The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 22, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ^2, 1892.
fHE BUTTE OFFICE
oktub
STANDARD
ItIB the New Windsor Ho4el Annex, No. 31^East Uroadway The Telephone^Nunihet is -'as.
Advertisementswill l^e received nt the Butte^efflee of the Ntaniiabp till * o'clock V M fur^Insertion In the IoIIowIiir marnlngs paper.
THESTARS AND STRIPES
Celebrationof Columbus Day in the^Great lining Camp.
BUTTE'SPATRIOTIC YOUNG
TheStam^ari^ \* i.*llvr*r^M to Rnt.o Sub-^**rlb#r^ oarly wry morning
COUNTYDEMOCRATIC XOMISATIOSl
ForSt.vc Senator.^Wll.l.I am M. Hl liMOTT.^Kor Uepreneolatlvei,
mirm n i^k woi 11;
w.n.ncKnrxo.
THOMAS8. KIl.tiAl.I.OS,^1^AN YANCKY^WllXIA \l i (NUM.^HUNK K. vii.^^i\.^UEOMI C. I I icllKN.^I .oils t;n A 11 AN,^MARTI M lIEK,
T.ATTNOLP.^Ir..r .ludi:e of the llMrlet.^.1. f. Mi-IIATTOX.^Forrierk of Hie IMstrlrt Court;
manar. imvime.
ForSheriff.^Et'nENK NT I.I.I VAX.^for County Clerk ami Krrorder,^WILL o. THOMAS.^1 ui i onntv Treasurer,^J. P. KBIXY.
ForCounty Assessor,
ciiaiii.i:scavk.
For^ ounty Attorney,
iamu m. ski r.
I'orOWE) Auditor.^Joll\ ti. MUHQM.^For County Ctiuinilsslnnrri,^I'ATKK K Ml l.l.lN,^^;. W. CONXICK.
ion(Al'I.UT.
Superintendent of Schools,
HissHuoan noi.i.Asa
ftftsMAdministrator,^A. J. flllfBT^Coroner,^Db. C,. W. momb0b
ti.Ujiv^UlVCVnr.
.'.II HAKfEK.^For Justices of tlie rcice, Silver How Tow*
hip.
nn;n,i. MCLTJOOX,
l\S. SI I.I.IVAN.^Welkci vllle Township,
J.r. BUCK LEV,
JOHNCON MUX.^Meadei vllle Tow n-hip,
w.f. uwwooo.
ForConstable*, mix r ilow Township.^(TIAIM.KS SWANS! IN,
williamsriiAtil k.^Vaikeniiie towushlp,^ja^u:s i.i.wis
lllo.M\s i iniI.ev.^Meailervllle Township.^,ia.mi^ KELLY.
Thousands of Children Parade^Ralslne of the American^Flag -Exercises at the^Schools.
Heading
MMM*letal^nanr
BUTTliCURRENT NOTES.
JohnIt. Wnlkiip. I.. II. Leonard and I..I^Burke of Anaconda urc in the city.
H.I'. Dalll of Mallei vllle li.-is opened^n in * saloon mi Main street next to K. of^L. hall.
TheHigh school nine (Wonted the^Critic* ut base hall yesterday l)^ a score of
Hito ft,
Tbeexecutive roimii.tteo of the Irish*^American eluli will nicri at the rooms of^John Mnuuirc OM Sunday evening at I^p. 111.
KllnerSieaniM and II. Van Huskirk of^Salt bake, reprcsentum the Massachusetts^Mutual I.do Insurance company, are in^the eity.
Thefuneral af the late Mrs. Harriet^Tattle will take place at '.' oVtnek thin^afternoon from the ti'sitli'iici.', \o. ft Kust^(^nam street.
Mr.Harrison, representing ^The Junior^T'artner^ company, is in the city. His^company w ill lo at M.-iguirc'* for thrvo^iiiirlnb. opi nuiy on the .'list.
TheIn* n tennis class for the kirmcs*^w ill iiicet to-day at In a. in., the Japanese^Haas at 4 p. in., and the lint ns at 7 p. in.^The fishers will mi' ^ Monday at I p. in.
Thofuneral of Alfonso I'm-linni. ^ho^was killi'd OM the .Molilalia I'liiou Wed-
iiisiiay, ^ill lake place from Minima's
undertakingi .-..ins at J o'clock this uftei-
mon.
Mrs.Patrick 11. Dill.^n of West Walker-^ville urssstiled bec bueband mth a betHH -^1 ^. i h\ hoy Msuiilay. Iiiiiiieiliately
aftectbje Mrta at I bo child he was christ^^ened Ksvinei PohniirsiB DUIoak
tineof J. II. l.i \-oil's bhj limit w inih m^prescnti-ti a very attractive picture yestsff-
tlay.tin a piece of l.lai k velvet mi the^cruter of Ibc window were the words^^t'oluiuhus. i4pj.^ formed of I^h^-.c ilia-^inotids v ary ina from one to tuoearatsht^^ftm fhere were II stones in ^^^ olunilius^^and til in tin liyiltv.
RolantlItottl will lie rntertalajad after^lha Mtffarinaiica lo-tilchi at a ^auclal si^-
min' itfwm hy the Silver Ilow UaWo No.
Ml,it. p. ti. r. if Mi. Keed with but wi ll-
knownstory telling alwllllaa and I'ratiU^Ijhiimiii with his pn-fuso tun cannot^ainusc a Crowd, there are Mo two men in^the country w hoi an. Anaeouda uiemherH^uiid oil v isitin^' I.Iks arc In* I tad lo attend.
Notleelo I If'rtrie I lelil Coin-inner*.
TheHutte tieiu ral IJeetrie t o..eWtoaaW^prs to the Huile and Sihcrllow compa^^rt ion. tor MM protection of its eust,^iner^,^lia^ issiied a not of rules for the mean-^desi-. iu w irniK of buildlaaa, and horohy^fiotitles tin. pnhlu' that th ^ wiruitf of ail^I BUdbMS hereafter . .iiineeled up hv this^fi'Mipany mint Conform to these rules.
II.M. 'I t km i:. (o neral M inaser.
low vi;i^ ti. TMOMAa, Supt.
Wehave jiisi riifived another carload^^ if thine elegant Weher pianos, ( all ami^examine them. Wo will take pleasure in^^.how ine; y on throiiehom piano w ati'rooiii.^which we do not hesitate to sav is mueli^the largest and ft Beat in tin' state. Pianos^In oak. walnut, ash, ehony, niejrtietrailj^and itther lancv wassls. Tbe fillet mall^Mil-ic Co., Not ill Main street, Butte,^Mont.
G.A. IFUUams, k-adlnjj ladlo*' hair^drcfc'.er and srlg maker Tho hest plaeii^to huv vxiirs. Switches, flout pieces ami^shsll oriismctltik, 71 \\ est Itroadway.
Hei*ts^ OsTUsaa Balva for t uts, sores and^bum*. There is none Is tter. Jh' surw^you get lleifcs'. I'oi- sale hy all drut;i^ist^.
creameryhiitter ami^it Qsji Teuoy'a new
Fiish riineh e^L--^home-nmdc bread^6outhcm hotel. Meals cents.
Ifyou wish to huy a lii*st-.'lass piano or^orpau on easy terms,go to QCtSSI Pros...'H.6^K Main.
Goto the Si uthern hotel for a go'sl ' 5^cent nual, served in Bead style.
liiffercntv jew s of t'oliiiuliia day ^BbVbbI^paraile art* now ready for ileliv ery at Hsl^Palais Studio. 11'.' North Main street.
Huttofor the capital and I'rof. Ale\an-^tier King for the llnost jsirtrait pictures.
Souvenierspoons.
Lcybt'ie jeweler. Owaley hbsfftb
Ht'TTF.,(let. L'l. - If the spirit of foliim-^b is looked down, or up. on Hutte to-tlay it^must have felt a thrill of extreme satis^^faction and gratification nt having discov^^er.-'! a country in which such a condition^as is jmsHiljlo as was exhibited hy thu^school children ami others taking part in^the great Columbus celebration. The^whole affair was a success of such pnipor-^tion as to lay in the shade every prev toils^taieecss of any kind ever known in Unite,^and thu credit of it lad*M entirely to about^^JWe* the brightest school children in^the world and their energetic instructors.^The celehration, however, was really^under the auspices of the Grand Army of^the Kepithlic and the other patriotic^order* of the city. The day ^s proceedings^were somewhat delayed, as was natural^where so many children took part, but^when they did get stalled every th Hy went^off smoothly.
Aliout1(1 o'clock every school in the eity^nnd suburbs carried out a programme, the^High irhool exorcises being as follows:
AnthemI.nns i'olunilio
Iteadius:the president's ptrolanitttsa^l^eelHiimtl^iiiour i iiiimy
Haroldllretherton.
tsnni; .^Hir Sailor Kile.'
EssayrkwlMMd afl ColuBieui
Rttaspi itiiiii.
odef'-r Coluiiihiis I la y^Minnie limes.
Colllllll'lll Mail
The hsMftt ashsei Bystesi
CeorgeI'llttoll.^Address The Meaning iii the Fear ^ enlurii s
Soiiuftcfere Ail l.am'.s
Whilethat pro;-ramine was iMunj-eari ieii^out in the High school pupils from all the^other schools in the city, including the^parochial school, |*albored in sections in^all parts of town and formed for the great^parade. They then marched to the High^school grounds, which were not half large^enough tfi hold even a small fraction of^all the children. \t the High school^grounds this programme was curried outs
son-f IMCbbbMb
Timer
Itcv.c. I^. Holmes,
Nun-America
Address
ProfessorFirscli.
Thesinging of the Children was licauti-^ful. Van Orion's hand furnished the mu^^sic. Professor Firsch represented the^Sons of Veterans, and his speech, well de^^livered, was ill part as follows:
ThisIs pcrliops the proudest moment^of my life, an honor of which any man^ought to Ire proud, to be permitted here in^the presence of these* assembled thous^^ands to say a few words in commemora^^tion of an event fraught w ith such grert,^lasting and iM'iielieial results to not null^our own native land but tho wholo civil^^ised world. In accordance with the proc^^lamation* of President Harrison and^Governor Taste, we celebrate the anniver^^sary of an event undoubtedly greater^than any event recorded on the pages of^history: more important a tiny than any^the old world had known or realized lor^nearly 1MM years.
Wholevolumes might lie written about^this day . Many and varied were theex-^|h'riments tried in the old ivorld to rid^itself of the king craft, priest craft. hjfljse^^alice and siiiM-rstitiou until there seemed^no ho|h' for a redemption from these evils^when fate intervened and decreed that^from the humble walksof life there should^arise a man upon whom great honor^should bo conferred: a man who for LM^y ears w ith perseverance most heroic, in-^doiimitahlo w ill and courage had labored^in the pursuance of one thought, until he^Dually succeeded ill enlisting the aid of^hi* sovereign ipieeu. w hieh event eiiahled^him to lift the veil from olf the glimmer^^ing face of tin1 miidity deed a new light^revealed to languishing mankind, a world^in which renewed hopes, new aspirations^nnd new civilizations might be awakened^ill the human heart, new treasuies^milled to the wealth of the vvor'd.^new Joys to the hearts of the^yet unborn millions to come and make all^mankind Belief and greater and make^possible the establishment of a govern^^ment whciv the oppressed of ev ery nation^might come ami outgrow the oppression^w hich. Iceeh-bke. had fastened MaMf upon^the human brain. To PusBsllhUS was^given the commissi,,ti to accomplish this^great work, as a w riter has said, in *au t^every thing to the human family. It^meant that new homes should be built to^Mbeftps it meant that old chains grown^rusty with the corrosion of innumerable^wrongs, were to break ami let the arms of^men lie live; it meant that new eiv ih/a-^tions wa*re to have birth; it meant that^more intelligence was to come to men^and with it more mercies, more charities;^it meant that a new Ii- 1.1 should be found^whei-o new inventions should grow out of^the necessities ^^f the people until the^working forces of the world would Im^^doubled and fpiadriiplcd, not by weak^arms of sstSB, but by arms of steel;^it meant, indeed, the world's trans^^figuration, and so this blessed na^^tion of ours that has accomplish!. 1^so much in the new world, thai has the^Im'si hope . m all the world, ought vv it It the^most enthusiasm to hail this anniv ersary^and do it honor.
WhatHtOCS llttmg tribute can we pay^to the memory of the illustrious discov^^erer. Columbus, ami eoiiimeiuoriitiou of^tin* anniversary day ol his great achieve^^ments, than these exercises, hcaulitld lu^their simplicity, surrounded by the youths,^the bright spring blossoms of human^swiH'tness. the bulwarks of our country's^future greatness: the eliildren of every^creed, ile-eendants of every race, match^^ing under one Mag to the music ol ('ohine^bi.i's song, assisted by the Sou- of Votei-^BBB, all organization BfBJBBifled to incul^^cate pair ^i ism and love of countrv, not^only BBBOtal its own Btemhcrship lint^among all the people of our Intnl. and to^spiead and sustain the doctrine of equal^rights, universal liberty and justice to all:^descendants ol noble sires, who arc ever^ready to defend the great mi l BeMB^principles which their fauces so^nobly fought for and sustained hi^our . Country's darkest hours; ever^ready ami w UIIbsI to daft ad that (rtorioua
oldheBtter, the stars and stripes, that not^one star ot its glory may lie dimmed or^lost: here in the pseaaiteBol these old^warriors the living witnesses of their^coutpry's greatness made more glorio n^hy their sacrifices on a thousand Kettle^hold*, the piMieinles of BBMBet kings and^^^i ereigns of a grand, glorious, united ami^ptospcrou* country, patriots Ulan wboM^no govenmi' nt in the world ever had^grca'er causa to honor and rever, the^memory of i|,.,n these here in the pros-^^ nee ,.f tl: * patriotic Ladies' Aid and Re^^list Corps, representatives of the sen ^ ho^like ^erect uinUterteui angola of love and
mercydid -o much to slid late the suffer^^ings of the brave dclendorsof ourilatr,^our dying bcroea, and who together with
theseteaeiier-ol our scle mis lltld lllCOthcr
noblewomen ol aMT land aredoiBgao^much in add to thejiustcr at d lame ol our^couiitty s ai li evi'iiionts: hers u the pres.^enec of the loyal sovereign people repec-
ssBtatlve*, , very civilised ll:^ ^u
HIV honor lo ihc luvmoiy ol the
intrepidmariner who sailed from bis na^^tive land of superstition to do or todio,^guided, wo believe, by tho hand of a^mighty Goat, safely across tho weary waste^of waters to the land where should be es^^tablished a government great in it* on-^ward flight of wondrous achievements,^that government of the people, by tho^people and for tbe people, might not per^^ish from the eaith; aland where the op^^pressed of every nation, if law-abiding,^might come and find a haven of root, free^in tho pursuits of happiness and loyal cit^^izenship.
Eminentlyfitting and proper is it that^wo join hand in bund with the youth of^our schools, the young and rising genera^^tion into whose hands the reins of gov^^ernment must ultimately be given, and^here amidst tho rocky heightsof Montana,^ill this Silve r City of the West, ami from^whose depths f JU,(WO,tam to ftftVJKIOJ-00 are^ailded to the wealth of the w orld : on these^mighty battlements, gold, silver and cop-^peiHwbed foundation* of ages, l.uilt by^workmanship divine, erect this beautiful^stall'and n nd aloft into the azure sky^this magnificent banner, the largest ever^brought into Montana, nn emblem of our^country's greatness, the bright beacon^light to tho BfMaiM ng^S that by the^daw n's early light our youth may see what^our faihms so proudly hulled at the twi^^light's last gleaming. Whatever may^have been the failingsund shortcomings of^Columbus, let us remember that the^achievements that we are celebrating at^this lime arc of giinitness so hei-oic, so^surpassing, that tho faults nnd weak^^nesses of the man are lost to sigiit in tho^splendor and glory of his deed.
'Inconclusion let us to-day learn anow^the lessons of patriotism ab taugM us by^tin' heroic deeds of OMT fathers and our^country's beriM's. Lotus renew our obli^^gations to our government and her insti^^tutions, to our schools, to our homes ami^lo inir do I. and let us insi ill in the hearts^and minds of our youth anil all vv ill come^to our land expecting to enjo.- its freedom^and privileges, tho abiding principles of^loyalty to our (lag and our n,stannous^and let the ch-meuts of patriotism lie so^mixed in us that the world ni ght stand^BB)and Bay': 'Truly this is a loyal |ieo-^ple.'
Atthe conclusion of the address the^monstrous flag pis-senied to the Sons of^Veicr ins I y the I). J. Ilennessy company^was raised lotho top of the lt/l-foi'it pole h^^the commander of Lincoln post, 0, A. H..^amid ^Star Spangle I llaiiner^ music by^the band. I.arlier in Ihe day I'.ags were^aIso raised on all the other ^fdsBBl build^^ings.
Immediatelynfter tho flag raising the^naradc ol school ehiuhen was loriued and^Ihe march was north on Arizma street lo^Granite, w est to Mam. south to Park, west^to Idaho, north to Ihoadwny. east to Main,^BOCth to (.ranite, east to Wyoming, south^to Broadway and cast to the High school^grounds, w hero the parade broke up and^the children were given a hall holiday.
Therewere more than ft-fXK) children in^line and tho parade was more than a mile^long, and it took the little people an hour^or more to pass a given point. The parade^was headed by the Standard Urnm corps,^which presented its usual splendid appear^^ance.
Theparade was made ui) as follows,^with the number in each division:^staii'Ini'l 1 MB cm ps.
Highschool. I.'.^..^Preparatory department. M.^Iluli lehool uuiMhtf, sis.^Khiwrgartea children, im.^i irloti's haiid.^Suns of Veteran*.^Wen aa's RcUrfaa,
Palmi si'lleol. Bit,
\.eMien lie. i;:i.
NinthI'.Utte. '.'13.
ten ei vllle. 11.^Triivona. i'.i.^Siivci Beat ntrki ^t.^West Piiiailwnv. '.'14.^^ o i radn sirce;, v.tj.^Wi st ( ialterilite. 141.
EastCentclVllle. '.'is.
Wakcrviiie. Mb,^st I'atrleli * Tsrve ital school, san.
Kverypupil ill line carried a small flag^over the right shoulder and eneh one^wore a sash of red. white and blue, while^iii.iny grades appealed in special uni^^forms and handsome costumes, tho^prettiest anil most noticeable being those^of tin' members of Miss Kelly of the Cap^^per Street aBBOes* They op|^cared ill n il^sacks anil blue gowns for tho girls ai d^pants of the samo color for Ihe boys and^each wore a white sailor hat.
Tlie( (dorado street school also made a^good appearance, tbe s|K-eial features of^their costumes lieing red and blue caps^and Columbus collars, (liber grades in^line woie cutaway coals, high pants and^stovepipe hats mild)t of Hag bunting.
SouthHutte was out ill red and while^caps and gowns and marched lo music^fiirnishi d by one of their numlx r on a^franch harp. The little people of the^Kindergarten many of whom were scarcely^large ' noiigh to walk wore admiral ton all^along the line and were handsomely ale^pi niileil.
Thebest drilled division ill line was un^^doubtedly that of the parochial school.^The* inarched in perfis't order. It was a^great day for the schtsd childieu, mid^they acquitted themselves nobly .
Atthe parochial school ihe Catholics^observed the day in a spiritual manner^and w ith soluicii high mass at '.^ o'clock la^tin' morning. Ilev. Father Van de Fob^delivered an appropriate sermon on the^occasion. The pupils presented the fol-^low ing excellent musical and literary pio-^gramme:
chorust'essssaos Mrta
Addnss Master E. PotUril
SoloMiss M. Hlr:r
Kccttatlna ller Krtead . Miss A. U*t har*Ue^\ m al I met I he Vccompllslie 1 Vniiug l.:uly^ftllllBl It. Iloldnson, I. K^lly, seeom^psnlsd hy ft. i 'urley
Ki'iltiition l'iiii s i'netplaint
MasterM. Whill.'v
Vocals.do Wrecked and saved
MissMri;,nci I ,
Heeltap.'ii How Hills Study I
.... m Metllyaa, c. Iloanla
MarchTwenty little in, . |
I'hotB't'oluttibla, tlie fjem ar the tJeeaa Ho^^ I^Itci'ltat.on M.'iil.s Maziillleal
.Mi-s.ILaird, acg snnsnleil by MlssstC,^i .iini. i:. iHUaa, H. ft ibtBsaa
SoloOman and Piano
MissesK. Itonnii. F. I iris, ii |^Visal Solo I to Sot (all Me fill Preaktii't
l If -advMiss It. Rollins n
Kc'-italioll-' ColiliiiunsMiss It. 11 o .
roltttahtiaDay Down south^sol^ Horn of tbe Alps Mi^ M Metllnniti^Vocal nolo Sweet tUdrK Hear M) Prayer
MissM Ufsllle
So.o Across Hie lie.-anMiss E. t'Brley
concertKeeHatloa lae Miracle of aVrrow*
Klevcnyoum: 1 ullj**^ChaciH Haataof the net (ibis
Thecommittee appointed at the meet^^ing ot the teacher* of district No. 1. Silver^How coiinty.Oet.H. lsPJ, beg leave id
nhuillihe following:^The lesehert of Unite, in their effort* to sndts
theexercises of rolliltifuisdill llttltlg and a| | i. .^iirlate n.I to r 'inter the relebrslluo of tlie (ear^[lUBdri'dtb niiniver'-ai v nf A liter lea s discovery
comnietisnai no the gtaateM of svest*, sera
SMtk-tedIn a IBattBCr S'urthy or rcta- inl i n , c^SDd iniper.itue of I'ppreciatioa ami rratitude,^tlfine i e P.
/(Mjfr .'. r.i.u art stttjsTasi our gratitude la^lbs in ii.ii.il oi ^th^ day, .i J. Vorkj t.^ n e ..an.^tasnder. J. II JacAsoBef Ltaeuln Post; ta i*rs^fessoi I is i sad all ni' iiiiiers of Hie llrand^Anny of the RepuBue and sms of Veteistis,^nnd to the btsMesof th^ ftaUaf t'arss tor lit u^kladi. sasaajanas,
/f.'.'ifr.'. TTiat wenisbteespreN our thank*^lo Mayor M ntle sad lie Butte i it\ eltteiah ,,,r
tinll eltli'ie|,| slinport.
ittsofrrrf, Thai we retSM*jaher gi n'efu.lv Mayor^Hall anil vlP'rista ftbHiel el W ilkertiile, \lr^tluylernf CeatervlUe, lt^\ Mr. Kilftaei and aH^w fin a-si-t.st tn IBs e\eic,^e. In line ot tu a reh,
It'Ii^/. Hint we feel dceplv Indl'Med to
ilialrmaii K. M. Trask, i lerk a. It. like nu I ,,u^inenih is at the beard of trustre* for tbrtf^hearu ^- lopsta'toa and ssoasjet,
^aatord.Ihsl we desire to^lnei My th ant^Htm. I' ,1. Holiness} for hi* onerous dona .. u
oithe ftplendiil 11 ithe 1\. ii\.^n Ifanlwsrm-
panvand Hie Unite llanlware company t t ^is^jtlUnee* for same and lo all c-tlKCB* wbo e^m
Iritinteilto the iApt Uses .a ihut.'.l i^ 1.
theBag tutid peiss,^/.' '..lof, And tinal.y we e-t em the ,.;k
shown b* tlie press of the eltv In glvin'j sueli^kioklv iioileea and elalmrafe report* r.f (' ilum-^bus day in Untie. Mis* It W.Hoi.i.vMi,^M. D. I.r vii\,^E. E. l'.vxsox,
Ieiiiniltlee.
THEPOPULISTS.
TheyHold a Mealing la Hibernis Hall^In ^ entervllls.
Bt'TTF..Oct. 21.^The people's party had^a rather slimly attended rally nt Hihernia^hall in Centervillo to-nigbt. Cal labvurds^of Ibizemun was the llr^t s|ieaker and de-^Voted considerable timi to n lengthy r;^^View of ihe financial situation.
DanielMcKay ^f Cascade,candidate lor^presidential elector, followed. After re^^viewing tbe political situation lie said that^he caino from the laud of titled aris^^tocracy to a country where money is the^controlling powor. He said that the BffC*^pie of to-day are not |h'r|^e!iiatiiig the free
fovei'iinienlgiven them by their fnrc-^BChers and for which they bled and died.
Thespeaker said that Hutte is the^wealthiest city in tho world of its size,^but the money is not evenly distributed.^He advocated tho government control of^railway* and the telephone and telegraph^lines, and said that tlie two hitler should^bo BjMMSf free to tbe public. He adminis^^tered a thorough roast to the haulers ami^millionaires, and Haul that the entire press^of the country is controlled hy moneyed^men. and lor this reason the people's^parly cannot get a fair show to tell of its^triumphs and advance. He closed with a^few scathing remarks on republicans who^nis- In ffefj ta win this year by referring to^the glorious days and deeds of Abraham^Lincoln.
Aspeech by A. V. llray brought the^meeting lo a dose.
O.K.LEWIS ^ Co.,
Butte,Montana, Telephone No. 271.
TheCrowds That Crowded^Our Store More Like a^Circu i.
SUECOXTIXLEI) THIS WEEK
WbsMO-L
Adoctor with a Molilalia stoto leeense^for BsVtM practice. Single pel ferred.^Write to II., Anaconda StanpaRii.
Callfornliit-lxeiii-nlun*.
Onthe lath of eiieh mouth the .Northern^Pie lr railroad w ill seP POOtsd trip tickets^to California points us follows:
Huttelo San Francisco and return, go^^ing ui Spokane, Tacouia and Portland,^returning sani^ roir.e, ftfffta
ToSan praneiseo. going via Spokane,^Tae niia and Portland, returning; via Og-^deu and Silver liow , tit *.
Tohas Angeles, gon^ via Taeoma and^Portland, returning same route, entering^San I'raneisco in one duvction, either go^^ing or returning, ftftftl
ToI.os AngeU's. going via Taeonia and^Portland itiil San FraJS0a*eo, returning^via Sacramento. Ogdcii and Silver How,^pMftl
Ticketsw ill be limited to (Hi days for go^^ing passage, with return any tune within^the final limit of six mouth-. Stopover^privileges in eacb direction; through sleep^^ers from Hutte to Portland. Sleeping ear^rcscrva lions and further in fori nation can^lie had by calling at Lit Kast llroadway,^Butte, Mont. W. M. Tuohy, general^agent.
Flr*lI ion i'll w.
Theftffffl cast-iron plow was made by-^New Uiid in 17H7.
Ifbay rum happened to lie expensive,^(hose w ho couldn't afford to buy it would^ipiarrel w ilh their hard fate and complain^that they were deprived of what they^really and badly needed. It doesn't ha|v^pell lo bo expensive, but its value in stim^^ulating the growth of, and cleansing tho^hair, ns w ell as in subserving many other^useful purposes, is not Irs.sened hy tho^fact that it is cheap. No toilet room that^is w ithoiit it can be said to bo completely^(^pupped.
Weoffer you a bargain this week.^Strictly puro West India Distilled Hay^lhini. in chuinpagiie pints, at Ml cents per^l^ttle.
Pears't'nsccntcd Soup lee
Pears'Scented Soap. DOB MIc
4711Glycerine Soap, box Mlo
Palnier'sPremium Soap, box Zir.
Kirk'sDusky Diamond Tar Soap lUo
i.iIntra for ftftc,)
Colgate'sHotel Soap, just tho thing^for hotels or lu in ished rooms, doz. TXks^We nio now ill our New Siore, under^Kenshnw Hall, nnd call offer our cus^^tomers greater accommodations than ever.
OurCitrate of Magnesia is superior to^any made, und is only X^o per bottle.
WESTSIDE PHARMACY,
LowPrices and Good Goods^A^Stunner to Competition.
Our.opening display was a^grand success People lhat^crowded into our Store were^evidently delighted, and mani-^lestcd their appreciation by lib^^eral buying. The only com^^plaint ol which we learned w;a,^that customers could not get^waited on. W'c added to our^regular force several people, and^supposed we had plenty of help;^but could not wait on all. We^have more help now and will con^^tinue the sale the rest of the^week, giving all a chance to buy^a list of bargains at prices lower^than ever known here before.^FFOtB the number of customers^in our Cloak ('erartment for tbe^pas' ten days, looks more like a^croud at a circus. We never^sold as Matty garments; the^prices MUST BE RIGHT.
Astraight 20 per cfxt. dis^^count on all Dress Goods and^Trimmings during this week.
i.oooyards Crystal Hengalinc^Silk in all the shades for street^wir, regular Si.50 quality.^Special price qSc
675yards ^l'ekin^ Crepe dc^Chine in evening shades, all the^new colors, very desirable, regu^^lar price Si.25 quality, Special^price 6q cents.
50dozen Kid Gloves, slate;,^tans, browns and blacks, our reg^^ular Si.50 quality, Special price^S5c
50dozen Kid Gloves, all colors,^dressed, k-button length, S2.50^qual ty ^Alexandre,^ Special^price Si.65.
50dozen Plain and Kmbroi-^dcrcd Linen Handkerchiefs, reg^^ular price 25c. Special price^121jC each.
100dozen BEAM Urand, abso^^lutely fast black. Laches' Hosiery,^double sole, high spliced heel,^good value at Ooc per pair.^Special I'ricc S$ftC per pair,
50Ladies' plain black beaver^garments, length ,4 inches,^regular S10 quality. Special j rice^^6.i,0.
50opossum trimmed garments,^full 34 inches long, regular price^Si-^.50, Special price S*.sO.
Inour basement annex, special^attractions lor this week.
200Chenille table covers, six^quarter size, value everywhere S3,^Special price SJ.30
100pairs white blankets, regu^^lar SJ.50 quality, .Special ptfiOM
Si.50.
100pairs gray blankets, regu^^lar price S-, Special price Si.25.
MOAD.DENTIST.
DUrovererof the Famous
ROOFLESSPLATE.
Adiagram of which will be displayed^lirra *uuu.
Mr.W. 1. Kestcr, of 73 Fast Broadway, say*:
Ivisited the doctor ut the Windsor Hotel^and am now wearni; six goal crowns and a gold^hridse piste. The work I* flue and I am well^pleased.
COLD\VL\TIIER IS COMING,
Andwe are prepared for its arrival hv a eat^b ad of Logi'aldu Muplo Syrup, which is hy ral^the best on the market. Our 11 tall prices a:si
ra'len*t| a
On'-half(ialliins 7|
tpiarts 41
Wealso havo lied Orosj Syrup:
flaltorn m
OneHalf ^Mt*tffM Cl
AndNew Orleans MolsisiS:
C.aPom n
One-HalfsBVMM'. 41
Andlliiekwiie ,t in hulk und i a. ; ag^s.
Swee:Pickled ll.nr.s.
SweetPtjafttsff fig pnrk.
Wehave also iwlv'il a consignment ol
Cornishl ili Ii :rd^ lu Pulls,
SuitSalmon.
FieldedCffaMMsj
II;.Illu Cheeki,
Mackerel,
Hollandllerrln:.
Wholeand Uriel; Colilsh,^And another lot o' l otted Tnn-aie whlrh w^^ire ic .iux a' Im- |^T can.^Alsa % ear or tt.s Justiv sMafttatffM] Refuses
MrtttfflasiHe.ins. whl h we at e set In: 8 eaui^for these ure uuar.in'e d to he *u;ierlorM^iny MBBff on the market.
Wearc niaMn.: BafffBf price* on ^BffffaffMJ^Bow than ever, and can save you mon'y eg^rvery purcliss ^.
61a s I est Callfora a Peaches nr Pears for ll
Pont forgjt the place.
Biilt Cash Grocery Co,,
PARKANp WYOMINO STUFETA^A. F. BRAY. Manager.
O.K.LEWIS ^ CO.
Promptattention to mail^Samples sent on application.
orders.
HARRIS^^ RICHMDS,
NEW
UNDERTAKINGPARLORS
Bodiesrmbilmed and Shippsj to All^Parts ot th3 Wjrld.
Flfte^n yetrn* esperlanctp, grnrluatr*.^from rmlmlmlns school b, and Bat It-^faction cunraiitre l.
OPEIiDAY AMD MIGHT.
TelephoneNo. 339.
310North Main St.. Butt^.
108Wsst Park St..
Ur.dcr^ s i* Hsll-
LayAside All Political Piejudices
Andvote for the rcop'c's Party candidate for Justice of the Teace,^Silver Bow Township,
C.M. GOLMAN.
CORKSOLE^SHOES^FOR^MEN.
T*HEShoe for Fall and^Winter wear is the Cork^Sole. We have them in sev^^eral shapes and at different
tM-inc Tr^ a pair ami Insure atrainst Damp^priCCSRvt and Colds.
TheRed Boot
A.DUCHARME ^ GO,
36Main Street. Butte.