The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 09, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 189
IHEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
byearrm or mall at tea doiun ^^fear, tore* dollars ^ quarter or^one dollar a month.
THESTANDARD
bthe only dally newspaper with telegraph dl^^patches In lleer Lodge county. It prints^more telecraphlc newt than any other^Demiuipfr la Montana.
Correspondenceand buMnass letters should ba
addressedto
THESTANDARD
Cornerof Mala and Third streets. Anaconda.
Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OF DM LODGE COUNTY.
NATIONALDEMOCRATIC NOMINATION'S
Forrrc^l^lcnt,^GROVES Cl.l VI LANKof New York.^For Vice rp'Mdent,^ADLAI K. 8TE\ i:\-SON of Illinois.
STATEDEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
ForRepresentative,^W. v, MBN ot M.ver Bow.^Vol t,over nor.^T. F. riil.l.lNSnf Cascade.^For LsWBM n ti:i Coveroor,^B.K. Ml UN ot Heaver he**.^For Secretary of Ktute.^tt. \\ ^ FOLK of Missoula,
ForTreasurer,^JESSi: ll\^Tt^\ o.' (^utter.
Ior Au.litor.^**'. r. wn.x l rv at .ipflarson.^Far Supeniilein! on of Public luttruotlosV^J.C. MAII.'M I sf Madison,^l or 1 MM .Insllce,^W. Y. HUMsUMOl ^f surer Cow.^For At'o iU^) (ieneral.^fcC 1^AV of Park.^Per Clerk Supreme Court,^J. I. hi.^AM:of Misioula.
ForPresidential iiei-tors,^A. W. l.YM AN of |s*S*J and Clark*^FAFL a. 11 ^/. or l'cor Lease.^WaITI.i; COOI'KH of Gallalla.
A|^|iiMiitiiteiit ^^t speakers.^The democratic state central conitnittre^aiiiumiuc the follow my appointmente of^speaker*.
sherldan.^^et. in lions. IV. W. IMxou and^^J. H* Blckford.
Helena,net. 10 lion. 1: n. Matts.
Ilultc.iht.il lions. K. I^. Matin. K. C. l^a^^ami Stephen l^e Wolfe.
l-atinii.Oat.11.1 B. 111.-Hons. W. XV. IHxon^niol XX. M Hii'kfoi.l.
Virginiacut-^W. H. * P. m.-Hons. W. W.^Inxim ami W. M llickloiil.
Pony.t. 11 Hons. XV. W. IHxon and \V. M.^lilekfont.
Aiiaeomla.(tel. u Hons. K. I^. Malts K. C.^l^ay.
1iilllpsl.iirg.Oct. M -Hons. K. I^. Marts and
f.i. Dm.
Helnratle.Oat. 14 - Hons. W. \V. IHxon and W.^M. Wekferd.
l'oii.. inl. ^m. r. XX . W. IHxon and W. M.^Ukktonl.
riraatti.rat n R. It, Statusee r.. C. Dur,
lieorUaftae, ^^ct It t. I'. Malls ami F.. ('.^!^^}.
WhiteSulphur S|ihtiK^, Ort. 15 W. W.^IHxon and XX . M. Rlekfonl.
Nilharl. Oct. 17^W W. IHxon. W. M link-^fortl.
Iiarkcr.oct.is-W. W. IHxon and W. M. Itirk-
ford.
i.reatFalls, ^M. l!^ \V. V. IHxon and W. M.
Illi'kfol.l.
FortKentou. Oct. :m W. W. IHxon and W.^M. Hekford.
Havre,im -'l VV. W. Ihxon and W. M. Hick-^IsM
halt*|*-,lOct. W. W. IHxon and \V. M.
Btckfora,
Meiensvltle,(let. _t XV. XV. IHxon and W. M.
Btckfora.
Hmnllloii,im, ^.^:^ \V. W. Iilxon and XX. M^lllckford.
Missoula,Oct. it- XV. W. IHxon ami W. M.^Hi. klor.l.
Ihllipshurg, Oct. W. XV. IHxon ami XV. M.
Mekford.
liranlte,Oct. '.w- W. W. lnxon and XX . M.^Rnklord.
|a^ir laalite, nrt,'j:i XX . XV. Hixou and XV. M.^Bteklord.
SI'SDAY. (M TtlllKK !l. IWU.
ONtWttK OF IT.
The\xeok that cmled last ni(^ht tvas^one of in.ii k^ .l activity lor the cities^that are contestants tor the cu|ntal; it^was a xveek cliaractcri/etl by a good^deal of nhiltinp in the situation.
BwSWhMMHkM to haxe taken a nexv^and limn r grip. It is known every-^where in the state that the o]ieratoni^in Helena have been trvitiR to capture^the vote in llo/emaii and induce that^city to xvithdraxv from the canvass, but^the indications now are that the Gal^^latin people will not listen to any talk^of the sort. Interested individuals^may possibly be induced to ex^ert their inlluence wit It their^Jlozeman townsmen in Helena's^behalf: st ill. after all, yon xxill^not find many citizens in lin/eman^who will dare to advocate the support^of Helena tialatm's grievances aie^too many and too serious.
Thecity of Helena has nianiicetl in^its time, by its | obey of sordid sellish-^ness. to alienate very nenrly every^county in Kastern Montana.' It has^been us mean toward llo/emaii as toxv^ard any ol them, and the people of^HSMSM have good meinories. More^than this, the state rwMgSitM the fact^that BaVMtsSll'b chances for a place are^reasonably RMki, altogether too good^to tbroxv away: so that Helena's at^^tempt to ulure Ho/eman is looked^upon as a characteristic piece of impu^^dence. We do not susis-et for an in^^stant that isttMtBM will sell out.
Inwest-side circles the opinion^strengthend last wtek that, after all.^tireat Tails is going to cut a llgure in^the capital race. This much the^M am^AI:I^ lrains from sources which^are trustxvot t by; it is idle to make any^estimates that leave (iitat Tails out^of the account, although a good many^)*ople were disposed at lirst to do it.^The otld phase of the situation is that^at points east of Ho/eman and directly^on the line of tin- Northern Tacilic^railroad you will lind voters who in^^tend to go for tireat Tails. That city^also expects to tret support in the^J l;jt he.nl country ^acontingency x\ Inch^Anaconda and otlur west side as^^pirants muat look out for.
Theresult of it all is that a xxeek of^campaigning leaves Helena much the
worsefor wear and tear. Helena's^desperate effort has been to make it^appear that the was standing sponsor^for the east side and therefore ought^to have solid east-side support. We^confess that at one time we fancied^that the campaign was so shaping it^^self as to warrant this view of tho^case. Hut the situation has under^^gone radical change and the candid^observer discovers that it is now a^question whether Helena will be able^to hold her own with her east-side^rivals^to say nothing of the west side^^ and get a place.
Meanwhile,last week was Ana^^conda's best seven days thus far in the^campaign. The points originally urged^in favor of this city were as good as^the best of them could present: but^Anaconda got n big lift as soon ns the^public became satisfied that the llutte,^Anaconda and Tacilic railroad is a re^^ality. ^ in that score there is no longer^any shadow of doubt: indeed, the road^is already progressing and it is cer^^tainly to Ik^ pushed without delay to^the western boundary of the state.
Anaconda'scampaign is all right.^This city isn't making so very much^bluster, but it is as hopeful as (ireat^Tails; it as earnest as Hozeman; it^isn't wasting money as Helena is; it is^a mighty sight better nut mod than^Deer Lodge seems to lie; and tvell, to^tell all the truth, it is banking like a^loving brother on llutte.
HEfUSfcS AND SUCH.^The season of heresy trials is at^hand. The Hriggs case bobs up^serenely, refreshed and invigorated^after a rest of several months. The^trial of the brainy professor by the^presbytery of Xexv York is to settle^his fate, as xve understand it, for good^and all. The case has got itself in such^shape that it is of extraordinary in^^terest to Presbyterians, since a decision^adverse to Hriggs may result in a^split in the Presbyterian church. A^case very similar to that of Hriggs,^and. in fact, growing out of it, has^arisen in Cincinnati, where Dr. Smith,^a professor in Kane Theological semi^^nary, is to be tried for heresy, the^charge being that he has published^several articles in support of Hriggs'^viexxs.
Anothercase of alleged heresy is^that of Hishop Ilrooks. the famous^Massachusetts divine. The Protestant^Kpiscopal convention, which is now in^session at Kaltimorc. may take cog^^nizance of it. although it said to lie^tin- understanding in T.piscopal circles
thatthe II.illiin convention will
leaveit severely alone. At the^time of his election to the episco^^pate a strong protest was made against^Ilrooks' continuation by the house of^bishops, his broad laterality having^given offense to the more rigid ecclesi^^astics in the denomination. The pres^^ent movement against him is headed^by Hishop Seymour of Illinois, w ho has^written a very long letter to all the^other bishops, accusing ilrooks of^favoring l iiitariaiiism and of re^^pudiating the SwStfSM of apostolic^succession. Inasmuch as the house of^bishops was in lull possession of all^the facts when it voted to confirm the^election of Hishop Ilrooks. and inas^^much as he has not broken out in any^new heresy since then, it is believed^that Hishop ^ex moiir's attack x\ill not^amount to much.
Anothermove which is liable to give^the Haltimore convention much more^concern is one directed against the so-^called thirty-nine articles of religion.^It is charged that they contain a very^ini|^erfeet statement of Christian^truth, and one which dies not so Hi^ciently and accurately represent the^faith of the church to-day. I NaT ^ ath-^olic friends have the ( ahelisly move^^ment and the controversy lietxxcen^Archbishops Ireland anil t'orrigan to^think about, and the ( ongregational-^ists are considering the advbuhiltty of^a radical change m the constitution of^their governing body, the American^Hoard. Altogether these lire lively^times in ecclesiastical circles, but of^course there is no doubt that the good^brethren will approach the issues in a^prayerful spirit and decide them^righteously.
Onlyfour wet ks remain before the^election. The campaign bus been^ui!i^|ue in its quietness. So far us out -^ward demonstrations go, the contest^has lacked vivacity ami dash. This^condition is not contincd to any one^state or section, it is universal^throughout the country. It illustrates^the changed conditions under xxhich^the canvass is conducted ns compared^xuth preceding presidential contests.^Hrass hands and tank light proces^^sions have given xxay to liasons ami^lacts. 'I he American people have been^lining a heap of thinking lately, ami^the result ot their deliberations xvill be^the ousting of Tiesubnt Harrison.
Theresults of the elections in I'lor-^itia and ^^^^orgia have tended further to^sttscourage the third party movement,^part It Mistily la the South. The Haiti-^more .snii thinks that but a small con-^tinoeiit. of the party \x ill be left in any^of the southern states lor the Novem^^ber contest. The populists made, or^thought they were making, a tremen^^dous effort in lieorgia, they got the^republican machine with them and ex^^hausted every List resource in their #js^^sire to encompass Hie defeat of ti e^democratic party, or at least to dem^^onstrate that the third party must be^regarded as a formidable antagonist,^but all Un it scheming uml Initialling^resulting in failure. and it is not likely^that they \\i!| seriously keep up the^tight in the south any longer.
.ludgel.nshaiu's popularity xvith^the plain i eople ol the country dates^from the lima when the Wabash Rsil-^road eon puny was wrecked by .lay^^ iould. w ho appointed a 'ool of h;s to^the recent iship. The receiver pro
posedto pay the ftiterest on the bonds^first, but Judge firesham interfered,^ousted the receiver, appointed another^in his place and gave orders to pay the^men carrying the diuner buckets lira*.^As an upright judge and patriotic^citizen, whose heart throbs in sym^^pathy with the common people. Judge^firesliam's place very properly is in^the ranks of the democracy this fall.^His course has always been marked^with wisdom and justice. He was the^choice of the third party people this^year for the presidency, and liud he ac^^cepted the nomination the populists^would have made a much batter show^^ing than they ever will be able to make^with Weaver, Lease, et al. Judge^tiresham's declaration for Cleveland^has carried consternation into the ene^^my's ranks and the republican cam^^paign leaders realize more keenly than^ever that the jig is about up.
N'ewYork will have rather the best^of the other states in the matter of^holidays this mouth. The legislature^set aside next Wednesday, the 12th, as^a legal holiday in honor of the Colum^^bian celebration, and as the legislature^adjourned before the president ap^^pointed October 21. there is no way to^recall its action. Most of Xexv York^stato will celebrate the dismvery of^America on the 21st, together xvith the^rest of the country, but .New York city^proposes to go it alone this xxeek, and^lias made most elaborate preparations^for the event. The historical parade,^which will take place in the night, w ill^be the most novel and brilliant feature,^but it is doubtful whether the celebra^^tion as a xvbole xvill coin pare xvith the^Washington Centennial celebration of^Mew, which xvas the most magnificent^patriotic demonstration ever seen in^this country.
THEOCTOBER FIRMAMENT.^Popular As'romoov lor the Month's Star
Ssxesssi
Thechief astronomical ex eni of October^will lx- tho eclipse of the sun, which will^take place on the Juth day of the mouth,^mid xxhich will lie visible throughout all^the bulled States except tliesestcrn part^of (Ircirou and California. The eelipso^will only be puriial, however. A little^over a thud of the sun's disk will be cov^^ered by the intervening body of the moon.
Marsnow vacates his Hovercighty nuiong^the plnnels of the exeuinir sky. says tho^Si. bonis (ilohi-lh'iniH-nit, anil Ills honor is^transferred to Jupiter. The cialit planet^now rises early enough to bo visihlo about^the close of evening twilight. (In tlctolicr^1.'it will be in opposition, appcarmr on^tin1 easterly horribon just an ttip sun sinks^from view on the westerly hor-^rison. It shuics villi a splendor^exceeding that of Mara, and sur^^passed by Venus ulotio nniotijr all the^heavenly bodies except the stiiiaml moon.^I y no possibility can Jupiter, in Ha pros-^Kent situation, lie mistaken for any other^orb. It rises a little north of the true^easterly |Miiiit, being high enough in tho^opening du^ | of October to lie plainly seen^aJfcsSH all hour after sunset. Near the^latter part of the month it vv ill lx-in the^Held of x MsM before the sun goes down.^At the betinnins' of October it will !^^*^near tiie senith about midnight, ami at^the end of the month will reach that^point two hours earlier. Tor the next six^or eight weoks it will be in its ties! Best*^tion fur observation. tin October Ii',^when at its opposition* Jupiter w ill lie in^its brightest plume for t bo year, and w nl^he by far the most splendid si^eetac lo^which the Mrmameiit affords while it is in^x icw. except at about three o'clock in tho^morning, when Venus Mushes aliovo tho^horizon in the east. Jupiter at present is^an object of |^cculiar interest from the^fact of the recent discovery by Professor^Halliard of Lick observatory of its llftli^satellite. The four other sutellites wero^traced out by (ialileo in 171(1, ut the very^danu of telescopic investigation. North^of Jupiter, and down ii|h^ii tho borizott. a^hi alls Hit star, as red us Mars und redder^than Antiires, is seen. This is a stranger^in the evening sky, although ho comes^along BwSSJI this tune every year, uutl stays^throughout the uiiluuili ami winter. It is^Altlt b trail, the most brilliant luminary in^the constellation of the Hull. North of^Akiebnran, and higher above the Imricon.^is (': 11 x ^ 11 a. of the ( hurioleor. A SStSStSr of^small stars is seen in the same iptarter^of the sky ns Aldebarnii, though higher^alxivcthc horisoii. This group is the Hats^udes. The Y-sha|ied combination of faint^stars nearer to Aldebarati arc the llvadcs.^All twesw belong to the ronslelhitioii of^the Hull. The group in w hich ,111111111' is^situated, ami which is still higher th in^the Pleiades, ik Aries, the Haul. DstawaS^the zenith is thorrcnt stinnre of I'eu-e-ua,^the Winded Horse. North of IVsjaaw* is^Andromeda, and slid farther north in^( assio|H'ia. the l.ndy in Her ( liair.^Cittlei neath the f.ady, and a^little north of Andromeda is Perseus,^while nearer the bonzhi (hall I'eivsas is^t he ( ha no tee r, with us brilliant star ^ a-^IsstlaYa X line draw 11 dow 11 from the l.a iy^through the North .Star and prolotiuetl to^the same distance dow uwuixl will touch^thatCsflwavl Hear. The zone of faint UjrM^running from the Charioteer throtiith rN*a^^sens. ( assio|k^ia. the Swan,and ouwurd kw^the south is the Milky XVay.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
Aclergyman of Oxford. England, baa^show 11 his good sense by inviting oarsmen^and others who frequent the Thatuoa to^attend church in their flannels.
Thenew Catholic archbishop of Texas,^the Most liev. Thomas T. lirennan. is^only :t7 years old and is s 1 id to ho the^youngest person holding so high an eccie-^alastieal position in the world.
Canadawill send to tho Chicago fair a^gigantic cheese weighing 22,(i()u pounds. It^contains the curd from tho milk of 10,00)^cows for one day. A special press was^made in which it was manufacture I.
HarrietMonroe says (that her world's^fair isle, printed in tho Xew York IIVH^last week, was obtained surreptitiously^and was incorrect in many lines. For the^sako of her reputation and the fame of^the fair it is to be trusted that the correct^version of the odo will lie a very different^matter from the published one.
Mr.Pickurd, who was selected by Mr.^WMMSSf as his literary' executor, is also,^with his wife, tho inheritor of the bulk of^the pi .et's property. Mrs. Pickurd was^Mr. XX'hittier's favorite niece and lived^with liitn until her marriage. Mr. I'ickard^has been a life-long journalist. The VVIiit-^tier biography may lie ex|ieeted soon,^astheCritic understands that Mr. Pick-^tin I Ixgan to write out bis reminiscences^of the IKiet during the hitter's life-time^and therefore bus much of the material^already in hand.
Thefeature of N'ew York's night parade^for Columbus will he K lison's car of eloc-^tra. It will blaze with more than *^ sw^^candescent electric lights. On the front^glare die mouths, eyes and nostrils of tho^Hydra Off Electricity, driven with blazing^ictus by the genius of Edison, represented^by the winged ligiue of a woman shining^every ^ here with little electric lights. His.^hind this clligj is a large horizontal disk^of metal iip-m whosecin tiniferenee stand^thirty girls in metallic costume, support^^ing and festooned with strings of little^lamps. In th^ center of the disk is a^sswalsrr disk with six figures of women^holding aloft a globe ten feet in diameter,^upon which the great circles anil parallels^mill meridians are shown by rows of tiny^though brilliant electric lumps of dilforeu I^colors. In every p.mil of this float ami^upon the banners and on the trappings of^tiie horses hundreds of little lamps will^blaze ill stars, festoons and tall plumes of^electric lire. The storage battery to be^tarried u|k^n this single lloat weighs three^tons.
Helena Dropping.
Fromthe moat f alls lea4sr,
DoesHelena have 11 chance of getting^ntiyplace.it all'.' We lielievc not. The^n'lsirls coming to us from ull portions of^the state show that Helena is decidedly^out of the race. We admit that she lias^purchased the services of more newspa^^pers than any other town, but the vole of^Helena is limited. Three years ago Lewis^and Clarke county had a.OAl voles. The^next year she did not have 4.tr^l. and this^year it is doubtful if kIic has :i.otM legiti^^mate votes: consequently the vote f 1 r^Helena w ill he limited, ll w ill be iln|s.s-^sible for her to get SJM or ltl.non votes^elsewhere, and it might us well bo consid^^ered now as at any time that she is out of^die race. If the people of Northern and^[ Eastern Montana wish uti east side town^for the capital, thev should vote for (ircut^Falls.
CAMPAIGNCOMMENT.
MEI KICAL
tils
MINIATUHK.
Pereve* display n hlcuttcd hue^^if summer nklcs sntl violets hluc,^XX nit e st a lent of April now
tom.ti.e ser slaatsrs ntiidit;
Hut.leal their lustre I e too lair,^Anil lii ulttci than tho world cuulil hear,^tales lashes, like a skate snare,^llrtruucc her tins of white
Shysi p'e Mossont- SasSMsS w ith morn^Have leni their color to rtdurti
llei1 1k. wht'i-foli Is fa ITT Itortl
Adkw 1 le w tta sack smile.
Herw a\ w .1111 It esses ol ii to lest
livrihaue I omul or Hin t preet,^Ami eiei weevs at IkeS beeesl^1 te^h nr.n os to U-Kutif.
curvingUse Sf ISMS recall
.1roses, poi^|ile^. rherrsss all^us tiie eye or Mutst enthrall
lie
lie.
Ilull w Ills
Ahermit of a saint.^Hoi slraMlas * tit raters vast to sysaii^I he 1.1 inlitest words me all hsi dim*.^'I he aitist wh.iiieii hi:lti would l)tuu
Musttt sssat a seal 1101 relet.
IW'ticathIn 1 klrtle t'cops a foot
ll s cli.uins in sil|^|i 1. gniicr. beet]
W11. so music iniikes the Dlrei grvw mute
Withl.etltleil head- (o hi nr.
HotliajMl can hoesl perftsetlon's mold,^lit w Intel win lit. la 1. tinner cold.^Ami ,u^t the tewiperatnfS to hold^Al ant lime si ^car.
A'lowv seek, a eltehaM eeta.
Xli .11 iu lllll the ^i a shell s t^ n,^A sain * iio-e lust put that in
IIn- Imaate utile belle!^llei i:.1 me * Ah, there I betttaes;^XX nli mam n rival at hct seta.^Her Ssase, mint I know nix fate,
faerta mm eel rs MS
' ry.
LeviStrauss ^ Co s
clcbratcd^^pcr^IVctcd
0VERALL8AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS
Theonly kind msde by white lsbor
NONK ^V.NPIXE WITIIOt'T Ol'R TRADE MARK.^every pair guaranteed.
FORSALE EVERYWHERE.
gLEMONS^ GAMER,
6EAST BROADWAY,
BUTTECITY.
RealEstate, Loans and^Collections.
INVITEyour attention to this column. If you will read it^daily until the November election you \xill find it ir.tv.nsdy^interesting and immensely more profitable than current politics.
Wewill offer no wild cat properties, but solid values and splen^^did rent-paying 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 S2,ooo for three days.)
#(50 buys Main street corner lot 30x100; perfect title.
#35PEB MONTH (jut* the natal price) will buy^new 6-room house on West Quartz street;^cheap at $2,600.
RESIDENCELOT 26x80 feet, with east front, near^High School building, for #500.
Harrison.In hl^ loiter. ill*charireil a Ininl of
asresketi Cktsslaea' a rtta keaV^sVassssSw
(wafwv-Jiiuvntfi.
SenatorAhlricli N ^working** the Now Kiic-^liuul luuiiiif.o-liir.-rs fur Mihui-rlptlons to the^lIsrrlMin citminiuu (uml. Thai far he lian met^with 1111 more micccss than aiming the Maine^.fanners in Atik'u-t.
Thelottery nf reiatWIean proteetlon I- so ur-^aMasw that tie farmer ami tin'lanoriuK niao^feast only waswks. wkSs the eaast SfSSM esss^the lnatitif.it 11:n r. aim will tllMtle xvith the pro^^prietors of tinnt*ern.
TheItulkeley mauauers of the repnhllcan can-^x-ii*^v in t'onncctlcut arc semlini: Senator llatvley^to oiil-of-lhe-wa^ placet* to sjieak. In order to^perfect their plaits to prevent Ills reelect loll to^the l llitetl Mates si n lie.
Inthe last Issue of lire ./..or,ell of tin h'nniht*^of l^ihor. Master XX'orktu in I'otvtltMly saxs: We^^esfceM that na^es h:ne . tiv.itu i'il. Set lor the^life of me I cannot llml a initn whose uaires have^been Increiiticil lit. the luritl. It has hail nothing^to ae with the Increase m waycti
Mr.('lexelittiU anil his tleiiiecratic :issoelat^s^would make the cxpimc* of novcrtimeiit as^Hliht as possible, lit catlierliiK those c\|s nsee^Mr. ( levelantl has slue.Mi that Clistotllri dettSS^cannot lie alianiloncil nltnrrothot. Iiul they can^lie mailt* as little huiileiisouie as po.sittle.--^JiKft.ilo nsstw,
Iiorernor(1 ray's mass incctliitrs in lutllatia^are the largest ami most eiithttsiastle held hi^years. He tells his auillen.-es that he wan np-^puseil to liuinaii s|u\erv. that millionti of ilollar*
iIn spout to lllier.ite the i'oioritl race, ami
now-he is in favor of awanMBl thttse wSS MM^In I lie* slavery of taxation.
|SStkTIWaiSskSSf SsM s*SaSafaw in the New^York IVttsSM that Uffaas s-aessd the prSSSS u V^to sjwMraftS places for his faiuih aiul MssSBi 4r^Hi.uikIi oiil^ an olis .ire luuiullcr. ilarrlsou has^siirpassetl lit.oil In I'llletlie.' Ins |,...o kin i.n the^taxpavers. but Mr. Lit ut has now no swjessse^lo oiler. SI. l/m h III iKtliht.
SUNDAYSMILbS.
l-'unconn- lilult. hut a hoy w ille^lmli the tall^est tree in the wooils ini it i.'ii/iyh/i^n Xrtr*.
Ahen In Belioliarhuntyhaii hatdieil a nest-
fillof SSJB 111 t wo Weeks site tut 1st lietoti^ to tile
fastset. B*es)ra flawaSf.
Man'saririh. as a ru'e. are iiineli more tlior-^oukIiIv develti|^'il llian hi- h ^s. Mo . an pick up^much more than he can pet away w ith. tVm-
ajasssaTcaw,
lieI can I uinke up iity aSai what to Be for^a tail suit- I want sfMiicthlhi! that.as Sliul.es-^peiire saxs, will proclaim lite klml of man I am.^Hhe XX hv don't vou i:et seme iliill material. -^^ let fin r mo' fiiriiln/u i'.
Saulthe sparrow to the recti bird.
Offowl vou re lull,oil of litest,^III it al least we lroii MeeSSlS^When we IpeSSff on teas!.''
\Wt*h\tnithi ^/nr.^MS* Sears What prompted you to pro|s^se.^xeti c.umI ftu nothltia'.' ('hurley Well. I thouuhl^iio one else would it I didn't I ruth.
t'niaWhat is the ^^course of tne luxe^ that^we so often hear spoken of.^ Hor.l XXalet alltt^crust, usually. I'm /..
I'arkei.I'm ateai In luxe * ^Wi P. why iaSl^vou many ' ^CSSl ^ ^XXiin t she have you^ '^^ she' Who said tittythlin: aluu' a she.' It s
mvseifim m io^e a mi ' BssjawiiSwear,
lieiiser XX hat tie vou Hunk of mv article on
theseeMeM aSaaWeaf Klaeaer. Rsaaykeali I
havehcaril speak of It praises It in the hkhe-t
ernes, lis mat tta laey^ xx hom aava pas^heard spesk of If.' Keneer Why, you, to r*^sure. !*^^''^ '/'' lessrsjat.^xxitheri'v SewespeeawMwjatka keep Swat
sidewalkas ime and lu sh-' 1 l.inkinitl.ui Mv^erstspatsee her tailor inn le Been. ami every^until. B- she walks up Mill down In fr uit of the
house. ^ loo'. c'ric.
OpticianYou have a pretty bail ease of toxic^amblyopia. rwltwBt^WS! I hue to lake^glaaaeaT optician Ihitlu r. you'll have to slop^takuiji classes. ./.^. ^.!^' i .ten/ ii.
BjBBBB1( hen x ( aSSe ^x rup ;s ^ ai rntitoil
tocure ewMasat aasl waMa^ There .^ Bess
Letter.Ask fur niol Ih^ sure ami cot^lb CC^'. All lirst-i lass dniSB*sSta keep It.
32x100FEET with two good houses, fronting two^streets; rents $30 per month; for sale at ^ 1,500^on easy terms.
TWOGOOD HOUSES on 40x100 feet, in good loca-^tion; rents $60 per month; on easy terms; $2,750.
Sl.OOObuys 40-feet building lot on East Granite;^close in.
t#2,2r0 buys Hast Park street lot 30x108, with two good^houses; rents 547 per month; abstract now^ready. Terms easy.
#100cash and ^25 per month buys a good residence
lotin Kemper s addition at $425.^#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.
$.V0 buys choice residence lot 30x100 on 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 pleased to shoxx- 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^pay taxes for non-residents.
slemdns^ bamer.
OEAST BROADWAY.
EMBALMINGOF THE HDIAN DEAD
-BY-
McCarthy4T McBratiiey,
undertakersand embalmcrs,
140West Park St,, Telecom 307.
OfENPAY AND XIOIIT.
Kmb.ilmlng*tcn Sf W. r. Mi'Rratxkx*,^who has li:i 1 twenty ^iMrs' ^^xiierlei!c^, t.'B^year* li.iMim l^ n pnssoil In I m Aineies,^i al. MSSS a Batata res irt, hat kervlees^WS^e 0 illstmitlv la ileniallil. He also ere-^ntil'.eil the first throi* hmties sest of tho^ItiK'kleit. Ii.. flrni takes spi-e al priile la^thi^ faet that ahsoluto satlsriietionak to em^kuniliiit l^ iiuaranliMid b^ Ihein. Any oue^^tesirlnit Inloriii.vlon a^ to errmation or^rmhslnilDS ^ro respsetfully retitiMlM as^iiitiimniitfatswith us.
.1.H. Mi't'ahthx. Iielnit a Mi man i pio^^neer anil well known, should lit! sn evl^ileii.-e of rrllablllty ami honest ileallni:.
(hin
PAINTCO.
Lariept_
WallPaper
Houc in Montana.
FINEPAPER HANGING AND INTERIOR DEC-^ORATINtj A SPECIALTY,
218 N. Main Street. Butte, Mont.
BEfiGS'BLOOD PCKIF1ER^Will Clfacst the Kiooi
BEGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
anr. for sale Sf
ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Askfor
BEGGS'REMEDIES.
E
UMSCHtUKY C9DM SVIUT VI Om im CM Tiyi t