The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 02, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER a, 189a.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
bycarrier or mall at ten doDara ^^year, three dollar* a quarter or^on* dollar a mouth.
thestandard
IIthe only daily newspaper with fl'graph dl^^patron In Deer Lodge county. It prints^aaoratelearnplilr ncwituau any otlu-r^Dew^|u|x.-r la Montana.
Oorrctpondeoceand hu^lnesa letter! should ba
addrikkod to
THEstandard
Oar1 of Mala and MM atreeti, Anaeonda,
Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OK PKKK L01XJE COUNTY.
NATIONALDEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
ForI'r'nld'-nt,^OKOVEB Cl.KVI LANHol New York.
TorVPio.ldrnt,
AOLAI K. nBVBKWM of Illinois.
STATEDEMOfli IT!0 NOMINATION*
KcrlU'pti'hentntlTe,^VI. v. KXOl of M ver How.
Fortiovirnor,^T. E. t'Ol.l.lNS .if C.ucada.^For I.i'-uirinnt liuvernor.^B. It. MIL IDS of li.Mverliead.^For Sivn-tary ^l Mala,^D.W.S. FOLK of M in souls.
ForTnvsMirer,^JF.sm: BaSTOM or cutter.
ForAuditor.^W. C. WHAI.l l ..f .l.fTaraoa.^^or SuperliitiMidniit at MM I Initructloa,^J.C. MAIIOM V a] Madison.^For OBtaf .iu*ti^^^,^w. V. IHMaWni or Mirer Bow.^For Attorney i.i'nc ral,^K. C. DAY of Fark.^For Clerk Supreme Court.^I. L, SLOAN F of Mlt.oula,
ForPresUlentlal Kiertora,^a. W, LYMAN of Louis an I Clark*^FAI L A. fcw of De-r lilies.^WAl.TUt COOrr.II uf lialla'.la.
RUNDAY. OCTOBER
IMJ
CARTLR'SASSISTANT.^That President Harrison realizes the^desperate condition of liis |^ariy is ovi-^deneed by his sending one Havid^Martin of Pennsylvania to occupy a^room at the national headquarters at^New York and instruct Chairman^Cartel in the latest improved campaign^tricks. The New York papers the^other day devoted several columns to^the enumeration of the principal^events of Martin's life. He was horn^in Philadelphia and the only hones)^work lie was ever known to do was in^Ins youth, when he drove a irarhuge^cart. The republican politics ol Phila^^delphia attracted him ami he became^very useful to his sujenors on election^days, being placed 111 charge of the^limits und repeaters. He perfected^bin. e!t in the aft until he was^recognized us the best ballot-box^stutter in Pennsylvania. When Har^^rison was elected, he made Martin col^^lector of internal revenue for Phila^^delphia, but the appointuieut was so^exceedingly offensive to the decent^element in the party that an almost^universal protest went up. The pres^^ence of such u character in the rcpuli^lican national headquarters is u tine^piece of irony on the lofty pretenses of^the republicans for desiring honest^elections.
INFAVCR OF THr f ORc iGNLRS^With all their ingenuity in evasive^ness the republicans cannot get around^the incontestable fact that protected^manufacturers sell their goods abroad^at a lower price than at home. When^brought in coni|)ctition with foreign^manufacturers they run prices down^to the lowest point at which they can^make a profit. They can und do com^^pete with pauper laboe in other conn^tries, selling at the prices that prevail^there. In the JVi'r riafll /.'//^/'/^tHn^^ami Mini hi Jiiuriiiil may be found^the discounts to foreign buyers adver^^tised by protocied manufacturers.^The discounts -for export only^ range^from 23 to TO per cent. The /attrnaj^says. ^Our domestic subscribers are^barred from the | ric es quoted in these^columns. Those special discounts arc^for export only. Thai the fori igner^can buy at retail in this market^cheaper than the domestic consumer is^us indisputable as the daily revolution^of the earth. We can enumerate any^number of instances where houses^have written to us; -Prices furnished^are for exjiort only, and it would be^most injurious to us if these Iftafaa^were circulated in the home market.^'^The facts, coming from such a source^as thoy do. cannot be questioned. The^American Liner is discrimiiiatid^against.
Perhapsthe boldest attempt to vio^^late the spirit and letter of the civil^service law is that made by the New^York Mate licpuhlican ussociation.^A demand was made upon the seere^tary ol the Tinted Mates Civil Service^commission for a list ot the names of^the employes of the commission from^New York state. The purpose of Has^association was ;:s plain us daylight,^because the association was formed^for no other purpose than to raise re^^publican campaign funds. To this un^^blushing attempt to invade the depart^^ment of the civil b^ rvice by assess^^ment sharks, Secretary Doyle replied:^^The commission presumes, from the^fact that you ask for this information^in your capacity us the secretary of a^partisan political organ/at ion. that it^is intended to be used, if obtained, to^serve some political purpose. If tins^is the case the commission will feel^bound to decline to furui^h the infor
mationrequested. If the commission^is mistakeu in its supposition and the^information is desired (or some pur^^pose other than a political one, and^you will state what that purpose is,^the commission will promptly furnish^it if it can with propriety do so.^ It is^evident that things are getting pretty^hot back there in New York.
InEngland and in some of the larger^cities of this country there is a move^^ment to increase the attractiveness of^churches by providing unte-rooms for^hats, wraps und umbrellas. It is rightly^argued that churches should pay as^much attention to the comfort of their^patrons us theaters. Comfort would^not detract from tho sanctity of a^church; it is believed, indeed, that the^sermons would be productive of^greater good if delivered under condi^^tions where the auditor's whole mind^could be concentrated upon the dis^^course. Itut wo suspect that ill many^people the idea of perfect comfort in^church would not lie realized without^u couch, n pillow and a pairof slippers.
ANEW NAME FOR IT.^In another column is printed thenow^celebrated confidential circular letter^sent out by Chairman Hackett of tho^New York republican state committee^in an endeavor to duplicate us nearly^as possible the ^hlocks-of-live^ methods^of isss. In justice to Mr. Hackett. it^should he said that he denies that the^letter suggests bribery or implies any^crooked intention. Hi'says he simply^wanted to get a list of democrats who^could lie ^induced^ to vote the repub^^lican ticket, and by ^induce^ he means,^he says, persuade or convince by cam^^paign documents or arguments. If^this was his purpose, it seems funny^that the letter should lie labeled con^lidentiul and addressed only to ^dis^^creet^ republicans. It is by no means^apparent why any secrecy should bo^observed in an undertaking so legiti^^mate.
Theaverage citizen is endowed with^enough intelligence to obviate the^necessity of having a four-story build^^ing fall on top of him before tumbling^to the intent of Hackett's racket. It^means the preparation of a list of^voters who can h^ ^induced^ in tho^good old way, and it means further^^more that the republicans will have^plenty of ^inducements^ in the im^^mediate vicinity of the polls on elec^^tion day. The lists were required in^advance, of course, so that the distri^^bution of the inducements might lie^systematized.
PrjcEmpire of ^old.
Cililionlias recorded t h.it nt one period^nfthe Roman empire about 500 men held^the ownership i^f the civilized world. In^their hands were moat of the Iniidn; tho^Hi-cut machinery of commerce: the home*^of the peopto ami ull the magnificence uf^thi- iiii|m iiul city. This vast proprietor^^ship was attained by a gradual acquisition^of tho coin and other currency of the^^ culm the money of the country that all^powerful source of empire. To ihi^ lim^^ited civic oligarchy of ortiimiziil and ultlu-^ent tjmuiny the people bowed ihe suhject^knee, and while u somewhat numerous^class had timidly cndcuyoi-ed to maintain^u certain outward show of semi-patrician^freedom, it is a fact that all Komi- was^^-n*luv i-il. and llic-iv win1 only diirerem^dcgrccM and external forms of serMoni.
'Flu*circulating medium of the country^had hocn sy stematically reduced audw.is^in the hands of ihe few the money^lenders ilu* avenues of commerce were^closed with tin* want of a freely flowing^purehii 'Hi: measure of \alucs. while the^common people weie blow ly subjugated,^by means of tho artilleial exigencies,^which i-ouuicllftl theni to mortgage tlioii'^liumes and their heritage, and at length^to ) it-lil up their lilx'rt ics. Little liy little^this result w ui^ achieved, ami brought at^last its legitimate conclusion. The tyrants^of luxury and wealth enjoyed a brief^period of license und rower, lint the un^^holy combination lipoko of its own weight,^it conUl not endure, divine ami human^law s w ere outingctl. and the nation |^er-^uthed al the hands of siiuiminai-y und^j^ro!t-st|iic sa\aufs. who bad again and^nifain MM reiitdleil from the frontier*^when theciiiEeii soldiery of Rome were^freemen and fought for their lire*ides.
Historyis said to rc|M-ut itself, and^within the limn* of six or eight of the^sovereign nations of the earth these same^Mswati ing forces are at work which unset^^tled the might of Rome and buried her^proud monuments in the dust of ages.^The lintikilij.- power of Ihe civilucd world^is the revivified Klip al ancient Rome,^and only too plainly basils purpose mani^^fested itself in ihe moiii iaiy legislation^of the past W^ years.
\Ya ii an act of the deliberate, w isdom^of the American nation ih.it taker money^was demonetized^ Were there those tem-^pent to and exhaustive discussion* of the^qticstnui in the places where oui- is-ople^arc wonl to t-ungn-g.iic: in the column*^of out- pre**, in our halls of conirtc^k.^thai so weighty a 1111.1*11: - shauld deserve^^1'ai-froiu it. Homo of the leading states-^men of hash the ureal purtie* hay e pub^^licly ackio wlctlgt dth.it tliey \oied for an^apparently innocent hill, tlut-m^ a Ittwai^of ptllille linsiuess. tv ithoul ant knowledge^that ii* t lice: wa* primarily to demone^^tize the silver dollar.
How-was this cfteeietl ^ Through the^nioni y shurka of the HrlllaB ^afavvjasaatt,^whose serrct cmissai'ie*crossed tin* waters^and sulx.rued cei tarn lepiililiean s;mesne it^principal nmout! whom wi re John Slior-^in in mi.I JojM Ktios. to insert a rider in a^lull.whose Imkiiii! purpose w as not discov^^ered until loo Inlc. That was how it w.,s^thmc. and ln hind it were tin- Bothertlllds^and all the re- t of the capital and cot-not-
atcBjeae I ^^'. Europe, aMatl and aasrtti d op
thatoi tin- I idled State*. I he scheme^was but the lagsaaj BSSpSsi ol cvei-v^other tii-ive made liy ihe aaaMalMatadsjaM^butf power of tin- e irth.
HiotiId-golda* a single standard become^universal, where is the end ^ .Not fur to^seek. Within the memory of ihe pr. sent^generation there has not Ih-i-ii ii|hui all the^glotie a single great gold discovery. The^mines of California. Australia. I oh,nolo^and Mii'i'nim Bjaaajatl out -their vast^stream ^d wealth from MM to IS1J4. Smee^the last date theiv has not I*-en a valu^^able tintl of placer gold on earth. It is^true tbnt hen* anil there sonic bpots ha.c^been found from which have Is/en ^ \.^tractinl small sums of thu yellow metal,^but nothing to compare n ith Uathurst or
Ballnrat,Sacramento, Salmon river. Alder^gulch or Lam Chance has been recorded^for -^ years. The gold quarts mines, as^gold propositions alone, are very few, and^none have recently been found. Yet, not^^withstanding this, the uaca of gold have^greatly increased, not alone as money bait^in tho arts and mechanical sciences. Ten^years ago in Great Britain alone it was e*^^titunted some ::j,000 ounces were used in^tin- preparation of leaf gold; every year^lti.iMU ounces are used in the electroplate^and other proeeaaes of gilding, and as^much more consumed in tho pottery dw^^trieta in the same time. It is safe to nay^that this amount may justly be six tin*^*^multiplied for the rest of the world. TsjU^amount is treated by the British statisti^^cians as utterly lost without chance of so-^covci-y.
Vetthere is much more to be added.^The amount required for tho manufac^^ture of plate and jewelry' cannot lie com^^puted, and the quantity used by the dm-^tists uf the t'nited States alone reaches in^value nearly Mu.kannually. The
wearor sweating of gold coin ill use)^reaches an enormous sum each year, aad^there an- many w ays by w hich gold is lost^which cannot be here enumerated.
Whatis the result^ Tho gold in tbo^world is year by year liccomiug scarcer,^and year by year that w hich remains be^^comes more valuable. The scarcity of an^article- regulate* its worth, and it will not^be long until a golden eagle cat not bo^balanced except by liouudlcss measures^of human sweat and blood.
Tliobanker mid the money-lender has^wares to sell. His unchanging purpose is^to make them all the more diftit-iilt to ob^^tain, the more his shilling gold is worth,^the more labor of his fellow-man can he^command, the inoro of his sacred birth^^rights cull he own. To-day the greater^part of our gold comes from our silver^mines. The two metals come front a com^^mon matrix of the eternal ris ks: and^vv hen silv er mining shall cease, as it is the^purpose of Shy lock that it shall cease,^then the slavery of the world, which has^already begun, shall be well accomplished.^A. II.
he LOVEd^ LINCOLN.
Ito'i Ihe lintel l-leslllent Itrciltrd B
WnuntlrdSoldier.
I'riintthe Washington Post.
Iwent to Washington first early in^Septembor, ltVE!, with my regiment, the^sth ('ounce!ii ut infantry,^ said Delegate^Henry R. Jones, of Connecticut, to the^/'our reporter yesterday. ^We wrre just^from North Carolina, w-hero we bad seen^severe service, and marched Immediately^on to South mountain and Aiuictniu.^After Amietam 1 returned to Washington^severely wounded, having been left for^dead on the Hold. I was captured and^pit oiled by the confederates. 1 then made^but a short stay at Washington, but went^to my home in Connecticut.
Oneday. while in Washington, I^joined the throng anil attended the presi^^dent'* Saturday reception ill the white^house. I'resident Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln,^Secretary Stanton and others stood in a^group. The long lino of visitors slowly^approached the president. I was cau^^tiously treading my way, guarding my^thsahlctl right arm, which I carried in a^sling. 1 w as unshaven ami unshorn, my^blouse, e ip and clothes showed the i-lfeets^of the march, the bivouac and the battle.^When I entered the room the great, kind-^hearted, and immortal Lincoln left his^place and friends, rushed to where I was^ami seizing my well hand pi es-, d it con-^vuh-ively and exclaimed, -(oi l bless you^Isiy !' the tears streaming down his cheeks.^Thus w as that great, sympathetic soul ever^thinking ami earing for the w minded und^suffering solder.
iMiringthe winter of 'iLMiit I set out to^return to my regiment, hut wa* stopped in^Washington and ordered into t he hospital.^Washington then hud scarcely any pave^^ments, with mud and slush holes all along^Pennsylvania avenue knee deep or more,^nml almost impassable for |vcdc*trmns.^Shoulder straps were very common on the^principal streets, and the stars of general^ollici ra wees as thick as eagles, leaves, or^bars of their siilMii-tliuates.
Womstr.0 ipiieily ^^^ Keep Kecreta.
Fromthe St. Louis Itcpilhllc.
Ifyou think a woman can't keep a se^^cret ask ihe customs otlicei-s of New York.^They make the mo*t edroit, the most ac^^complished smugglers in the business. An^inspector saitl to me recently: ^A female,^if she lie crooked in her dealings with^I'licle Sum, w ill outwit us and bamboozle^us tu ice us easy as a mull. She w ill look^at you w ith liquid ey es und a tear in her^voice as big as the diamond stored unuy^in the lining of her corset; will lie. and^lie. ami lie with tho easy gruceof an Ochil^^tree lincttircd with the innocence of a^king's daughter.^ I have already told^f.'e/iiibfi't- readers of the woman whose hits-^l and died abroad and who smuggled an^elaborate mourning outfit across ill the^eollin with her departed. Lord! Hi t's^was only one of the many ruses resorted^to. This woman, by the way, has disap^^peared from view. She no longer strut*^upper Broadway. Married again, perhaps.^Hugh! Hon I pity the |hio|-devil that goi^her. She will probably use him for halla-t^some day when she get* through with h'lti^us she did his predecessor.
AnotherKit-ttmonil In lite f'le'tl.
1'renithe Best York Itinter.
TheI'. 1\ O. \. ijiaid-for-oitr-niggersi^party has a candidate at fast. John K.^Williamson, a colored man. is running for^congress in tie* Raleigh. K, t'., district on^the ingle pi.ink of demanding from the^gov eminent pay 'incut, at the rale of s.i p i,^for the slaves freed by 1'rcsidcnl Lincoln's^prtH-litination.
CAMPAIGNCOMMtNT.
Itw is enough I' St the Ueaaa mountains ot
Vettaietelsiul Mwjktae life out ei nsearsta-
joiiiv.iiutaea Its*great itiiiei Keej \crk has^rotate awwa aasa spaa Has (1, 0. F. Paiintlrl.^film rtaaaa,^Mr. vjatsw, it issastoasoea, win to stWaat
Ill-Menin i ictolicr. mi l therefore w ill not a - feats^to vote for llall'.soii i til tie lot, That serial, ta
iin-Beeaestet fNjrf-fcjy.me, to be Mi hlalae'i^ott yeat for vo lag,
itis aesssiassg stasklerfal at pi i Heal hlstsrjr,^the iliganag nx art paM to featfe Hairtsoa ^i ni^Malae'a li tters. Wtihla u en rtalghi Mar) aara^touii to becaaaasNea likeandenl hisioiy.-^Bsftilti Timt*.
IleaeaeTtaaaerCatrtla w.-isno anifalss ins^aortaal num ^la n be ^a- ionsstlag tin- hrab^fe^of tae sUvrbolaeri la that period tbaa M^a bra adtnaalisi the bstsitst ol the prft-hesnl^slasaea at ptearat, Isspotiass RMaara Inli^rut lal aana. sir. Cartta was aetret bsSuratlal^Masts* H.rnU!.
\ot-overv kne feaa Nr. Issftrtaaa met las^asasearass' pteewsHJaa to psaass NrM taxation
andi-lieapen price* siththi.* stiecrtliat ^a e'aeap^coal Hiaki a it cheap man.^ He now claim* thai^tin- gn at atbjoel at the re| BVwStal tar.It poUey
wasto eaaaaea prtees. Ktnaeatlp tin- ptrvaateM
hasaihleil not only a i heap .out hut a na n. on^to his vvariliohc tjmttthSk ^tstatite*/oi.-iwat.
IfMi Kinlev s s|K-.-. ln s arefoerTei-tlvc.il I,^strange that the New York fnluui ^eBsaatatU^Bat If - iippresses thrm. Tlui^ far the author of^Hit* ^hete lnTiit tat id law^ has lieeu tntstt^l tu^ayaatk oulv at sure tleinocratii* si. t^ ^ or In .tale*^wKS |i pitafsraa aiatorttlea -Militrge that even he^sataasl pall tta-m aewa to the danger line. A ^^banif A 'i/if.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
Awhile ago a St. Lou la caterer made,^from grasshoppers, a soup which was pro^^nounced delieioua by many people who^were afforded an opportunity of tasting^ft. It closely resembles bisque.
Thegranddaughter of the great Danton,^who is living at an advanced age at^Traces, spent the day of the rclrhration^of the centenary of tbo French republic^last week on her knees in the cathedral,^praying forgiveness for tho sins of her^ancestor.
Acollect ion of cholera germs was ex^^hibited with microscopes at a meeting of^male and female doctors in tho Academy^of Music at Brooklyn last week. They^had been covered w ith aniline dy es, in^order that they might bo observed to tho^beat advantage.
Paderowski,having fully recovered bis^health, is bard at work at his retreat in^Normandy, Trance, studying anil prac^^ticing daily. Bo will play three entirely^new programmes in New York anil Boston^ill the coming season, besides new pieces^witli oirhjcstru.
Harvardhas arransred for n^ football^game with Yale at Springfield on Nov. it).^Captain TrafTord look confident that,^with so many of last year's team back^and such excellent material among tho^new men. Harvard w ill have an eleven^as cood as any she has ever put into tbo^Held.
Thomost obstinate of cigarette smokers^was the Emperor Napoleon III. At Sedan,^when the end came, ho calmly lit Ins^c'garclto. Zola, who was a cigarette^smoker, and ceased in order that he might^became a great workman, understands^ami describes Napoleon 111 in ^La^l^cl^ae|e^ perfectly.
Naturallya memorial to lohii Ba Whit-^tier is talked about. He wi-hisl that Ids^grave should fee marked like the graves of^his kindred, with only a common head^^stone, but it has lieen suggested that a^small plot of laud, near the Amcshury^homo which Whittier occupied for more,^than half n century . Is- selected for a^memorial. His neighbors think tho^literary friends of Mr. Whittier should^start the movement.
Blonditiis still giving his tight-ropo^walking performance*. Last mouth ho^was at Manchester, Kngland. His rti|s-^had a clear stretch of Iks feet, and was km^feet above tho ground. There was no^safety net under it. That is an appliance^Bloiidin has never used mid never will^use. Why^ ^It would ruin my reputa^^tion,^ ho says. So a false step would^have been fatal. On being hoisted to his^rope, which was less than two inches^thick, he walked along it from end to cud^as unconcernedly as though ho had been^on n Hi'oadw av pavement. Ho Is now 118^years old, bus crossed Niagara on a rep-^;tU0 times, never uses tobacco, and as I to^gels IBM for every i^orformanco he is now^in easy circumstances. His real name is^Jean Francois Gravelo and lie began to^walk the rope w hen only four years old.
IN BLOCKS OF ONE.
HackettPreparing ^ 1.1st of New Vork's^I iii-iiipt Vtiters.^The following circular discloses the^scheme of the republicans to secure, if^IHissible, a list of the corruptible voters of^tho state, to be put ill ^blocks of one^ on^election day, each in charge of a ^relia-^Mc man^ I
Urnin.n vv statk roMMirrsa, j
FinIt A v km r HnTKI,
xkw YolIK, Sept. -JO, IS.i-.'. t
(Confidential.|^llr.ui Sill: 1 know- you are an active, earn^^est ami sincere repiihlicun. i n I that republican^success in ti e ton,ing election Is th-ar to your^heart.
It|s the desire of the .New \ork stare repub^^lican committee to ho permitted to request you^tti do sonic |Hirt!t'U'iir service for the republican^cause from time to time during the canvass.^Sneli sen lee w ill cull for the exercise of discre^^tion anil the anility to keep u secret.
Aleyou willing In itiitlertake such duty to^help secure republican sii'-ccs*-.' If you are^willing to do sti send me the name of a iti-nits-rat^among your acquaintances whom y ou lieUcvo^can he Induced to vote the republican ticket ties^tall. If more than one, give their unities and^place your letter in the Inclosed enve tqie.^Please sign the 1st w ith your full name and^postuitlce address plainly written.
Youlimy Iks sure that any service you may he^able to render v. HI nut he lorgottcn.
Iei me hear from you by return mail.
Tiulyyour*.r. W. BatiaaiI,
ChairmanBat c itivc t'eninutp-e.
XVhy Drill or racy Is I'opul u-.
Fromthe ltrookljn Kagle.
Thedeinoerucyhave tho affirmative and^the aggressive influences with them. They^are promising to deal with matters which^press on attention. They say they will re^^form the tariff and to say the least, re^^publicans themselves admit that the Me-^Ktnlcy tariff is a law replete w ith faults,^their defense of it being that it is not so^bad ns it is painted and that no 1 letter net^was iHissihlc under the special cii-ciun-^stances in w hich it was ikikkciL Tims at^the outset the faults of the tariff art^ con^^ceded. The democratic party lathe only^one afield which engages to reform it.^Tho republicans rejoin that the democrats^will not, or cannot, or should not be^trusted to do so; but that is sheer accusa^^tion : it is nothing like so attractive a^proposition as the one to give the demo^^crats a chance at the work. The advant^^age of pro|si^itioti* is with the democracy^to start with. The tariff law is a bail one.^That is a fact. To aver that, he this as it^may Is1, the ilcnnK-iacy is a bad party, is^simply childish. Bad or gotsl, it is the^only BSStraaeeeualily through which a bad^luw tan Ik- iK'tieif l.
SUNDAYSMILES.
iteeea4aasti ^asasssraM,
\\he. kih^ kin; at the gate,^Inqtiiteil ul good saint Pct.-r -^^ls tie. hat sa straight^
T'e(1Mb.
Ittakes nil sorts of is-ople to make a world^nml tic D they can t do g. QglBoM If I aa,
^lloiv^ blur the sky is to-tl:;y.^ rlnrpe.l tlp
Units'.^Nc*. I feel blue myself.^ gi uned the^ptailmhw DtbraH Fn Press,
Itin in t BfekT to judge a sew liaCS Infant *^character by the quality of the sbjars its lather^im**e* are.in,!. /.^ i ' ^ ^ ^-
i!e devil aeaia rot bar atasi a lass aatweea^a saaatsef aaiuwfe meataeri titan s--:i a araa't*
arilal-aiie1 ol v.loske.. Syaai'i //^ ra
Linit Ned mad -a ring lug s|hh la*t nl-dit.
atPluasrrfctoBuner Cm ma^ Lmie Y-*.^He aske.l DM to Is- his w Iff. - Jeuih r*' t'tr-^rider.
^Ite.cniiv perasnasw four auwrlaa* sete-
Itionleshi -jo in-null s, ' reiiiarkrtl the liev. pr.^Tlltrdlv. ^That was at the rate of twelve knots^an hour.^ added Mi^* I Ivp. PtsYJHBk
lieV on don't lov e lie-as you did Is'fore we^were umrried. I don t lielleve. .*'ie Uf course.^1 don t. John. You wouldn't r\|^*-t a woman to^love a married n an a* she could a bad el u.^would pea^ DswestFfcsj l'r,*r.
^Idoni feeaVeve In l.mi'Viig ig.-iie-nt*.^ said a^voitng man to a *tniti*crw hom be had
*;rnckup an iicqualiitaii.s-on lb* train. ^Well.^1 do The longer the Iflter lor me ' How do^HMH aftcet you^^ ^lin a cuteitioiier. -Hnr-
of i Baaar,
LeviStrauss ^ Ccs
clcbratcd^oppcr^J^IVeted
OVERALLSAND 8PRING BOTTOM PANTS
Theonly kind made by white labor
TRADE
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KOXK ^h-NfIXK WITIIOf'T OlTv TrADK MARK.^EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FQRSALE EVERYWHERE.
CLEMONS^ GAMER,
6EAST BROADWAY
buttecity.
RealEstate, Loans and^Collections.
NVITKyour attention to this column. If you will read it^daily until the November election you will find it intensely^intcieslinp; and immensely more profitable than current politics.
Wewill offer no wild cat properties but solid values and splen^^did rcnt-payinj propositions in the best city in the state.
$2,300buys new and handsome 6-room cottage with^bath and closet, lot 30x100, title perfect, terms^easy. ^ Reduced to #2,000 for three days.)
$(i50buys Main street corner lot 30x100; perfect title.
S-tfPER M( )NTl^ (just the rental price) will buy^new 6-room house on West Quartz street;^cheap at $2,600.
RESIDENCELOT 26x80 feet, with cast front, near^High School building, for #500.
32x100FEET with two good houses, fronting two^streets; rents ^30 per month; for sale at p 1,500^on easy terms.
TWOGOODHOUSESondoxioofeet,in good loca-^tion; rents $to per month;on easy terms; $2,750.
$1,()()()buys 40-feet buildinp; lot on Hast Granite;
closein.
$2,250buys Hast Hark street lot 30x108, with two good^houses; rents $47 per month; abstract now^ready. Terms easy.
$lOOcash and $25 per month buys a good residence
lotin Kemper's addition at 5425^$2,400 buys new 6-room brick on corner lot, with
neatbarn; perfect title.
SI,200buys new 4-room cottage; handsome finish,^large lot; excellent terms.
$550buys choice residence lot 30x100011 Montana st.;^monthly installments of ,$30 or more.
AFEW THOUSAND dollars to loan on Butte^property at one per cent, per month.
Ifyou will call at our office we will be picas d to show you any^of these properties. Any inquiries you make by letter will be^promptly answered.
Weloan money on city and country property, collect rents and^piy taxes for non-residents.
slemdns^ gamer,
OEAST BROrDWAV.
EMBALMINGOF THE HUMAN DEAD
-BY
P
UMDinTAKLRSand emealmers.
1*0West Park St., TeleploaJ 307.
OI'I'NDAY AND XHillT.
MaaMaa^i^ a- st w. c. Hcta iTaatr,
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amw k3iiiai/iidl
PAINTGO.
Largest
WallPaper
Housein Montana.
FINEPAPER HANGING AND INTERIOR DEC^^ORATING A SPECIALTY.
219 N. Main Street. Butte. Mont.
BE6GS1BLOOD lTiiH-IF.R^ffl Cleanse Ihe Wool
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1
BRGGS'Celebrated Family Remedies
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ALLHIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
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UMSCHtliRY CwHI IWSt^Wl Care Year fol Trvi L