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THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, x8oz sx Amusementand ^icer^ion SUITE,Oct. 8.-Ada Behau i* work^^ing Montana for some valuable^advertising of her physical^r harm a, and, all thing's considered, tho^Butte ladies did the perfectly proper thine^In entering a protest against bringing^cheap foreign limbs and trim ankle* into^competition with the home product. They^are all high tariff protectionists when this^infant industry is threatened w ith compe^^tition from such an old established bus^^iness as Miss Kchan. Oy what power of^reasoning, authority or excuse flares iho^world's fair board intimate, by its action^in securing Miss Kenan to pose asa model^for the Montana statue, that there are^not women in this state with forms as^divine, limbs as perfectly rounded, ankles^as shapely and faces as fair^ It is a re^^flection that has been very properly re^^sented and resulted in securing a recog^^nition from the executive commissioner^of the Montana female form divine. The^ladies w ill be given the opportunity of^entering into competition witli Miss^Iieli.in. and to do this it is only necessary^for tho ambitious to have their perfect^charms photographed ill the airy costume,^not quite like that of the Greek slave, but^of the blinded goddess, and scud them to^the honorable commissioner for a critical^examination. Kehan, stick to the stage,^for you'll not be in il when your Montana^competitor* have all lieen heard from. MillAlarm Coiuin :. It'aonly a few weeks since ^Blue^Jeans,^ Joseph Arthur's comedy drama,^paid a visit to Butte, and was pronounced^one of the best entertainments that h id^ever visited the Mountain City. For the^past three days J. H. Martin was here ar^^ranging with Mr. Maguire for the produc^^tion next Thursday. Friday and Saturday^of another of Mr. Arthur's great comedy^^Irumas, ^The Still Alarm.^ Mr. Arthur^sends ^Still Alarm^ to us with the same^great caste and the same scenery and^stage accessions that were used in its^latest New York production last August^and September. Thestory of ^Still Alarm^ is said to bo^strong, interesting and well told, a story^of lifo in a large city, abounding in pathos^and humor. Tears are chased hy laughter^throughout the play. The sensational^features are very exciting and very^natural. A line quartette is employed in^the development of tho story and fin^^ishes a strong attraction for those w ho en^^joy good singing. SaidMr. Martin last night: ^If the^people of Butte enjoyed Mr. Arthur's^'Blue Jeans' on its recent visit here,^when Mr. Arthur and Mr. Rcscihiucki ac^^companied the show, half as much as Mr.^Arthur and Mr. Kosenquest enjoyed llutte^they will indeed have pleasant recollec^^tions of it. Though Mr. Arthur is just^now 0110 of the busiest men in New York,^preparing his new Indiana comedy drama,^^The Corneraeker,^ for production^immediately after tho presidential elec^^tion, ho said to me: 'I regret^that I cannot accompany 'Still Alarm'^on its western tour, especially to that won^^derful city of Butte. .tosKI'llAKTHIR. ^^ |L- - Thepictures of Mr. Arthur. Mr. Kosen^^quest and your own John Maguire. taken^in miners' costume as they visited a llutte^silver mine, are familiar objects and at^^tract much attention in Broadway shop^windows. A few weeks ago [.eander^Kichardsott's Itraniafic .Ycn^, the most ex^^tensively circulated of theatrical journals,^reproduced on its front page this trinity^of hardy miners, John Maguire, Wesley^Kosenquest and Joseph Arthur. How arc^they for Faith, Hope and ^ harm . Your|ieoplc hnvo no doubt read about^Little Tuesday, that ft-ycur-old niece of^Mr. Arthur's, w ho set New York's 4'11 wild^w ith wonder and admiration at her clever^^ness when she was not y et 4 years old.^then in her appearances at hetientl for^charities, for the Klks,the New York Press^club, etc., made captive tho press and pub^^lic of New York, and dining^a brief engagement kite last sea^^son willi her uncle's \Stj|| Alarm.'^This little tot repeated her conquests in^Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and^Washington. sweetlyand with ^ 'chic' and stylo wholly^her own, and whan the little tot turns her^head to one side, pulls her cap down and^gives an imitation of a genuine coon w alk,^she scores an iiproarous hit. Thoughlittle Tuesday was not hooked^for Butte when Mr. Maguire booked Mr.^Arthur's ^Still Alarm.' I have arranged^with Mr. Maguire for her appcaraiico at^three performances during ^Still Alarm's'^production here. WillS. Hawkins, well known through^^out the West, assumes tho leading role.^Miss Helen Ottolingin, tho beautiful young^Southern girl, who has made such an iiu-^piession in emotional roles, plays the^heroine. The villainy of the play is em^trusted to E. L. Snader. while Iho comedy^is furnished hy M. J. Gallagher, Hugh J.^Ward and Miss MM Pollock. uruTt'FSDAY. Herspecialties are indescribable.^There was never any one like Tu-sday l^ ^-^fore, so she cannot tic compared to an^^one of her specialty. The Minneapolis^Tune* at last Monday say.-. LittleTuesday delighted ever^ body.^She is a lovely little cieaturc with a wealth^of intelligence beaming from Icr great^blue eyes. She sang her songs very theatrical(iosalp. AgnesHuntington will not come to^America this season. ClaraMorris has a new play for this sea^^son. Her tour begins Oct. LI). MargaretMather will play through tho^sound country the next two weeks, in two^night stands. The^Junior Partner^ company is ploy^^ing in Southern California. It will be in^Ltitte later in the season. MadameMudjeska is making extensive^preparations for the production of ^Henry^VIII.^ at the Garden theater. DuringAlexander Salvini's engagement^in this city he will present his dramatic^version of ^Cavalleria Kiistieana. LottieCollins is being praised and^roasted in New Y'ork hy .the critics. The^praise* is for her heels and legs, and the^roasts lor her villuiuoits singing. HoseCogblaii. who will lie in Butie^shortly, is one of the best aciresses on the^stage to-day. and the announcement of^her visit to this city is received w ith a good^deal of pleasure. Nothingbut Money.^ one of the pieces^played hy Ledcrer's slock company, was^presented in San Francisco last Monday^and made a hit. It w ill be. in Butte^shortly. Kiel,aidMansfield's next production^will be ^The Merchant of Venice.^ Ho^has long desired to appear as .S/i i/CocA,^and he ought to give an excellent inter^^pretation of that character. TheC hicago /)nii^ei(n AYirs, which de^^served a better fate, died a natural death^last Thursday, when the editor resigned^his chair in favor of tho sheriff, who rep^^resented the creditors. HelenSedgw ick has innrriid Alderman^Charles K. Candee of Syracuse. Mr. Can-^dec owns a hotel in Syracuse and is a pol^^itician of considerable influence. Miss.^Sedgwick's real name was Klla II. Brady. Loltais quite ill ill New York und has^had to postiMine the opening of her sea^^son, which was to have taken place last^Monday night in Chicago. The illness is^the result of an old injury to her spine,^but she e\p^ i ts to be all right in about six^weeks. TheStowaway.^ which comes to Butte^in a few weeks, is one of Liu and llavis'^numerous attractions, and they can lie tie-^^tended u|s^n to keep up their reputation^for careful staging. Incog.^another of the coming attrac^^tions, is meeting with its former success^ill the Cast this season and is being well^presented by a company of clever people.^It is an exceedingly bright farce and has^brought much honor to the author. Mrs.^Pacheeo. Businessis said to be simply dreadful^ill Philadelphia. O:io prominent attrac^^tion drew Sir. the cither night. The money^was returned at the box otltee and the^actors wi n! out to help swell the audi^^ences at the other I healers. Thestill Alarm^ is meeting with its^usual success this season, w hich is good^success. It has always been regarded as^worthier than most in. iodraniau. and that^it is such is perhaps due to tho fact that it^is an American product. PattiMM w ill be one of the season's^attractions at Maguirc's. Sin- is one of^those Magnetic soubretles whom everyone^likes without exactly knowing why. That^she is liked is proved by her success and^her popularity, and she Iris many admir^^ers in this city w ho will be glad to see bel^^uga in. SolSmith Itusscll is an inveterate auto^^graph hunter. He has autographs und^letteis from every celebrity of the last L'.'i^years. Ills letters from Joe Jefferson.^Win. J. Florence, F.dwiu llooth, Lawrence^Barrett. Salvitii. Ada Kehan and count^^less other great |^eople are treasures in^^deed. ItIs very gratifying to the lovers of the^Is-st in the drama that the first season of^Frederick Warde and Louis James as^joint stars has o|iened so auspiciously. It^shows that the public interest in the legit^^imate drama, w hen llnely presented, is as^strong as ever and is very reassuring. AlexanderSalvini is now acknowledged^to lie one of the foremost of romantic^actors. While he is the sou i^f a fatuous^tragedian, he litis not de|iendetl in the^least uixiti tin* prestige of his father's^name, but has won his wav to the fro it^bv hard and honest work. He will be one^of the early attractions at M.iguire's. MaudeGranger and her company are^rehearsing the MM new pieces she intends^to apnear in this season. ^Ixuioru^ and^^Inherited.^ Miss (.ranger began a^preliminary tour in New l.tigluud on Oct.^.'(.and will appea: nt the Grand utx-ra^house in Boston on Oct. al. MadamePonisi. w ho w as announced to^apiH-ar w ith Hose Cogblaii this season iti^New York, has declined the offer. The^dear old lady whom alt inetr,tpolitim^theater go-rs still remeuilNT lo\ ingly. bag^pel inaiictitly retired from the stage. She^is. however, still in gi-oil health ami enjoy^^ing bay well earned rest. lame^J. Corbet! opened his theatrical^career this week in New Jersey, and the^associated press say I he did not do bad.^He is iheiefore a Is tier actor than Sulli^^van. ( orlsilt is ^ ipporlisl by Charles K.^French. Fred M. H.irtison. II. M. Hall.^Iji-e Lamar. Jav Wilson. N. C. Smith.^William B. Murray ami Lillian R.-imsdon.^Corbctt's -porting partner. Jim Baly. will^play the |^art of 1 7ci#7ei/ TtritrhfH. TheBoston papers scathingly denounce^tell p!a\ in w hich Mrs. lames Hro^ ||.J\)(.^ter and K\rh Ilc!lcv appear in that cili.^and the interpretation of it. It i* from^Zola's iMM Kaqiun.^ and is of a t\ pe^There** is .-, withher accomplice, tho terrors of tlie^play accumulate. The fright and rehK^rsc^of the wretches as their crime is didrov-^ercd by the dead man's mother is' de^^picted, and after the discoverer's denanci-^ation is halted by a stroke of paralysis,^the guilty man and woman die by aoeh^other's band*. The w hole motive is ani^^mal, w ithout a gleam of soul, and hi it*^interpretation the play is said to ho pe^^culiarly offensive. X AugustusP. I in n lop. the critic ,nntl^brilliant editor of Dun lop's Stage Ssyws.^has a character sketch of Christopher^Columbus in the current issue of Thr^Arrna. It is an interesting, timely nnd^very readable article. He calls il ^The^True Character of ('hristopher t 'olumhus.^^anil says that he is ^one of the hifjgcst^frauds of all times, w hose advent we arc^about to celebrate.^ Huulop. in a|x^N*gta-^ing for his article, has this to ^ay of-hit^subject: ^He never saw this roiiiitry aud^never knew* it existed. He knew- be ,Vn^^four or live thousand miles from Iho Iu-^dias and still he made e\crv one take oath^that he landed in India. American' are^howling for the first slave dealer and the^Jen s arc contributing to the statue of the^queen who rohlicd them and drove litem^from their homes. He was ihe direct^cause of tho death of M/MMO Caribs.^brutally whipped, tortured and worked to^death. Hi* diseased Issly. reeking with^excesses, hi* greed, his highfaluting tniin-^bug, his cruelty covered w ith the garblif a^priest, and everything done in the name^of tho Kedeeniei. A pirate sun h . proba^^bly a murderer, but u liar always. He se^^duced a woman in the name of G^sl.^Stole from the natives in His name anil^then called himself ( hristopher front Un^^tile Christ-hearer, and Columbus to liiile^his real name from the sheriff. Anyone^who finds a Haw in the indictment is in^^vited to rip it wide o|ien.'' I'lannTuning slid Repairing Promptlyaltcndul to. Wo have on* of^the best men in the profession in charge,^ol this depart incut. lllKriKKKMAM MCSJO CO.,^'JXi North Mam Street,^Butte. Montana. J.T. CARROLL COMPANY. ANACONDA.MONTANA. Manufacturersof Dealer*In Lumber,Lath.^Shingles,^Doors, Windowsand^Mouldings. Flour,Hay, Grain, I ce I and Coal.^Ba n .ind Sweet Wagon* ant! Extras,^BaggiM) Carriages Road Carts;. Hivr.es*, Saddles. Kohcs. Whips, Etc. OIpcr Ciii'.Iei! and Steel I'mes. Allkinds ol Agricultural '.niplcmcn.s and Extas. J.T. CARROLL. General Manager. THE IGivatCerman SperiaTsts, DRS.LIEBIG ^ CO., befell Ayer'sPills Mayalways tie relied upon a* a certain^cure for liver trouble*, ronstlpattiSji, sirs;^headache, biliousness, dyspepsia. JaHiidlfc,^^nd rheumatism 1'iillke must rathartlrs,^Ayer's Pills strengthen lb* stomach, lisrr,^and bowels, and restore to these nutans^tlicir normal ami icitular action. Taken in^arason. they rheck the progress of colds,^fevers, and malaria, tiring purely vegetable^^nd itigar-coatcd, Ayci's Tills aro TheFavorite famllvmedicine, while travelers, both by^tea and land, find them to be Itiilispetisable. W*sell more of Ayer's Mi than of all^other kind* put together, and they give per^^fect satisfaction.^-tHristeuseu ^ Uaaitow,^Druggist*, balds in. Wis. Ihave used Ayer's Pills for the past^thirty years, and consider Hu m an invaluable FamilyMedicine Iknow of no better remedy for liver troubles^and dyspepsia.^^James gtiiun, I bit tford. I t. Capt.Cha*. Mueller, of the steamship^^ Felicia,^ ^ays: ^ Kor several years 1 havn^relied more ii|Kin Ayer's Pills than anything^else in the medicine ehest, to regulate my^bowels, and those of the ship's crew, Tttfss^Pills are not severe In then action, hut do^their work thoroughly. I have used them,^and with soisl effect, for the cure of rlirn-^mutism, kidney troubles, and dysjiepsla. IAyer's Pills rnrrsurobt Dr.J. C. AVER ^ CO., Lowell, Mass. Boldby sll Dru^cl*l^ aud Denier* In Medietas. PROFESSIONALCARD*. Jlt. E. J. 1.1.O.N Villi. DISEASESOF WOMEN AND CHIUllIFH aipoclalty. Also of doss, throat and^and MfMH system. orkick, nor ns y .Kia. m.toT r. v. No.M N. Main St., near Woolman. Butte. Most yp. t it it 1st ^t a \ , ii. d. a. Ofliee.Fust Street. MMI Mala and Oik,^Anaconda, Moutao:!. teethexti:acti:i^ without tain- ya new pro ^^^,^. ah cmmsi ^f O ntal^Work rBscutod In Hr^t-clas^ maimer.^Arlinvlal let th Without I'latra. J)'1-*^ ^^ ^N't'DEIt, fbftlclanand Surgeon of St. Aon'* llo^i:^.^and Montana Talon Railroad. Cor.Mala and Third Streets. D It.fcTEPUEXS, SANFRANVIv: ^. CALIF ^!M\. NorthernP.vnud. 11 Broiidwiy. I!ut!^\ lUL' AtvtheoQlyl^l.\s^iv.^ :tmlSirs nhw tli.it Ti^LT^^iiiatf^. ^if K tr ^:*^* *' MHArn-T. a i ^; ttintharf* th^* ^ ^ii:orvlaumI !U^jara4ie^M^lI Meiik.d Idlwim!^ |Htf ill*-r .!^(^ lillwv Tucy are* pirp^r *U Uil^*.i' ^U ^-iirun ^ aill p IT.lt'' Ui^l*el'^t^ti hv III' Ml i^t MltV ' ^f .1 mrtii'i.taof lli^* .railing ptivasfliuif at Knru]sa^an^l AMm with tit.- blar lta^iwi* raw*ittra.^I h^'iw o |* nf U^^t.monii. s fr ^iti nl ^^nl* iu^: \tf Ur r .ilill iii t ^^' i U ^ 'l Ll'.klfr Mh't'rs, U;;|i| itllflfM.H*atic*l *pf^cln i^ts iu tin* ftaUofTlaX bt*a-^vn*r+ tmr.I it oii i^^ttl \nti', s ;t*li ;is r.it-^ara^-t, rwi Ky --, I rant I ^r V4 . n^ ^.^illttflttg Ulha l'ir-. KiilarR*'*! T^^n^ ^ ;it;n rh,^and Hii titfteaftt't. p'-piunK mrriail ^^!^ r iii'^n-. ii \|. ^,nn^ii rhif i ^^1'^''. ^lri'*^^tiir^'. Kptilysilmiti*.. \ar e^ ^^.^^. |1\thiM*^*l^*, ttiin-^tMrvaM syi hi. ^ la ail lit* tariril f^nn^ l.r^^ror* of voulli. rau^siiii[ H|^i*rmaiorrh^M, l i^ ^^ ra-^litrrhci, St-ni iuI W^tkiw,a^. i c m mi. |]|-r^i*rfs raj \V^ mm - l'i ^ ....(^^M*, Antr ;lli^| ltfin \'*'r^lon of fl,^- \\o;nt^. 1a-i:^-irru^ t . .^^!^ail ilikraani \t 'cullnr to lh* Paataaaa ^^' ^!^^^ itaaiaiaa niri. l'.^-tiii.i,^mMtlM RMtal X'U (^:^, ruml *ith^^nl p.iin ord^^*#UKU^a f. ^in ba^ini ^%. AllC hrolil* ;in^l I'oiiii' l.-ad'l ill i* . ^ -v tif tin* Hlonti.skin Mai Kervotni Hyataw. W^ Hianii^jfavrtara ay [ilia a ow for%li fa^naa af laHarail k#^.^All nmn t.iK-'ii a tura fUawattU ^l. as a ^ taka^n^^ laf^taraaiaa, **int.ii ta'ioti fro ^ a*ii! ro itl-l-Miti it. riti'-nti^at a .li^i iii.'^ m al I ^ t^ BiaBauM ua i^r*orta If^can iatt hv arrtllM to P. I^IW, I utt^, Montana,for t^rm^ fur our h^^in-- Trrairn nt.^Tht'ii i'lilof fcprrial a' nf San l'i an*-i^^-^^ will \ -it^Marvavillr, Amrriran lloo***. Ot$, ItMal M^rtilllptshurff, M'mIIiu** (.rami lliilcl, t^. t,^1' ami IC. BtaMMaVgMoor* Hnuar. Off, I^;in^I IT.^MU-oula. Tlir I l^.n^iir^^, IM. I^ ainl l-i.^U.la.u;.. Mfri-liauU' llutcl. Oft. i Ui Pron.ptanl Ef!tt.;t^^nt AttoncTanco.^Whoir^ft!e u ^ MM D*Maf in rnuVrtakar*'S'n o* laaiW rarofuliy Eml-aMuad an4 Mmma a .iti p.-it. t ti^ DbM ^a M^ra. .ma iMfa LADY A^SIS I AN TS. O.^n Day and Nlffht.Tolcpl.unu Nj. a^TaButte. Monl LOIHTMAMIOOl)^Catlly, Quickly and Permanently PettoraO^CiLcnaiTED KNoisiaa Hcmbdt INKICV1 A. Warrantfx] to cara or aaooajrretundad.^It in ^nlj on a tHtitiva^a^arant*Mi to oura any^f^^rm of iawvaaai Mr^tration ^^r any diM.rilar^oftha(pniUl ora^n^of^_citbrr ^ri. fnuisril OTOraV ( T nrvjsiMTt* um of^^TobafTn. fJasM ^^r t'pliim. or^af Youthful indi^^-r**tioB i.r ov+r in.iulaenrf. an,-,^.tirr-iuta*. *\m^ulaion^, \\ ^**^( f^ ^ 11. ^.^leataJ llet'taaaion. Softanlna of thr Prairi. ^nl^raiorj. BVartnc llown I'aina. laailMl W*aar.rft\^yataria. Nooturnal Kmiaaioni. h|^arnia1orTtit^a,^uaaof I'ow^r and Iiunotanrf, whdh if n. *[larl^* t,^auay laad to pnttuatnrr nld a^a and ii.-m iy luniivt'lyguarautrad. Pffiaa. f I 00 a aat I 0 twiM^for S i 0) Sorit bf rati! on ra^-*ii't of prira A wrltiafl tnarantoefurnmhrd with aaary S'. 00 order r^ca^.tt (fc^^ rat ii nd tba tvouef if a prrnianant cure la i.^^i^aflactcd haUlVUa1KOirT!f.ro Datrolt, Mich,^For Selo In ll'iMa, Montana^-at WtST muK i*u \kma- t.-^K fil* l'a;.s^ ^n. Maiia#or,^US Waat Part*. Straeb Opy. I^*utr^l Fraooi T.D. FlTZGbRALD, T HECOTTAGE HOTEL. Cor.Dakota ant C i 'era St^| Tlu-'hotel v. 11 lie run m\ the. EaropaU plan, in^strictly first-cl tss tn.intu r Kooms light, Bjeatjf^papcnv-l, |i.i:ntoil ami (urnt-hc I throughout, l.very aannaiaacwfor the aoaifoit ol },':c~' ^ Ratai iib- BflL Now opt n under the sBJUUUJCItlcnt of AnExcnllont Rost.nutant^Run in CsJiinoction. SAMAYOTTE. DR.C.SCHULTZ EUROPEANSPECIALIST. OrrEM B o: and Shoo Store,^36 NORTH MAIN ST.. WTO Be*i^i Par1 and firjjioiv^tr.ft*. OrricaOveb BusMin.v's ^ron^. Emrami c.vFlHST BffMM Rcslrtrraleon Oak Mrcct. Koatm. Ann'* n ta. Offlro hour.^9 10 a. 111 to tttfj p m.. fionl^l:3u to 5 p. m., a i-i fiuin Isfjl p. in. 10 a m. J)- ^*^ J- LA^ IIAft.LI.r, OfflosNo. 1; Mauoocy BUat*. 1,111e Oat. MontasTA. ttysand Ear and Private MssMM a Sp-aLi*,.. NotaryPublic RealEstate. Insurance, Collections. ornct, ^ ^ sta'uCsjjd anuaa Vast*ii^ c^n a* c-*^suit' 1 I'rti I. of in1.^Prlvato nnd^Chronic Ul^-^rn.p. i^f Both^6ex^s Pnrtc-ct^Cures War^^rant. ^l N i lr^-^curutiU* CiBui^Uml^i t.ik^^n No^In) urious^Uru^h. fAIAKItll.Ttimat. f. tins anl T'.n.i Hl.c.wi,^*pcc^ll*v all I asfSJ uiciitly SMfSd hf sBjf^iictt .ysteni of mil.1 .11. ^n ^^' com*^|Hlli:i^i UlCillcali'u lapula Plvac^ nf His Scrv^u^ -i^t^. ^'iph a. Abuseitnatn ii \\ ^ saasas, NUUt I. ^ ^^. it bestialI'.iwr. r.it l^ - ^ i- '- in-l l.'^ AmU.ticii,A^.^r^i^^n t^ ^s.^-wty. McUnct-^iv, tn-^^li.:cstion, ct.-, ici.iuu i^ boftMttas tho^lirain ami lii^.mlt v. uii ^^ r il : ^ c.i. -s. w irr int-1^t. cur^ iu 11 ^. n suortttaw.. No mail isM^yoiil,:i\- t.ik.-u ..r who U;.- f.illcl lo euro ^oi|,^l^r. HelitiKi ^ rr.iui-a cur^ ^t cv.-rv e.,^o a*^uunloitakvH. Hts s-iiadsrfai a^ rwsaody ^ tuo^only cvrulo on I |s'i u...ii- a; euro m sucu ills. C.l-cs PRIVATEDISEASES. finnnrmoe*.^;i.-ct. Mrl-ture. Kplollolrmms. V.,illyih^^^^^ '^: hn^\i.v on I Itlo.i.t-f troubW.^sis an I I Imisirttk*. 11^ i-tcswl,^ra.ulns trm.-i is. I .iup.^s. ^ -..t.t. I.i .ts-Ues,^tut, s|s*s4U) ooicU |.^ my new rtsacUy. WOMEN'SDISEASES. Ouchas rYasoasc Act o -ti n. itstrofhstloa, litaforrhoa,assl sll dlwrbariss, Cstawstio m-^fliilu ii.iteoi .111 I uli itrej ii .ii t es, etc., promptly^^^! II Ited Baa;' un Imla of case* cured ib Moutins Mfl^Miabiiai ktoio*. 0*2\^^IfiANHOODRESTOREO Norvo$oid, ul \mi'll* i n i[.i.i mi11 ^ 1 uI' 1 * IV.^ - si in ilt-l ^^ \' ciiic M. itn rf raaa)arf Hin'o I'aifr, h^ a^ta^rkr, ^V ^kafnlnea^, 1 %i..n* h.M.d.\ikI^Ii^ 1 u'an.na, ^jut^Ui ^ Ball i ^^l.urk nt i inli^l^ ii^ , n , s mtiirw, ^.ti ssiil i'sic. 1 ih- in ami ^ -s f i'.'Wir1 f i'i ^^^^^: ma in all r ^' ^ aa 1 t'ruTaraaar* U(*n.yt'titliiiil iTn.r^. ^^r ear*1 ^al*a a* ^ t V aaai ^ uptata or ^iimu*^lam* alii- It ^ -'ti ii-n^t i^. laArtallr, * ^ aaumaei*^n an^l Inwrni*. nal^Hp**4^nTi*nM*ni i^ ^^^rry in vr-t i^ ^ Ki-t. *^ ni 1 ^ aial I uii^iaiii ^.^ 'kaaa^^- t\ Hit cM-r^ I*.^ urtirr mm bifukiAm a:t-e ran 1any Mfi-ir-^i f -r a^|,^1 ^ e 'i mH' .^ m h t:m i 1. \i 1 ua.. . a. ftCall a. hVilSAl-l In tutat Df IL a. l^ A( HI I'U UaWvliUb^UdUi.uuu u lUi. bill lit MM Mi ' MiUttl . ^ baaaaaa. tl TUTTLE Manufacturingand Supply Company. Manufacturers of lllstlltllOt horka -il IIV aaartist. yatsfaj^ Its fcr\ iilly ^^w Iiom* niiirilcr nf Ii.-r li'istioiifl 1.Ii,. t .^wilUtijr acconiplic. In tic m-cntid act the^widow cotisotits to wcil hat lover. In the^tlnn.1 art, tlic bridal mclit, as site is alone W.M, Thornton FIRE INSURANCE. KtPIIESEMINCi LEADING FOREIGNAND AMERICAN COMPANIES. 0' lidCo^fslraliif MACHINERY. ^ '^ssaisi^.: WORKS AT ANACONDA Dealer* lardwa. ting S~ lidEltctrL-il^Micliictry icd Sursliea ANACONDA. BUTTE. MISSOULA. CLIPPERSHADES conceh! hall Tis) flat] ^.| SMS ukI I r^a dad II ^^ 'a^the 11 . ' I wo .-ul ran - ^ Irani VI ..uii.iiu^btr ^l t't ltirate I'arl s.. Vasalafail laillsiMiatsirill'rl I i rr^s*raa a Mi ,11 rri rli i - ^ s^ar- in i tc ! r uit' *li^4 |i|.|s r Mi oh s ,. a the i^SO'1 local lrii'1*^\Se.tern Couuhy lbssaskrat^ay tssass iu ii^* 1KINNEY HANSON. PnaVn pfiiXHAI.IVKRY STUill i. o. ia ft ri u 1 ft si t c^Bu^i s, Siddki and Hor^c$ (or Hire. ao affoptt^ti^r of r':j^r I'.ir-^i ' sn I Km pics.Lifts ^ oieet|..|| n...ae vtin u . tialas. Office^ud st .i'... lira SUtc:. An if jJa TOSELL^VOUR GOODS. That'sthe object of id^^vertisin^: to make tTadeL ICt I 111 S 1 ANDAKD help youat tliia.