The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 03, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, iSga.
LAYIGERIEJSNO MORE
Itthe Age of 67 the Noted French Car^^dinal Passes Away.
HEFAVORED THE REPUBLIC
ACareer of Extraordinary Activity^^nd Noble Aimi - His Life^Work to Abolish the Slave^Trade or Africa.
l*Srl cable to tin' OhieaKO Herald N'nv. so.
('animalLavigcrie, arehhishop of (nrtli-^ai:e, which includes all the French |svs-^ecssious in Northern Africa, is ilouil. Ho^liasin f inline: hoiilth fur several
yearsantl ,-t few mouth* MM fur many^iloys at the point ^^f liealh. liu rallied,^Inm-evcr. I^ut never rrcsivernl hi*, old vi^.or.^Although only Ii7 years of aire, the liff of^privulion v. Inch ln^ had led lor inutiy years^anil tin- rigors of an AI m an rliinutc hail^gradually undermined his robust hhMbi^lion.
CardinalIjiviecrie was the lu st known^Fre*neh churchman since the days of 1'ti-^jianlniip, 1I10 famous hit.Imp of Orleans,^mid rcsciulilcd that grool prclulc in many^BBBBftSBB, Mr was elm Hy known ahioad^for lit--1 Iforts |a utioli'-h ihe Alricuu r.lavo^trade cslnhlisliitip; an oroer ol inuiiks lor^sis-cial service in Alca-nu anil the Snhoru^In aid in MeaejajliahMifj that end and for^hi* sire minus exertions to reconcile tho^French i'loiv^ ^ ^ 1 li tin- it'piihlic.
liega\o vent lo this f ec! i 11 n at a hati-^qut't. sincii Ihtoiiio tumults, hy Kiting: u^toast to the rcputdic. li hrott^ht a storm^nhont his curs and a Herri' roiit roversy^ensued. He was Hern ly assailtil in the^liioiiarehist and rleriral press, w Inch in^Franee is reaetionar:.' to tin* rmv, hut he^knew that the mass of ihe country cure,^liieu of the |m'o|ile who have tin* tine in^^terests of their Hocks at heart, had long^ten ipiietly made up their minds to make^the most of an accouiphstii'd fact, and to^say nothiui; ahoul it that would | ^! them^Into troiihie.
AI.IKK UK MISSIONARY WOltK.
CharlesMartial Alleiuanil h.ixiyerie was^born at llayoiine, in the llasses Pyrenees,^near the Spanish frontier, in 1MB, and,^like l.li-a-c Keeiiis. the famous gcooraphor,^was of Uawpio origin, lie was destined liy^his parenis for the church and received a^rarcful education, ut the close of his col-^let'lale course lici-nming a dislnr of tlien-^lugy ll^- early aci|tiired a rcpiiiuli'iu as^a classical and theological teacher anil^later became professor of ccclcsmstical^history at the Sorhonne in I'arls. In In.,^tie-sea of Algiers was erected into an^archbishopric and he was appointed to it.^There he becalm* remarkable for his zeal^for sprtHtdtnir Christianity among the na^^tive tribes, hut did not make lunch pro^^gress. His principal method of winning^ctuixiTts uns by establishing oi*|iliuiiau.'-s^for Arab children, whose parents had died^of the famine w Inch had recently prevailed^along the desert border.
Inspite ot his elVoi'tN to convert them,^howcicr, the aix-hhishop steadily Is-camo^popular among the Arab and Kahylc^tribes and soon learned the uselcssness of^trying to clf/iet a sudden change, lbs ef^^forts w ere devoted to breaking dow n their^prejudices agumsi ^ In islmniiy and im^^proving their condition. Slavery does^not, of course, exist in Algeria, but the^French |h*ssessioiis there and in ' i'liegal^bonier on the richest hunting grounds of^tin* slave traders anil arc much sffssjtrAs1^by the irullic. The un-hbishop sent his^liiissionartes all over French Africa, into^the Sahara and the countries south of it^ns far us Lake Tchad. These devoted^men, being unembarrassed by military^duties or trading speculations, like the^English and t.cnnan oHIeials in Africa,^who mi* ever talking of abolishing^the slave trade, but encourage n^^ystem of forced labor dilb-i nig from it^only in degree, were able lo collect a mass^of ac^ urate informal ion on w hieh ( 'animal^Jjuvigcru* later laid before Hie govern^^ments of F.umpo in an up|^'ul for joint ac^^tion. Later he established the order^of ^llnithersof tin1 Sahara^ for the ex^^press pur|stso of aiding in Ihe abolition of^the irallie la human hcmgi. Cardinal^l.avigi rio has left a bigger mark ts'liind^him 111 Northern Alriea than any man^since Ihe days of Augu^tiii and Tertuliian.^He was the author ol many works, ehu Hy^tlmdogiealaiideilueatioii.il siihjei is, but^Will bo best n'liicmhcriil for Ins life work.^Tl) 111 CLAIM THE DKHKUT.
Toan Lugbsli corii's|m^udeiit who vis^^ited him last year Cardinal l.avigerie gave^the follow iug account of his great missiou-^an' w 1 irk :
To-daytho Sahara is dead inhabited^only by wretched trilics who live by rapine.^The Soudan is rich the Saharalis make^It their prey. Every year they gather in^lionles, raid the country, commit u llious-^and atrocious villainies und return w ith^droves of slaves whom they sell either in^Murwvu, w here slave-dealing is o]H'ii, or^ill Tripoli, where it is sccn't. Thence the^ruplives an- druftnl into Egypt and all^over the Turkish empin'. Oh! if you could^but understand the torments these poor^creatine-, undergo: w hat streams of lilotsl^and tears How in these Ilian-huMal^Well, we shall Is'st stop ihe slave-hunts hy^fertilizing the Sahara hy i-cstoriiig to it
thatfruitfiilncss which it oniujoyed,
andef winch we shall Hud the traces.^Thciv is plen1^ ot water in the Sahara.^'J he wells hale ls cu h it lo choke up and^the oasi's to fall out of culm aitnu, hut I^r^'|m'at there ts wati'r every w !u re. Once^bring it to the surface and lib* will reap^^pear where wc have known nothing bin^sterility. Then the aaartetmi nomads will^Ma^MM 1.sued to the land. listy will de-^rue fnuii husbandry that Mihsisieiue^which toslay they can ont^ find in tnuider^and p I lag*. Brave man bare gone before^now inio this laud of Hit-ilcnl and most ef^them have never i'oiiu' hack.
To-dayall the n.iiioti* of I'.urope are
earttkagfcato the dark ooatiaesM] tin Bug*
bshhy the Siger. the Italians through^Abyssinia. Melu'ium is etiseouseil at ihr^tspiator. At all i'ost. I'ratiei, must make^gisKl her right ^ over the Sahara and ihe^Soudan. And bow can IBM | bg DatUMF up*
heldand luriusl totut than h^ lbs
gnat'.ion Mad ot whah wo leal, ami^w Inch shall 'a Much from the sout'.i of eitr
Algeri'lUdetletnh ne^ In t!ie great l.il.is '
Hutwhen' shall we start f mm T And shall^the line ,:o l,\ lu-Calah. b\ OfMSTga aC bl^(iii.i'iauies that is 01 so] . sli ill 11 gn south^lo Morocco, hs Algeria or lay TunisV Kaeii^poutebasitspartMaaa, Tbsttb) lu-t auh,^whieh w i/uid appear I he beet, is in fad I lie^least di'siiuhlc. fur MoriM-eo contests our^ixelus.ve o^ aarablp ^t ihia oaaia.
Till.^Blti ' Hi '.' HI' 1 1! s Ml M: -.
Oneof these ila\MoriMf.i limy Ih^ in^^vaded b\ a buio|s'.iu |m^wir. mid il would^ts_'aw kwaid if. oil the streiigih of rights^cleri\ed irom Moris i'o. that asHjrar sho il l^cleiiiaud lu-Calah frotn us. Il'/ a hianch^from JiM'idah to soBga LoWfl in Moris-co^the w hole south would Is* otie-.t to them,^and they in gin lay their grip upon the^la.i i.- ii !..i;'. the Sahara. In any case, the
Frenchanti-slavery coromittee will sup-^pori whatever route may be adopted; and^that brings me to my |ioipi. The Brothers^of tho Sahara are volunteers w ho have^answered my call from every part of^France. They will be military pioneers,^and they will make peaceful conquest of^the Soudan. MM of gain is no bait, for^1 shall pay tbeiii nothing; neither^is easy living, for they will have^to face hardship null privation.^They come fired w ith a great idea^that^spirit of sacrifice w hich makes apostles.^Over their hospice will be inscribed 'Hit-^Allah' (the house of t.o b. I have bought^a waste tract m which water bus iMM-n^found. Their duty will be to reclaim it.^Come and see mo to-morrow and I w ill^show you it all. They will harden them^^selves to the climate, w ill devote them^^selves to Salmi an husbandry; lo garden^^ing, which yields good results where there^is water, ami to the nurture of date palms^which are ihu staple of Ihe oases. They^will sludy tho diaiects of the Sahara and^the Soudan, and Bgalhjr w ill be I rained m^arms, lor they m y have to -land on their^defence.
Theirclothing, diet and manner of^life'.' Their food will he dates und hard^biscuit; their dress, the tunic of tltoTua-^regs mid tin* widu trousers fustemsl aisive^theunkle. They w ill wear veils to ward^off the sand storms driven by tho desert^winds. In summer they will work all^nighi mid sleep in ihe day. For dormitory^lbs] will hav two I nge wards, which you^shall see tisittiirrniv. A rai-ed stone para-^pel, twn feet high, runs the w hole length^of the walls. On that tueywill lie, with^jusi a straw malm ss. They w ill have^neither i ll.nrs if f lahles, but must cat^uplifting, like the Arabs,
.t the end ol their II months tbjBj w ill^go south, establishing themselves at some^jHiiut where there is water. There, thrown^ii|mui thi'tr ow 11 1 es'Min'i s 111 the heart of^the desert, they v. til found an agr.cultural^community. They w.ll number at^, ill live^sections, builders, husbandmen, hunters,^etc. With them w ill go two inissiuiier.s^and one of those negro dis-tors slaves n-^^Icemeil by myself and trained lo medi^^cine in the BetlOoi which 1 establisllisl iii^Malta some 15 years ago. If this experi^^ment prospers 1 shall scud further dc-^tuehiiieuis to other |k^ints. And. as new s^travels last in the desert, the Saharuu and^the Soudanese tribes will siMiu hear of iho^building ol these ^(tod's houses.^ w here^they will Im^ welcomed us brethren, the.t*^ailments ire.tied and themselves taught to^raise produce from the earth they have^fou nil so harn'u.
HIShimII Al.ltl AI^V I'liKKAI.'KI).^Heferrittg to the cuarge that he was^urinated hy motives of self-interest in his^agBSMptatiee of the republic, tliecanhua!^said to this roi respondent; ^Men have^tried to make out ili.it in giving nnipiali-^lied adhesion to the n public I have in-^dotsed all lis acts. Nothing ol the kind.^As for the iiiiputat ion of sclf-iuterest.it^is laughable. See haw the republic fur-^I Ihers my mien'sis. If we were still under^j the empire I should have ^MHO francs lor^1 the diiHH'se ol Carthage, ;k^.u\HJ tor that oT^Algiers and IM.um |^, gas; canlitialale.^The republic cuts these I' i,(Oi fniiicsdown^to la.UtJU. 'I'hese facts astolllshril a lllinis-^j ler to wlioin I explained tlii'in. 'Ilon't be^I uneasy 011 my necniiiil,' 1 said to him.^^Von give me ISjOOO Iranes a year,* My^^earl.v disbursements lor my various Sa-^I dertakiugs are 1,soit.um francs, and I have^not |h'uii.V of debt, Iss'allse 1 believe the^^^public lo Is* the only govcrniiietit pos^^sible.
Asthe aged cardinal stiMsl on the pnreli^birlding 11 e Ktlglmblnatj gissl-by, he sntd^sadlx : ^I'lobabl.v I shall liol see ihe^gnat enterprise in Its lull development. 1^am old and broken. Yrars and griefs^crowd upon me ami it is ligga for me la be^thinking ol the tpiiet corner in Ihe ca^^thedral at t 'arthiigc. where my tomb is al^^ready made, ibis is the inscription upon^it:
Hen IIM
liew ho was i anhtlal lavigsfts.^A ml w ho now is imi lit in- hut dust,^i'ray for luni.^^Only the dale of m^ death is v%auting.^^In- add' d w ilh a snide. ^I can't well lix^that. Ihu lesi it should Is' forgotten, us^has happened lo mum a tomb on this old^earth, I baWbag l-'ather ilciniire lo the^s|sit. ami, with the grave which I must^si itin im'i'iipy \.i w 11111g open before him, 1^have given him inoiiry to p,i^ tor the cut^^ting of my dfalhd.iy on the smile.
AChance It, I hot se.
Inthe earlier tl.iys of railm els, tho pas^^senger had ^llobson's Choire^ of uccom-^littslatiom take the passenger coach^(such as il w ast or w alk. During the w ar^for the I'liiou, Mr. I'ullmati came upon^the scene anil in\ciiiihI the sleeping ear.^Ssiill il was ^llobson's i hoiee^ unless^you paid an additional charge and lipped^tin' |s^rter also. Now it is a fact then* are^many persons, rich enough to bu^ a rail^^road ticket, tin I intelligent enough to^I ravel without gelling lost, who do not^ran' to pay extra for cither comfort or^liixui aiusiiess. The llurliiigiou Uoute^was tpiick tti ii'i'oguizo the existence or^this fai l, and it equips all its principal^passenger trains with ns*litiiug chair ears,^and makes m^ extra i'll irge to au^ one for^occupying seats in them. Its morning^and cvcir.ng minis In-twecii St. I'atil and^! Minneapolis on the north, and Chicago^i and St. Itouis on the laisl and south,curry^these cars. Make a nolo of il, and ask^your homo agent for tickets via Ihe llur*^lingion lioutc, or ante to \V. J. C. Ken-^I ^ou. (n il. l'ass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
RUSHINGTOTHE FRONT
KalispsllKeeping Pace Wiib Progress^in lon:ana.
TOWERINGTOWARD THE SKY
ManyFlno Blocks to Be Bubt Tha^Water and Electric Lighting^Plant* Per^^sonal.
At;t-:,titl ^T.imnviiiv llsll
Thehovs o| the Hitter Ktsit st.s'k farm^have determined to make a grand ( hri .t-^, mas lesiiiitv of it antl style the invasion^j ^A Taiuinany Hall,^ in honor of Haly's^noted a yea is,,h| runner. The music will^i Is- of Ihe very best by Kat e's MrbealM |^of Missoula. A ntosi delightful supper
Iwill ba served mi the Hotel Nbmilion ami
theKill will bg behl iii l id A Page's hall.^I The mutiagi uient comprises some of the^Im si know n people of Hamilton, as w ill Is'^seen hy the posters, ami we have no llt'si-^laney in saving that nothing short ol fain-^I inc. is'stueiice. or a north pole hillSSrd^Iwlllmartbs enjoriueat ol lula uegagsoaVa^The UMial pricefor ball ami supper
willhe charged, -f/ugttffag ITnwat,
rallfornlaI xrur.lans.
Onthe Cub of each in.-nth the N'lirthern^I'.i lie raliroad a ill sell round trip tickets^to I ahforma |siiuts as foUOW - :
Battsto s in I'ranctseo antl return. gSS^111g trig S|mkatie. Taeoaaa ami Portland,^ri'turiung same route, fce-.
'i'ti.' tin Francisco, going via Spokane,^Taeaiurt and Pttrt'and. n'turn.ug y ta Og^^den ami Silver I'ow.f'.'i.
lo l.os Angeles, going via T.icoma and
Prtland, raturnlng same route, entering
S.ittI'laut im'ii in tine direction, cithi'r g^s
iligor reiuriiiiig. $^'.!.^I To Los Angeles, going gig Taeon.a tied
Portlandami San Frauviaco, returning
viaKaeraruento, Ugden and Kiitrer How,^, |w.w.
1ii-kcts w ill be limited to 10 day s for gas^fog pa* - tgc, w itli it'tutn nu\ tttiii' iv.tlrit^the llaal limit of six mouths. Slop over^pi a lit ;u in race, direction : through sha ,^-
Iavwfroirn Hutte to Portland. Sleepingcar^praari lions and furtber infarmatlan can^ua had by calling ni .:\ Kast Braadway.^Bulla, alouL W. M. Tuohjr, gsusrai
|agvut.
VTagaaal
FunilInn! house, e, ntrally hs ated. Ad-^iln-ss v.oii - /A^) u-rius, etc., 11. St a.miaul) !^oii.ee, Uuue. |
BpeetslI'nrresBOBilence of the Hlsmlanl,
KM i-pkll. Dae. 1. The Montana Mer^^cantile company is crcctlnga l.irguwan-^house, M by l.V. ^n Filth aveiiue MM^near the railroad tracks. This will be^u icd us a stoic house for their agricultu^^ral implements ami Imnhvam.
Fd.(.ale and Ibnry HaMaMM ^iwal^severul days of last week kgnthsg W the^vicinity of Libby. They brought down ID^Hue gear as the result of their hunt.
Col.S. li. Ramsey, shcrill-elis't of Mis^^soula, was a visitor in the city last week,^lb' ^ Bg slum it about the city hy local dem^^ocrats.
J.II. Kdwards is in Missoula attending^to ihe pti) ttig of th^ taxes of the Ixalispell^Tow Usui-romp.in^ . This roiupatiy will^have about Sln.u *t worth ol laxos lo |iav.
'Therase ofi'niht'//leiiieu1 against Moses^Ling, preferred hj his byss partner, A. II.^llankendorf, ha- Is en dismissed for want^of evidence.
J.Bk Kaylor, rl^ i k Of i he school lin.utl.^lias completed Ihe scifcsol t i nsiis of Ixalis^^pell, t-howing a sclnsil population of 1V^0.^This is cotistdcnsl remarkable for a town^less than two years of age. The sc)uk^I^boartl will directly issue l.nmls lolhoex-^lent of H*VMI lor tlie erection of a new-^brick school lions *. The prcsonf arcoiii-^iii.hI itiiuis toe bMMse w holly iuudis|tititr,^all departments id tair schools being over^^taxed.
Workon tho foundation of tho new Hap-^t :st church, to In- ereeiisl on the corner of^Third avenue east and J'hinl street, was^commenced last Monday. The plans of^the new building show that it w ill Is'a^haiiilsome edillce. lb v. \V. C. Hale, tho^pastor, is personally overseeing tho work^on the building, and is ilesmiiis of having^it re.nly for occupancy at as early a day us^pi issihle.
.1.A. II. Toinnkitis. divi-ion engineer of^the (in-iil Northern, has returned Irom^W'eiuitch' e, w hero lie has been lts^ated^during the past summer. Mr. Tompkins^will remain in Ixalispell during the winter^with his laimly.
Ciurge l{^all has moved his drug stor-'^into the HMu biii-U bleak on Main street.
C.F. Mel.aiu, engineer m charge of the^water works plant hew, iscotillned tu Ins^lied w lib a hhgot attack of pneumonia.
\V.10. ^ orway has returned from win^Ittitehce, Wash., and act opted a |s^sitioti^us Ixiokkcf js'r in the First National bank.
C.F. I law kins, electrician of tho Kulis-^pt-li electric light plant, says lit* will he^prepared to turn on the electric l.ghts^lfec, li. The power house is completed,
Mtill the exccplloll of si till' Well, in till)
interior,but all will lie in readiness lor^the operation of the plant on tjie above^date. It is expected the water works sy s^^tem w ill Ik^ rcaily for turning on tho sup^^ply of water iilstut till' lath,
Kalispellnow has one of the finest sys^^tems of water works and electric lights ill^the state, 'i'hese plants have been put in^at a cost of nearly juim.nou to the company,^and shows the confidence the company has^in the future of our prosperous city.^Among the other plants in the stale, this^company o|s-rati-s the one at Hniie. Tho^pi.,iii is ItH-u'.cd on Spring creek m-ar SKI^continence wiih the WbiteAab river^^boMI^a mih' at.d a ipiarter cast of the city,^spring creek is a pure mountain stream^and an analy Iteal test of us water show s^it to be one of tin' purest streams in Moli^^lalia. The plant has been hs-atcd so that^the viator for all ordinary uses will bo^lakt n from this stream, hill in caseol lire,^or any oilier great demand for water, tin^extra pump is held Bl n-sei v c, w hit h w ill^lake its supply from the Whitcllsh. thus^having i'.n mcxhausitble supply of waier.^The regular supply ol water will^be agjagpge from the gravel beg of^Spring creek, w Inch serves as a iiaiur.it^alter aval insures Ixalispell pure water.^Seven and em -half miles of w ater mains^have been la.d. The mains extent! to^FUlh avenue on the we-t and Filth stivct^on lite south. I hil ly hydrants have kgM^piiivliuscd by the ell v. which ligre been^placed on the principal street corners. In^their electric light plant the company w ill^use the WihkI system of are lights and the^Westinghohse system of incandescent^lights, having two incandescent g| nauios^of IW lights each and one Wood air dy^^namo of ii.'i lighis. f^OUO r.tndle poucreai-ti.^a tu I two m horse power engines. With^two dynamos, Ixalispell will never be^tumbled u ith tier electric light-, forty^miles of copper yi ire w as used m I he c!ec-^irie light plant. I he pump and power^house is M immense stria-lure. 10bf Hk.^and the I oiler home. 111 by 30. II ith these
buildingsate el solid briek, asalltpntl bag
nasoiito he proud tif the line system of^watcr works and electric lights placed in^opei at ion. liny rank with any hj the
stato.With such enterprises ns this Kal^^ispell Is rnpidly forging to tho front and^w ill soon rank among the first in Ihe sis^^tcrhood of Montana's many beautiful^cities.
Hr.Cummings has sold his drug store to^Ceorge Hyall and will hereafter devote^his time solely to the practice of but pro^^fession.
Ccn.J. E. Marion of Fronchtown,^county commissioner-elect, was in tho^rity last week. General Marlon was^agreeably surprised at the rapid strides^Kaiispcll is taking in growth.
Hsucity council has elected Frank^Kxlino polico magistrate for the coming^te: til.
JamesMetier has returned from a hunt^^ing trip, bringing in twit Hue deer. Tho^Flathead is veritably the s|K)rtsmnn's par^^adise, as all kinds of game is found in^^ il iliitlalice. and a pour hunter must he lie,^indeed, who cannot succeed in bagging a^gissl supply of game.
Considerabludisgust is expressed by^citizens hero regarding the canard sent^out concerning the alleged shooting of^Vio!a May by Carrie liodgors. The story^was of pure notion, as no further trotihlo^has existed iMJtw-een the two women. The^parties concerned s^cin^sl to l*^ pleased^with the notoriety they arc gaining from^the alluir.
Hun.W. It. Hill is in the Fast on a busi^^ness trip to his old home in Dellance, Ohio.^Mr. Hill w ill be absent until after i he holi^^days.
J.L. Cvncli left for his home in Helmut,^Flu.. 1'r day. lie w ill bring his family lo^KjsUepeM to n*sidc.
OurItaly,^^So Charles Dudley Wurncr happily terms
California,end par a winter ranges than
gloriousstale is without a poor. The dry,^^MM air, soft and balmy, is a joy for tho^strong imiii and a wonderful strengtlieuer^for the weak and sulb-ring. 'I hearrange^^ments for this full and w inler tour. Mil^I'liiuu Pacific and Sniithcrn Paeilie sy s^^tems, are perlect, Ihe juurney Is-iug uiado^wiih the greatest case and ceuifort. Lx-^cinsum tickets on sale the lith of every^mouth.
Theold reliable Flathead stage line is
nowrunning daily, except Sunday, be^^tween ltuvalu and Kalispell, Mont., mak^^ing close runtus-turns with N. 1'. It. IL^trains. (,oud cotivevum i s. No delay.^Fare each way ra.U0. C. A. Stilliiiger,^proprietor.
NOTlCBTO rTO^TCHO\nrT^*-An!ic-onfri,^Molilalia. Novfir.h r T.i. tsti'. liuld Uitr^Muittig Ueaasaar, stlgiaaujr Ihi Ueutet sast^i-:rr^ .Mining l o npiiiy. stratiM srtrtMM^works t^ In Heer I ^ igs .man Men'sn i. No-^Ik^: tests n aeIlesaei ujsg th Mssela'
ii'sere e I stis'k on aceoiuit ^ f as .e.siin n levit U^t.p it th * ni.li ^ia\ of August, ,n .'. 1h^ MVS rat^ill o ins set sop wrist he aggsst of the rosiiee'-
rsshaiglie'geri as srtsen
l.tllMlM i i ltltV STOCK.
I0. iil'eale No of
HolidayAdvertising.
Nonewspaper in this state can present better^claims for advertising patronage than The^Standard. Its circulation is now three times^that of any other paper printed in the state. In^Butte it has as many subscribers as all the other^papers published there. In Missoula county it^easily leads, and in Deer Lodge county it knows^no rival. On the three lines of railroad which^traverse Montana three Standards are sold to^one of any other newspaper.
Merchantswho are opening their new stocks^of goods should give full consideration to these^facts. The rates for advertising charged by the^Standard may be higher than those of the other^newspapers, but the difference in circulation^would warrant the Standard's rates being three^times higher.
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MiItH^|M^IL'.I
mxiMill^2.1 0J
lo.imil^.v o^t.oisi^Inn^10 n^;*^o
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HI^300^Mil^'-10^1.11 ^l^I,net^pui^i.i^n
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TheStandard's Job^Printing and Bookbinding^Departments
(.01
.71
A^:!]
.71.71
.71
Arcnow the most complete in the State, and are^daily turning out as fine work in these lines as^has ever been done by any western printing^office. Before ordering your new set of books or^supply of stationery for the coming year you will^find it to your advantage to consult us. We can^show you samples and quote prices to you which^will compare favorably with the best you can get^from the Hast. There is no necessity for sending^your money out of the State for printing when it^can be done just as satisfactorily and probably^at less cost at home.
^U|lllll .11
BlrgeprlaVlrjentBf *i^ .t^l
Ati! iii ii'-'-ni ilt.il -e wii't Ins iin t tin orttor ol^1 ctie ho.ii 'l ^i ua- etnrs mailt'on tlie utlide of^j sVaMsst, |*Jt, te many simres of e ich imroel ot^I sits stars a* ma* iwas-essaiy win li - .oil ni
ilb* ell e of i gar 11 Holies, 11.1 Main street. Ill^ills iiu or Aaaei ada Do r I ^ lite rouaty, Men.^I l .-in i. mi .s: 'ii ita-., ttic lull tt.iy of December,
issi.at lae hour of ^^'o'clock, p in of ultt ilsy,^^ to nay s.a i tlielu'iii' u ns-.t'ssuieiit ttieretiu,^I ieastaet wltk seat of sUtirtislajc and o\|^i'iiss
4[ s.ue.1- I ^ UtAl Dili, oevrelsry.
1
NAC0SD4LIVERY STABLE.
D.Q. IUIOWNULL, 1'roprletor.
Buggies,Saddles tad Horses for Hire.
TheStandard
PublishingCompany.
Alsoproprietor of ra^^cn;;sr. r.tpp.-i(rrt and Bg^l^:t'^. ! inc. i titilieiiliia u.ud*^wUh all llalus.
Officeand Stable. Uitt Street. AsacoDda.
PROMPT,COOP WORK.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr.W.'.Wt V renk. I'anaiunarif. V. V . writes: ^ Awolceotie^munlas sits ,^xcrut-istiiit{ psast in my shoulder. Trtse vorioui^rslsrfi te: uddea psias wgaoul rftrctj wci.l umiyofhce; the pain^Uv.ui t ; isi in shit' : meet hoine at 11 e clock Slid Ustd ST.^JACOBS OIL^, effect nugical, paiu teased, uailgl i o tlutt wclI^towel.., luu-i^rmanenl.
\JH%fMr.Arms, Wis.
II]win- sasWsd with mmB iatensr assrslgictSsiss I^ toe ISSS, she llsMch' shs^Mtalddk ShthalhtJIitr lav.- i:i j l.csd with 6T. JACO0S OIL.-nJ ncured her la
,ou,^u^ cahl8che1be.
Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n
st.louis. mo., u. s. a..
BREWERSof PINE BEER lxclusivkly.
WilliI HI i nMI'l KTIHN OK TIIK MIW BUICWIIOITHV: lilKIB^i U A' Off 1^ I KOUMOt I 1MB 1.4 as BOssVOWBt
n%K .. i . ,-r ,1'v. c.|iiit tor.'vm Uarrc*
Totaliapacljp r^eai^' 3^nii^^I,s^i,oji^ **
CONjUMPlONOf MATtK: Bfei
Iboan,.|^ c.o.^i t'hl^. iia'iv Blew. IM ibj.
Isbet. hser, 04* letal le ; ^ -i .1. y f.stn
l.sa 11 civ lues . I1, 10*. to^I te 1 sr, or I . |.:r.t-..r.WBaVM
S'OACE CAi-ACITV.
i..iO'\.it reuulriiv ^o fli^^r^ _^^ninre ft ! liXII f.-.tg| .: r-. s to:..: ,.f twi.me sijrArc fl^Jbilr luilmU'-.Ngt bos clu-nu tint how good.^ An-. .... 1 ,. . P . R .E bK.1.., *g.nta
l.'. (^i
Mull. i'er ii.no M-ts.i'n !v hr.
to1 bet. hear or letaj 1 t-s |s*i^I,^-^^^' bi^- ^ear^ l^riw, . tu-.'ia 1^BB4 et U-er. letal tins, js-r jei.r.-vcvymii
|o Vats, miutrlng n f. or ef^1.'-: et s'.u uc, o. u tot ,1 of 1.
IINTIIK. IMKTRIfT fOl'RT OK TIIK BEC-^0111I .li.ilii-UI Histrii't o Ihe State of Mon^^tana. 1 ouniy of Miwr How, BAeaafg PsTPA^ni.1.nun. nam ihu k^. sa iaasat. i n* stats of
MiintiUMsi'Uds KrertliiK to Kllou liiuke, th-^fen.hint Vou aro lien'oy rrqulied lo snesat^tu an sstlng hraugiit sgalM you by tin' i b iv^^BSM 1 11 unit iff 111 tlie 1 MstrlM 1 onrt of the sor-^OsM ludtelal ihslri -l of the-late of stus)taBA in^nii.l ior th^ county of sliver Bee . age te aasver^Ihe complaint llleil tliereln, with 11 ten days
uvi'his.ve of the tin)'of servi after the ser-
vlci'onyo.i of till* ilgggisgi If sefrss w ltlnii^tills itnuiti: or. 11 s^i veil n it ol tins ,-t.iuHy. hm^in thmll-T ft. wBBta twentv dags: Mkerwlss^within fort^ davs; or )iiilBiii^nt liy ^S .aim will^he 1 ken tiiitln-i you ue. 01.ling tutu.' prayer of^su d coinrlaliil.
IIMlal 1 srtiaa Is b-ouvlit to oM.-tln a ihvrw^of this court tlts~.lvtic th ^ bonds of nistrl-^nioll) lli'li-lufoie .mil now tt.,|.tlllK I^ tseell )ull^mill |iliiiiitlll i;ii^ii the uronn.ls of eruoily In^tills, t.i-sll: ly calllim n.-intlt vi o names,^iiinl lareat-n tn; lo kill p iin.t 11 ami do I.I n^Inslilv inhita. ami for d --crii^U of I'l.'intlft uy^you. all et wiueli lias raii-cd plslatlf Kttel^im n ai viltcrlu-j slid iinntilsli. Ami nirtlit r fur^BSlevro ^ of tins court de. l 'rum pl ilntllt lo u^the ssgsr of tho asrtasiwt qiawtrt o' tie
soi:the.isti|UAlter ^f nit-one. tuor nil I - \ mill^lime tti m^. Inn ^3 In towti-lnp 1. uart^^ iiun;e .1^east, sisstatalai no m-hs) aires. Mlassiils^i'uiintv. Montana All of which I- more fill y^sst forth la platntlrl's omaptaUlt on tile bersta.^Anil leu .tie Ii rsby nel Bag that. If ^on {all to^iilii.eir ami an-wt-r s.d I c miplulnt a- nlsive ic^t|iii|. .1 tin- mi tl I'laaititl nllapp:^ to the curt^for the rehel il-lll.lll.le.t in the i ilntilf.lllt
Urrsauatfer mi baa 1 .nut in ^ srsl ^^ trss Wa.^trl.-t Ceart sa las Hsisiad JuStels ols-^ir,. t or im stale ot Meataaa, this -' th^IL. I,] daynl Kersssbri'.Bl tlm fear or our
Iout one IgeejgM eUht BrgMfsa ami
iiBsi| taa
Will. l I'l.AUK, I'lerk.^ByJ. I'. Wilkins, Deputy clerk.
Mudd^ Smith,
HBMBtMtl Oil ^ Sulth.)
ttavt*rrm 1 vrd thaBf p ms ^f BsgratgB Irani No,^tl \l^t i'ark s.uv I la
403SOUTH ARIZONA STREET.
whereUvy win ls^ p|rn^r^l to ^^ old frlcadi^Slid BSW at the
UnionMeat Market.
ttvI -st t|tta I v of mci's : r ^ f rnisbod la s^(l^h.....k- snsj at uri raaaegaBftt pnc^.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIMECARD.
gO.2. past MAIL.
carriesfirst-elms day coach. Iidlman^ilssi-er. ami I^ullmiii. colonist ih-epcr.
Oiiics1 oruei M ihi ami l'.ro:ul^ay.
I V. M A/.K. Urnsral Agca%^1. Tf. LAM-ON. ^ liy lirkel Aswat.
VM.L. HOGl. M. B. BROWMEE. R. C CHABs^NBfi MARCUSi OAIV, F. t. SAKGU.NT.
noi-L;wSnm * co,
Banker5,
BUTTECITY. MONT.
Iian.ncts t,- sr.. Ilankinc I'l-sln'ts. E^^Changs u:ai 11 on at t -^ Ltad ug
BBBMef Kurops.
collectionsi'i:om:tly ArrrNDiiDTa
Corre-ptid'et*: W-r*. Ka'ro ft Co., N^e^Tors. Weils, reran ft Co.. baft Istsv: t\^li^^pariro ft Co.. asa FrearVsco; urns ha N'atittial^I Lam., Oslalia; Kl's. Nat.oual Hank, Otn.ili^,
I RBBR Bi^Tt^*-'Bf BasBBsAsBsYsHsVstj