The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 27, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE zj, 1892.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
byrarrliT or mall at ten dollars a^year, three dollars a quarter or^one dollar a uiouth.
THESTANDARD
Isthe aarjr dally newspaper with telegraph dls-^la Deer Lod^^ county. It prints^^ telegraphic news than any other^Dc^^i^|Kr lo Muntuua.
Correspondencean I business letters should he^addrct^ed to
THESTANDARD
Cornerof Mala and Third strict., Anaconda,
Montana.
OFFICIALPAi'KK OF I'EEK LoHGK COUNTY.
MONDAY.JI NK
imi
aifaitifleeted. I lis woakiipsn at Clii-^curo was in tha conviction llxed in (he^minds of a m larp;e majority of Um^(U'leprates that Mr. ^ 'li'veland.as strains!^all other dt'iiKHTatH, was the man for^the hour.
Aswe understand it. the Chicago^ronveiitii.n would have deemed Itself^honored had (iovernor Holes consented^to MMrt the seeond ]^laee on the^ticket. The feeling certainly was not^inspired hy any such notion ns that^advanced by the Iowa organ of the^Clarkson family. This prattle about^prohibition in its relations to the^triumph of Iowa democracy tinder^(iovernor lio.es was all well enough as^long as the governor was on his first^term. His reelection settled that and^left the republicans without even so^Much as an excuse as substantial in^texture as MM*.
SOWMKD WOR tOUUKBM.
Thetalk about prcclanr.iiitf martial^law ill the Coeur d'.Melie mining^camps certainly is the rankest non^^sense that ever was circulated in the^Northwest. The authorities at Itiiise^appear to lie unaccouut.ibly anxious to^make an armed demonstration in^Northern Idaho, fer purposes that are^not at all rh'.ir to the rest tt the B^UfM,^Agitation has been persistently kept^tip ever since (iovernor Willcy made a^useless and profitless journey 111 n u^_'li^the Coeur d'Alelie region, follow lag his^trip with noisy .uieoihci ineut us to^what he propo: ed to do and vlial the^people in ti e camps must do.
Wedo Ml believe that the, Cmv-^crinr'B course h is coutrilmted in any^way toward th- le.lor.il ion of busy and^prosperous tinns in tln^ district that^has been under disturbance; on the^contrary, at |M moment when his^high-sounding manifesto was given^out, negotiations for a (ihasant solu^^tion of dillieult ies were well advanced^at several ol I lie Coeur ^r.Meiie prop^^er! ies.
AVeare perfectly Wall Mitislied thai^the r^TANl^.\W^'^ special dispatch of^yesterday morning presented the con^^dition honestly. The ili-|i;trli declares^the talk about martial law is si nsa^tional, that the situation warrants^nothing of the son. that the camps^are peaceful and that things will regit^late themsehes w itln ut violent, inter-^fen'iice.
Thisis impart IcM testimony from^the center of the nigiOM that has been^under agitation, and it i.iiirlil lo be ac^^cepted as a 1 l ilt lit ill presentation of^the case.
Anestimable citizen of l!utte^everybc ily knows and respects him^sends to the BTAWOABO a letter which^we print this morning in reference to^midnight closini' of raloona through^out the city. We lelievew ith 1 on-cor^^respondent that the plan would find^favor with many ol the proprietors.^It would solve (he Judging house part^of the problem in its i.-iation to hobos,^lint, after all. the tree lunch counter is^the bane of Hulle. 1'eed the tramp^and he will do 'he rest he will stay.^* - - a - -^^^_
The111 ana,vers uf the world's fair^who favor opening the exposition on^Sundays have mad^ an explan itbm, in^which they say it w as never 11.e:r in^^tention to run every! lung full bl ist a I^on week days. They would have the^machinery stopped, all manufacturing^processes ;1t ;1 standstill, and all kind*^of work by fBlpioyaei i i 11 need to a^minimum, Itiliginus services. ^ hi ral^and other musical entertainment,^could be held in the hall and and;
loriiimswhich the building! trilleoev
!ain.Wry (civ employees would be^required for ilnly on Sunday, in fact^none hut watchmen would be needed^The manager, think that -ucli an ar^r.iliReiiiont would be a liberal coiices^sion to the extra UM Sabbatarians and^they ire right.
**^^^
Tom roi\r or BtOOTMY,^The party press j-, partisan; it has to^he: in a sense that is \\l:a! il is for.^There is a right side and I wrong side^- not to everything in Ibis world, bttt^to most things. Kvon in politics, with^oil its MMtsMa elements, there is al^^ways a right my and i urmigway,^hut this dors. ii^t s:,:nil^ that tSaaa^who advoeale one side are absolutely^right while those in the opposition are^wholly w rong; it is possible often to^View the right side from various stand^points whence the cousiderat nuts that^are involved in cxpcd'.cnev present^themselves in lights so different that^they become ant a ;onist ic. Thus it^happens that the press may oflen be^partisan and yet be honest and candid.
Thereis M reason, however, why a^newspaper should lie so blindly bigoted^as to make itself ridiculous, as many^ncwspai* is often do make themselves.^Here, for mslam a, is the Htatt^tinjixttr, a hidebound publication^which bus fattened all those years at^the crib of patronage and which is cir^^culated in (iovernor lloies' own state.^The ambit 'on of the Ktatt Ktgistei is^to break the governor down by as.-um^ing that Ins reputatteu for popular^Rtreligth is a d.'lus.on. ^Th^ fact was
generallyngiu/ed at Chicago,^ II
says,^that the strength of tin- Iowa^man lay all in a single is-tie prohlbi-^tion.
Thatis not true. Under all the c r^cumstances. (iovernor BoltW made a^very handsome showing m ^ hicago.^His candidacy had not been much I^talked about, yet. in convention, be I^came within Bva at mx uf the total^vote cast for IIill. respecting whose al- i^leged inrlncihet strength 111^- country I^was ihxsled with braggart talk f.ir ii |^twelvemonth. The strength of (i over ^^Iior Hoies at Chicago lay in l!ie (act^that once he overturned the preeedents^and broke the record by carrying the^state of Iowa, that he g ive an attinir^able adiiiinibtration, and that he was
Thefirst business before the people^in this part of the world is to prepare^for u glorious celebration of the^fourth, to put aside a little odd change^for the races, to heip in the expulsion^of the hobi s and to take sensible coun^^sel one with another respecting the^capital question. Later in the year^will be early enough lo start the din^about politics. The newspapers will^have political topics to deal with until^next November, ai d the daily screed^respecting candidates and platforms^ami records and rivals ought not to lie^given right of way too early in the^summer.
Kvorybodyin these parts wants to^see the authorities take prompt action^in dealing with the vagabonds who^have lately unloaded themselves on
thisBam winn it jr. Several minor of-
feia-esare reported and the belief is^thai seiinus troubles may reasonably^le anticipated. A police raid up and^down the valley would uncover hobos^who have no legitimate business in^these parts and who ought to be put^under matching orders at once.
PtrFKROH LYNCHISOM.^Senator I'elTer has placed his head^and its peculiar contents on exhibition^more than once since he got into the^upper branch of congress, but rarely^has the exhibition In en more enter^^taining than when he remarked that it^was time for congress to take action to^prevent lynehiiigs ill the South. What^kind of action he would like congress^Intake, Mr. I'elTer omitted to specify.^That part of the constitution of the^United States which gives congress^authority to take any action at all. Mr.^I'clicr neglected lo point out. If there^is any lynching going on in the forts,^navy yards, custom houses or in any^place w here I uncle Sim has exclusive^jurisdiction, it is easy enough to under^^stand bow congress might do something^in the premises; but it is not at all cb\ir^how coimrcss could interfere with a^state in the conduct of what is pecu^li.irly its own business. Congress has^its powers and abo its limitations, al^^though some men who happen to he^members of ion gross seem to he un^^aware of the fact.
Asto t he lynching themselves* the log^^ical argument is against them, but the^exigencies of t he occasion often afford^Iwatilicat ion. It is all \ery well to con^damn w ithout ^aaliseeation appeals to
thecourt of Judge Lynch, but those^w ho condeiini do not suMtcicully take^into account the situation out of which^the lynching is developed. At best the^ordinary processes of law are slow;^and son,e* mies t hey are uncertain. A^mob of lynchers is animated by two^motives, one to rid the community of^a, dangerous criminal and one to strike^terror into (he hearts of other crimi^^nals who may lie meditating similar^crimes.
tromtttcv.mi /v it.^At Um outsi t i ar coanavnpacarlaa of
theopposition are making the most of^Tammany*! growl, af Mr. Hewitt's^address and of Mr. Coekran's talk at^Chicago. 'these newspapers forget^what happened in |N4
Inthat year the democratic national^convention was, perhaps, the most^interesting on record. The list of can^^didates included Itayard. Cleveland.^Thurnian, I loudly, Carlisle and Mc-^DoaaJd. in opposition to Clavetawd,^this same Mr. Ilourke Cockran was^Offensively bitter his utterances of 1 ;st^week were praise in comparison, (lur^^ing the convention, (irmly was fre^^quently on bis feet as the orator of
Tammany in the asmrasof one long
speechhe became so ugly 111 his criti^^cism of Cleveland that he was called to^order for his talk, but the men who.^under the leadership of the late Haniel^Manning, were Conducting the Cleve^^land canvass, requested that he U- per^^mitted to go ahead with his tirade.
Onthe lirst ballot, in IMA, Otttof a^total of about t^20 votes. Cleveland^secured less than '.W. but in spite of^Tammany's bluster, he secured the
asadadtwo-thirds on the third ballot;
andhe carried New York the following
Ifovsmlor.
Bettoruioipjli must lie the last years
ofPrince ilismarck'a inc. Ths hint
hasgone forth from headiiiiartcrs at^llerliU that he and his son Heritor; .ire^to be snubbed and siiublnd they are.^Had Herbert's marriage occurred lie-
foreKmperor Williams daj u would^have in en an event of International
moment.The royal pars.magi I i 1 l-.u-^rops would have manifested the live-^best iidensl in the uuplials. and^1'i.nce iosinarck's journey to Vienna^Would have I eon a triumphal march.^Ml this H changed, manifestations in^his honor are discouraged, and as deli^cately and politely as possible the peo^^ple were asked to ignore him. 0 e^populace, however, was not so aSSll]^controlled and expre-.se.I its ad^^miration for the man of blood and iron^freely and w ith enthusiasm. Bismarck,^like illaine. is detested by the adminis^^tration, but the people seem to like^Ida all the bnttST on that account.
AMODERN MlllK'I.K.^Th^ R'npenilnna Development In lleeent
seam^r tin- ^seal vtest.
fromthe Port Lin.1 Orernialan.
Thegrowth and prosperity of (Ivs great^West are treat si in Lii^pi^irofl'^ Mitgatine^for June by John J. Inealls and William^V. G. Shanks, ami the two combine a story^of ierriiori.il and national development^sWaaSai if ever paralleled In history- The,^inngiiiitide of tint territory of which tlieao^article treat. Is not the leaat amunu the^marvels of this wonderful region. It la^show ii that the Mississippi river has 600^nltlueiith, the course of which is marked^u|k^ii the maps, and the area of its drain-^ng:i isivers sJawJMI aquain miles. The^traveler emharkinir on a stcamlxwt at^Psttshssnj can sail I .:*^^) miles to Fort I teu^^ton, in Montana, and from Minneapolis^g.lki miles to Kurt l aids. on the Gulf of^Mexico. Should ho choose to extend his^voyugo to the Lead of navigation ii|Min the^l^i nin liable tributaries of the great Father^of Waters, his journey would exceed ni.OUO^mill's through ^.'. states and territories of^the union. This stupendous water system^anaemia further into the continent than^fri.in New York to Livcr|ioo!, nnd the ter^^ritory wliirh it drains is larger than Cen^^tral lairope.
Onehundred years ago the pionccra of^N^e^ l.naland deaconded (he Wealorn^hlo|h-s of the Allcfrhcnics into the valley^of ^ IBSB, and disappeared in its aw ful aoll-^tades. Chicago. Cincinnati and St. Louis^were loni; after this anlgSjalB of civiliza-^i ion, excised to the tin-brand and the^toinahaw k. From that unsiirveyeil wilder^^ness in less than u century, 'JS states^BaSW Imsmi aansltSsd into the union.
awvasj^ aaadrassd ssaa ^f hiip.ijou,-
^^^acres and Fiip|Hirting a i.opula-^tion of more than .^;.^.!on.non. Thoiieh^the avid ceil tc wealth of this ieKi,,n is^practieall) Isyond isiniputation, an idea^si*Ma vesjSBSas mny l.e gained from the^knowhslire that last year tlie states of the^Mississippi valley produced more than^tlireeH|iiarters of the , near, coal, iron,^eats, wheal, cotton, tobacco, lead, hay,^lumber, wool, |Hirk, beef, horses and^mules of the entire country, together with^a large fraction of iu gold and silver.^Their internal commerce is already^greater than that of all the foreign com^^merce of the combined nations of the
earns.
Anilyet the Northwest is to hear from in^this wonderful story, and its grauJ chap^^ter is being unfolded year by year,^adding wonder to wonder ill the line of^what we proudly term the development of^the country. If there is anything which^may bs termed a miracle, it is growth,^and this has BOM wrought out ill the^Great West with u pow or that is. w hen^considered either in detail or us u w hole,^simply astounding.
Till: TAIL or THK TICKET.
i'kumi.m:nton met i.i.*n.
VVhltelawRelit anil IIU Kuilileu Sollel-^BBSS fer Printer,..
gtaaittie Hse Vera Times.
Thereaii' some things of interest in the^nomination of \\ Inn-law Heid for vice^president apart from the fact that this is^the second time a national convention^has gone tothe Tribvnf ollicc for a eandi-^late. The mishaps of that eanipaign^furnished Mr. H^id the opportunity to^slop into prominence. Ilmv hi- took |m^k-^ikioii of Mr. (ireeley's chair and held it^without budging bus been the subject of^narrative more or less accurate in vari^^ous public prints from time to time.
AImmiIlsrii, w hen ho had secured him^^self beyond much danger of dislodg-^nient. Mr. Ib id iM'g.in to try to degrade^labor ill his ow n ollicc while continuing^to preach lis dignity us a political theory.^Almost continuously since then Mr. Keid^has maintained w hat printers call a ^rat*'^lllee. in which non-union men have been^employed at non-union wages.
Thiscourse proved often embarrassing^to his party ami candidates plcadisl with^him to make the paper conform, at least^ill campaign times, to party professions^in regard to lalsir. Hut. being himself no^candidate and not expecting to lie one,^Mr. Keid was olululate. The printers who^were lighting the |Ya)SSM in ts^4 will^always believe that Mr. Weill's iiiik illing-
aaaaIs be fair or keep Mas sansjgsnlad
largelylo BUT) loss of this state to Mr.^Blaine* The printers' paper, the fjuj/rttttrr,^wMeh lias BUUUI baaaejie the f'mum rJn'nVr,^is a monutuent to Mr. lieid's hostility to^Must craft.
Oilate Mr. Held has melloweil. Since^his is null from l'.un^|k^ he has mani^^fested really touching solicitude for the^printers, lie even won! so far as to ask^the printers to prepare an ugri'cincnt us a^Basel BBBU which he might proceed to con^^vert tin' lyaujas into a union office. Such^a paper, having been pcepans], was ap-^provetl by a ciMiimittee of printers as late^a-, last .Sunday , and the committee went to^M llllieapolis w ith it.
Thecommittee did not find Mr. Reid in^Minneapolis and the agreement is still un^^signed, hul now that the nomination is no^longer a promise the rat olllco w ill un^^doubtedly be iii union hands before the^campaign is well started.
linnHe Vi mm Nnlltlnatetl.
ColonelMime/ In New \ork World.
I Harrison the pis .pie's choice'.' Did ho^even haven honest majority in the con^^vention'.' Hi-is not tin'choice of one re^^publican ill gn, and nil analysis of his vote^in the convention w ill show what a unsee^^able minority he was in, with all the^patronage ol the government, most BBS^BM upnlciiHly used, at his back, lbs total^vote was .'sH'.'.,. I If that vole ^.'Hi l-il came
teemthe aossdsacu aeeesefuais busUm that
aresolidly lor the democratic party, and^It voles from the territories, whine offloc-^bolders lie iip|s^ints, making a total of^BUT 1*4 Teles Beads up principally of his^olllco holders. their sulsirihuates^ami their henchmen; leaving bin ^Hit^votes from stales that may he hoard from^as republican m the electoral college. It*-^sides all i hi-he had U0ct his ollici^hold-^i-rs as dsleaaW I in the convention and an^army of oltii-e-hotders a., shooters on the^outside. Bui i^ may Is- Begad he had^l'Mi votes (teUB probable republican states,^nlltl thai is no, hul most of those voles^^Bee p'.eit;;cd to Mm only on the lltsi hah^l,.t. and tbi y would have at sorted him.
likei,us in in a sinking sinp. aueuhee*
iplelltballots. Thesewere plisl^isl lo l,im
heftre u area known th.n Jesses B. Blaine^could be paraundsd loacaeejl the bobbUu
lion.The tolid Si nth nominated lain and^aflMal corruption was the lound.iii.in and^BBBUBBBS of that vote.
Bsnraiutuna
Ahlur ill^.lin.itatIon.
It.\ !,.- .! n ^ w rone^It*, u caul, seed iqH'uiy;^11.. w ho lis- elicit
ObwImua in leaBsr*
Theproa.! In art^pris-.l-lhe l.,i^i- l:f^:
Thekaaf Itfe
Bmsal^ ii ami deeds.
CushmanR. Dav.s. who was ono of the^western men talked about at Miuneapolia^for ih^ vice presidency .hears a striking ro-^aemblaneo to Ben liutlor, as the general^up|m-aifda decade ago.
Col.Henry Kussell, brother of the gover^^nor of Massachusetts, w hen visiting the^latter in his ofllee, always addresses him^by his title, and the governor observes the^same formality in reply.
SquireMilbank is said to have won^a small fortune over Sir Hugo's Derby^victory. This ought to enable him to^worry along for a w hile without selling any^more private correspondence to the news^^papers.
JusticeLamar has so far recovered from^his illness of a few weeks ago that he now^accepts dinner invitations. As soon as^his wife returns from the South th -y will^stirt for the White mountains, where^they expsct to spend the summer.
JamesItiehard Cooko, who has just^graduated in medicine in Boston, has^boon blind from infancy. Ho completed^the full course, with an overage percent^^age of is; for the three years. He intends to^lieeomo n specialist in diseases of the^heart and lungs.
Thowife of Secretary Klkins has^founded and endowed u home for p*s^r^children nt Deer Park. Mil., having be^^come deeply impressed with the need of^such nu imtitutiou. One Utile hoy she,^scut to a linltimom hospital for treatment^and paid his expenses for two years.
LordDufferin, now British ambassador^it Paris, has BUM reeognizisl as u former^ari student in tho fatuous Atelier Julian,^when' he studied under tho name of Tem^^ple and w here, on account of his aristo^^cratic manners. Ins irreverent fellow^students called him ^the ambassador.
Accordingto the latest pen portrait of^Colonel Itobert G. Ingersoll ^Pope Bob^ is^getting to be an old man and he shows it.^His hair is perfectly white and his round,^smooth-shavou face is beginning to till^w ith wrinkles thai alter the appearance^that won for him the title of ^Baby-Faced^Bob.^
TheMan and llrother.
Fromthe Huston Herald.
Thecolored delegate and brother who^stissl hy President Harrison so sturdily at^Minneapolis last week, was a good deal^like the old Kentucky darky who went out^fishing with a littlo boy, who lost his bal^^ance and fell into the water. The old pinn^made n dive for him. and, after a good^deal of trouble, brought him to the shore,^where a white man, who had w itnessed^the rescue, complimented him on his^heroism.
Hemust be a son of yours,^ said tho^white man.
No;no, sah ; no son 'o mine.*'
Nephew,then'.^'
Xo; no. null: no nephew.
Cousin'.'''
No;no cousin.
Then^ou descrvo all tho more credit^for saving his life.
Well,I doan' know 'bout dat, boss.^You see, be had all tho bail in his pocket.
CONTKMPOltAKYHI Molt.
Arow of pins amount to a great ileal to^the man who sits dow n on them.^Ouli rt-^fon .Vctes.
Wosuppose that when Ajax defied the^lightning ho told it to go to thunder.^^^saSSJOSetM LfitJer.
HeThese dramatists hare such a mon^^otonous iio tIi.^i of making their lovers^propose. Nile^Yes; but they do propose,^and that is tho main thing. Til Hilt.
Itis a great intellectual triumph for^Wand McAllister to have the New York^papersstuioth.il ho is threatened with^softening of the bruin.- Mernkpi* Appeal-
jjsunuuinn
MaudIs Helen very nervous'.' Alice^^Well, 1 should think so! Why every^night when she takes dow n her folding bed^she shuts it up again to look under it.^^1'itV BBnud
F'atherYou want to marry my daugh^^ter'.' What an1 your prospects'.' Ixiver^^Splendid! I consulted a fortune teller^yesterday, and she says I am going to be^rich.^ Tul-Hilm.
Perhapsthe world will become wise^enough mime day to IInd out how it comes^that the people w ho have no children think^they know the most about how to train^them. /.'utM'n//oca.
What.^asked tho Kumpcan tourist, ^is^the most exclusive cluss in this country' '^^*^^Tin- most exclusive'.'^ papBBSsd a man^from California. ^The Chinese* emphati^^cally.^ It'a*himjtoH Star.
IsSniithins a smart lawyer'.'^ ^Very.^Man went to him with a case involving^Slo'i, Suid he was willing to spend 9X.M)^lo get it back. Sniithins made him out a^bill right off for UJtmV--sfcusMgU /.^/^.
Yourefuse to change that counterfeit^bill for me, and yet you cull yourself a^Christian,^ he suid. ^What's that got lo^do wilh it'.'^ asked the other. ^You^should nlwnys return gisxl for evil.^^^I'tick.
Howis that little mining scheme of^yours getting along'.' Any money in it v^^^Any money in it'.' Well. I should auy so!^All of mine, all of my wife's, and about^fll.tMi that I got from my friends.^^Fun-
An1Mudn
Magistrate- You've stolen no les^ than^L'^^ umbrellas! Six months' hard laBUSV.^Prisoner I aggrieved I Six months! That's^loo much, guv'nor. 1 think you ought to^make a n-duction for me takin' a quan^^tity!^ -IWdMki
PapaMBBSMng BMBl B.trr his numbers.^-Now. Ilarr, how much is ten times nine'.'^Barr Ninety! Papa And ten times^eight'.' Fighty! Pupa And how much is^ten times naught'.' Barr (studying1-^Well. I des tell times naught must be^naughty. Harprr'n Ha:ar.
aMM Mai in
stir.:for tier. MaeUM lord.^Your w.uin In..is! Ii -aiiiL.il tliesimtirlglitbles.
MBUM
Sim:sweeter s.-r.-js than we havener heartt*^t mil the ^ltd heart ot in,- wortii Is sttrres.^Aid leer wakes eeaaertag iu .i tUoussaa ^mi^-
olll.-t
Mug1ST her. I nk of rtaes*^Win ii ^ii loin |.ii ast the lot!;, hc'it i- -.^leatnlne!^mas sseal aud beer the Mean as sa BBS
on
Higher''a.l higher, uattl the world l^ gone,
anaat Oedl tafias the na i siv B sreeesiegl
MSBtor tier, v lii|,-..^,,r-w.ll.^Veur sweet voice rUigutg fraai the tertdahl raw^ers.
Whete stars stream sp'.etnti! over v;;!:^ and^BIS;
su-swin, until vetir uieltli!;; notes shad
thrill
Ail J tlinuig th^ wile, awakenej v.orl.l with^loven*.
Klnj.m s kln,; hint! siiii. I t',1^King. ^till -poor-will - your mugs in concert
rlBsBaif
siiisin the .ie^v da^ n star lathe .tnrk.^But sails ye make vour sscctcjt itiusl.'.^BBTal
Amodel soin; to her inv noiil i- -hi .
.id..,..'r t Mtittiflue,
PROFESSIONALCARDS.
pR.E. J. LEONARD.^DISEASES OT WOMEN AMD ^ntJiFW^A specialty. Also of noes.
emcaeouaai s so i. a. to r r. a
Ko.bu E Main St.. near Woolman. Bctte. Mont.
pP. CHRISTMAN. D. O. S.
tMttea,FUlfi Btrest. between Mala sod Oak,
-TEETHEXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN
Bra new process. All Classes of Dental^work executeil In first-class nianuar.^Artlilclal Teeth Without Plates.
QR.N. 8. 8NYPER.
-Fhysldanand Surgeon at St Ana's Hospttal-^asd tiootana Uak
Cor.Main and Third
QR.STEPHENS.
Umcioven BKaNoox's Atorb, Ebtbavob
oxFtUST Stbebt.
Residenceon Oak street.
Nearflt Ann's HospttaL
Offleehours tSs m. to 12:30 p. m.. (root i.M^to 6 p. iu., ami fruni Ml p. m. to ^ p. la.
QR.P. J. LACHAPELLE.
OfficeNo. 17 Malioney Street,
BlttbCitT, Montana
Eyeand Ear and 1'rlvatc Diseases a Specialty.
BUSINESSCARDS.
QHARLESHOUCK.
DULUUf Kail. lstats AND Ml nI no STOCK
hroeder'sBlock ^^BTEEET. FIHST^ ANACONDA
J.McOUIRE.
bcilorb.
Buildingsof nil kinds on Installment Plan.^Qt'ahtz Mills. Hoists, Obb Hocsks, Etc.
SettingMine and Mill Msehinenr a sp.-ei.iity.^All work by tue best workmen aud fully ruaraa-^teed. Nine years' experience liutte and Ana^^conda.
Clfflre,is West Oranlte Street,^rostoffice address, ttouth Butte. Montana.
MANHOODRESTORED.
'^if- *J^f faSFI
Dr.E. c. WrsT's Kbbvb and Huaim^TRFATMrxTLasis elflefor Hy.terla, l)l//|ness,^Hts. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous /'rostratloB^Jfu^fd. ,by H'c,.,l'^l ^r tohaceo. Wakefulness.^Mental Depression. .Softening of Brain causing^Insanity, misery, decay, death; Premature old^Age, llarreuness. I*nss of Power in either sev^Impoteney. l/^ueorrlioeu and all Female Weak^^nesses, Involuntary Losses, Riierni.vtorrhoi'a^eauseil by over-exertion of bratn, self-iilmse.^oyei -In.iuleence. A month's treatment. It; c for^^. by bbul We Ktiarautee six boxes to cure.^Each order for six boxes, with fr,. will lead writ^^ten guarantee to refund If not cured, i.'uarantna^^gWagl I^Hn- Smith Drug Co.. sole aventv
t/APANESE
PELLETS
6etlike magic on the Rtomsrh, Liver and^owels; dl^|^el nysiirptla, llllloiisness. Fevers.^Colds. Nervous Disorders. Sliviilessness, I^ss of^Appetite; restore the Complexion; pefectdlget-^tlon follows their use. Positive cure for Ark^Headache an.1 ^ .instillation. hma^l, mild, easy^to take. I-ar^e vials of jo pills, il cents. Hold by^THE SMITU DUIU COMPANY,
Anaconda,Moat.
vvVii'/;
Jjfunder
ITIB THB IDBAIi MEDICINB.
Itrouses the I,iv*^r snd Kidnrvs and Stomachy^cures I{r^;uljchr, DvsperMl*, rrcvlct ho Appc^titr, Purifies the Xin^mre n n anti
MwkwThe W*ftk Strong,
.fheiOREGON.BLOODPURIFIER^y1 .IaIDNEY^LIVLR REGULATOR
Cseileverywhere. SI a bottle Ills for 4fc
Lv. Roan, st. r. r.noiv ^^! rit. R. c. cnAl
bekj,MAUCUS daly. T. c BAllL.IIA.Nr.
BOGE,CaOWNLEE ft CO.,
BANKERS,
eurrecity, mont.
Tramsrta general banking business. Ft-^cliHime drawn on all the leadlu*; cities of
europs.
COLLECTIONSPISOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Correspondnts: Wells. Farco ft Co., Nee^York; Wells, Karen ft Co.. Halt Ij^ke; Wells.^l-'iitKoft Co.. San Franoiseo; iiinalia National^Uaiil.. o.aalia, First National Bank, Umaua.
FIltSTNATIONAL BANK. anaconda.
1K. tveleta. H. C. Cmtf. % H. Hit J
BUTECm SAMPLING IW|
buttI, MONT.,
Sampleand bnv Silver. Hold. Conner sad^l*e;i-l tires. 1'. O. Box 770. Ulli.-e. Seott^teuaiinc. corner I't-ih ^BdOraatM streets^auu at s oi ks, tiuutli Butte.
J.K. EVELETH. Managor.
EUROPEANSPECIALIST.
NDTiLc'i
ChineseFancy Goods!
DrC. Sckltz,
Or*Etd Boot ud Shoe Store,
36NORTH MAIN ST, BUTT
BetweenPirk tad Broadsnly Streets,
Wherehe can be roe-^^Ulted fkee ov^CHAHOB^on all
Privateand^Chronic DtS-^eaeee or Both^Sexee - Perfect
CureeWar-^rented^No In^^curable Ceeee^Undertaken-N^^Inlurloua^Druse.
CATABRH.Throat. Imit and Blood Dlseaaaa,^speedily an 1 perrainrntly cured by my^new system ot Inhalation ot com^^pound medicated vapors.^. Diseases ol the Nervous system, such as Self^Abuse, seminal Weakness, Nlijlit Losses, l*oss ot^hexual Power, hlood Disorders and Loss ot^Ambition, Aversion to Society. Melancholy, In^^digestion, etc, leadline to .-'^irtenlns of tha^Brain and Insanity, all curable cases, warranted^to cure In a Tery short time. No matter what^you have taken or who has failed to cure you.^Dr. s.-liiii'./. warrants a cure ol every case he^undertakes. Ills sonilerlul new reme.lv Is tha^only certain cud permanent euro In such dla-
PRIVATEDISEASES. ,
Gonorrnoes.C.!eet, S'trletnre, Fplollolymtna,^Varleoi;ele, llyilrocele, Kiunkt and llluilder^troubles. Skin ami nil Impurities ol the blond,^causlnR Eruptions, l'lniples, Cvstita. liiotcliuk^etc., speedily curod by my new remedy.
WOMEN'SDISEASES.
Suchas Prolnitse. Antlrlertlnn, Ketrodertlna,^I/^uenrrhea, and all discharge, Chhokio lo-^Summation and all lrrc(ularitles, etc., prompily^cra.lleated.
Manyhundreds of cases cured In Montana and^adjouiini; .tales.
MflTIVFEERCDL^S
UllfL Bag and Basolina
ENGINES
ytava IVwer parts, and ax,
^BBBBMBB*..*M^th.-refore 1. likely t.. r'-t 1 1 I^of order than any other aas or ai*M^llne enn.ties n.e*r^t^uUU Just Itabt tba burner. tu.u lb* suwl, as^l it^runs all day.
iHAKII WO SMELL ok DTRT.
KoBoubla or false eiplostons, so fteqaeat wttB las
unreliablespark.
OIf New Seaaa I a-.e a I arr.vod.
Ualiana ^ .an.11 ^ tsaai
GEALUNG ol CO., 1 i.':',^v1;1'1:^.''
 J. McCONNELL ^ CO ,
AKCHITECTS.
UtnTK.ANAl'ONI'A AND llBLKNA.
Leaveall BtUBBBBUeaneBS, SfBen tor pl.-*.*i* an I^tiieclllc.itions, wilh e.erk at Montana UoloL^lbei *i-l recrittf I'luuipi at'.cat.on.
FeeSimplicity tt Beats the World.^It OUa Iteelf AatomatlosOIy,
XeBatterlea or Eleetrle BporUa
aSSn^nnuMi SMByefss^ai ia
suuirEugiaa.
^^ssnrsmiTi okuusi am*r to
PALMERJk REY, Mamufacturm*^In FiuaBct. CaL intl Poraul Or.
^^^11 ^ vv,!
sadRetail Dealers la
BEEF.MUTTON.
PORX GAME. ETC
MainStreet
Anaconda.
PACIFICHOTEL,
*wallace, idaho.
Oneof the Ifandsomest and llest Anpoiutoa^Houses la the Coeut d' Alcuos.
(xeellenttable, clean, well ventilated rooms,^lighted by electricity, with or without board.
IVEKYTHI3GCOMF.iRfAlXB an 1 HOMELIKE.
BpeclalAeeommodatlons for Commercial^Men. Large Sample Rooms.
Bates11 JO lo 12.00 par Day.
BS,K- UELLEfc ^ ^ ^ Proprletrei
Q1TYLIVERY STABLE.
PHIt-IPSBURO.MONT.
A.W. iHcltHTYRE
.PROPRIETOR.
AGENERAL^TRANSFER^BUSINESS^TRANSACTED.
FIRSTCLASS SINGLb AND DOUBLE TM
Omnibusto all tralna.
TelephoneNo. 23.
R1LL. roGE. rresMent,
mtCCIDALY. Vlr* Pre'iarnt.
W.V TUORNTOS. Cashier.
FirstNational Bank
orANACONDA. mont.
BssSeSt- - - - - * i oo.ooo.
Inv.-nd sell ltomestlo anl rorelcn ITsetiani*^ai*.l iriinsan a lieneral ll.inkliu llilsluess,^loll, .-ti 'ii. promptly alien.leu to. lis-^ci:an--e drawn o:i tendon. lMlnl'iirsu.^liUssoi. Dublin. l^lfust. I'arls,^Uaaiburt. ItsrUn aii.l all in*
Qeaauicn.is ^ aareea^^ iieMwai eaiiBB is
Anier'.e-ni:xe.,.ia.-e Nutiouai Bank... New Vortt
INnaliaNational llank UtiMBa
Veils,faneUCuS:m Krandses
It.iii Niuioiial Bank
II*KrusraleaucuHurts
Urinant. National liimkHelena
Liuak.oi i u^. .^s i'ulN*r Lu-tga
MARTINA FOX.
lc.-i:e^r* .4
7aeCigars, Tobacca and Confectionery
Ubole sal* and reusa deaiais Iu lJAa, OUa