The Anaconda standard. [volume], January 22, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1892.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHEDEVERY^THE YEAR.
DAYIN
DeUTWdtijr carrier or null at ten dollars *^yew, Hirer dollar* ii quarter or^ou^ dollar a month.
THESTANDARD
Jltnronlyriallv newspaper ^',,n telegraph dis^^patches In Heer 1/Mtge county. It print*^more telegraphic news than any other^uo^s)m|^-r In Moulaua.
Correspondenceami business letters should bo
addressedto
THESTANDARD.
Cornerof Main and Third streets. Anaconda,
Montana.
FRIDAY,JAMAHV
IWJ.
CHICAGO GETS IT.
When^'hit-ago reaches for a thing,^it is a sight to witness the gradual^elongation of her arm and the snreness^and dexterity of her grasp. While St.^I'aul, Kansas City, Milwaukee and^Cincinnati have ltcen sitting up night*^and scheming fur months to acquire^possession of the national democratic^convention, the city of wind waited^quietly until the last moment when^bhe arose and deftly snatched the^prize to herself. In Chicago's compo-^sitiou there is a curious mixture of^luck.pluck.grit and genuine clevemese.^No other American city has all of these^qualities in so pronounced a degree.
TheNorthwest would have preferred^the selection of St. I'aul, hut the ap-^poiutment id' Chicago will l^e entirely^satisfactory to this section of the coun^^try, indeed, it will gi\e general satis^^faction to all sections. From the^Northwest Chicago is less than a day's^ride farther than M. I'aul. and. then- in^this much ahout it, Chicago will pro^^vide ample hotel accoiiimodations with^^out any ifs or amis. Moreover. Chicago^nominees as a rule are always w inners,^even as Chicago herself is a w inner.
Theghost which is said to Ik- execut^^ing most marvelous pranks at the An^aconda company's concentrator is^douhtless responsible for the story, to^which many of the slate pajicrs are^giving publicity, that fresh trouble has^arisen between the Anaconda couipanv^and the Montana I nion railroad, in^^volving another shut down in the near^future. When a good, capable ghost^starts in. there is no limiting his lield^of spent ions. liive him a lair chance,^and his Hpookship w ill doubtless renew^last summer's diverting yarns about^the sale of the Anaconda mines. Of^the making of ghosts and ghost stories^Uiere is no end even in Ihe Nineteenth^century.
WithMMd to our spick and span^new vessels, the New York lltiiiltl^says that the Miantonoinoh^h guns^have equaled the rigorous cx|^cctations^of their designers, and the ship, with a^few minor repairs, is ready for any de^in.link that may lie made ajpajsj her af^home or ubroud. This gives us our^first armored ship for harbor and coast^defense under our new naval scheme.^The Howell torpedoes have ill least^proved in practice what has long been^claimed in theory. In dive, immersion,^distance, and s|x ed each of the four^ti^i|^cdocH showed that no readjust^^ments were needed to achieve similar^results. This means that we have as^good an auto moliile torpedo as any^other nation in the world: perhaps,^w hen it conies to a battle test, the best.^The successful trial of the I'acilic Mail^steamer Newport, says the lit lit hi.^which was conducted by a board of^naval officers in order to test her litiicss^for the postal subsidy, proved that^among the ships available for an aux^^iliary navy are a iiuuiIut thoroughly^suited for commerce destroyers of the^second class.
THEPRINCE IS TIRED.
KussellI!. llarri.Miu is rcpOftoi to^have given utterance to these senti^^ments: ^I am heartily sick of playing^the role of president's son. Iain will^ing to give some other Ml nvv a chance.^There is no fun in it and very little^glory. As U matter of fact. 1 have^found it much More diMcull to earn a^living since my father has bota in the^wlute house than ever ls lorc. 1 shall^Is- glad if licdoi ^. not run again.^ Now^this is an interesting admission. Most^of the prince's acquaintances herea^^bouts were under t lie impression that^his father's position was proving a^pi city food thing for him a good^thing, that is, in a tiliaucial sense,^from tune to time press dispatches^have related that certain of the enter^^prises to which the prince had lent his^name wi re not turning out as renin^ncrativcly as was expected, at the time^of their inception, hut the public still^U'lieved that his ventures were aver^^aging up handsomely, and the news^that his father's occupancy of the^white house is a positive detriment to^him ill his ellorts to i aru a livelihood^js nnev|x'cted and diMppointiUg,
Hutlet no one he so rude as to int i^mate 1 hat the prince in Ir.s numerous^business projects has permitted hi-, .i-.^^ociates to assign him the role of a^sucker. Itatlii-r let all endorse the^cheerful philosophy of the Itrooklvn^Jiat/le, when it says; ^ There is, in the^candor, as well as in t he substance of^his confession, thai winch mil hotpto^restore to I'riuce i;us' to the esteem of^those who were betrayed into the be^lief that he was not above presuming^on his father's (list incl ion. If be sj as^ever guilty of any of the follies im-^putcd to hi in the free and ingenuous way^in which he unburdens his mind and^the conclusions he draws from Ins ex^|^erience show that he has plenty of^good stuff in him. and that the fates^w ho have dogged his steps sinse March^4. IKHii, have not found aha insensihh^to the prompt nigs of prudence and^common MM*.
Underthe circumstances, l*re-.ident
Harrisonif hi- is a good father, having^the interests of his son at heart, cannot^afford longer to remain in au office^which works so seriously to the disad^^vantage of his offspring, and the pub^lie, therefore, has a right to look for^some spec.I\ action on his part signify^^ing that he is not a candidate for^renoniinatioii and positively will not^accept the honor should it he tendered.
St.Haul's chances for the nut ional^democratic convention were seriously^hurt by the insolence of Minneapolis^after securing the republican conven^^tion, Minneapolis was unable to sup^^press an abnormal swelling of the head.^The managing editor of the Davenport,^la.. TkiiKH int had an amusing exper^^ience with the manager of t lie West^House, when he wrote to him two or^three days after the Delect ion of Min^^neapolis as the place for holding the^republican convention, requesting that,^a room lie saved for the representative^of the Drmwrat. He received a reply^that there had already Iteen ten times^more applications received than they^could possibly supply rooms for,^and that they were obliged to^refuse this one. In reply to this^the editor wrote^a note saying that lie^was sorry to have the hotel man ac^^knowledge, as he did by refusing rooms^to the leading democratic pu|^er of^Iowa, that the ^Twin Cities'' would be^unable to accommodate (he crowds that^would probably show up at the conven^^tion: that Mr. Kichardson, the proprie^tor of the l*^ ihiunil. was a ineiulier of^the democratic national committee.and^had been urged to vole for SI. I'aul as^the place for holding the democratic^convent ion. However, with such poor^accommodations as they were able to^furnish, of course he would not be fa^^vorably impressed with the claim made^by those two cities for the honor. The^reply that was sent as soon as the mails^could carry it to the editor of the /^^ m-^iirriit Deemed to indicate that he could^have a whole floor if lie thought that^he would need it.
ANURGENT DEMAND.^The need of affording better protec^^tion to the land titles of honest, bona^lide settlers, to which the STAJfDABB^has repeatedly called attention, is^illusl rated by a very complicated ease^decided at Olyinpia. W ash., a day or^twoagoaud reported in the Tacoina^h'lnlu. .lohn A. Stone supposed that^he Was the owner of a piece of ground
inthe Pajrallap valley. He had good
reasonto think so, lor he had bought^it after it had changed hands several^times and had passed through the^courts in probate proceedings, with no^cloud upon the original title from the^government. The laud office decides^that he had no right to suppose any^thing, and that his rights were only^possessory.
TheIhh adds that ' the local laud^office is not to blame for this, as there^are rulings of the department to jus^^tify, it. but there certainly ought to be^some means of establishing ]^cr|ietual^titles, so that a man may know. Itcforc^wasting the better part of a lifetime^and all the money that he can earn, in^making a home, whether he owns the^ground or not. Congress ought to de-^tine t be meaning of all the laws relat^ing to land titles, and make them so^plain that they cannot he changed with^every change of administration.
Thereare thousands of honest peo^^ple in Montana. Washington and Idaho^who have been made victims by^these absurd decisions, and there^are thousauils ^who have honestly en^deavored to comply w ith the letter and^spirit of the law. and in accordance^w il h I he lat ter rulings of the depart^^ment, hut do not know w hat minute a^iuui|^cr may ap|^car and produce a^ruling of the general land ollice under^and by virtue of which the owner, oc^^cupant and improver of the projierty^must vacate.
Inan appeal made last week to the^people ol Massachusetts for contribu^^tions to help relieve the starving peas^^ants of Russia Coventor Itussoll says:^^Information, official as well as^through the public press, makes it^quite certain that there is now and is^likely to be for several months to^come w idespread and appalling suller-^ing from famine in portions of the^Itussian empire.^ He quotes the lius^sian minister at Washington as having^recently described the needs of his^country men as ^real and great.^ ^The^three most terrible months of their^peculiarly severe winter,^ adds the^(iovernor. are yet before the Itussian^people, and unless help conies speedily^and in rich measures, extreme suite!-^ing and many deaths by starvation^must ensue.^ The governors of Mm^ncsota, Iowa Slid Nebraska have iil-^n a^ly moved in the matter, and the^indications are that the responses from^this country t^^ the appaal on behalf^of the wretched subjects of the c/ar^will be on the same generous scale as^have been previous movements for the^rebel of starving thousands in foreign^lands.
ASTO OUR NAVY^I'.ach year the foreign relations of the^I nitoil Mate are becoming more com^^plicated. It is well that this count ry^has few colony interests to protect in^foreign lands: had we pOOOOOOtOM in^KIIrope or Africa or South America at^this hour there can Is- little doubt but^that the s^ ttletiieut of our difficult J^with * l ib would be rendered vastly
idifficult. At the present time
thecountry is involved in dispute. o|^a more or less serious na-^^ure with Italy. Knglaml and^Chill, llalv's object oils have about^been met: eleven months ago the ivla^'I between that country and the
inited Man s were painfull) strained,^Our quarrel with faiglauri onset^out of the itehring sea dispute.
Roeoaldispatches froai Washington
bringassurances that this matter is^approaching a peaceful and satisfac^^tory solution.
Thisnation has never courted war^with any power; the peace has^sometimes lieen maintained at ap^^parent sacrifice of our national dig^^nity. The government of the United^States has been slow to auger: no^Kuro|iean power would do Ions;^have endured the impcrtinenceof Chili.^Hut while the past has brought a^peaceful solution of all our disputes^with foreign nations we should be pre^^pared for the future. In a few days^Secretary Tracy will ask Congress to^support him in some heavy expendi^^tures which he has seen lit to incur in^connection with the nation's navy dur^^ing the past two months.
TheDciitiiuent of the country at this^hour is that all judicious expenditures^in this regard are just and commenda^^ble. The possibility of war with even do^insignificant a nation as Chili has^awakened our people to the unenviable^condition in which this country would^find herself in the event of war. This^nation is large enough, rich enough and^important enough to have one of the^grandest navies on eartn. No more^111ue should lie lost in securing such a^navy. Any day an incident may arise^which will demand it.
xkwkimi'kra KBVMORV/i
Why ii |a linllopeii.nl^!.^ to the Daily^l.lle ^^l Dverylxuly.
Fromthe Sprlnvfleld, Mass., I'nlon.
Thatthe new8|m|M^r lias In ^come imlis-^|n*iiHahle our daily life is easy of demon^^stration. We kick and exclaim. ^I'uhnw!^theii 's nothing in the |^a|^^r.^ but if the^currier fails to deliver it there is a hasty^visit to the office and an Indignant d^-^inaiid to know ihe reason. Tin- daily pa^^lter Bjajsasal* to every clast* of reader*.^There is no one whom it gooo not iutcrcHt^in BOOao v*ay.
'ihe business man finds il an invaluulile^uiitluiiii for advertising his nu n IiiihiUmc^and from it he obtains the information^BjsaooosjS) to ihe most advuiitngcous dis-^|h^sal of liis wares. The inarkel reports,^from w inch he learns the fluctuations of^prices; the trade report*, which indicate^to him the articles which are most in de^^mand, and the thousand and one other^in ins, all give him information which^keeps him ahiv.isi of the times. The pi*o*^fcssioiial and literary men also Ibid in the^daifv nowsp.i|h-r the lirst information of^what is hap|M-iiilig in the realms of science^and literatim-.
Dillyou ever stop to lliiuk what a diver^^sified held (he d.lily pa|M*r covers. If not.^just sii down and make a thorough study^of ii once. Vou will In* surprised when you^rise to learn how much y ou have learned.^Scan the telegraph page, ihe local page,^the editorial page, and last but not least^las every good house* ife tit*** without be^^ing tohb. the advertising page*. Then sit^down and sUOOiluirize the information you^have gleaned. Vou w ill find that it w ill In^^no brief or miini|h^rtaiit summary. If^every newspaper well- to suddenly ami^simultaneously suspend publication, even^if it weri' lor one day only. Ibis life would^soein drear and blank indeed. We would^00 in a worse predicament than the man^wilboui a country . May the spirit of Hen^franklin forefend such a calamity !
TheRoot Ml Willi Ills -liti kltiilf.-.
I'roiiithe .lancsvillo |^ail^ lia/ette.
*'ldon't like these American knivcx;^ihcy 000 SSO dull,^ s.uil Sir Kdwiu Arnold,^rather abruptly, as bis Im akfast a! the^Myers house was laid la-fore him, and he^reached down into a trousers pocket.^When his hand came iKick into sight it^held a big clasp knife. With this formid^^able wea|n^n he priM-ocdcd to cut his bcaf-^sioak Into diminutive squares. Then Ihe^knife was returned to his pocket and Ihe^lecturer's repast began.
Sevent.ootl Arbitrator*.
fromtin- I'hilMileluliia inquirer.
LordSalisbury, it is understood, thinks^It will lake mcvcii arbitrators |^^ settle the^Ik bring sea dispute. Very well. How^would these do: The BSBSJOUBfO of liussia.^(o-rmaiiy and Austria, Ihe presidents of
MaadIlrnzil and Chili, and for a casting
\oio,fjhoajuooa regent of Spain. Most of^Ihoso ilistinguishisl |Nsiplc have the prime^^atajahffia of a jury ; they know nothing^whatever iiInmii ihe merits of the case.^^- ^ ^^^
C'ovenlenl for Kelereliee.^l'r^nn the llullalo I vpress.
TheAnaconda Si vmiaiiii almanac^pi-cst'iiis in convenient form I lit- |h^liin-al,^industrial, social, religious, lalsir. ^-duoa-^tional and s|M^tiing statistics of Montana.^It also gives general s|h^rtiug statistic*^which readers outside of Montana will^in el convenient for reference.
VVliv Tint Let Her In
Fromtin- Santa Ke New Mexican.
NewMexico is entitled to statehood by^soon right that any commonwealth under^our form of bjm eminent can well |n^sscss.^Will statehood he granted and that s|m isI-^ily by the powera thai In'^.' To In' or not^lo In^ a stall-, that is tie- question.
l-liii.ic opinion.
Ihill explain^, tmt iloesn't apologise. A little^more picssiitv will have to la* exerted, for the^a|M^l^p\ must lie untile.-Nf. iymu (f/o/x-/*^ imo-
Tflt,r. ;i.
Ai Inn ate w ith ( hill l^^ all means. Itul only on^. ..million Hi..i ^ hill consents I.. OffcUfat* all fu^^ture disputes wall American |^^*ers. Xonrlil-^tratlon for this time only. No arhlli.ili..n gixsl^for Chill's extremity, hut nut goon for the ex-^I rem It \ of some |m^er weaker tliiin (Mil.
I'hu.-hiphi.irVsss, rap,
Ilie |.termini imssa^-e In i lie tii^-ssai:^ ..f ihe
Sw|ss n-piihtii. |o I'resiileul I.in. ..In at tlnl-
hn-akof the wai ^^f sts-essiou os-urs ^1 nsel-^llcil ssaottsoi h.i\^' n^^ pity on tin- rc|^osi^ nf^aO0S.M S'i l*0| as the Chilian BS0SU0B remalim^uuseltl.'il in.ill.-is w ill g^^ fruin l^a.| to w^i^e In*-^lw^s'ii Ihe two ri'piil.||^ s. Tin- fever of iii-,.l^^n^^e,^like any other fever, in more easily elns-keil iu^Us earll. i tli.in In Us Inter st.i-.-s. (7i^i~tg^ ln-^t, |- l^.'. .in. i. b*
When HM tSUMS Is SpOOSS] ill Ne^- V ork
assNitjairnspsMrUsosasol sssl natlstikilnssf^iin stiu- PiesMNM Hantsso *m bstarsas to^take isignl/aiN-e of the worst Instance of uerry-^S*%OSWI00 etPST praell.-i-d In this eonim ^. ^\liii^lite |M^ss|hL^. ^'x.'i |^ti^^ll of the )ai kklilf^- .listi lel^1st tSSHX, a*1 Mi . Harrison has sever aero 0JI^t^^ tt-lniki-le-pail^ MsoSS for their Rllaftca***^Hills. XX 11.11. ^ X. I Is il.ille III the lllti'li st ,.f his
pafty^****^ to Mi . HarHatto as bwh*xi as Uaj
s.heim s ct | iii.Hev anil lie- i alines ^^f V\ aaOa, -^i Matasa l ini. ^, ^k Bs
nSOSttSOSfthe N.-^- X oT'k lllnlei l.iK'-t w ho^asreerl n ft i it of iitt.-e-hnii-iit upon u ilea.l i-.slyto^sei-tio-tlt^'pa^ni^-nt ..f ili^. funeral 9xp^ i*es g|
theeoi l^si^ w as in..i.- ii-niarkahle thaim-
memlalih-.There i^ a p-m-nil ^entliiieni lolhe^pSjsel thai ii'ssu of that jtaaf are not oat) In taut
taste,hut are ineonsis|^ at w ith Hiiis,,iera-
l.oiiwhi.-li is i;mi.i|;\ shewn the ilea,'. I vory^human Ih'Iii^ after ih'.ith shoiikl at k-ast l^- e.i-^MUsdtBS aaseol SMHsl ami the an feefat^gruusol w Mrs even BBtragea claim .is itieti . .gin.
flo-foll.I'll' ' f1 i .
fobtan c-uli mbian kxhibitiox.
ApproprlHllonsto lie Made by Nlatea and^Kaliona lor the Fair.
TheappropriatiiaiK thus far made by the^states for the world's fair are as folio* ^:^Up to Jan. 1. Jti states and two territories^hod appnipi iatcd sums for this pin |x^ni .
Arl/oiiiiJ) .-^.^^ \. Ilain|^slilpej -.^.-..mill
f'allfornia:^^i.(^^i New.Jersey. ... -.n.nni
t'4ilorah^IKi.im) \^'w Mexico . -.^^,.i^^i
DelHHiirelii.KUl N. Carolina .. .'.'..ixi
Idaho-J0.KW N. ISikota . .. ir^,imii
Illinoissoti.nm iinlo lon.noo
IndianaTVMMi I'eiiiisylvaiiia.. '.'.'..i^^o
lo.i T^..i^lo Klnsle Island.. -.'.-..^mi
Malm4o.n^i V erinont i.-..i^^i
Mass...luisells. 7.*snu^^ Waslihigton . . nai.mii
Miiliiuaniim.nm West \ trglula. 4o.i^^
Mlnn-s.,tann,i^^'Wisconsin lia.uii
Mbrl.VO.noil Wyoming an.imo
Montana nMm
Kehiaaka.vi.nm Total jL'.sV..ooo
illnine State*, ^owing to constitutional^rosii lotion or other prohibitive roaxon.^^no statu appropriations have Imh-h made,^but stock companies have Inh^ii formed by^oniiveiitiou, and the following sums in^these states are being raised by susei ip-^tiou:
$.Mumo s. Uakota^liULUaulTeiiiiciikee.
.liai.mniTexas
ni.^m.
. Iim.iuu Total
.loo.ixm
tan,i^m^lno.i^^.^nm.iMi
$1,101.1100
Alaliam.iArkansas
Florida...tieorgla ..^Kansas...^UreKon...
Itis fully pajgosffii that the grand total^of expendilun ^ by the state* will reach^9fi.KIU.UU0. The foreign participation^makes a fine showing. So far X^ nations^and 'Z\ colonics hav e uiinounced their in^^tention of Inking part, and. with the ex^^ception of Kgypt, Italy and the Nether^^lands, have made the announcement for^^mally and olllcially. Most of Ihcm have^made i lo ir appropriations, and the others^will doilbtlea* soon do ao. The list of na^^tions and colonics and the amounts^pmpriutcd are hero given :
0f
Vrgentloe
Austria
Ilelaioaa
Itolivla
ln.i/il...
iInn.i
chill
i..lomlila
iiaa* Hica
Iioniiiark
DanishVV .^Indies
fjiiador
Kuypt(at*^forsasl) ..
Trance
Algeria..
ii*ra*asjy
Urealllrltain.^JE:irt^ailiM-s^llrltlsh i o-^luinhla
llril.Uulana
I'.ritlshHon^iluras
t. Colony...,
i^ ylou.......
India
laniiilca
Malta
Mnshona-laud . .
Nw sonHi^Wali-s^New Zia^land
UueeaavhUMl
s'liithAus^^tralia
siini.inh.
lOMSt
Tasmania..^Trinidad ....
I Victoria
Hainan(iiuitetuala
.Uim Hawaii
Ilavtl
linMiioHonduras^lim.onni llalv iln-^lim.noii formal. .
1 Krythria
Japan
......Cores
I_'..,^^i Madagasoai
iMexkxu.
I Netlierlaii.ls
io-.'oo i inform.ill
Dutch Huk
-.'14.Jimana
I.'..^^|( Dutch W^ st
....i^ Indies
iKtearasaa
Ilrunge Free
j..,um^ Slate . ..
Il'araguay
7..M^ I'ersla
'.'..imn I'eru
4o,imiKnssla
{Salvador
ji.iwus. IKimlugo...
Islam
S|iain
l uha
Transvaal
Turkey
Ifurtajuav
Vclllvllela
Totalappro-^I prialisl
*l.-..i^^i
iaiaoi
jn,n^i
IUNI.TIk,
T.Vi,i^)
'.'^.^au^asi
...mm^...i^m
.'.^..oili
PtvBMIHKVTok I'l l t l.l VK.
Wln-lia lajy, Teunyaoii fell into the habit^of writing poetry w hile slay ing hoiae fnun^ehiiriTi.
NealDow is still liv ing iu n house he^built in I'ortlaud. Me., nearly )^.'^y ears ago.^He is now S~ y ears old.
Mrs.I'ctfer. the Kansas senator's wire.^[* dettcribed as a ^plain little home laajy,^with a fund of good sense and motherly^reserve.
(ruvornoilirow ii. ihe newj shtof BSaMBS*^live of Maryland, is not himself a very^rich man. hut Ilia wife ha* a fortune that^is reckoned at SI.IXW.UUI.
BishopHare of South Dakota, at the re-^i|iieHt tif the |-',pisco|^al House of Hishops.^has atartisl on another trip lo Japan, tola-^absi-iit about three mouths.
Dr.Kdward Beillue, Aiiici h all consul al^Ainoy , China, has returncxil i^^ this country^on tSBBajsaSMP have, .mil is now among bis^old friends in I'lul.iil. Iphia.
Thepretti^*st myal girl iu l^istcrn^Kiiix^|n^ is said to Is- the Princess Hclenc^of Montenegro, w ho, it is rc|Hirtcd. is the^chosen bride of ihe heir apparent to the^Russian throne.
TheDuke of Cambridge, w ho is a cousin^of CJiKs'ii Victoria and generalissimo of^the British army, lias the reputation of^using the mos! violent language of auy-^IhhIx ill the laiglish army .
l'rosidentS^*nor lion Jorge Montt. who^is declared to Is ^not a painfully brilliant^man.^ cndcaiisl himself to thcChiliaus by^the braveiy lie displayed while command^^ant of the shsip of war O'lliggilis.
PitKIM.s I'HOM li'CK,
Don'tyou just love ihe grace of nature.^Mr. Dart V
tirai-eof Nature'.' Pshaw ! LiHik nt^her now bow she falls all over heraelf V
Wa*he hurt by falling at the hurdle^^Yes; hut he Iio|ms to get over it.''
OldKing Cole
Wasa nrrv) old soul.^And a nierry old soul w as he;
Hecalled for Ills |^l|^e.^And lie called for Ills howl.^And a gorgeous Jag li.nl he!
Ifevery lie told ill a |Nilitieal enii!|K^ign^wi^r^- naii(Hl, Iron w ould soon la^ as oss^BOOOOfvO as gold.
You'veforgotten something, *ah,'' said^the offensive waiter.
Nevermind,^' replied the irascible old^gent: ^you can have it!
IBSO the street in luoad ilavllght.
Hesal down In a chair^When- mlss|s-l|oil letters told Ihe tale
Thatslioes were Bflo**aSi llicre.
Ami.a^ he sat with sheepish ^mlle,
l!almost made him swear^As he -saw every friend he had
Walkslowly Sf that chair.
Yes.sir!^ said the BOOMftaSBCsSSSSmAo^lo a in * a^s|uaintaiice; ^| iN-licve in gsjO^ailver. I do.
Sodo 1.^ repliwl the other; ^1 in a^burglar, myself.
I*it safe to attend one ^^f llicsc bazars^with only a $.^^ bill in your |m^ kei ^
Well.y^ai have |^^course.
takechances, of
Asingle eyeght^^ we deilde;
Itulmail) a lass.^And many a friend will him lommenil,^VV nose in.^lost thirst is satisihil
Bylh' siiisle glass:
PublisherHello.'oUl man! I haven't^,^. t vou in year: iu fact, not since we left^school. How haw- you OSOU ^vtting^along'.'
VisitorI have made a cool million out^of leaf lanI.
Publisher(ice Whillikins' and 1 hade i^hcid of it. Say. can't I induce you to^writoiiu article for my magariiic on ^ I M^Intell.-lual l^e. a-h lice of M-ftlcrn^Kiin'is-'.^'
NothingSucceeds Like Success.^^KATZENSTEIN ^ COHEN
Havefine tailor-made Overcoats from $5 to $25.
Finetailor-made Men's Suits from 55 to
Boys'and Children's Suits from $2.50 to Sia
Cannotbe duplicated elsewhere for 40 per cent. more.
Aswe have nothing to pivc away but Great Haroains covince^yourself of the truthfulness of our advertisement.
Ourstock is complete, new ami fresh from the manufacturers.^We have no old goods that we are glad to get rid of at half price.
Strictlyone price to all.
KATZENSTEIN^ COHEN, '^^ti^^r*
Atthe Elephant Corner, First St., Anaconda, Mont.
nri-sTii.r. at the
OLDSTAXD,
110 Main Street,
Wherecut prices are the race.
Don'toverlook the fact that
Weire Strictly In It
Thisis the month w o invoice^and in order lo reduce our stock v\ ill offer
SPECIALBARGAINS
forThirty Daya iu
DressGoods,
Radios'and Gents' Under^^wear,
Ladies',Misses' and Child^^ren's Wool I lose,
Ladies',Gents' and Child^^ren's Shoes,
Afew Wraps,
iladies^ nnd Mi**r*^^ to elooe. at a reduc^^tion of nearly one-hnlf.
Wewill meet .ill cut prices In every de^^partment, und auvu vou money by a com-^pattsssjji
JinMain Street,
THE
SMITHDRUG CO.
REMOVEDTO
118MAIN STREET.
PROFESSIONALCARDS.
j)r.E. J. LEONARD.
1JISKA3KSOK WOMKN AMI CIIII.DKEN
Aapeclaity. Alto or iiom*. throat ami lung*^and iwnotu ^^i^t^iii.
orrirKBOOjaOl Ml a. m. to 7 r. m.
No.Bis \. Main St., near Woolman. Itutte, Mont,
I) CAMPBELL, M. D
rli)M i.iu anil Surgeon.
Ofllce,lloflman House, Kjut Park street,
Retldeocc,COO Talbot ave^ I'arrot a-Mltlon.
SeventOOOS1 NOSSMI Kxi^ericiKe.
D
R.T. J. M'KENZIE.
OFKKliSTAH II1X)CK,
EastI 'll st Street.
Anaconda.
HesMeni-eivno Cherry Street,^qr. STEPHENS.
OlFIt'E-t T STATUS No. ^. MAIN BTKEET,^OITUSITE ASCHIIEIM S.
lU-slilcnc'Oon Oak ^treet.
NearSt. Ann'f Hospital.
(Iftleehours tl:^ a. m. to 12:20 |i. in., from 1:30^to 01^. in., ami from a m \i. ru. to j p. in.
p P. CHRISTMAN. D. D. S.
Ollice,First stn^et. Ix-tween Main amt Oak,^Anaconda, Monuuia.
-TEETH BXnUCm VMTIIOIT MfsT
Bya new process. All rlasses of iv-ntal^VV ork evei-utiil In lirsi-class manner.^Arlllicial le. lli V\ llhoi'.t l'lates.
D
R.N. S. SNYDER.
1'Uyslilanami Surgeon of St. Ann's Hospital ^^and Montana I'nlon I'.iUlruad.
Tor.Main and Third Streets.
BUSINESSCARDS.
,Vj J. MULDOON.
JLSTR'KOF THE PEACE.^Kotary l'ubUc. Collectlouj Attended To^.
Thikphdsk No. sav^Office, 109 Main St., ^ - Ilutte, Montana
JOSEPHSMITH.
CARPENTERAMI ftfn.nRR.^Estimates ruriilshcd on All Kinds of lluildlngi.^References In the city.
I.OCIST1ST., BET. bl.CONL) A Nil THIUII.^Ax vconda, - - Mom.vx.v.
THEMONTANA,
*ANACONDA, MONTANA.
Oi-u^d Jul) 1, 1 ^oj.Rcupeuod Oct. 1, IsJJ
Oneof the hnndsoniest and most eles.mtlv ap-^ivolnteil hotels In the In I ted states. Tnoroaohljr^fireproof, ami provided with elevators, elo.-ir :^Ih'IIs, tire alarms, running water. Imtlis, steam^lieat, o|H'ii tire places and .ill nuKlerii l oiixen^lences. Itooms en suite anil single. I'ulslnoand^service strictly Hint-class. Kates from
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS
Accordingto M/.- and rhaiacter of rooms^occupied.
C.W. LOOMIS. Prop.
pLEARYHOUSE
GRANITt.MONT.
Ke.it.Newlv I'urntshed and f'onnnoitloiu^Room*. Oul^ Willie Help Employed.
lioodTal-leaud Weil Venlllatej Dssftal Eooin.
J.i:. CLEARY, Proprietor.
WINDSORHOUSE,
 ^ANACONDA, MONT.
-M Eaki PaOfOfl Si ni Hi .-
FirstI lass Ar.-oiniu.xl.illons. Meals. !i eeuta.^Room and Board, s*j^s |st Mouiu.^VV lute loos. Elii|^l-.)isL
I'tTtKSON^ 0LS0S. i'rorri-'ton.
QHARLE*HOUCK.
Hr.AiElt ix Rr.al ^stASO AlfD Mixix j Sioca
S'hroodi'r's Block
FIRSTUTKEET. ^ - AN.V o\Dl