The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 19, 1892, Page 11, Image 11

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ift 189*
II
Amusementand ^iceF^ion
BUTTE'SCOMING ATTRACTIONS^THEATRICAL GOSSIP--^IN RACING AND SPORTING CIRCLES.
SUITE,Juno 18.^Tho booking* at^the opera bouse for the nest few^week* are not of an especially^strong character with the exception of^Wallick and the ^Power of the Proes.^^but there are a number within a mouth^that liave been fairly successful on the^road. The past week was a great disap^^pointment to theatre goers who had^counted upon the treat of the season in^tho engagement of Richard Mansfield.^Mi* inability to reach Butte on account of^railroad washouts is also a clear loss of^about $500 to Manager Mngutre. Of the^other show which appeared hero this week^thore is little to say except that It draws a^certain class and is making money for its^proprietor.
The^Power of the Press^ commences^its cngogemont Monday night. The play^is what managers call ^a good road melo^^drama,^ and tho criticisms of the coast^1 tapers have been generally favorable. It^is not very many years since a man who^wuk devoted to athletic sports wan regar^^ded as only a little hotter than one who^lived by hU wits. Now every third man^in Now York is an enthusiast over some^form of athletic development,even if he is^not in practice or ^training^ himself.^TI10 athletic club is in the ascent. In the^^Power of the Presti^ a gentleman conies^out nf a club house and finds a fellow en^^gaged in annoying a woman. He told the^bully to heoif, and when the latter showed^light, knocked him down.
Thisis tho Manhattan Athletic club,^^he said, ^and I am an active member.^Be careful boa- you run up against me in^tho future. You may not get off so easily.
Nowgo.
Thisspeech generally provokes a round^of applause. The situation is said to be a^good one, but the bint at the athletic erase^is much more powerful with tho audience.
Onnext Thursday evening, immedi^^ately following the ^Power of the Press,^^J. M. Wallick with his trained horses^o|^ons a three nights' engagement in his^Western play entitled 'Tho Cattle King.^^Mr. Wallick has just concluded a suc^^cessful two weeks' engagement at the^Brush street theater. San Francisco. Ho^h;is a large supporting company, an im^^mense amount of special scenery and four^trained horses. The sale of seats opens^at the box office on Wednesday.
MabelJenneaa.
MabelJenness, a sister of Mrs. Jenness-^Miller, will lecture at the Presbyterian^church next Tuesday afternoon at 3^o'clock on the subject of ^Physical Culture^and Dress Reform.^ The lecture will be^given under tho auspices of tho ladies^of the Homer club. The Denver Time*^says of Miss Jenness:
MissMabel Jenness, tho apostle of^physical culture and dress reform, is as^far removed from tho traditional strong-^minded female as can bo well imagined.^She is a handsome, healty young woman,^refined mid womanly in every movement,^and gifted with rare Intelligence. She is^a brunette, with clear-cut almost Grecian^features, exquisitely refined in her man^^ners, and combining great neatness and^elegance in her attire. The grucc ami^ease of her carriage, tho iiolish of her^manners, and the classic and intellectual^mould of her features, combine to make^her thoroughly charming.
Favoritesand Others.
Thereis nothing quite like Sam T.^Jack's company of ^Creoles.^ They draw^I.in houses and are making the energetic^manager a pot of money. There is noth^^ing quite like an Uncle Tom's Cabin com^^pany, cither.
EdwinBooth has decided to retire from^the stage for good. He will not act next^season as has been stated.
Amongthe richest of American actors^and actresses are Edwin Booth, worth^f-7oO,CU): Joseph Jefferson. $1,000,000;^Stuart Robson, M0O.000; W. H. Crane,^(400,000; Den man Thompson. f2.'tO,OUO:^Joseph Murphy, ^100.000; Roland Reed.^$150,000; Oliver Byron, $160,000; K.I win^Harrigan, $100,000; Clara Morris, $280,.^000; Fanny Davenport, $200,000: Lotta.^$j0U,0U0; Maggie Mitchell, $260,000, and^Sol Smith Russell, $400,000.
MarieWainright begins her next tour^November 14. Hor repertory will includo^a new play by Clyde Fitch; ^Tho School^for Scandal,^ ^Amy Robsart,^ ^Twelfth^Night^ and ^As You Like It.^ Mr. Julian^Magnus continus as her manager.
Mrs.Eangtry is to make another tour of^this country next season, appearing in a^new play called ^The Fringe of Society.^^She ought to make a success of it if Iter^extended experience on the edge of society^can help or in playing her part well.
Twenty-sevenplaywrights and mana^^gers have waited on Baroness Blanc since^her recent notoriety in tho divorce court.^It is said she will go in for the elevation of^the stage next seat-on.
FrederickWardo is in New York ar^^ranging for the Warde-Jatues combina^^tion.
BlueJeans^ will beat the opera house^on tlie Fourth of July. It is a great at^^traction.
Theseason of The Power of the Press^company ends Juno 2T.
Scvernlthousand people were disap-^|M^inted by Mr. Mansfield's inability to till^liis Butte engagement.
//ii;W.^ part is said to lie one of the^long '^t: on actual account it has jti^t 1.5^^!'^lines. Othello has 1,117 lines, and Lrur^77J lines.
The^'M Haymarket theater in London^is to bo pulled down by the middle of this
month.Grisi, Mario, Rubinl and Iambu-^ring appeared in it at once together, and^then Jennie Lind and Nilsson won their^their triumphs.
aroRTMor all kinds.
Over340 mares have been bred at Palo^Alto this season.
Thecontributions collected for tho ben^^efit of the late Andy McCarthy,s mother^by Trainer W. 11. McCarthy,now amounts^to $1,^SS9, not including the $1,000 given by^the board of control.
Mr.Pierre Lorillard is reported to have^bought Sensation in order to place him at^tho head of his stud at Rancocas. Many^owners have been after this unbeaten^horse, who is by imp. Leamington, and^Senator Scott before bringing out Rayon^d'Or offered the late George Lorillard^$30,000 for him, but was laughed at.
Recentadvices from Australia are to^tho effect that Maxim, the great black^horse by Marvelous out of La Belle, by^Maribyrnong, won the Doncnster handi^^cap at Sydney, carrying 144 |^oiinds, ono^mile, and running tho tlistance in 1:41%^from u standing start^the liest perform^^ance on record with weight up. There^were over 37 starters in the race.
GroenB. Morris says he will never again^pay over $3,000 for a yearling. His pur^^chase of the brother of Troubadour for^$10,000 in 1MX) has cured him of tiic high-^price mania.as the colt lias proved almost^worthless. Mr. Kuppert is understood to^have expressed a similar opinion, based^on his purchase of St. Domingo at tho Bel^^mont sale in October last for $30,000.
JockeyBergen says: ^I think the whip^should seldom be used until tho v^-ry lust^thing, but wo all have to whip horses more^than wo ought, because if we don't the^public and tho newspapers would declare^we don't try to win. The public doesn't^seem to have any confidence in the jockey^who, being on the horse, is the lu st judge^of what he can do, but then the public^hasn't tho confidence of every body.
JackMcAuhfTc is training for his light^with Billy Meyer. The lightweight and^his sparring partner, Billy Nelson, are in^Hampden, Me. They wiil return to New-^York in tinto for the Manhattan Athletic^club boxing show, which takes place June^22. On this occasion Jack will s|tar six^rounds with Billy Fraiier. After this en^^gagement McAuliffo w ill start for Bay St.^Louis to train for his big fight.
Itpays to lie a Jockey^that is, a suc^^cessful one. ^Snapper^ Garrison received^$2,500 for riding Sir Woltcr and winning^the Great American Stakes with the colt^from Dr. Knapp, Sir Walter's owner.^^Pittsburg Phil.^ the well-known plunger,^also presented Garrison with jl.KVl worth^of winning tickets when the ^Snapper^^landed Phil's King Cadmus a winner Inst^week, besides giving him a fflUU retainer to^ride, win or lose. Garrison's work in the^saddle the last 10 days has been worth^fully $5,000 to him.
DannyDaly, the Omaha featherweight,^in conqiaiiy with his trainer, Terrcr.ec^Gallagher, leaves for California to-mor^^row evening. Ho has been matched to^light ^Solly^ Smith, the conqueror of Dal^Hawkins, liefore the California club, for a^purse of $1,000, the light to take place-^Friday evening. June 24. Danny is in lino^fettle, hard as nails, anil w ith good bel^^lows. He has been quietly training for n^fortnight hack, mid yesterday tipped tho^scales at 111) iKiunds to tho ounce. Al^^though he has a light on his hands, ho is^my choice for winner. Omaha IWe.
DickMoore of St. Paul succeeded in^putting Henry Baker, the Michigan mid^^dleweight champion, to sleep in tho sev^^enth round in their light last Saturday.^The contest was fought on a race track^100 miles from Chicago,and was w itnessed^by three car loads of sports, who left for^the scene by a midnight train. It was a^terrific encounter, like all of Moore's^lights are, and Dick pulled out only by the^skill of his molars. In the llnal round^both men were so weak that a 10-year-old^!m^.\ could have w hipped them both. It all^depended on which went dow n llrst. This^happened to bo Baker, from a feeble little,^push in the chest. He couldn't get up^again and Moore was declared the victor..
Powerof men to make him so, and Jack^owes it to himself and his generous back^^ers that lie is equally web. His late draw^with Charley Kimnilc at Minneapolis^proves that ho is a better man than com^^monly supposed. His showing was so ex^^cellent that the match in question grow^out of it. Kimmic is a hard citizen, and^good judges ranked him with the best in^the land. Wilks virtually won the battle^but a partlaan referee made it a draw.^^Omaha tiff.
CRICKET AN OLD GAME.
TheWilkes and Hyan Fight.
Thegreat finish contest between Jack^Wilks of St. Louis and Tommy Ryan of^Chicago will take place at South Omaha,^Saturday evening. July 30. The meet will^be at catch weights and under the auspices^of the Magic City Athletic club for a purse^or $1,500 and a side Itet of $2,000. Promi^^nent sporting men of this city and South^Omaha urc hacking Wilks, and Chicago^parties will furnish tho collateral for^Nccdliam's conqueror. It will doubtless^prove the gJeatcst mill ever fought in this^vicinity and will attract crowds of the^fancy from all over the country, particu^^larly the western cities.
Ifall tho sports thought alike there^would he no matches and no fights, and^as a necessary consequence no pugilistic^fun. 1 have already received tlmi- com^^munications from South Omaha asking^me if I thought it was safe to hack the St.^Louis lx^y to win. To these I emphatically^say that I am no tipster, and I never ad^^vise a man to bet a dollar on anything. I^merely tell what I lielieve and give my^reasons for the faith that is within me,^leaving the result to time. Though I^freely admit that Kyan is a rattling goisl^man. I cannot figure out why his friends^think that he is going to have n picnic^w ith Wilks. That he nor his hackers think^so is show n by their delay and their ex^^treme caution in making the match.^Though tliey protended to hold Wilks'^pretension* as a tighter In sovereign con^^tempt they have been careful to pin him^dow n to the most stringent rules. Actions^-peak louder than words, and their actions^in this case show that they regard Jack as^the most dangerous foe Kyan has jet^faced, excepting Danny Ncodham. After^Issuing the latter in u long, hard fight at^Minneapolis, Ryan unquestionably^llutik-d in their last meeting at New^^ trleans. lie did not dnrc go in the fight.
jas inevitable defeat stared him in the^face. His tonsilitis story was a fake,^pure and simple. That Wilk^ proves u^worthy foe. however, for the Chicago man^de|Miids entirely on himself. There is^one thing he can depend on. anil that is^that Iljan w ill leave no stone unturned to
|get himself into the very hoet COSStUtioB.
iIt is to be a fight to a fltn-h. and ^ hen the^men once enter the ring there will In- no^leaving it until oneorthe other ii \ ictor or^viet mi.
Ryanw ill lie well and fit ns it is in the
SomeKrldeare to Show It Was Played^Twelve Hundred Yews Ago.
Likemoat games played with a hall, the^origin of cricket may be said to bo lost in^obscurity. Numerous r -searches have^been made in the h ^pe of llxing a date,^hut no really satisfactory conclusion has^been urrivod at, though it is tolerably cer^^tain that the game, in some sha|ieorform,^existed at a very remote |icriod of an^^tiquity. It is considered highly probable^by lxmdon Sjiai,^ .Women's that the word^cricket is a corruption of creag, a vari^^ation of an old Saxon word signifying a^game played with a crooked hat; if so, it^would appear that cricket was known^among us nearly 000 years ago, as the^word is found to have been in use during^tho reign of Edward I. (1.3001. This, how^^ever, Is supported only by material of slen^^der character. Strtitt, one of our best^authorities on ancient sport, adduces^sonic evidence to show that ^club-ball,^^played in the fourteenth century, may^have been the parent of cricket, but both^^eat-and-dog^ mention of which occurs^in the sixteenth century a, and ^stoot liall^^'frequently referred to in the seventeenth^centuryi. have a closer affinity. It is^stated in Russell's ^History of Guildford^^that cricket was played there in the mid^^dle of the sixtccth century, but for 50^years subsequently no trace has boon^found; and indeed history tells us really^little or nothing of the game that is not^speculative, until tho opening of tho^eighteenth century.
Thoearliest matches of which copies of^tho scores have Is-en preserved were those^of Kent vs. All England, decided on tlio^artillery ground. Fiushiiry. in 174^^. and of^Hnmblcdon vs. Kent, which t^s^k place at^Bisbopsboiirne paddock, near Canterbury,^Aug. 19, 1772. Tho latter portion of the^eighteenth century' was remarkable for^the tournament of the Marylehooe club,^which took place ill 17.-7 on tile dissolution^of the White Conduit club, which had an^existence of several years, and bad played^matches in the fields from which the club^took its name. The new club, destined to^lieconie the controller of cricket, located^itself in Dorset square in the parish of^Mnrylelxine, for about a quarter of a^century; 1 lien went to North Bank. Re^^gent's park, but after a brief |s-riod had^again to make a move, and finally in lrilt^settled down in the St. John's Wood roud,^its present quarters.
A IIOMfl.r MIOW.
SomethingNew That lias .lust Taken^I'lare in I niittull.
Thelife of a costrrmotigor's donkey has^for many generations past been a syno^^nym for one of unremitting toil, tho^monotony of which is only varied by a^plentiful allowance of blows and tho^senntest possibly supply of lhe ciuirsest^food. The type, sad to say, still exists,^but happily to a much smaller extent than^formerly, for the iiianuurs of tho coster^are becoming softened.
Asa consequence, he is gradually Is rui^^ning to leal u that it is coii lueive to Ins^own interest in many ways toailopt a more^enlightened methisl of treatment toward^his ^moke^ than did his father Iwfore him.^Some gratifying results of the ^new treat^^ment^ were to lie soon yesterday nt the^Animals' institute, Kiunerton street,^Walton place, where a small show of gen^^uine cosiennongers' donkeys took place^under the patronage of the Baroness Bur-^dett-Coiitts.
Therewere but some :i'i animals in the^show, but they came Iroiii all parts of^London to compete for the prizes olfcrcd^by the committee of the institute, and a^very creditable display they made. All^were neatly clipped, carefully groomed,^and in good condition, while the gailj-^INiinted shallows in which they were^driven up ami the high polish of their har^^ness showed the willingness of their own^^ers to MPMaf capital as well as ^elbow^grease^ in making the turnout us effective^us possible.
Itwas pleasant to see the pride of the^owners in their animals; while the latter^for their part seemed to show an absolute^uffection for their masters. ^Give him^his w hack of grub regular,^ a man would^tell you, pointing to his humble friend,^^and he'll trot his eight mile an hour^and keep it up all day.^ Similar itower*^in their respective donkeys would lie at^once claimed by half a dozen owners^standing round, and it is much^to lie feared that hail it not^lieen for the company of ladies^present such boasts might have Itil^to quite a number of sporting wagers.
Afterseeing, as m yesterday's show, the^perfection in point of uppcniniicu to^which a properly-!rented donkey may he^brought, considering its undoubted intelli^^gence and strength, and the fact that it is^found useful by the queen, as well as by^the coster, one wonders why it is not much^more extensively cmployi-d for both busi^^ness and pleasure in this country.^/.ow/on^Sftrs.
Alarge white circle around tho sun^friglitciusl the negr(M^s nt Jackson. Miss.,^so badly that they rushed from their^bouses and declared that the Judgment^day was coining.
KEAHKIt M ^N HOOD'S DAY.
IP'.ar* it my boy in tl^- barber'* rhxlr,
Tobe MMiTngt Ml- ringlets gay;^Ami to mi itie wealth et liis (saasa hair
notlic Moot In a circle Ui).
T*MI trilling tiling of dally life.
Anlt i iwtnv iiuwortliy ii timught ^^Tea unall .i b ^me iniil the loil ami strife
oftin- world's i'liaugiug I it.
ISiitMb* titiglnc out of lie-unci slums
Toln\ bi'.ir'.-^tl .U csn-isl it pattjt.^Fur tie. riasaged the rhlld of u.y ! ^ pe. jt j
tears
\WthI lie scornful si tig they sang.
IffdpvasjM* were boot on t:ie l.t eeap^An t t ie curls that art u nt it Hum-1^i l ike ;,,|. en ^ leaps with alileh la tup^T.tc niaiocuiii and the v. .n I.
Noliter I' ahull I sic those tlvlnit curls^I As my hoi'iewaril -t^ i s I * end.^Another slain of hi- 10* i.inuris.^U I etc youth MM sMghsssJ b rid.
Sow her. [rem the chair If stcpi e 1 at e . ^ I,
lisMood Willi l is iirtle-S -mile.^I.Ik^ namaati si o n nt Insi, of strength
ft IMtstears tn staelut t wtte.
Thusepr hv tine will in nls'i away
Thetb rn ^ of li s c did n lite.^Ami ram itIiii: in r ^ Ins ih.iiilii, d ilav.
Wit.,i ^ ^, i ne oi t .11 ami strife.
Oad; r ait that Ml I' a of Mb may ln-t^Tlttuugli Ills ebsaifuig years of mu.ii: .
1,:i ti c i!i ntr. no It's nf hie are passci^Aral a Niuisoli s ei.U- ;u tluth.
-Zs'llff'si f \,J it .
FlatheadCity,
MONTANA'SCOMING TOWN.
Locatedin one of the richest sections of the State..^It has more than 600,000 acres of rich agricultural lands.^It has millions of feet of the finest Timber in the State.^It has rich mines in its immediate vicinity.
THEGREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
isnow completed through this section^and the rich resources found there will be^rapidly developed.
OFFEREDTO^PARTIES WHO^WILL BUILD^AT ONCE.
Ifyou arc looking, for a good business loca^^tion, a place for a Home or a chance for Safe^Speculation, here is the Opportunity of a^Lifetime.
Weare selling the ORIGINAL^TOWNSITE lots at ^Bed Rock^^prices and on easy terms.
ButteRealty Co.,
Rooms^ and 6, Owsley Block,^Butte, Montana.
VM^0PERAHOUSE
JOHNMAGUIRE manages.
ONENIGHT.
MondayEvening, June 20. 1892
SAMTRACK'S
CREOLE
COMPANY
ln P^03le Dlr_ot iro.n tha cri^1U Btundard T.ioaior. N. Y. 3U
Now:Orlelnai: Surprlalnir!
NovellExtremely startling!
Durrc,MONT
JOHNMAGUIRE,^profrietgr AND MANAGE*.
TUB'S NIUHTB AND WIliN KS|)AY MAT-^I NEK, I 1. .1 \ MNU
Monday,June 20.
Ilist time iu lluttf of tln^ llroat Ann'rlran^drtiiu
TH6POWER
OFTHE PR6SS
llyI'lTH Stlil .IK.hoi-,
s,iMtt^ l'e tin b ^^'. a hi r.f 111 play aver pro-^ilitet'il.
RRV6D0U6R IT
Now\ nrtt for l^m \l{bts.^I'.^ i mi f r ^ N'f tti.^I'lti til l| In 1 fur j.^ M:;l.ti.
F111ttf Imiiisii Intt-rfM. br g t* i-um'My, rlevor^BttaattsM, A emit til; MM I ^ | r d i.-tlnn. A
|il.'l)fur rYf*rYll^l ly w itt en in^ , HMO] St'tlDK
sitI b -aittlftil w -li c ; I 'tun t. tl*'llf Ittrtilly pre-^wiI' I. villi 1 ^r I ' .i|'|'^liitiin u'v
50-CREOLEANCHARM ERS-50 i s.tie ui aM w in bafja sVerdaj at to s. m.
KtiVfriA*iKunifMMlI'tpisr pm-ts. tialleiy, :^i tf:il^. |ar^iuettu
I Will If I . *l.
WMMiSf n- ^ of Trinlfsl l^v |y|
Ue.lvliifiilllrasmy DtviMtlkwinrulslI'^ ~~~
DyCre.i^ I ^ \ 11 f 1 - Oilvt-^lltwt Mr ^ ui-t Kr uti^houlliiTll RVMrglMMSl
fWUou si^ Krltliy. J in^ 17. at tin- KniUh .^t'uj t-'o. IU mm I . Ailm s^!'id. $1, nailery, 1
MISSMABEL JEWESS
Willl/c tin^ at t id
PresbyterianChurch,
BtTTKCITY,^I tliler t if ar.tp c % i f 11
HOMERCLUB.
(D Hie a/ttrroon of
TUESDAY,JUNE 21,
At3 o'c oc
srniF.a:
PhysicalCulture
DressReform.
LOSTMAMIOOD
Easily,Qalckly r.nd Pirtn,-.^r.t!y Rcitortd^Cftrsaarc:/ BMIJM IMN
W./A. THORilTON
FIREINSURANCE,
Boforo.
WorfmntaJto ntrt or
VD'ioeyreftiDilvd.^It la MM us s i- ^^'^^*
MMMMM,Mj rvffi ^ny^lnrtn of ii^rvuit^ |.r^n^Irntiiuor ,ny tli^.ril^r L J^et i a* iwoiul erm.f its* ' -Ja
*t!h*ff MX. C^U^fvt affoi.^M axiwsai** u^o t..f w^Tet^orO. AVi.lH'l if Ofliim. er on SSSBSW
.I tottllifal if ti*-retl^B or ^^^^ IsiolsiSSS H^,^ltitvitistit. l'.'n^''l^tor^. %1'siwfststw HssMsrss
\l.-ml it-i r!^^..-.n laSSMMlN}c^^** I'r.ln. Mi.l^Memory. Uaarint flown |-|iin^. S,f. it Wt-ninn.^HyaMrU. Ni^Hiirn^l llntul in,. ^|*n. utiirrhn.^I/Mitl I nwor anil lmpet.nry wb l* f MMM^u-ay tasd Ut t ^^^..tii'.' t.14 a#^ a'^l leaanlty.
l''itlTply (aarsntivMl I'tlr* ^1 1*1 ^^^^'^.^ SSStl^f ^ ^. en K^ut b'wail on r*r^i; t ^U'^^- A MMMh^^^IISSSSStmSNatH with#T^r; |l M ^ttfar racvlti-o^In rofnnd Ins i:. ^ r *' a scrmatiatit curw ta Mi^tfKeeleuaai .
NCnviAVK-iICtNE CO Detroit. HJcb.
lor Kale InT'iiiw, Monisra^-st \t FSI'Mint WUKMAt Y,^^K. N. I'AXSOM. Nar.j,er.^Us Wast Tark Streat, Opp Csutral GcfcooL
BKI'llKSKNlINO
LEADING
FOREIGNAND AMERICAN
COMPANIES.
MARTIN4 FOX.
foeCigars, Tokcj anJ ConfcctioQer;
bvlessu sua i ^uil tiselan la CUAL Ulit
M^^ f'-ni t^ ^ Is it tliorimch o\|ournt of the
Artit I li.A.e.ti t'u.t trt*. mjm 110 way tlir ^inei-^ilMlna all nit* I tt'sart '.tit Mo.einottt. iu lit*r owa^ifi'iiitt y ,.ai of til i^ty.f uitist pntve not t ,.y^lnl^^r^,^ l ti. but iiiatrulcive. to t tots who appio-^vmt Mb-
BEAUTIFULIfi WOttAfi.
(rowlog tlir s v I I tl tiv ^ ranch b^Q^tll from^atl it l.;e; tit ^ te, lire.
Alltbr ut w p.ti e ^ of th ^ Kait arw loutl ta^tho.r |tr^l^m of lm^ rikfiisl I ^^^ curf*^. ami n^( to| ^ I alia will ilia* a bi.-i! t e 'owd than bar^a.atr , MKN. .IriNNt-M Mll.i.Kh. t'hiwai Ifro^a ft^w wro'k, mil ^ nil vhtse la t lie ^n u^ttmlueuily ^uc ^.-,^.ul fiom rtrry alauilpu.,;.
TitKKTS ni,y lx^ pro-tir tl from Calktnt or^Alt' tf the titfinlMTa tf the Homer club. 73^n'lita eaeb. bcuoOi Kirla, f^ uenta.
WM.L nOGE. Prr*ltlfn^.
lAHDIDALY. Vlrt PmttJtnt.
\Y.VI. TU0BXT0S. Cashl-i
FirstNational Bank
CfANACONDA, MONT.^Capital. - - - - - ^IOO.OOO.^Inv an I aril IVtmealle and Foreign Eirhaaa,
.ultranvu't a '.'Herat lUnklng nilltaasa.
1t piimiptlv AttSDtlStl to. Kll-
11.a- rawii on 1.. ii.lmi. I'ldmbursb,^Ulaaxow. In.ulln. I^t[ast, I'arla.^tt.i'i ^ ^ llerllu auil all tbs^LaaaUs, Clamaa of Kuropa.^inKiinti'iisiitisn^.\nii'ii.-.tn KasaaMsai Natioual Bank ..XswTott
t'i..ii.a National lUuKOmaha
Urila.FantaiCoSan Kranclwa
Itan Satloaal HankOjcUno
jl'ilte.Ilrewnlew A. CoButt*
'.^^ ....^- Nattou.il UaakHalaaa
Laiaui i.ro^. ^ CoDaarlaMltT*
MRS.M. D. BRAY
Haarrmoraxl from^lh^ Monet Block a
1I 0 South Montana Strata*
Whereaba baa for not
CeafatKNEAT. NEWLY rUKNLiHas)^BOOMJV.
Ilscta-lci J.-itt and it aai Baas,