The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 16, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER |4 Ilea,
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
Halby carrier nr mall at tea sonars
rear,three dollars a quarter or^one dollar a in oath.
THESTANDARD
llth*only dally newt paper with telegraph dhv
patchesIn Deer l.od^.- rouaty. II prints^more m^ graphic new* than aay other^newspaper la Monuna.
Correspondenceand business letters should be
addressedto
THESTANDARD
sfMala and Third streets. Anaconda.^Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OF DEKK I.OIXJK COUXTT.
FKWIAY.DKChafUKIt 1^. 1WJ
Theserious illness of James (2.^Jtlaine will, it is feared, result fatally^within u short period. His atlmirera -^and who isn't an admirer of .lames (I.^Uluine^^are hoping that his illness is^less severe than it has lif^en repre-^aeuted to be. The most lirilliant Ktiteg-^inan of them all, there is no one living^in the world to day whose death will^excite more universal emotion.
Representative.lolm ('. Otis, one of^the people's party congressmen from^Kansas, says that in the event of the^choice of .lereniiali Simpson us I'nlted^States senator there is no doubt that^Mrs. Lease, who lives in his district,^will succeed him in Hie house. There^are, it is said, no constitutional obji-c-^tional object ions to Mrs. Lease taking a^^eat in the lower Iniise of congress^^hould she l^e elected. The house, it^will be generally agreed, will lie more^congenial to Mrs. Lease and afford her^better opportunities and facilities for^the exercise of her peculiar energies.^In a free-for-all talking match, such as^frequently occurs In the house, Mrs.^Leas*' would certainly rise and shine^to the full measure of her possibilities.
Itall depends on the point of view.^When the republican senators meet to^discuss the senatorial situation in the^close slates, our esteemed contempora^^ries of the republican faith are per^^suaded that ^it is an important con^^ference in tne interests of justice^:^but when democratic senators get to^^gether for the same purpose, these^same journals hasten to announce thnt^^'they are hatching u conspiracy.^ It^may be added that in the average dem^^ocratic newspaper the terms in their^application are just reversed There is^universal distrust of the ^other fel^^lows.^ and perhaps experience justifies^it At the same time there is reason to^hope that there are party leaders on^both sides at 'Washington honest^enough to desire that the will of the^people shall be carried out regardless^of partisan results. To the average^politician it is. of course, un axiom that^tho end justifies the means, and it Is^an utter waste of time trying to make^him believe otherwise. Honor and de^^cency in political methods are of slow^and hesitating growth. Still honor^atid decency ure growing even in pol^^itics.
TheCraudArmy men and all honest^and deserving veterans, are thoroughly^satistled with the course political af^^fairs have taken. A recognized organ^of the order, 77k Urinal Army Un;^l'i^ami Ituthtiul Guardsman, congratu^^lates the old soldiers and the people^generally in this fashion:
Nowthat the democratic party tin* been again^placed In control of the tiaiioii l^y aw unprcce^dentod majority, the tiairlU desires to call Hie^solder thought of the p. op!^^ lo some coming^^vasts. The first of liter* ih the certainty that^lite veterans who saw actual service and were^really disabled In the defense of the nation will^get all that they deserve In the way of pensions.^This the demociallc leaden have never failed^lu. The set imd Is, that the schemers and shirk^^ers, who have Iveen subsisting on |icii*lou money^they never legitimately earned, should lose their^{tensions unless they can show a good claim lu^real present disability. And further, thai those^who, under the Iniquitous rule of Tanner and^Katun, iiot re-ratlitK and Inctcase of |sensloii^through Hie vilest favoritism, should ^^c put^down where they belong. The third itood event^comlnc Is the ousting of Taiincrlsm and I;.nine^ism from Hie pension bureau, which they have^so lona^ disgraced.
Abill to repeal the pension act of 1^W^was introduced in the house yesterday.^All deserving pensioners may well^quake at the certainty of an investiga^^tion. Deserving ^^ensioners need have^no fear, and, as a matter of fact, (hey^hare none.
ITCfM. HIGH.^The dedication of the world's fair^buildings cutne high. From a Chicago^dispatch It appears that the sandwich^lunch alone cost 015,0001 lWibly,^though, this seemingly extravagant^expenditure for sandwiches includes^the beer bills. The term ^sandwich^lunch^ is a broad one uud no man of^the world would place narrow limita^^tions upon it. The state and govern^^ment troops quartered in ||,e buildings^ate 123.I.V.I worth of rations in three^days. It took Sl'.'.tKK) to mm carriage^hire for the guests of the week.^Twenty-live thousand dollars went up^in the sizzling rockets and bsMMMsg^bombs that amused the crowds in the^park on dedication night. It cost^lllbMUO to provide the music in Man^^ufacturers hall that very few people^heard.
Thenthere were a few hotel^bills. The Lexingtou was paid ^2,477.74^for entertaining the supu ine court of^the I'nited States, the cat met and tfee^diplomatic corps. Printing the mvita^tions cost ffVi.Uf). 1'ostage on then,^cost 84.1KJ0 more. Miss Monroe's ile,h^cation ode cost ^1,000. No account is^taken of tho actual cost of the work^within the building. Sitne estimates^put the expenses on the grounds in^^cidental to the day's exercises us Mgk^as ^50,000. Another Item of HQflBO is^represented by the floats, which weie
tohare been part of the ceremonies,^but were dispensed with at the last^hour. Altogether, the actual and in^^cidental cost of the mammoth display^is figured at more than 9300,000, or^about two dollars apiece for the people^who saw the buildings dedicated. We^hope they got two dollars' worth of^benefit out of it.
THEEND OF BURNS
Itwas just three months ago vest cr-^day that Maurice Higgins was mur^^dered by MM Hums. To-day Hums^will pay the penalty of his crime with^his life. Compared with its motion in^most such cases, justice has been^swift-it would have been even swifter^had not a second trial been necessi^^tated by an accident in the first.
Onthe whole, the citizens of M;s-^soula county are to be congratulated^on the s|^ced and manner in which^this man Hums has been brought to^punishment. There hns been as little^seiitimentnlism and sensationalism as^could have lieen expected. A feeble^effcrt was made to obtain executive^cle niency, but it received no endorse^^ment from the public. It certainly^merited none. If ever a man deserved^hanging it is Burns, and his taking off^will give intense satisfaction to all who^look to the law to punish oflcndcrs^against the personal safety of individ^^uals and the peace uud well-being of^the community.
Themore rapid the operatirtt of the^law in such cases the greater is its de^^terrent influence upon criminals and^men of criminal instincts. A few more^such quick jobs ami murder will be^^come less common in certain sections^of the state.
AMASItRPicCfc OF DISCRETION.^M'e are glad to learn from yester^^day's dispatches that the new British^minister to China ^did not insist upon^his majesty giving him an audience in^the inner palace,^ which action ^set^^tled the diplomatic difllculty arising^from the emperor's refusal to hold^such ceremonies within the sacred pre^^cincts.
Thoconsideration shown by the^Itritlsli minister for the eni|^eror'B ex-^cliiHiveness is worthy of admiration.^Less judicious diplomats might have^locked arms with the emjieror and in^^sisted on ringing in themselves and all^their suites into the inner palace ami^profaning the sacred precincts by^cracking a few small bottles. The^portent ions effect of Mich a procedure^cannot be estimated. Besides the^commotion It would have occasioned^among his majesty's wives, concu^^bines, maids of the royal wash tubs,^damsels of the celestial nursery and^lord high hnsh-slingers, so flagrant an^affront to the son of heaven must have^shaken the Chinese empire to its foun^^dations and been a catisus of an awful^belli.
Weare glad, therefore, that, the Brit^^ish minister, with a delicate perception^of Chinese proprieties and conse^^quences, refrained from drawing his^gun and compelling his majesty to^show him into the inner palace and set^up the sacred drinks. As tho sun^rises this morning the peace of the^eastern hemisphere is preserved, the^serenity of his royal johlots is intact^ami the imperial pigtail experiences no^agitation other than that developed by^the placid cadences of the reverential^wind.
TheStxndaiid was in error yester^^day when in reply to u correspondent^it specified Sittth Bakota as one of the^states whose electoral votes goto Cen-^eral Weaver. Harrison carried South^Bakota by a plurality of two or three^thousand. The official count of Idaho^gives that state to Weaver by a ma^^jority of about 2.imsi. In Minnesota,^Nebraska anil South Bakota the third^party failed to do anywhere nearly so^well us the leaders of the movement^had anticipated.
TheHon. Thomas Bungstarter Heed^views the situation with greater com^^placence than most of them. lie^doesn't attempt to conceal his disgust^for the president. An authentic story^Is told of him when he was listening to^Harrison's farewell message as it was^reatl in the house. A member sitting^near him remarked, at the conclusion^of the paragraph relating to the civil^service: ^I see the president comes^out strong for civil service reform.^^To which Weed replied, in a tone as^chilling as a blast from an ice wagon:^^Bid you ever know a dying man who^didn't think heaven was a pretty good^place ^
toget full values in exchange for their^commodity in the markets of the^world. The making of the Mississippi^river navigable to ocean steamers from^Memphis, he said, would prove a pow^^erful factor In the development of the^South. Another great problem, Mr.^Breckinridge said was the develop^^ment of the vast mineral resources of^the lower spurs of the Appalachian^range. In the labor of working the^mines, he thought there was a possi^^bility of solving the industrial future^of the negro race. Their docility, re^^liability us gang workers, and freedom^from engaging in strikes made them a^desirable class of employes.
THETRUE AMERICAN HOME.
ThereIs .-sothlng I.Ike It la Any Other
I-andor 011 ma.
Fromthe Philadelphia limes.
Tlierala nothing a true American^has to be more genuinely grateful for^than the homo, tho memories of which^linger with us wherever we may go. and^always liear in their shadowy outlines a^color and light that stamps the home life^of no id tier nation.
Ourhome tueana the spot where a father^dwelt, loved and respected by the children^grow ing up about him. A father whoae^word governed the little world inrloaed^hciwfcn the lour walls of that habitation,^either grand or simple, that Uvea long In^the heart and mind when other memories^have passed away.
Thotypical American home la tho^tin one of i lie sweet-faced woman whom^children reverence as mother, and whom^man fondly lovea as wife. She, aa^in no oilier land, is the sovereign who^^ ides with the seeptor of lior womanly^influence. She tcarhea the children^those abiding principles of obedience to^law Mint in after years make them hon^^ored and rcsper lisl citizens. Her coun^^sels aro sought, her advice respected. She^is a queen, loved, honored and obeyed,^and it is just in thin sovereignty of woman^that then' lies the difference between the^home life of our own and other nations.
Mencannot make a home; they may^pay for its furnishings, but the deft fem^^inine fingers know how to add thoao^touches that transform a hovel into a^heavenly habitation. Ilia the swish of a^woman's gown, tho graceful pose as aim^pom s the coffee, the fragrance of her own^womanliness! which alio sheds all abroad^that makes her abode the dwelling place^of an angel, whose gentle presence fends^U'liuty that marks, in present hospitality,^its future greatness, and its happy mem^^ories with the distinctive- qualities of the^American home.
Alesson In what it costs to run a po^^litical campaign can lie learned from^the report of the treasurer of the^democratic state central committee of^Massachusetts, which has been tiled^with the secretary of state. It appears^that the receipts tif the committal^were 9.VI.KI2 and the expenses *o^,flS4,^and tiie liabilities of the committee are^$l.0!M. The report of the republican^committee showed that it cost the re-^publicans W.i.XI5.77 to run their cam^^paign. The democrats spent nearly as^much as their opponents. The simi^^larity of the two accounts suggests^that the methods of the two parties^are similar, and that their sources of^income and ^d iocts of outlay ure alike.^The expendif urt s are given in detail^and, on their face at least, all of them^were legitimate.
Ina lecture In New York on^^Sviithern Problems^ a few nights ago,^Bapresentutive Breckinridge, of Ken^^tucky. Ilia1 that the first step in the so^^lution of the race ijuestion would lie^for outs ilers to take their hands from^it and leave it to those living among^the colored people. Speak n.,- in re-^gaid to the li.dustrial piohieuis in the^South, Mr. Breckinridge intimated^that the vast cotton interests of the^Mississippi valley deniande I such na^^tional legislation ag would e iahle tl.cm
HAMILTONOR LEECH.
ChairmanCarter has been used to good^advantage since his arrival in Montana.^^I.ililnj Miner.
ThomasHenry Carter is the busiest^man in Montana, but ho is engaged in^work thnt w ilt tarnish Ilia reputation and^retire him from Montana politics.^Helena^IndcjH'ndenl.
Theopinion of the Helena bar is rela^^tively solid that tho proceedings in court^will terminate in an order directing tho^canvass of the vote of llox Elder precinct.^-Helena Herald.
Whyshould republicans bank upon nop-^ulislH lo help them seat beech^ They^hold not a simrlo article of political faith^in common. Oil and water will as readily^assimilate as republicans and populists.^^.WiNsoidii I lemocrat.
Thenciion of tbe state supreme court^yesterday in overruling the demurrer to^the alternative writ of mandate command^^ing the haard to count the returns is in^line with the plain provisions of the law^ami wi'li decent democratic as well as re^^publican sentiment in this state. fluffs^IntiT Mountain.
K.K. I.h has selected Miss Ella
Know!^^ as bis attorney in the llox Elder^rase. Now if Miss Know lea thinks by tbe^seductive smiles of her pretty face and tho^seriicutiiie wiggle of Iter beautiful form.^Unit she can ^^wheedle^ anything she^pleases out of these Crce half-breeds, sho^is hadly mistaken. Nothing but gold,^bright, glittering gold, will make these^fellows talk. Harr* Herald.
Itwill lie several days before an opinion^is handed down in the Leech-Hamilton^case, just argued before the aupremo^court at Helena. It is known, however,^that as soon as title case is decided, if in^favor of liccch. Carter w ill then begin on^ih nioorats who were elected by small ma^^jorities and throw them nil out. It is *^flue scheme and tbe people w ill watch it^w itli interest.- Itnzemnn Chronicle.
OURSILVER STATUE.
Altogetherthe affair has become a spicy^and spectacular snarl.^Sun Francisco
K.caminci:
Speakingon behalf of Nancy Hanks we^wish lo assert in tbe most positive manner^thnt she has not been asked to pose for^the Molilalia eilver statue.^Chicago Tri^^bune.
IfMiss Ada Kehan, who w HQ pose as a^model fur the Montana silver statue of^Justice. i^ the most shapely girl in the^I'nited States, then wo say she must bo a^daisy sure enough. Hon e lieraht.
We^ u!imil that a picture of the statue^is in itself wholly sufficient to convince^any esthetic perception that Miss Kehnn^w aa the proper model, beyond nil compe^^tition w ith her beautiful colleagues. -.Vcip^Part S,m.
Thelady nt live dime museum whoso^emlioupoint is her fortune is the only^plump and pleasing female in the ^pro^^fession^ who has not boon Invited to |s^so^ns the iiuslel for Montana's silver statue.^- Minneofntlin Trit'ttne.
Montanacannot furnish models for all^branches of art, but she invites special at^^tention to a fine lino of state stealers.^Artists in brass can arrange for sittings^by calling on n certain government officer^in Helena. Helena Indc/icndent.
AdaKelem is said to conform exactly^to CJ of the IIM measurement* which makes^the standard ot perfect physieial woman-^li.*sl.an.| in the other six she comes pretty^near to it. Yet envious critics say that^Lillian liusscll would have made n perfect^model for tho Montana silver statue.^.41-^tut hi/ atrgaw*
Thediscussion ovortho selection of Ada^Kehan as the nimbi for Montana's silver^statue at tin* wot id's fair has dovelotieil^into n serial farc-o comedy, each chapter^sui passing all preceding it ill laugh-pro^^ducing complications. As for morals,^character, blood and antecedents no do^not lu lu it- that Ada Itchatl can be im^^proved upon. ^ Itflle Miner.
ii.the envy and jealousy of women!^Asia llehan is charged by Lillian liusscll^with having, for advertising purposes,^fought the distinction of l^^ ing the model^for the silt cr statue to adorn Montana's
building,and claiming that the^fair Lillian could bare had it for tt.oaj.^On tbe other band. It is declared that out^of 6* possible points of symmetrical per^^fection, tbe beauteous Ada possesses 05,^and that as to undue influences, tbe bare^suggestion Is a horrid no such thing.^^Salt Lake Herald.
Thehair pulling among tho ladies who^travel on their shape i^ growing furious.^Lillian Russell now throws a ^bombshell^^in tbe shape of a tetter from one of tbe^promoters of tbe scheme, in which she is^asked to pose for another silver statue,^thus:
Ifyou desire to pose as our model we will do^for you all that ran be done lu a question of nice^Drws|iapir publicity. Just as ws have done In^the case of Miss Hi nan (I Indus - you so Inter^^view wi le 11 had with a New York Tribune rep^^resentative last wkkk) and immortai.izr^you in sliver, and the statue shall be exhibited^after the world's fair for at least one 5ear, and^probably two years, In this country and In tin
0Id world. We shall have to ask ^ 011, however,^toglve us your cheek for ^'.,uuu, nothing less,and
1n eg- to know at once.
Fivethousand dollars* worth of ^nice^newspaper publicity,^ and the writer adds^with exquisite simplicity that tbe^silver statue of Misa Ruaaell would re^^quite ^much mora silver.'' More beef^more silver.^Oakland Tribune.
Thematter of the staluo In silver to^stand upon,a pedestal of gold to represent^Montana in the world's exposition has^finally degenerated into a mere money-^get ling concern, and all tbe glamor baa^been taken away from it. It seems some^shrewd speculators believed they could,^by borrowing silver and gold enough and^having it molded into form and having^it to appear as a contribution from Mon^^tana to the great exposition, make some^common dollars out of it. It was not the^inspiration of Montana; it is not backed^by Montana. It la simply a mercenary^business transaction between two or three^speculators and three or tour tankers.^That will not detract at all from the^merits of the statue; it w ill not make tho^silver image of Misa Kehan look any^worse; but the illusion will all bo gone,^though tbe various actresses who hnvj^been appealed to in tho matter will re^^ceive their full quota of legitimate adver^^tising.^Sail Lake Tribune..
JuneBracken and Heather.
There,on top of the down.^Tin- w lid hn.ither round mo and over me Juno's^high blue.
WhenI linked at tho bracken so bright ami the
heatherso brown.^I thou.'ht to myself 1 would offer thb book to
you.
Thisand my lore together.^In von thai are seventy-seven.^Villi a faith as ass at as the heights of the June-^tiLie heaven.
Tennymm'eLust I'nenu.^PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.
Therewill be no reception at the white^house on New Ycar'a this year, and no offi^^cial entertainment during tho season.
IrvingM. Scott of San Francisco says^that Stephen M. White, a lawyer of great^ability from lower California, will be Sen^^ator Felton's democratic successor.
Mine.Lily Nordica has as yet not denied^the interesting rumor that she ia engaged^to marry a member of the Austrian^nobility. Mine. Nordics was tho prima^donna in the Abby Opera company last^year.
Thepeople of Clnrkavllle, Tenn., have^such a regard for the ptoprieties thnt two^policemen were directed to conduct a^young man to the barlier shop who has re^^fused to have his hair cut for tbe past four^years.
Willard,who ia envious of Mansfield's^success in the dual role of ^Dr. Jekyll and^Mr. Hyde,^ essayed a like porlraval in^^John Needhiiiii's Double'' at tho Slnr^theater in Now York on Thursday night.^His work aroused the highest praise.
MissMargaret Longfellow is gaining^reputation as a writer by mentis of her^short stories of New England life. Per^^haps the name of Longfellow is to he |^er-^petuatcd here, in contemporaneous litera^^ture, by a wi man. as that of Thackeray is^in England.
MissWhitney, the daughter of the Hon.^William ('. Whitney, who had her ^com^^ing out^ reception a few nights ago, is de^^scribed as very distinguished in appear^^ance, with elegant manners and a sweet^and sympathetic voice. Sho is a brilliant^musician, an agreeable talker, and a line^French and (iermaii scholar.
MissEmma Van Nordon. the eldest^daughter of Warner Van Norden, pres^^ident of the Bank of North America, who^Is well know 11 in society, has joined tho^Salvation army and is a full fledged uni^^formed soldier. She is not a recent con^^vert ns her parents, w ho have known ot^her conversion for some time. Iiavo con^^cealed tlto fact from tho public.
CURRENTHUMOR.
iwomikii.
Iwonder If, In years to come.
We'lls|m-ak with sad regret^Of times when ^Annie Kooncy^ sweet
And^Kan Mel duty^ met.^Or proudly tell our children's sons
Of^Maggie Murphy's^ itav:^Or shall we weep at -Tonirade*^ and
^Tu-ra-ra-ln^iui-^le-ay.'
Iwonder on If then shall we
Ortogenarlansgo^To see the dear ^Old Homestead^ or
AnTurk) Thomas show;^Or shall we. In those far years, when
Ourhair has passed away,^Keview the ballet favorites
Thatkick tor us losj.iy*
PaM Topics.^Peddlers with scrubbing brushes nro^now scouring the country.^ Himjhamton^Itcader.
Thecrow is n s|^coioB of birds that has^caws for making a noise. Ulcus Fallt /.^-^pithfic an.
Itis an enterprising hardware firm which^advertises a new brand of tacks, kind and^gentle, that any woman can drive.^i7-^mi'i-u Gazelle.
HusbandIt is your fault, nnyway.^Wife Nothing of the sort. It is you 11.^tliiatmud Well, what's mine is yours.^^Sew York Herald.
DixIf my w ife asks you mv brand of^cigars between now and Christinas tell^her these, and say, don't charge her over^n dollar a box; I'll pay tho balance.^^rri.fn.
WifeI often think it very^ strango that^your friend Boulton never married. Hus^^band ta bit out of temiHTi - Oil. you don't^kuow him. He's not half such a fool as^be looks. h unn^j Fulks.
TommyWhat's that hinl. tvnpa^ Papa^^ That, illy hoy. is the toucan; but wccall^it the ^millinery bird.^ Tommy Whv,^papa^ Pupa iwho had lieen there many^a luiiei- On account of the sue of its bill.^MSM i'ork l.cdijrc.
MistressDid you tell those ladies I w as^out. 1 ridgct t Hridget-Yis. mum. ^OK^they say anything^^ ^Yis, one of thiin^seil to tlie other. ^I didn't s'txise w o w ud^foind her in. She's on the strates most nv^MM luiine.' ^^ IWaW Si/tiny.
PIANOSPIANOS^PIANOS
Wehave a beautiful stock of Pianos including the^celebrated George Steck ^ Co., Kranick ^ Bach, and^other vvell|known makes. We invite you to call or^write for catalogue to
THESMITH PIANO GO.
No.68 West Park St, Butte. Mont.
GreatDiscovery in Dentistry
TRYDH HMD'S ROOFLESS PLATE.
NoMore Bunalesome Platea to Destroy^the Sensa of Taste and the Speech.
CROWNMD BRIDGE WORK ^ SPECULTl
PRICES:
FlexibleRubber Plate
Celuloid
EnglishKubher and Teeth
BlackKiihber. Pink Gums
ElectroDeposit Uold
GoldCrown
PorcelainWhite Crown
AmalgamFillings
GoldFillings
TeethExtracted Without Puin.
fK.00
1D.MK.uO^l-'.W^4'J.OO
r.ioMi^l.tn
L'.0^l.OJ
MDAD.DENTIST.
PermanontlyLocated at 109 North Main Street, Butte City
TESTIMONIALS:
Nomors btwglMoma | lotos to destroy the tsttt an I sni-e-h. Mrs. Knowlct. a well knows,^S*4]r of I att Uraotte street, says: ' l oallsd 011 Or Moid who 1 kasw was a we ll kn iwu ilsutlst^^I goo 1 lepiUatton of Sun rrani-lsRo. I h ared I would in-nr he ab.s to wear srMslal leetf eo
r'coiiutof tho thick plHte la m/ mo:ith. but lir. Moad insdo m^ one of his m iil-.i plutc*. wlih-n^ran wsar with psrfoot ease and c imfort, as ths wSule 1 out o( niy mouth It exptied riwe and^B^t us!.
Mrs.Reeca ssTl: ^I aro weatlnt one of Dr. Moad's p'a'^^, whl^-h dirks so tightly I raa^ganlly rrinovo It.'*
Mrs.I arid v tart: **I aro wearing one of Dr. Moad's roofless plates and consider It one of^the grratrst Inventions errr discovered In dentistry.
Mrs:^ inlili or isoiith Itutte says: ' I esn ladoise Dr. Moad's roofrss plate, as 1 have worn^Sns fur two moot Us with usr.'ret s^rl^fn.-:;on
MrKester, 71 Kas. Itrn^il^av, ^avs: ^1 visited th-s do-tor at the Windsor Hotel an I am now^gearinit ^^! so.d crowns and a 6Jfd brelso j^ a n. iue wo.-^ Is ttuu sal 1 inn well iileasoi.
DR. G.SGHULTZ
EUROPEAN
OutB^d B)0t and SbOJ Store,^NORTH MAIN ST.. BUTTE,
Where,he ran be con^suited KltliK OF^CHAKiiE^on ah
Privateand^Chronic Dis^^eases of Both^Sexes - Perfect
CuresWar^^ranted -No In^^curable Caaee^Undertaken No^Injurious^Drugs.
(ATAItKII.Throat. T.tine sad lllood Diseases,^spee-llly anl pssjneutly cured by my^uew system of in'ia.ntlm of ^-om-^lound medicated vapors.
RRIVATEDISEASES.
Ronorrlioea,Uleet. Mrletur-, Eplollolymltls.^Varicocele. Hydrocele, KinxsY sul llladdvr^troubles, Hsis and all Impurlt.ev of t is blood,^tauslng l j up.1 his. I'lmples, t'ystlt.v, lUot-hes,^etc . speedily cured by my new rem* ly.
Diseasesof the Nervous Syat^m.
Seminalse-vkness. night losses, loss of sex-^Sal power, sexual deullltv, Indl'/estlon. etc.,
tsseuagto softeulni of thvbralu and Insanity,^t'o matler what you hare taken nr who failed^ocure you. Dr. F-chtiltr wnr-nn's a ^lire of^even- suse he uuderta -as. tpcc.al atttiiUas
SPECIALIST.
givento all chronic Inttamations, discharge^and irreguuirltles.
ATestimonial.^The names of persons cured are withheld,^but In nianv Instat c^s I have permission to furs^ulsh 111-address on eonil.tlnB or |-r v;iey No^letter 1 r nittues wi|l l.e puMlshed without the^consent of tho writer, he id t ie fo.lowing^letter:
fitttf., Mont . Nov. in. I'M.^Dli. C. Scnri.T7, I'ltv: I uesltv t-i m ike the^following statement relative to my e is - lu the^hope that other unfortunate MgStSfS Has my.^self may he eipial^' beneilted. 1 l.n I be.-ii snf.^lerlng for a'niut three ye in from if sal sal seek*^ness. lost manhood aud nervous piostra iou,^causing rarlancholy and loss of lease, Mf^body was covered with ulcers and my forehead^belLg Sweat 11 Just over tho 0,1 b ows 10 hsdly^as lo have the app -araie e of grow Ing Sens, I^was unable to oolatn more tl.au one hour s un-^luterruptel sleep at iD^ timo. He- n-rrli-S^1 ehlng and memo! suffering o -us^d I y ray dis^^ease making U Impossible for me to ^;eeu or^rest. When my illsea.se llrsl appeared I con^^sulted lo'-ai plush-inns without re lef. I ih.-a^a loinpted la euro lovself liv ns.ng p.i'ent assets^clues, bitagrli f.d Ing I consulted an I wiis^treated by veral Ainrr'c-n seaelansti, wae^also failed to 'tirt me. I wa, ih-spiir.-d sf 'T^f^being cured, bin a friend of mil e recommend*^Ing you I decld*il to try oii ie in w un I so put^mvsMf under your Sara *lt.i the residt thai^after only two s-eeks' trratmcnt 1 f el llio a^uew man sad am able to return toiny worn
1take pli astire In Cfrtlfvtn-t to this state,^rneut beioro a notary | i bll- mid sill reessss^mend you personally lo ull my frl-ndi- :bi ao^^qua Blanco*..1^*)
Subscribedfad sworn Lcfore me on this tots^day of November. ISW. 0. L. CAMrwjtUL^Ketaci fi.bii*
mOkLIVERY STABLE.
D.O. BKOWXKLL, Proprietor.
Bottlet,Saddles and Honei for Elrt
Alioproprietor of rassencsr. r.-f-cnge and la^s^rsss Idas. ^ otinei-tloa 11.ads^wish all trains.
Officeand SUble. Fin: Street. Anaconda.
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OMIQUE.
CbMSsIh m il 4^i oProprietors.
in..Br.Hl 11 a,Manageress.
MONDAYKVi:. Dir. H^Forepaugh's Mi nsti-r A--i--reg:itlon.^Forepsusli Wsiers. res Tares gnmsas,^Tuklno's Koval A e,;,;o
Troutf -ISfMaess, rigid of the
FinestAcrobats that erst I ft las -Mikado's^^esesa.
PearlArcllae, the l-ainlng w onder
tlraeeliob n-011. a Beautiful \ oc.illst.^The si.ters^iritis:it. Loroi c s^Sensational Cancels, a I'osst.vo Novelty,^ttr.r Monster Mock 1 omniim 111 ad lit on. I'm-^Itlvely the He. t hhow ow-i ill Itutte.
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DEGGi'IL00D PlillFlUl^Will Cleanse th^ Blco
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31
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3
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BEGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
tnti on svi.3 or
ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Askfor
BEGGS'REMEDIES.
BEfiGb'CHERRY CTGRITHP^WI Care Ycir Col T:n L V