wen* ull scaled up without^examination of the letters or itupers und^un1 in the custody of Chief Ley den.
Inthe talk around town as to the cause^of the murder some think strongly of a^family trouble in which Mrs. Price was^concerned. More are of the opinion that^it was trouble over the Jersey Blue mine^or some other business matters.
((ii xtv ^ hm m |ss|iim;hs.
.if
MattersThat Received the Attention^the lloanl yesterday.
Bl'TTK,Dec. 18. The county commis^^sioners to-day received official notifica^^tion from Chairman Haskell of the slate^hoard of pardon- of the restoration to^citizenship of Andrew B. Griffin, who has^nearly completed a year in the peniten^^tiary for grand laruciiy, and the remission^of the fine of Oliver M. Welch.
Thebill of Assessor Holland for llO.fW^was reduced f2,A45.75 ami a warrant or-^dei ed draw ii for the difference, j.;.i^..i.l.^^.^The reduction was made on the adv ice of^the prosecuting attorney and on account^of the non-resident mortgage commission^included in the bill.
SheriffLewis of Lewis and Clarke^county hud a bill in for $44 .iso for fees in^serving subpoenas in criminal cases, but^it was chopped down to i on account^of excessive charges.
TheNil of J. K. McDonald, the sten^^ographer ill the Penrose preliminary case,^wus lapses*JO, but the commissioners re^^duced it to $401, for the reason thut the^stenographer had charged three folios to^the IMige when there were but two and a^half to tho page in the transcript of the^testimony.
Anumlier of other claims wen- allow ed^and the treasurer submitted his list of^mortgages held by non-residents ii|m^ii^w hich tho assessments were stricken off.^and the list was approved by the commis^^sioners. The chicking of the treasurer's^Ixiok- was completitl to-day and showed^ledger balances for the quarter ending^Pec. ft. as follows:
QuarterlyIVr. !i. haluiii'c state fund $ 3U,I'
ntiaIt isenaaltr fees n
stocklespeotor.
Sheepln^|Mi'tiir^l Ulltlllgl nt tiunl
butteCity
Illlttesewer
Countyfund
iiuifund
K.117
-^.^;;i
IIMl
r..c.issi
llk~i.l4.-iI i
IIJMmi
Ml.itts41
_-j.r.T0:i7
lieiierulscliisil fuiiil^7.tisi; ni
schooldistrict So. i.^H|^erlal sellout fuiiil .^sjieckil hiiilillng fluid^School dlstt ict So. .^Special district No.
Ilist net N.i.3
DistrictNo. 4
DistrictNo..'.
DistrictNn. ^
Kitefund
Itoadfiiml
Walkervllle
Vouugestate
Itattersnnestate
Wiulcestate
Total
CashIn hank,
Cashuu hand
7:mU.i..u ut^M is^M'i ^rj^HI
4aI N!l
JillI ^1
47
1411(17
Ijejat
M..HH.ii^UH KK^Jim mi^I4s si;^^.^ ^i (M
Si, l.vju 14
$i|3s.7:llHI^l.l.il 1st
TotalH.T.'.s;^^ 14
To-moriowthe commissioners w ill take
upthe work of the county clerk's oliice
andcheek up hi- bunk.-.
WiitkrrvilleNotes.
W.M.KbltviLI.k,Dec. 18. -Mrs. John^Kcnm-dy is seriously ill from the effects^of a cancer in the stomach. She is not ex-^ims-ted to live from day to day.
Theyoung daughter of Judge Hcrlicrt^is eonllm d to the house by u serious ill^^ness.
Workwill Is* stuiicd in the course of s^few days in the Mulville mine, north of^town.
TheAlice mine w ill make another ship,^incut of bullion to Salt IjiUc to-morrow of^U liars value I at 111.400.
The.'.-olincilmet this evening for the^purpose of com I siring the lully sheets used^in IBS recent election and declaring the^ollieial count. No mistaki - wen- dis^^covered, and the newly clectiHi city officials^will lake their places at the next meeting^of the council. Friday Jan. L\
Aquun-clsouie individual named Mike^Downey entered Bisly's saloon last^evening and uttcmptcd to dis|M-nse^till^ liquors In land the bar. He was^rcmotistrnti-d with. Inn pan! no hoed.^He finally Issnuic such a nuisutiec^that it was necessary to put him^out. He drew a long knife ^^n the ijcc-^tors. He was disarmed, however, before^he had a chance to use it.
Itis stated that the people's |Ktrty sym^^pathizers purchased u supply o| lln works^to tin- amount of fall, Willi w huh they had^plajuied to fittingly celebrate the victory^which they felt sure wus theirs on last^Tuesday. The dlsup|Miiutcd crowd now^pro|s^se to ki-cp the supply for .i grand^display when ^ . W. Huiim-oiii i- chosen a^delegate to the national n publican com^^mune.
penrosecase again
Protestof Attorneys for the Defendants^Against a Change of Venae.
COUNTERAFFIDAVITS FILED
ReasonsWhy the Case Should Not^be Tried in Another County^- Signatures of^Citizens.
CLOSINGOUT
Cutflowers; outride orders giv BIJ BBBejSBj^attention. A. W. Xublo, (.; West Broad^^way.
Hotcocoa and chocolate at Aj .^Cohcu's.
Bl'TTK,Dee. II*.-Attorneys Thoin|Mt^^ii^Campbell and John W. Cotter, for tin- de^^fendants in the Penrose case, this morn^^ing Died 240 counter ullidavits on tin^state's motion for u change of venue. The^affidavits nn' in printed form and of three^diffcii nt kinds, anil arc sworn to by sonic^of the most prominent business men in^Butte. It is cstimuted thai the capital^represented by the ulllaiits amounts to^cTtUiUMWl. The motion for a change ^^t^venue w ill be argued t^ -morrow morning^before Judge Pcnils-rton.
Thefollow ing are copies of the aftUlavlts^Hh d this morning:
faftW lii'l) M ^'mill of tin SVcarif JiuiMnl TM*^tint nt Ik* tttatt ti JMoatean. Is estl far a*^Cisu.fi/..i silt: i Hinr. rat si.tii Jtfoeleen.^MsMMW. ITIIIIais K. Itrtmv, /'Wi|iJ^Hlek^U ami K*grM K. KeUy, drfrnannt*.^Wm Walt ^^) Montana, ^'^^^!.ity uf Surer
H.Mueller, of lawful age. hclng first^duly sworn. ii|hiii natli ilt'imses anil says: I ani^anil have hceti a resident of the ciiiinty of Sllvei^How, in the state uf Montana, for more than one^full year Immediately priH-edlng the dale hereof^That I nm ami luive been, for and during tne^last .i\ months, engaged as mayor. I ant well^sc^|tialntisl thriiiicliuiit the gieater portion of^the county of sll\ci Iniw, mid y\ itli the majority^of tli^ people therein. That 1 was present In^said MMiatTof slbrr How at the time of the^death ot Wllliain J. I'ensose. the arrest of the^defendant* hIkivc u.inieil. and during the pre^llminary hearing, as published In li e vurions^licw-.pa|s'r* of said nn.n'.y. 1 have also held^conversations w ith a grcat'inimlH-r of is-rso.'s.^residents of said county of silver Ituw, since itc^^ late of the death' uf the sal.l William^,1. Penrose, and also since the arrest of the^defendants above named, to w it. by at least In
BSfSOOSat dltlcri nt times SBS pk^ since said
dates1,-i.t mentioned, and that In u n few. If^any. Instances in which said case was iliseussed^as aforesaid, have I heard any of the parlies so^discussing the same express any opining regard-^lag the case, or the guilt or innocence of the de^^fendants, or cither of them. That I lia-.e never^heard anv one stale that if the case should Is-^tried In the county of Silver How aforesaid, the^plaint iff 11 lie Stale of Montana i would have u^^^show. or that sHld state could not have s fair^ami impartial trial of the same upui the laerlls.^In MM cniiiity of Wher How aforesaid. I have^never heard iiuv such i vpre-slon as that the de^^fendants had not done diedI. or that It was
anoutrage that they should hair Is cii aricsttsl.^not that the prosecution was a |s-rs^s iit|i^n. nor^that It was mill pressed for the purpose of^breaking up the labor unions, or nriianl/aliuiis.^within said county. I know of no race fee Hag^existing engeiiiierisl or growing out of said mur^^der ni the arrest uf the d.-fi inlants. Kr all
thaiI haw rcail. heard, -mi Sea kaeW, I am^satlsfh'd ami i i-nii-cientloi.sl) beheye iha' a fair^and impartial trial of said cause, and a duly^qualified, fair und Impaitial jury, wlndlv with^^out bias sr prejudice, c iu he bad and obtained^w ithin said county of Silver How. and that It is^yvhollv ueaeccssarv that said cause In- removed
toany otlna mty tootrtaln MM'li fair and un
partialtrial and jury.II. Mi MJJHL
sirbsciiiicil ami sworn In Is-fiirc um tin. lath^day of 11. .^ember. A. H. isui.
J.ii. Hmuer. Nstarr Public.
A-i eond form of affidavit, and numer^^ously signed is as follows:
Isdngdulv sworn on oath savs: That he^is a resident of butte and that he I. acoiilalnted^with the i 11.11 ai'i. i of the alsive entitled action,^and since the arrest of the shore named a- n-nd^ants lias heard the milresr of W.J, I'cnmsc^talked of by a great nunils^r of |icrsons. none of^whom expressed hluise.f In any way that a^fair and linnai tial trial of the said cause could^not Is- had In the county of Silver limy. or that It^would lie Impossible to obtain a Jury in -aid^county who had not formed an opinion as to the^unlit or Innocence of the defeodsaU which would^disqualify them as jurors. I hsye read pub^Itshed comments mi the cylilcucc taken at the^preliminary examination, and notwithstanding^all thai 1 have read. 1 could sit as a Juror lu said^cause ami rentier a fair and iuinartlal verdict^up. .|i the evidence then submitted.
Athird form reads thus:
, of lawful age, liclng duly sworn.
uimuihis oath demises and says that he is and^has Iteen a resident of Unite City, In the county^of Silver Hoyy-and .tale of Montana, for uiui**^than nils year immediately preceding the date^hereof. Thai he has hearil i be shove entitled^pause and the Murder of VVttUsni J. Pen rose^talkctl of and ill-i-ir-.-ed by a ureal SSJSJSef of^istsoiis at a great iiunttver of times. That yen^tew. ir any. of said imt^oiis si^ discussing tie-^^ aiiic as'aforesaid liaye ever expresses any^opinion as to the guilt or InmaiMiee of the de-
feudaiils. That I have never heard anyoi\
cresshimself hi any w ay that a fair and iuipai u.il^trial of said cause iipuii its iiicrib. sneM not Is-^liail yyitlun said county of silver How or that it^would be lui|sissllde to obtain a jury who had
llnlfellllcil or i ypicseii an npilHcl! a- In tin
guiltor laaoeepeg of said defetulantH In the^sMideouniy of Sliver How. That lie dis^s not Is*^lieye. nor fias la'any reason to bclieyc. that a^fair ami lni|iartlal trial of the case upon Its un i^lb einimil be had wltliin said coiiniy nor that a^tiualillcil and iswiis-tent Jury camioi be had^therein for the trial of said cause. That he i.^not Interested in said cause, or the trial thereof,^in any manner. That he has no n .^son to believe, nor ihs-s he Is'lleve. imr ha.^he heart! anyo'ie npffvsfl an opinion that Hie^stale of Montana, the planum In ^sklsctton can^not have a fair and iliiualtial trial In said can.e.^nor ehtaiii a lair ami iinparUHl jury thcrciti.^within the county of silver How aforesaid. That^uotv itlistaistlng all that he has heard ami re.el^regarding tjie merits of said can- ^, he could .it^as a trial juror therein anil render a fair anil irn-^partlal venlwt U|s^u llio evidence siihinlttetl at^the trial of said cause.
Besidesthe ullidavits flhsl the attorneys^for the accused have a inimlsr that .ycre]^obtained too late to be bonded'in yyilhin^the tiltw* set by the court. The names on^the dorunients repis-sent every line of^business in t he county. from banker and^capitalist to laborer and ssjoosj keeper.^Miners are esis-ciully well repii-i-cntid.^Anuilig Mime ttf the most prominent nenies^are tliose of James H. Moo teeth. E. II. I^Sherman. Daniel J. Hcmiessy. K. K. S.u-^geaut. J. D. Msddox, Jeremiah Bosch, I^James lhiuavan. W. W. MeCraekin. John j^Cnplioe. II. I!. Cunningham. 0, ^^. f.r.n.^to tnge F. Mrasli. Sam Ay title. S. K. i^Cotiftnair, Pat Coeiea, Cbaries s.^Wai'reii, TIloiuus Cuoley. Kil Mahoii'*y.^Henry Ki|^|^. II. S. Campbt II. I^P. S. Harrington. K. A. Couture, Paul I hi- j^vis. Alex Cohen. James If. Boyce, jr.. Dr.^J. II. Tremblay. K. D. Aiken. Dr. Heher^Hobaiis. A. ^red Wey. l rauk Borber. M.^J. CoaneU. P. J. Brophy, William M. Jack.^Churl.- v Bale, K. W. S. Tingle. J. G.I
Duwson.Jpn K. t lark. James II. I.viu h,
J.K. lies let. Dan 1'exvey. John Duffy. |^Thomas Lnvell. J. N. Oravelle, Pat Mul-^lins. Alex J. John .ion. B. K.Calkins. I'. M. 1^Murray. J. II. Ley-on. K. S. Ilattcgt r. I'lul^Li'vy. ^ hris W^ nlemalili. The alsive STS^all mimes of Butte business men and^capitalists.
Ofthe Hankrupt Murk of the I ait* Firm^^f tl. It. H..j cr. Jr., * 4 a.
AtsticrltT Sale Prlers- Auction Kale Dis^^co iitllioed.
Tobetter accommislute the public this^splendid stock will Is- sold at auction sale^prices. The stis-k must he closed tun in^order that the house may Is- pin in thor^^ough repair for the reopening with an^entire new stuck which Will Is- selected^with a view of continuing the business^upon a ikcrmuncnt basis. We call atten^^tion to many overlooked bargains last^week. The result was that many of the^lines were picked up at mire. Your at^^tention is now called to the folloyy big:^first, to dress gotsls. ^The proiiouneisl^bargains,^ such as the 75 cents surah at
Ureals.
Blackgissls ill plain and fancy. $l.an^! and values at 7.'^ cents and ^1 |^or yard.^Camel hair fancies, high noy cities, worth
;$-^^ |mt palters, at M
Henriettasami Mohairs. $ I.'.'^.. values nt^Ml, do und 7T^ cents. French colorings in^tlallllellettesut lK;-jcellts per yard. Linens,^table damask, ull puis' linen, t igbt yards^for ttm This linen is IV; yanls wide at L.''^4^i cents |m-r yanl. It can Is- used for tea^cloth or various purjsiscs where linen can^be substituted for cotton.^Towels and toweling at prices that must^' suggest the necessity of buying at once.^I bis bankrupt stis-k of linens is worthy^of attention.givingun advantage In buyers^of from M) to till |wr cent, over pi lees found^el cxvhcrc.^The notion department offers gtssls such
ashouicry, gloves, underwearrsets,etc.,
atprices fully olio-half less than can Is-^found in regular stock-.
Asto clothmg and men's furnishing^gissls. everything is in favor of tin- buyer.^This strs-k is on tin- market and must be^t losaslout. If the public is interested hi^buy ing gissls ut u say ing of Ml cents on^cyery dollur pun lia-.-d fnun noyy until^the first of January , they can do so. Bank^^rupt stis-k sale of J. II. Boyce. Jr. A- Co,
Smokethe Irw in hand-made cigar.
6 ANNUAL BALL
GIVENHV
WASHINGTONCAMP No. 1,^P. 0. S. OF A.
AT-
RENSHAW: HALL,
ThursdayEvening,
24DECEMBER 24.
rnxin
.Hell.
1LisnlagAsjs,^. HiH'hinc,
1111x11irr.
a.a. 1 riii-inati,^.lean Hsrrel,^.1. It. Stan.
1oxiMlirKK.
AM Williams,^.l.iuie. Inngeyon,
iihkition
cel..1.11. Jeajav^1:. a. Lytic.
11as stees,1 harles l arlton.
BgSlMITTF.eos .UUIAMU MKXIS.
tiSSJffBa. Niihlc,k. L Mel.-all.
Y.k. i urtis,w. a. M.'Klnuou,
S.I.. Kllssoll.^ri.tiolt iuiik1t0rs.
11.K. Calkins,V. f, llunman.
Ticketsof admission, $2.00
E
c
OURTENAY,
ASE ^ OWSLEY
GRAVELLECO. building.
ENTRANCEON^PARK STREET
HAVEA MOST
IgtMhM of Gonds,
 INCLUDINO
CLOAKS.JACKETS.
akoFUR SETS
Linens,Bl.mkets anJ Quilts
JapaneseGood!
HolidayPresents.
BRASSGOODS. PICTURLS.^Oimc ami M
Mm^^u gpaej yinir muncy.
Ham4'liltig and Ah SggSj^Bt TTK. lbs-, lx. Hum filing was peajs^^fully smoking Ins long |m|m^ 111 the front^part of liix wash house at the corner of^Montana ami I'm ,ih; ry streets Ibis even^ing. kIh-ii Ah (inn ctitercd ami c.tlltsl liini .^atHrty hsawott and thief, flung eunldn't
BtejMitlua Insult und bit Ab torn uver the^betul with tbe t^i|m'. aliieb hail u bn I^I xm-1, yy bicb n-suite. I in lu nil ing In it h in tin-^city Jail, slides MeMMrpbsy will peobaMl^^us-tliat the) c.ditrilnitc so..ielbing to the^cityV running cx|s-hm's.
Miners,^eyy.,nt you tocall anil s.^- our^fj.50 ^bia^. Hiirg. ss * Co.. :il West Park.
l'loii-t:natural amiurttln i il lloyy^ i ^^West Breathy ej.
Tlien-is no bit cig-ar lo be cuni' ii^!^^ itli tin Irv in.
Iluyyour iui|^ortcU riifara at Alex^tolicu'*.
MostAppreciated
IsOne That Can Be Worn.
Canyou do better than to select from our superb lines of
Y
Neckwear,Silk and Linen ll.tiul-^kcn'liiefs.
SilkMufflers.
Kill.Otter and Seal Gloves.^London Dyed Seal Caps.^Miller's fine Silk, Derliy and Soft^Hats.
FineSilk Umbrellas, Imported^Handler
LineWool and Muslin Nij^lit^Robes ^must be been to bo appre^^ciated.
AmiMytkiag in Underwear and^Hosiery \\^mi by man, in which we^carry an elegant line of silk.
Ourgoodl are New and Fresh, in^style .in.l texture the MUM as worn in^our Itirve cistern cities.
And--till of ^rcat importance to^you
OURI'RICF.
GUARANTEEDTHE s.\m E as^IN CHICAGO.
MAKEYOUR FRIENDS HAPPY
AndMVC one-half the money you expect to spend for Christmas
bypurchasing of
WISHON,
THE
HATTER.
44EAST PARK ST,
W5LEYBUILDING.