The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 12, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ia, gg.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
Battrarodby earlier or mall at tan donors a^jroar, three dollari a quarter or^one dollar a month.
THESTANDARD
bthe only dally ntwtnaper with teltirraph dh^^patches In IW IxmIk.- county. It prlnta^more tekirraphlc new* than any ottior^newspaper la xi on una.
Correspondenceand hu^lnt^*^ letter! should ba
aildrisscd to
THESTANDARD
Conorof Mala and Third streoti. Anaconda.
Montana.
OFFICIALTAPER OK PEFR LODGE COUNTY.
NATIONALDEMOCRATIC NOMINATION'S
ForPresident,^OBOVEK CLKVKLANDof New York.^For Vice President,^ADLAI E. 8TK\ k.vsos of Illlnoli.
STATEDEMOCRATIC KOHTSATIOM
FurMo] rcsentatlre.^w/. W. I^1M^N of surer Bo*.
ForGovernor,^I. K. ONUM of raaeado.^For Ucutcnant (iovernor,^^.It. MELTON of Itciverhead.^For secretary of Slate,^al W. S. FOLK nf Mlksoula.
ForTreasurer,^JT.SjsE IIAST^)\ of Cutter.
ForAuditor,^W. r. WI1A1.KV of .leffarton.^^Tor Superintendent of I*ubllc lmtructloa^J.C. MAHO.VF.Y of Madison.^For Chief Justice,^W. Y. IMMBMol of Sliver Bow.^For Attorney (Soneral,^E. C. HAY of Park.^For Clerk Supreme Court,^t. L. SLOANE of Mn.oula.
ForPresidential I'lectora,^A. W. LYMAN of toaol ^nd Clark*.^FAVL A. Fl'SZ of Iteer Lodge.^WALTER cOOl-Kllof Uallalla.
Appointmentof Speaker*.
Thedemocratic state central committee)^announco tho following a|^|M^intmenta uf^o|M^akers.
Tony.Oct. 13 Hon*. W. W. l^i*on and W. M.^Ilickford.
Anaconda,Oct. 1.' Hons. E. I^. Marts, E. C.
law,
lnllllislMire,Oct.n-Hons. E. I). Malts and
F.^'. I'ay.
MnkOcf. la-Hons. W. W. l^l^on and W,^M. Ilickford.
lownsoud,Oct. 15 -W. \V. l^l\nn and Vi. M.^Blcklord.
liranllc.^^0t. 14 -F. I^. Matts.iml E. C. I^av.^Ifc-er Lodge, Oct r, E. D. Matin ami E. C.
Par.
WhiteSulphur Sprint's, Oct. IS W. W.^l^Uou and \V. M. lit. klor.T
Missoula.Oct. la, .Indite X. M. Mc'C omioll.
Nclhart,Oct. 17 W W. hlwu, W. M Ilick^^ford .
st^vensville, Oct. IT.- .ludgo N. W. Mct'on-^uoll.
lUrker.Oct.18 -W. W. Klvoti ami \V. M. Hick-^ford.
ireat Falls, Oct. 19 W. \V. IMvnn and W. M.^Hickford.
I'.irlllenton. Oct. 'jo W. W. IMxon anil W.^M. Ilickford.
Havre.Oct. Sl-W. W. IMaoii and W. M. Hick-^for.l.
K.ills|s\lOct. K-W. W. Hlvnn and W. M.^Hickford.
Mevcnsville,Oct. -I W. W. Iilvon and W. M.^Wekforo.
Hamilton,Oct.-jr.-W. \V. l^l\on and W. M.^Hickford.
Misonla, Oct. iil-W. \V. l^l\on and \V. M.^Ilickfonl,
IInlipsburg, Oct. S7-W. W. IMxon an.: W. M.^Ilickford.
h unite, Oct. IS-W. W. l^l\on and \V. M.^Hickford.
Ic.-r l.od|te, Oot,S^-W. W. IMxon and W. M.^HIcKlord.
WLUS KSO AY, OCTOBU U, lstj
receivedsince the passage of the Mc^^Kinley bill^ You sec, therefore, how^false the statement circulated by re^^publicans is. It if a republican trick.^I do not believe there is a workman in^Indiana whose wages have been in^^creased on account of the McKinley^tariff. Hut we all know here that the^coal miners of Indiana receive less in^wages now than Ix-fore the election ^^f^Mr. Harrison. ^.'^^ man can deny this^statement.
GUESTSIN ANACONDA.
To-dayAnaconda will welcome the^members of the Sheridan lycettm in^Battel they will he guests at an enter^^tainment to be given at the apSM^house, where the 1 urinal programme of^this evening will he followed by a^dance. The visitors from Hutto will^be entertained by tho Young Ladies'^and Young Men's institute of Ana^^conda that the affair will be delight^^ful in every detail goes without saying.
Wesuppose it wouldn't be exactly^in good form to remind to-day's guests^from Hutte that they will notice in^this city as attractive a city fur tho^capital as the state affords; there is no^thought of campaigning in the hos^^pitalities which the institute in this^city intends to show. ^ If, course, the^Stani^ai!I^ hopes that tho visitors will^lind it in their hearts to think favorably^of Anaconda as the permanent seat of^government, but, whatever their senti^^ment on that score, they are cordially^welcome just the same, and the Stand-^auk joins the institute in the express^^ions of the hojie that their visit will he^ill every sense enjoyable.
Fromall accounts, suicide clubs are^acquiring a i-emarkabie degree of pop^^ularity and influence. The taking Sot^of young Morehead in New York re^^cently has revived interest in the sub^^ject and been the occasion of much^comment descriptive ahd philosoph^^ical. The fact of the existence of such^a club ill Chicago is indisputable, and^branches of this central body, it is^said, have already been established in^about all the larger cities of the coun^^try ami the work of organization in^smaller places is going steadily for- j^ward. According to one story of it,^the several clubs meet regularly once^^ year, on Qssi Friday, as they reason :^that upon that day the savior went to^a voluntary death. At this meeting a^president is elected. In taking his^oath of olliee he vows to kill himself^by shooting some time during the \ear^of his office, time and place being at!^his own discretion. Bath club, there-1^fore, is treated to one suicide a year.^The idea, we believe, is of very recent^origin, dating back to a remarkably^clever but purely imaginary story enti- '^tied ^The Stiicido Hub^ by Holiert '^Louis Stevenson. The existence of |^such clubs is a^modern crankcry.
hisaffectation is apparent. Under^^estimate the influence of Messrs. Mc-^Yeagh, (Jresham and Cooley as Carter^will, every intelligent republican voter^knows in his heart that these defec^^tions will cost a loss of thousands of^votes to Harrison and lieid, lirst be^^cause each of the three has a large^personal following, and second be^^cause of the moral influence which^declarations for Cleveland by repub^^licans of such prominence will have^upon the voters at large. It is an un^^mistakable indication that independ^^ent republicans are breaking loose^from their party and going over to the^opposition.
Whileit congratulates the people^that the present campaign has been^free from mi:d-s!ingmg, the Washing^^ton i'ltut, in a long and learned edito^^rial, regrets the reentrance ui^on the^hustings of another disagreeable fac^^tor, the egg. ^The egg in politics,^ II^says, ^is u relic of the past.^ Someeggs,^it may be remarked, are more pro^^nounced relics of the past than other^esrgs, but the use of r.ny eirgs at a po^^litical meeting, it is generally agreed,^is a reprehensible practice, equally
aaaaaiaatto food morals ami good
clothes,(ieueial Weaver's charge that^the eggs presented to hiin in (ieorgia^were not received in good condition,^has been indignantly denied by the^donors, who insist that the eggs were^perfectly pure and fresh; but even if^this is true, even if it is a fact that^modern egg-slinging is free from some^of the more objectionable features .of^the egg-slinging of our fathers, the re^^vival of the custom even ill a modilied^form, will lie harshly criticised, particu^^larly by the occupants of the stag;'and^the front seats. Wo agree with the^I'ust in hoping that the eyg issue may^be kept out from an otherw ise tolera^^bly clean campaign.
HUMBUG VERSUS FIGURES.
THEBATTLEFIELD.
MujnrMcKinley Tangle* Himself tip to^^ le Can't Walk.
Fromthe It lea Observer.
Inthe art of mystification Governor^McKinley is an iino,tinliltc^1 aucoess. He^fiddi-cssed the republicans of Iloston^Tuesday night, ami In his speech c\-^plaitu .I the Mil stance of free trade and^protection in these words: ^Free trade^cheapens the product by eheapeniiiv the^producer. Protection cheapen* the prod^^uct by elevating the producer.
line*anyone know what this means^^Raw Major McKinley know what it^means'.' They are all KtitflMh words, but^arc put together for the pur|^oao of mysti^^fying his hearer*. If the people can bo^convinced that the tariff is aoincthing as^dilticult to uiideratand ns the (.reck Ian-^gnage, so much the better for the pluto^^crats. The tariff is ns easy to understand^as tho alphabet. Kveryono who is able to^count change can understand it. When^the tariff on MkaSTWaS W/t cents par pound^Vivid illustration of i augur Mild for7^/. cent* per pound. When^the duty was reduced :i cent* per pound^the price of sugar fell exactly ;i cents |wr^pound, and the prico to the coiisuiuerwaa^\y. ecul^. F.vcryouo can understand^this. It is an object lesson that is^within tho comprehension of any school^Imij'.
Thotalk nliout cheapening the pro^^ducer and dc\ atmg the producer is sim^^ply a piece of humbug to mystify the peo^^ple Four cents for suyar and ;t for tariff^makes sugar 7 cents per poun I. Four^cents for sugar and Yt cent for tariff^makes sugar I1 cents per pouiiil. Ho^who runs may read. Do not bo hum^^bugged.
77i'.v if. tin Inst irnkf'tr Ptgiltf^UML
Thea^hatMsa/VsM /^ ^falsa! o*.^as, //// m sfaltaf ^^. ov tfffmk trunt in
hnrrt/niir aSJf aWNtl tin in .i t pn siili nt,^ihr hixt state i/on rmm nt, the yasj|fM^qfniuntjl riili mnl tin Imitthin ^^f tin^ntntr i n/iitiil, f/nu must .s^^- fo it Unit^pour Hume ixun tin1 list.
THEANACONDA MEETING.
Interestedas it naturally is in the^capital question, this city is not losing^sight of the important political ques-^tions on which the people of the slate^are to pass at the Novemisr election;^indeed, the democrats in this city are^hard at work in the interest of the^ticket which the l^ecr Lodge county^convention put in the field.
Itegistrationthroughout this county^will be large; the county committee is^giving close attention to the details of^the canvass: the local candidates are^making the tour of the precincts; po^^litical literature is having wide dis^^tribution, ami the entire ticket is re^^ceiving careful attention. In view of^the attitude of the third party, this^county is difficult ground to canvass^and the lines are not drawn us they^have been in the past. Still, the demo^^crats of I leer Lodge are hopeful and. lit^the same time (hey are dead in earnest.^They exjiect to give a good account of^themselves, as they always do on elec^^tion day.
Thecounty committee is making ar^^rangements for u series of stirring^Battings, tine of the U'st of the cam^^paign v. ill be the meet tug which Is an^^nounced to I o held in this^city this evening. It will lie^an enthusiastic rally and the^democrats of Anaconda will turn out^for it. On this occasion RaMaV Matts^and L. ^'. l^ay. the democratic candi^^date for attorney general, will be the^principal speakers. These gentlemen^will lind Anaconda wide awake ami^right m line with the procession.
Withreference to the republican^claim that the McKinley tariff has in^^creased wages in Indiana as well as in^New York. Indiana's commissioner of^labor statistics says: ^There is not a^scrap of data in my olliee giving any^Information of the wages received by^Indiana workmen prior to the passage^of the McKinley tarill. How is it pos^^sible, then, for me or anyone else to^make any comparison w ith the wages
ATiN-PLATE CONFESSION.^There is an after clap to the sensa^^tional episode w hich took place during^(iovernor McKinley's address before^the Manufacturers' Association in^Philadelphia a few days ago. Some^club of tin horn politicians interrupted^the rush of eloquence by waiving be^^fore the audience a tin banner purport^^ing to have been manufactured at the^tin-plate factory at Norristown, I'a.^The audience became hysterical, it is^said. Major McKinley was moved to^tears of delight as he pointed to it and^said in a dramatic manner. ^Heboid^the triumph of the McKinley bill.^^And the audience arose and gave three^cheerr for American tin. Hut tho^whole proceedings was a fraud. The^confession ol the fraud is turuished by^the manager of the Norristown tin^works, which are now closed because^of delay in the importation of foreign^steel plates which are used to make^American tin. lie savs: ^I am en^^tirely willing to tell the truth about^this matter, and nothing but the truth,^and. therefore, I mean exactly what I j MM^say that the sheets, pig tin ami palm^oil are imported. It at any tune there^should be a delay in the arrival of^these materials we would be compelled^to shut down, as wo have done this^week. We have ten till men at wa tk^this week, and they are all men who^v\ere employed in the I'mlorv at^Wales.'
Itthus appears upon a tin plate^manufacturer's own statement that^about cNcrythnig connected with tin^manufacture of tin-plate, including^the Woikingmen are imported. I'm^this luxury American workiiignieu are^called upon to pay about fM.i.otHl.utO^annually more lor their tin than they^would be aMigai to pay were there no^duty on tin plate.
ASommarjr or the 'It nation ns It Looks
To-Day.
Fromthe Alhany Argus.^While the manifestations of political
excitementat any one point have been^less marked than usual in a presidential^election, the extent of interest is greater^than ever licfore. In nearly half the^stales of the union both parties arc con^^tending for electoral votes, and interest^which has hitherto been concentrated ill^New York, Indiana and Connecticut now^takes in nearly n doien stales hitherto^classed us sincly republican and half as^many usually counted as safely demo^^cratic. With tho battle on all over the^country, no one state can assume in the^eye of the country exclusive interest.
Thostates cast 411 electoral voles, and^25i are necessary to a choice. If no can^^didate receives that number the present^hoiee of representatives, heavily demo^^cratic, elects u president from tho three^highest candidates, and the I'nitcd States^senate, ^tr^ ugly republican, chooses the^vice president. (If the icsuli in stales^casting M vote* there is little question.^Nevada is us certain to choose three^Woav cr e!ooloru as is Vermont to choose^Harrison electors or Texas Clcvelnnd^electors. Michigan'^- electoral vote will^lie div ided, under the direct system. Tho^indisputable democratic stales and the^states likely to be carried by the repub^^licans are:
1 am BtlC vx.
sCalifornia !
aColorado
IIdaho
i.iMaine
ixMleklsun
sMlaaesota
sN. hraska
AOhio
:it ireson
t;p. iiiisvlvania
li{those Island
IIVermont
uW'oMMSatoa
M117
Thedemocratic ^ SMBM includes s'atcs^in which tin republicans have abandoned^all idea of contct. In the republican^column ari- included, however, Colorado.^Idaho. Minnesota and Nebraska, in all of^which the people's party Is i-ontesiiiig re^^publican supremacy, and some one or^mure of which may break away from re-^publican tliralliloin. The chances are mi^strongly in favor of the Weaver ticket in^Kansas that its 10 voles may be added to^Nevada's three.
Thestates in which the battle is now^being fought w ith all the energies of both^I allies make the billow ing unusually long^list:
ItIllinois it
iiIowa IS
1AMassachusetts r
iMlehlttaa '-'
10Montana I
skNew HampaolrB.... 4
lllN'orthDakota a
K^oiith Dakota 4
liWisconsin. is
Wyoming *
ins,
sil
Allthe signs point to democratic victor^^ies in the states in the left hand column,^while all those in the right band column,^hitherto rcconed ns safely republican, are^now doubtful w ith the chances of demo^^cratic success in each of them steadily^improving.
Theoutlook for democracy never was^brighter. The party is waging an earnest^battle all along the line. It lias the pres^^tige of victory for two successive years in^over two-thirds of the state, of the union.^The outlook is an inspiration to the^democracy of New York to redoubled ^ ^-^erlious. for w ith a dozen state*, formerly^republican, now made doubtful by demo^^cratic energy, even republican interior^New York become debatable ground.
PKJtOIRAT1C^Arkansas . .
UHawavs
Florida
tic-nilla
Kentucky
IMiisiann
Mary-laud:
Micidgaa
Mi--lSsi|ip|
Missouri..^Mouth. Oarauss
Tcsac sseo
Tessa
Alaliama
conncctictit....
tiiflisna
Mii'liiiain
Nc .Icrscy
NowVork
NorthCarolina
Virginia
WistVirginia.
CAMPAIGNCOMMENT.
Themore the denu cr itic state Uatill money^alaakt* discussed the stronger It grow-. ^41-^MOOf J'tm mil.
Tliopeople's party cannot c o t Its o^n can^^didate, hm In the cltoilln i lect him it ^;in as-^siue the triumph of Harrison.- ('incogo Tosr*.
BrotherWalker still holds the cake, liven lull^Mch adev did not BS ^luile so far Tucdiii night^as to call protection divine and free trade ^athe^^istic and devilish.^ Bssjoa IMsM.
Tons It is Inconceivable that any southern^state ^ ill ilcscit tin- aauSSJUef al n inn--when
Itsprinciples are so attractive to (hitumotl
|m'o|l ^ and its nrassMta so bright us at prriOBft.^/; rftnsrr Mrraht
Tin-coiningel^ction will he sonc-tliim: n the^of a police raid on the gambling house.
IfIt sinels. a most nefarious i:;dti-:iv n ill Isi
brokenSO. WO trust, lorcver. Stm Vvrli fVat,^'I he republicans. iii-cor,dtc{ to tie \^w Vork^7'n/^^u, ho|s^ to carry Massachusetts i y from^t:..ioo to --'cairn for liiitiisou. Foot year* ago^Msfltsaa had a^UM iii the state. Tin !, Imnr^tliiis c. ic i ihs ii loss of ten percent, ntliere-
ft*, and Hie -i.ite Is
-have^^^Were
1so. If
*at*
astin^i when
east-
Theengineers and electricians who^are trying to harness Niagara l'ails^think they have hit the right combina^^tion at last. The oriental plan of the^company having the work in charge^was to utilize the power of the falls ill^forcing compressed air through tubes^as far as tlie city of llulliilo, twenty-^two miles from the cataract. This^has been abandoned as impracticable^and the company bus now. ii is an^^nounced, undertaken lo convert the^power diverted from the fails directly^into electrical power, transmitted^through wires in the usual manner.^The c x peri men t is one of gnat inter^^est to the public, since it undertakes^the transmission of electr.cal power on^an enormous scale. The utili/a'ion of^the power of lessor waterfalls h is been^sticcessliilly demonstrated, but there^appears lo be some practical tlitlicu!-^ties still to be overcome before lhe^problem can he said lo be liHIv solved.^The magnitude of the Niagara falls^scheme lenders tl one of the greatest^scientilic enterprises of I he d iv.
ChairmanCarter alTects to make^light of the defection of Wojms Mr-
Vcaghand Judges (itesliain ami^Cooley frooj Hie republican patty, but
pilbll-'anvole of Massacl^in doubt. Alhoaf .I'd^-
Oatla Chicago Hie lepuhlican BOOS]^resjueates! a iudgc k* aoiH the ajMssttos^voll ever III lhe pi liltcultal ^ V^ C u^the re| uHiciiiis answer that Bjaoaftoa I^danger of a small H'pubtteaO vole I^c hl'vi..'. i'/.r,;,oiW /'.'.on taMafcr,
Apa*Ooa4aao) thing let- aoaatasssBTfoi^oeoatof ibii loavs it cue, an oveirtowm^i in, ^ pcaker said: ^ I hey |e|l Hi the McKOjBy^hill has rolaod wage. I am laealilliu Itsgs)lo^workiiignn n and I am speak.ug laOsrnesSj If^loere is an^ woikliigiiian ln-re MroonM VhOSOO^siiv Hint Ills wSflr* have Ueea raised hv i: .a iini.^Id slat ^ nine lei ward hoUtl) ami tell nu - i here,^ami I will g.T ^ the republic mis mil ct'44 fo^Jt.M
It'v.as SOSSerrS by OoiislVe cliee.si skSOH
amiM ics of - I hal's business,^ and 11., rP as'^any.^
Hi-OOOM llullot.^I IO in II e t'le a Ob-i l Vet.
1.Stuart asSBj a prominent l.ivcverof^llroiddvn and deinueratic Candidalo for^the state senate against Kilgeiie T. I ('Con^^nor, has a very striking tbisiry r^g.,rcliiig^Hu-elVeel of the secret ballot. II. soys:^^The secret ballot is lo the .ulv iiii ige of^Hie deniiHTUlic parly. Piohahb three-
Isartasof the ataaotootoioni an.! iarg^*
employersof this state are re|Mi!,|jcan,^w bib' the bulk of their workmen ai-c no'-^Seals] asoOOSOata. In the arsl these bn^e^largely volcil as their aaojaojrori voted,^not necessarily liecaiisc they w.,,. told^to do so. or compelled, but b cause^of the fear of offending ami a desire^|0 please their employer*, on whom their^bread and butter aWOMsdod. I I . secret^ball, l has ri'lievinl them of tins; 'Flwy^ais- now able to v otc vv ithoiu ;iI)v one^kiiovviugbow tlicv d.Mote. The lace iu-
!OSSOOsd aoatOSOBlMl vote pi all the stall's
|where tho secret ballot has gone into^i IV. ct proves tins and also is a guarantee
|that in New Y..rk -taw the dentoeracj w ill
Ialso get its full vote, which means t\ ma^^jority of over 4n.f^r i ni stale, of w hich
'King. BSUBtJ will give _o,o. o. T(,,, fuvo|s^sMs ^ flec-t of the secret ballot v\. n shown
Iin the large Saojarily given to UaysjfBOt^Plow Of1, SraOMS laoftrol sovcruui elected
;utuh r il.
QLEMONS ^ GAMER,
RealEstate, Loans and^Collections.
6EAST BROADWAY.
BUTTECITY.
INVITEyour attention to this column. If you will read it^daily until the November election you will find it intensely^interesting and immensely more profitable than current politics.
Wewill offer no wild cat propertiei, 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 $2,000 for three days.)
$650buys Main street corner lot 30x100; perfect title.
$35PER MONTH (just the rental 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.
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.
$1,00()buys 40-fcet building lot on East Granite;^close in.
$2,250buys liast Park 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 $425.^$2,400 buys new 6-room brick on corner lot, with
neatbarn; perfect title.
$1,200buys new 4-room cottage; handsome finish,^large lot; excellent terms.
$650buys choice residence lot 30x100 on Montana st;^monthly installments of $30 or more.
AFEW THOUSAND dollars to loan on Butte^properly at one per cent, per month.
Ifyou will call at our office we will be pleased 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^pay taxes for non-residents.
SLEMONS^ BAMER,
eEAST BROADWAY.
aoOOOltin* liar.
Sunsetati^! evening star.
An.Ione clear . ill for inc!^Ami may there I^' no iiioamni; of the bar
v.hen I put out to asal
lintsuch a tide as nioviiii.' seems asleep,
'loofull for hound ami loani.^When Unit will. Ii drew from out the boundless^.hep
Tunisa^aln home.
fMoJkaand cvctihu: bcll^,
Andalter that, tin dark:^Auk may there '^^ no sauiu ss of farewell*
VVhcu'l embark:
I'mtlwtmh from out our botirno of TlaM and^I'.
TheMoods may bear me far.
]tllllM1 to sec my Pilot face lo face,
\\hen 1 Saw . 10ss.1l the but .
Stylos'7'. 00000*1
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.
Australia,the BOOM of so many ^on-^derH. ban at last produced a female prize^tighter who ehallcnccs the world.
GovernorFlower w ill respond to the^toast. ^The State of New York,^ ut the
CoioaoWoaboaojaol at tooLoasoo lyccum,
let. 11'.
AubreyStanhope, lhe oWva*t cholera^commissioner at llatubiirit. is riecivinc a^royal reception at the bauds of the 1'ar-^oOaa new OOOOOf men.
Lattamay be forced to retire from the^static pcrmaueiilly. She is very ill now^at a private sanitarium on Filth uveuuo.^unci bus Ik-cii forced to cancel ail hcrou-^gnRciiicnts.
Philadelphiaauthorities nrc m.ikitiB^war 011 the cruel practice of iIocliMBJ a^horse's tail, nnd the lirst conv iction ever^secured was the resiill of a suit last week^before Maiiislratc Me( artby, brougbl by^the women's blanch of the Society to Pre^^vent t ruelt.v to Animals. The defendant^was Mrs. ^i. M. HrooK*. a society leader.^She was lined s.'.V PsfwoMsS sainc OaSC***^tratc. Dr. UmilOM I- Volll of the faculty^of lhe VOtOtMatl ilepartliient of the I'ni-^vcrsity of I'cnnsv lv ania. w ho did the dock^^ing, was tried.
CONTEMPORARYHUMOR.
Timsummer landlord MOOS In* how^And H'^'s all fiee from fear,
I'ottlllHlRlt III ' easllCM . |^es lulu dow
lieII pM a all next asst.
IIitWiiii[/f^m Slur.
Weaverloft for tleorijla In a state of p^shll^ill.nl Ml. -Jfl SaaMi .lpj^.i.-.4la/^llir/ii .
MistressYou re the bl.-u 'st f.sil I ever knew.^Mind You forget voui -e l. ma'am. /0*%k
||c so v.ei'ic lioln.: t.^ nun r Mr. .I'ii^ s. Me
1don't know whv ^ou sliotilil say tliat--we*ic^SOlrooojsONL Baasaa B ^^^ ^.
Iwonder why he didn't kiss mo when I nc-^o-pted aOoTM ^rcrhaps lie HoOOJOl the occa^^sion dencinded aoointkaaj unusual of hlni.^^^I.,1. 1 'ah odor.
^TheSTOOl American JM0B of l.asi* ball con-^lloti of throw Ins the boM* at tin- lo ad of a o si,^live IliUK'r' at three sales a peunv.^ Ur.lduu
/of/ Mall Moos ..
II,..sic.who had frepe ntly hear.1 the remark,^^l h it Is'stiu down.' wIimi too tvpofl of tie^n ,w v.o.l siiti ^*^ I^ ^^hi: ^^Miimnin. whv^j.h-s the sun make so nn . h uitlw when It (iocs
Sowar' oVooHos r 1 ^^.
Walts II is a wi nd, r to 111.'that no one has
BOWKtforward With the claim thai IwoCtriOaw*
,IC the lllVelilols ot li e |lB^IIOISthl IMV, TWOJ
I,,v,. Pe n cr. dilcd vv itb almost cvcrythiii: Flat^Potts Well, the pit. onial c tver v.as iivon-^lion ot the cirtwka. I* ill foaiwoMwabi r Kolus,^who oowaw too ooioi ka a aoj foi Vtrsats, Jo
SsSOOJMOOJ an iitlf.
EMBALMINGOF THE HUMAN DEAD
n
McCarthy^ McBrataey,
UNDERTAKERSAND CMBALMERS,
140West Park St., Telep'jonj 307.
Mpay A\n MHat*.
Kmhalmlnt^lrn'' by W. r. Mc nnATNnv,^who has oh twenty vo n*' cxperienc^, t u^y.-ivrs havins ls*cii passed In l^^s Anco.cs,^C'al. lleiie^ a heiilih rcsjirt, his setvlcen^WoffOOSOfliaOtly hi OtOalOO, lie also crts^nia'.eil the first Hire- l odlen went of Iho^Heckles. 'I i.c firm lake* special pride in^the fact that absolute sat Uf act i. in as to ***-^halniltix Is niiurantecd by them. Anyone^c|c^lrlni; auonoa'HO a. to rrcinalioa or^enib tltiiinif ^rc resp-c.fully requested tj^communicate wlta us.
.1.II. Mci Alirnv. holnit a Mc ntnna pio^^neer SOd wail known, should be nn cvl^deuce of reliability and honest dealing.
LllllVdiu w, totiiti
PAINTGO.
jLargest
WallPaper
Housein \fontana.
FINEPAPER HANGING AND INTERIOR DEC^^ORATING A SPEClAtTY.
2ION. Main Street, Butte. Mont.
NOTICE!
we
com-
T T^ 1 /.017% T I ^n Saturday October 1,^/Vowiti V SI j wjn remove to our c
modiousnew quarters
318ii MAIM STREET.
Thatis all we have to say just now. When we are^settled we will want to say a word about our superior^facilities for supplying you with what you want in the^grocery line.
LOOKOUT FOR IT.
DavidsonGrocery Co.