The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 13, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, TUBgDA^' MORNING, DECEMBER IS. gjgk
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
byearlier or mall at m^r, ttirra dollars ^ quarter^om dollar a month.
THESTANDARD
Itthe only dally newspaper with
patchesIn Deer Lodfd county. It^^sore telegraphle newt than aay other^^m paper la Mob tana.
Correspondenceand baslnoss letters should be
addressedto
THESTANDARD
Comerof Mala and Third streets, Aasooeda.
Montana.
OFFICIALFATES OF DEER LODGE OOUXTT.
TUESDAY,DECKMOER 13. l^i
CLEARLYIN ERROR^We think our evening contemporary^In Butte must be milled when it infers^that some democratic aspirant for the^federal aenate ia carrying on a financial^flirtation with republican membera of^the legislature. It ia bad enough for a^democratic candidate to attempt to^buy democrats; it is quite too bad for^^ democrat to allure republicans with^a money consideration. All the same,^cash will not prevail either with demo^crata or republicans.
Onjoint ballot, the Montana Legis^^lature that meets next month will be^democratic Certain little irregulari^^ties are pending, but we are aatisiied^that, on a fair and square considera^^tion of all the facta now at command,^tha supremacy of the democrats will^be maintained. The supreme court is^hearing argument on the llox Klder^affair, but the supreme court could^earn its pay by being in better busi^^ness; the legislature ia the tribunal for^the controversy involving the Box^Klder count and before that tribunal^tha contest will come for final arbitra^^ment.
Hutwhen it comes to a democrat^conducting a deal for votes with re^^publicans who expect to sit in the^legislature our gifted llutte contemp^^orary is mistaken, it ccrtuinly must be^mistaken.
JerrySimpson has stood it as long^as he could and is tired. He thinks he^ia terribly Iiandlcap|^ed in his efforts to^rise and shine by the story about the^nudity of his feet. And he lays it all^to the democratic press. ^Since they^can't beat us,^ he is quoted by the^'Washington l'^mt as saying, ^the demo^^cratic writers come as near to it as^possible by making us ridiculous,^llence the columns of chit chat about^Feffer'a whiskers and the pages about^the alleged absence of my socks and^the volumes of ridicule that have been^heaped upon the head of Mrs. Lease.^It isn't fair, of course, but what do re^porters care about fairness^ To in^teres! ami amuse the public, to turn a^neat phrase, to place a sting in the tail^of a sentence, to make the mental skin^smart under the lush of a paragraph, to^have the managing editor say, 'liood^story, old man! Come again,' that^makes up their joy. Hum 'em!^ Why^the Kansas statesman should acquit^the republican writers and hold the^democrats solely responsible for all the^mean things that have been said about^his feet, Teller's whiskers and Mrs.^Lease's tongue, is not quite clear,since^the press of both the old parlies has^taken these unwarranted liberties with^equal frequency and freedom. Mr.^Simpson seems to be casting serious re^^lied ions upon tbo ability of the repub^^lican paragraphers.
HEWAS SHUT OUT.
Accordingto all accounts, Speaker^Crisp went to New York city pre^^pared, with the tyiiewritten copy in his^pocket, to make an ^impromptu^speech at the Iteform club banquet.^It appeals that the Speaker gave out^copies of the H|^eech to some of the^newspaper reporters; it appears also^that he was not called upon for a^speech, and thus lie was put in an^awkward predicament.
Thewhole thing leaked out, and it^has been the cause of endless gossip,^AVe confess, we care little about it^Judge Dixon tried faithfully for^months to catch the speaker's eye, yet^he failed. If, at the banquet, Mr,^Crisp failed to pet recognition or was^lost in the shuttle, iioIkhI.v except Mr,^Crisp himself has any kick coming.
Mr.Crisp's experience in the man^^agement of the first session of the^present congress proved him to be at^best a commonplace man for the place^anyway; and this republic will roll^right along whether he blew off his^surplus eloquence in Madison Square^garden or not. And even if some^spiteful man in the management of^the banquet cut Mr. Crisp off without^a word, it's just us well; he I,us played^that trick on his betters more than^once.
Yetwe feel sorry for Mr. Crisp. At^the banquet in question Carl IfefsSfl^got a hearing where the S|^euker wus^ignored. Our sympathy runs warmly^in favor of any man who is silenced in^order that a bluther-kite like S-hurz^may have a hearing. '1 hut is worse^luck than ever Dixon had.
Theheresy trials have their amusing^^ide. The ministers go ufter euch^other apparently with fully as much^vigor as profissional lawyers. I'lie^same ts.nl is constantly manifested to^take advantage of every technical^point, even though such advantage^when won must obscure Hie merits of^the case. Then, too, the average lay-^roan is struck by the extreme tenacity^With which the thoroughly orthodox^clergymen bold to the letter of their^creeds and doctrines. They suvm in
somarespects like trials of the Middle^Ages. The sympathy of tha ^Molar^press almost without exception ia with^tha alleged heretics. The staid old^Portland Oregonian, for Instance,^which might be expected to be ss or^^thodox as they make them, cess on in^this fashion: ^Tha absurdity of mak^^ing disbelief In the Mosaic authorship^of the psntateuch a test of heresy is^apparent to every intelligent man not^blinded by adherence to s sot creed or^a series of dogmas handed down from^past generations and adopted without^question or Intelligent investigation.^There is no proof that Moses personally^wrote tha first five books of the bible,^other than that which may be gathered^by mere inference, and these proofs^are given undue weight because of tbo^anxiety to endow the books with the^added indorsement of the name of one^recognized therein as God's chosen ser^^vant and mouthpiece of the Children^of Israel.^ It Is well for the Ortyonian^that it Is not within any presbytery's^jurisdiction.
Anew and improved form of light^^ning-rod agent is soon to visit the ag^^ricultural districts. Having done a^good deal for city people, the electrical^inventors are devising schemes by the^dozen for the farmers. The MMrfssI^World Is publishing a series of articles^upon the practical application of elec^^tricity to the various farm operations^and implements, with illustrations of a^plant now in operation, which shows^in detail how the electric motor can bo^made to perform most of the work^which the horse or the steam engine is^now called upon to do. The hay of^the future is to be hoisted, the water^pumped, the butter churned, the grain^threshed, the ground ploughed, and^perhaps the cows driven to pasture,^the pigs fed and the children spanked^--all by electricity. The alleviation of^the arduousness of farm toil is a long^step in the direction of human pro^^gress. When, however, it is also an^^nounced that electric lights are to^be. introduced in farm life, the rejec^^tion forces itself that there are farmers^mean enough to work themselves and^their families all day and two-thirds of^the night.
ARETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.
Fromthe llaltimore Sun's extensive^reports of the proceedings of the Na^^tional 1'riaon Congress it appears that^that the question of corporal punish^^ment has been the subject of much dis^^cussion among the wise philanthropists^whom the congress comprises in its^membership. Almost every speaker^had something to say about it, and^opinion waa sharply divided as to^whether the physical chastisement of^refactory prisoners is a very good thing^or a very bad thing. Of late years the^dark cell, or dungeon, has been adopted^generally as an humane substitute, but^there are prisoner reformers who hold^that the substitute is more iuhuinan-^izing than the original.
Oneprison physician expressed the^opinion at Haltimore that ^the dungeon^is a system of punishment which strikes^not only at the physical powers, but is^a mental and moral degredation.^^This authority advocated going back^to lirst principles, lie w ould not resort^to the rack or any of the instruments^of torture evolved by human ingenu^^ity, but he gave his unquulilieil en^^dorsement ^to that form which nature^in all ages has proved to he natural.^^His argument in effect was that nature^has provided a certain urea of the^human body for punishment when pun^^ishment is held to be. necessary. The^instincts of nature prompt mothers to^utilize these areas upon their children^for purposes of custigution. and it^seems strange that nature should be^ignored in the case of adults who de^^serve correction. The judicious inflic^^tion of punishment in this locality is,^the physician maintained, productive^of a high degree of pain without involv^^ing the least bodily or mental harm.^There appears to lie more sense in the^the suggestion than in most of the re^^cent recommendations of sociologists.
ASTORY OF JAY GOULD.^A popular error about Jay Could is^the notion that he was invincible, or^rather that his career was one uninter^^rupted run of successes. The story is^revived by the Now York newspapers^of how only eight years ago he was on^the verge of failure. It wus after the^panic of May, iMM.onc of the few times^when he was tempted into the stock^market as a speculator in order to hold^up the price of stocks with which he^wus burdened. Several operators were^united in a combinedelTort to bear the^securities which Could wus carrying,^lie hud supported them for a time by^obtaining sterling bills, giving his secu^^rities as collateral, and then converting^the bills into cash. The bears were BOV^scupulous as himself, bold ami skillful^and persistent. Could's Western l'nion^fell to in and bis Missouri Pacific tott,^lie wus beaten. One morning ho hud^his lawyers execute an assignment of^his property and on the following day^his yacht went down to Long Itranch^where the bear oin'rators were summer^^ing. Could's emissaries landed and^heltl a conference with his foes. They^bore us his ultimatum a copy of the^assignment and the statement that^unless the bears made terms with him^he would on the followingmorning tile^the ussignnient und give public notice^that be w us unable to meet Ins engage^^ments.
Atthat time he was supposed to l^e^borrowing MOyDOtyMI and his failure^would create a bigger panic than the^one the street hud just passed through.^Many of the linns with which the luur^combine bud ^short^ contracts out^standing would be heavy losers. The^Ix-ars agreed to let up on Gould on^condition that he would turn over to^them rjO.nuti shares of Western I'nion^at the current market price, |M per^share. This enabled them to make de
liveryof tha shares they had sold at^high prices. Tha basis ware hsavily^short of Gould's Missouri Pacific haw-^ever. With #2,600,000 of their money^obtained for the 80,000 shares of West^^ern Union, ha speedily rushed up Mis^^souri Pacific to par, $100 oar share, a^rise of nearly 940, and forced thorn to^settle on terms of his dictation.
ACHANCE TOR THE PRIVATE.
HieI'rosneUea. It le Sett****. Will f*b-^mot. the asieleaey ef tha Bervlee.
Fromthe Washington Poet.
Theregulations announced by the sstv^retary of war relative to promotions from^the ranks, whereby any soldier not ever^X) years of age, and who snail have a an ad^two years in the army, may nave open So^blm the way to a second lieutenancy upon^paaaing a certain described examination,^possess the merit of true reform and can^^not fall to have a moat wholesome elect^ii|^on tho personnel of our military^bailment.
Inducementsto young men of^character and ambitious purpoao will thus^be held out to enter a aervlce which at^present ia largely without a future to the^private eoldier, while even thoae who nave^been compelled to enlist in the army by^aoino dire necessity or for tho bare subsis^^tence it afforda will be encouraged by the^possibility of bettering their condition to^avail themselves of its educational oppor^^tunities.
Thorecruiting office will thus become^the threshold of a school for advance^^ment, rather than as a last resort for tho
idleor unemployed; and though promo^^tions may bo comparatively limited in^number, yet the very fact that promotion^ia attainable to thoae who prove them^^selves worthy of it will bo certain to in^^fuse a greater spirit of pride and emula^^tion throughout the entire rank and file.
Itwill also help to improve the higher^grades of the service. The moil who tako^advantage of tbo cbaneoa of promotion^by thoroughly familiarizing themselves^wills the required essentials cannot fail to^inako good ofllcers and become an honor^to the army and the country. The plan^proposed haa for ita object the creation of^a greater corjM d'espril and the utilisation^of material in the ranks that, without^aonie inducement of this sort, ia likely to^remain dormant and undeveloped. In tbo^judgment of the best military authorities^the scheme is sure to be a aucccas and^bear good fruit.
AVoir* From IloulUsr.
Fromthe Ituntacr Age.
Tin'legislators of tbo etate will certainly^see the necessity of immediately deter^^mining on the location of this state insti^^tution and beginning the erection of the^necessary building*. Under tho contract^system, which haa so far been neceeaary,^the atate is at tha mercy of contractors,^who naturally must bo paid an extra per^cent, for the risk taken by them not only^in the ordinary lines but in the mere erec^^tion ol buildings which with tho close of^the contract may becomo uaeless. The^cost of caring for tho inaane ia almost if^nut i|uito tho heaviest item of expense^which the state has to undertake, and the^slate therefore cannot afford to be extrav^^agant in the matter. Tbo earlier it under^^takes the entire management of this busi^^ness, t ho better off it will be, and it ia^therefore confidently expected that the^coming legislature will locate this institu^^tion, and it is bh confidently expected that^it will be located in lloulder or the imme^^diate vicinity.
Rowtha K.lltnr (lets Hawk.
Fromthe Pelt Mountain Miner.
Tworepresentatives of the Meagher^county republican press got after tho^MSsjf last week. To be told that one's^brains are scrambled and that one ia the^c hampion liar of Meagher county is not^pleasant. It is better, however, to have^scrambled brains than to have no brains^at all- there is nothing persona! in this -^and it ia better to be champion in some^lino than to occupy a |^osilion of mere^mediocrity.
Wanted- A Bsvokrapt Law.
Fromthe Fort llcnton Hlver Press.
Olioof tho II i st acts of the legislature^should bo to pass an equitable bankrupt^law one that will allow a reasonable^time in which to make an assignment^al ter an execution is loviod. This w ould^give tho business man an opportunity to^turn around, and would give all creditors^equal rights instead of allowing the lirst^man who levies to gobble the entire assets.^A good iNMikrupt law would protect every^one interested -and greatly improve the^credit of every buainesa man in the atate.
TALKOF THE TIMES.
Ifthat masked highwayman will bring^back the sun he may keep tho comet.^^Chirmjo Slail.
Smallerthings than the Panama canal^swindle havooverthrown dynaatiea. ^ .Vat*^York Advertiser.
Itis timo that the department of justice^should take the beer trust by ita collar.^^I'hiladelphia Iteconl.
Thereare lift living Confederate briga^^diers, soino of whom are atlll outside of^coiigrose.- ('AhhBBt Tribune.
TheKansas populist who can show- the^moat egg-murk.* will stand the best show^for the Henulorahip.^ ll'aaAinflifoii I'ust.
Ex-GovernorCampbell seems to have^captured the mantle of Allen G. Thurman^ami is the Old Komunof the hour. - Toledo^Commercial.
Talkingof stealing rloae atatea, prob^^ably either parly would do it if the stato^w as close enough to reach. ^Philadelphia^Timet.
Thedemocratic congresa should meet^on March 4th and the McKiuley bill^sh.uild be wiped out in otio week's tunc^^Chicago Herald.
Schurzhas taken Ilia ear from the^ground. He could not detect the fainteat^call for his presence in tho senate. - fi'orn-^SjSay l^*mocrat.
Agraded tax upon incomes of J'n.OPO^nud over could Is- made to yield (5U.UXI.tXU^n year without burdening anyone. .Vrw^1 ai^ World.
Mis.I.ease ix,lid to bean agnostic. Sho^will probably know something when she^ceis through her campaign for tho United^Mates senate.^Chicago 77iiir^.
Connectfin alone, it is stated, sent 31^Thanksgiving turkeys to Mr. Cleveland's^address. There are several incoming^p. is i masters ill Connecticut. ^ .WNiay^Prets.
Nothingis more remarkable about tho
republicansthan their intolerance in the^matter of |^c*simism. They will allow no-^bodj to be pessimistic but themselves.^^Mm York Post.
Fromnow till tho close of the world's^fair the criminal element of the world, the^outcasts of F.'irope und the dumpings of^American penitentiaries, will drift to Chi-^tago.^Chicago Sews Record.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR
Shakespeare'sbouse at Stratford, Mil^^ton's at Cbaifoot street, Giles. Burns' cot^^tage near Ayr and Wadsworth's Dove cot^^tage are raportod to be the only houses cat^literary Britona that have been preserved^for the sake of their aaaociationa.
Bombay,India, baa opened magnificent^new water works, supplying the city by^gravity with 81,000,000 gallons of water^daily. Tho water works, including the^dam and aqueducts, are among the fa^^mous engineering works of tlie world.
ACanadian elect rieian atatea that elec^^tricity cauaea the tides and demonstrates^It by electrifying a rubber comb by rub^^bing it through the hair and then drawing^it over toe top of a glass filled with water,^tho result being that the tidal wave fol^^low a the oomb.
Adevice Ss be used in signaling alone a^length of fire hose is a recent invention.^Wires are carried in the nose and insu^^lated therefrom, so that by making bat-^tero connections a fireman from one end^of the line can send a signal to the other^without leaving his post.
Thehill near Jerusalem where the crucl-^IIiion of Jesus occurred ia formed of lime^^stone. The shores of the Dead Sea are^lined with pumice stone showered out of^some volcano that destroyed Sodom and^Gomorrah, which cities finally Bank be^^neath the waters of the Dead Sea.
Thelatest development In gallantry ia^the practice recently started by toe Michi^^gan Central railroad, which presents to^every lady traveling by certain trains a^bouquet of wild flowers and an artistically^printed time table card inscribed, ^With^the manager's compliments.
Ilysaturating a bullet with vaseline Its^flight may be easily followed with the eye^from the time It leaves the muzzle of the^rifle until it strikes the target. Tho course^of the flight ia marked by a beautiful ring^of smoke caused by tho vaseline being ig^^nited on leaving tho muztlo of the rifle.
NewYork city boasts of a cat which^patronises the soda water fountain of a^drug store on Sixth avenue. Some timo^ago pussy discovered that the Ice cream of^the fountain auited her taatc, and she has^a habit of going up to tbe counter and^waiting until it is served with its favorite^flavor in ita own particular saucer.
AaExploded Theory.
Fromthi Chicago Tribune.
Thebombardment of the skies above^Texas, paid for by the people of the United^States through the medium of the national^treasury, lias ended in failure. Tbe final^test lasted from aunriao to sunset, and tho^noiae of the exploaion waa heard at a^distance of 30 miles. Some clouds gathered^overhead, but they yielded no rain, though^a trace of moisture was observed at a^point in the vicinity. Everybody who wit^^nessed tbe experiment, except General^Dyrenforth and bis backers, scorns to liavo^been convinced that the effort failed to^help tbo theory- Thoae who are committed^to it claim to the contrary, and atate it to^be tbe intention to experiment in South^Dakota next year. It is fair to presume^that this will be done if a f rush appropria^^tion be made, aud not otherwise. The^chances for sucb an appropriation are not^flattering. Possibly the country has seen^the last of these abortive attempts at rain-^making^for the present.
WhereTraels Might Do Good.
Fromtbe St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Somany little auecdotea are afloat^about Mr. Cleveland involving the uso of a^^d^ and a daah that it really begins to ap^^pear he must be profane. John Wsna-^maker should leave a nice bundle of tracts^In the executive mansion before be leaves^the capital.
THEOLD BACK STAIR.
OfAll the sports of childhood,
1know of mine so rare.^Aa sliding iion ii til-- banisters^Of^the^old
Dark
stair.
Iremember well the circus.
AndHi^ fun It used to lirlng;^Willie watching feerless rldert
Adashing round the riug.^Hut this JolTv old attraction^Could never near compare^Willi sliding dowu the banisters^Of^the^old
hark
stair.
ThenI recollect the barn loft,^Chucked full of clover hay;^Mother used to send us there
Topass a rainy day.^Hut I often stole away from that^And while mother wasn't there,^lie sliding down the banisters^Of^tbe^old^back^stair.
Ihare grown Into manhood now.
Andoften wander home: ^^The old folks always mm on^e me
They'reclad to have me come;^Hut while they're not looking
I'mtempled. 1 dec.are.^To slide dowu the uautsters^Of^the^old^bark
stair.
-CIarcnr E. fc'duxirdu in Kansas City Journal.^BITS OF FUN.
Don'tsing a song of sixpence,
Itwouldn't hut an hour^To pay the awful Christmas bills
Thatnow beside us tower.
Chicago lutevOeean.
What'syours Is mine.^ as the tramp^said to the coal baron.- -Bingham ton leader.
Thebald-headed astronomer with opera^glaascs is tlte greatest star-gaier.- Gafrw-^ton .Vrtrs.
Sometimeso very combative critic takes^up more cudgels than ho can handle.-^Dallae Setcs.
Iceis generally what It is cracked up to^be w ben a liarteuder manipulates it.^^Binghamton Leader.
Itis quite possible for folks to shine In^^tellectually witho.it^hcing light-headed.^^Philadelphia Times.
Asa matter of fact sharp features are^not neceeaary for a cutting expreasion on^the face.^Philadelphia Time*.
^WhatIs the matter with that ben^
SaidESStSS lady's guest.^When she observed a clucking fowl
Thefarmer hail impressed.^^^I think.^ the llub-lte uulrk replied.
Into I he other lumlnc.^^The salllnaooau female haa^A sedentary yearning.^ -^^**^ Courier.^Slxtecn-veat-old girla are a great torture.^They are so pretty, and people can't ace^them aa often aa they want Ms Ammmt^Otohe.
Theplaster ia made poroue so that a^sigh of relief from pain can go through It.^Sew Orleans Picayune.
Lady-Why are you wandering around^tho country . I should like to know. ill-^stead of staying at home and taking care^of your family^ Tramp-You sec, mum,
mywife had a very goo^regular Jewel, mum. ^That
elbts. ^There never eras but e^feet girl and my wife bad her,^^Mercy I What a lucky woman t^ ^Tea.
m,so my wife often said. But you^see, mum, the girl didn't like me.^ ^She^didn't^^ ^No. mom. She said my wife^would have to discharge bar or roe, so she^discharged me.^ ^Oh. I see. Here's some^money.^^^/^tii York Weekly.^Shy Miss Canada^But we might not^rree. I am an unknown quantity, you^know. Bold Uncle Sara-Tea, but I think^you'll suit ma to an X.^Chicago Tribune.
Kivere(at the play) -That follow imi^^tates a drunken man to perfection.^Banks^He does make a pretty good stag^^ger at it.^Chicago Tribune.
BrightShe's a man hater. Cholly-^Aw^or^Is that ao! I'm eorwy to beah it,^for I waa going; to twy^to make np to her,^dontebernow. Bright^Oh, well you're all^right. Tbe fact that she's a man hater^doesn't bar you from her favor. ^New York^Prut.
aw.She's^the woman who^gets well It's tha^woman who wont^sss and wont be^^lieve who has Is
Kw
There'sa^legit-
that's made to
stopwoman's suffering and ears woman's^ailments. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro^^scription. It's purely vegetable and
rine,tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and^strength to the whole system. For periodical^pains, weak back, bearing-down awnmrtona,^nervous prostration, and all ^female com^^plaints,^ it's a positive remedy. It improves^digestion, enriches tbe blood, dispels aches^and pains, melancholy and nervousness,^brings refreshing sleep, and restores health^and strength.
Noother rnsdlcina for women is guaran^^teed, aa this la If it fails to give satisfaction,^in any case, tho^funded. You pay^On these terms it's the cheapest.
moneypaid for It is re-^t only far the good-you get
SILVERBOW
Paintand Oil MTg Co.
33East Cranits Street.
Manufacturersof
StandardReady Mixed ra nts,
PURE
WHITELEAD,
AllKinds of Colors^In
Oiland Japan
for
Carsand Coaches.
PUTTY.
Manufacturersof Machinery Oils,^Agents for Varnishes and Dryers,^Japan, Unseed Ou, Turpentine^and Benzine.
m are prepared to compete aa these^goods with aay Sraa.
SilverBow Paint and Gil MTg Co,
33EAST Q RAN ITS ST.
apire'sOperaHoose
Y
SUTTI,MONT.
Threefights. Beginning
Monday,December ia.
CKASDMATKEE WEDIESDAT.
WM.A. BRADY'S
ElaborateProduction of^MM BOUCICAULT'S MASTERPIECE,
AfterDark.
TheFavorites,
Mclntyreand Heath,
Black-FacedAristocrats.
Thereserve seat aale opens at the Opera^House Saturday morning, December 10. Prices,^reserve seats tl.oo, gallery So cents.
FAIR^ BERGSTR0M,
CornerPark and Arizona streets.^Butts, Montana.
istsaid
c
OMIQUR.
Chas. SJtTBOU * Co.,...Proprietors.^Bio Knur ii*Manageress.
MONDAYEVK, DEC. 11^Forepaugli's Monster AK**regat'.on.^Forenauzli Klster*. ibs Three Komans,^Tuklno's Koyal Yeddo^Troupe of Japanese, right of the^Finest Aci obats that ever left tbe Mikado's^Realm.
PearlArdlne. tbe Darning wonder
tirareKob nsnn, a Beautiful Vocalist.^The sufr. i.rimtli, Kurorie's^Sensatli ii.il I lancers, a Positive Novelty.^Our Monster stock Company In Addition. Pos^^itively tbe Best Miow ever in llutte.
BSAUBSOf
ASSAYERS*GOODS
AndMlnlnc Chemicals.^Telephone 152.
CLIPPERSHADES
CONCERTHALL.
TheOnly Square and Crowded llouss la^tka i|:t. Two entraaees from Wyoming^^treat for Private Parties.
Totaland Instrumental Concert Ever^^Evening. Strsagori visiting this resort^Sra aiwavs treated eourteously. Tha^Cttpprr Shades lust tbe larcest transleul^and local trade of aay aouss la the^western Country.
tlNNEY| HANSON. Prop'ra
CT. Froth, I. H Birtlett N. A. McMlllaa
FRE1JS,BARTLETT i McMlLLAN,
ARCHITECTS.^ V. Cjasrtt St.,Union Block.
BuftaOR*. gSsjSSESS]^FltKIJS at BAtrnaTT,
sstasvSsav-eat Dearborn at. CfeaMge, fS.^Taxara-OBTB sua
NOTICETO CRnDITORS-F^tate of August^Bsaulleu. deceased. Notice Is hereby iriveo^liy the undersigned, administrator of the ^ stats^of August Beaiilleu, deceased, to the creditors^of, ana all persons having claims against tin^^aid deceased, to exhibit them with I he neces^^sary vouchers wlthlu four mouths after the flr^l
Cbllcatlouof this notice to the said ndmlnls.^ttor, at the oOlce or PltzPstrlrk ^ strlckfadea^In the cltv of Anaconda, county of Deer I/kIko,^state of Montana. M. J. PlTzrATKK'k.^Administrator of the Estate of August Beaullo*,^deceased.^Dated Kotr. a ISM.
GreatDiscovery io Dentistry
TBIDR. MOAD S ROOFLESS MATH
NoMora Bungleaome Platan to Ooatroy^tho Sanaa of Taato and tha Speech.
CROWIIIDBRIDGE I0RK 1 SPECULTl
PRICESi
FleilhleRubber Plate^ ^^^
CeluloldVtXO
EnglishRubber and Teeth^^^^
BlackKubber, Pink Gums}*^*;
ElectroDeposit Golde0.f
GoldCrown1*9
PorcelainWhite CrownM
AmalgamFillings1*9
GoldFillings2.00
ToothExtracted Without Pain1.00
MOAD,DENTIST.
PsrmansntlyLocated at 1O0 North Main Street, Butts City^TESTIMONIALS :
Knowlet,s well kmwm^i well known dsallsi^ar srtllelsl teeth ^^n^rootless plates, wulsb^It exposed free sad
*4m*L-.' lieece says: ^I am weiring ens of Dr. Mead's plates, which sticks so tightly I eaa
fc,rMrslrKarVlvUsars: ^I am wearing one of Dr. Mosd's roofless plates and consider It one of^the are-iteM Inventions ever discovered In dentistry.^_ .
Mrst-ml:h or Kouih Unite ssys -I can Indorse Dr. Mead's roofless plate, as I have wore^on^ for two month* with usrfect s*i urac -ion.
MrKestrr Tl Fas. Ur ^auwav, savs: ^I visited the doctor at the Windsor Hotel nnd .im now^rearing six koi'd crowus and a gild bridge pla.o. Tha work is Baa aal I am well uteased.
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BEJCS*BLOOD PURIFIER^Will Qtuse the Blool
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BEGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
ansroa sals rt
ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Askfor
I BESSS' REMEDIES.
/ ims CHERRY COCfiB STRCP^Wil Cim Totr Ml Trji t
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