The Anaconda standard. [volume], January 14, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY U, 1893.
1UV.ANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHEDEVERY^THE YEAR
DAYIN
Delvrre'lit ca rrl-r or mail at ten doUan ^^year,dollars h qiurter or
onedollar a tr.ontii.
THESTANDARD
letr.'ont)itally BSSBJBBBBI ^!th i 1 vrapti dl*
pi.tcliesIn Issgf LeafSt MM|. It prlutt^more tc!^ crapl.lc ne*-stha.i any other^BfnMBBBel !d alalia.
Correspondo ni l I n-lne.s letters should be
aildr.%^*-' 1 ij
THrjSTANDARD
Cctbtor m ..n Mi BM MNH Anaronda.
Montana.
wh'HL run or mm lohgk coiwri^.
KATl'KKAV.JAM'AUY ii. IK'S.^Vi HAT tHiY ARi DO ng
Otrcrin Helena tli^^ excitement re-^*lH'cMiii(f tlie MlMM election contin^^ue*. Mr. Sanders is receivniR the^united support of tlie republicans; the^|K^pnlists are lUll votmp fur Mulville,^and the (lemoeratsareiliviiled hetween^Clark a:id Hixmi. The only new feat^^ure in the contest is the withdrawal of^llauser from thelield in favor ofl'lark.^which is a transparent move. To all^appearances the Helena real estate^men have been work inn from the start^merely to make a showing of strength^and secure the support of the t'iark^forces for Helena for the capital,^llauser has delivered the goods, hut^the promissory note in payment does^not come due for a couple of years yet,^and there may l^e some in ltutte^who will object to the deal. The Dixon^forces are firm and will remain so.
Meanwhilethe mend ers of the legis^^lature are accomplishing a good deal^that is of interest to the people. The^matter of county division is progress^ing and in all probability provision^will be made for several new counties.^Yesterday a bill was introduced for^the formation of Hitter Root county^at the southern end of Missoula county.^It is not likely that Ix'ttcr grounds can^lie shown in favor of any new county^than can be shown in favor ot the^formation of Hitter Hoot county. Mis^^soula county is so large as to In- almost^unwieldy and very expensive. It is^not likely that opposition to division^will lie received from any quarter.
Lobbyistsin favor of various loca^tions for state institutions are at work^in Helena and are quite as active as^the senatorial lobbyists. Hills for the^location of the agricultural college at^lloKeman. the state university at Mis^^soula, the state normal school at Dil^^lon and at Livingston, the penitentiary^at Deer Lodge and at Hillings, and the^school of mines at ltutte. and a hill for^the consolidation of all IIm- state edu^^cational institutions, have already^lieen introduced, and probably there^will lie mi le to follow. Many billsde^manding equally careful consideration^are ir. the preliminary stages. The^legislature has already mapped out^work enough to last it during the^greater part of the session.
TheChicago lYAtMM iid\ocates the^annexation of 1 tali to the state of^Nevada. The Salt Lake Umihl says^this w mild be like sew ing a shirt on to^a button and objects stronglv. Ac^cording to the census of IMNi. the ter^lory of I tali had a population of ^_,n7,-^!^^.'i. and the stale of Nevada had a^population of Ir..T^^I. Nevada seems^to be moving backward yearly.
Predictionsare that the blizzard^from the east is (raveling west uud^that Montana will have a sample of^eastern cold weather soon. Already^the blizzard is rc.ging in Iowa and^Kansas and Montana has experienced^premonitory a) niptoms of its coining.^If the east persists in sending us its^unwelcome weather, the only thing for^the west to do is to secede from a part^of the Tinted Mates that has become^a breeding plate for lli/yards. The^west demands protection.
Thenoble red man forms the theme^of an extended discm-snut now bring^carried on in the Last. The articles^are lit crally intcispcrscd with quota^^tions from ^Hiawatha' and kindred^productions. It would benefit all con^cerned if these assiduous friends of^the red man art uld visit the I'lathead^reservation. The Indians have unde^^niably been unjustly treated at times,^but they are a long way fjom l^cing^suitable objects lor hem worship.
tLtCTNG PRES OENIS^It may prove I very serious mistake^If within the next fo-;r years the gov^^ernment fails in si.me way to suiiphlv^the method of electing president and^Vice president. | \w lesson of IhTtlhas^not l*cn heeded. Although at that^time, on account ot the closeness of^the vote, and the dtsputes arising.civil^strife was narrowly averted, yet the^government is in no better situation^to day to unravel the tangle m raw a^contest antinvolving the result of a^national election. If the vote were as^close this year as it was in 1*70. the^whole country would at this time lieiu^a turmoil. This year, there was^trouble over the elxtoral count in^^ alifurnia, Kansas, Michigan, (llim.^Oregon and North Dakota. Very^fortunately. Mr. Cleveland has an elee^^ oral majority so large that these dis^^puted re'in ii' cut no figure and have^fccan ely aroused | avsiiig notice. The^country is playing ii. great luck that^the situation of ls70 has not lieen re^peated. Hut lour ] ears hence a similar^condition of thing! may arise mid^what the outcome Light then le no^one can predict. I'oliticiri parties,^even at this stage in the controversy,^are not aLove stealing a state if any
thingis to be gained by it, as recent^history in Wyoming, Kansas and Mon^^tana shows. To steal the government,^with its limitless patronage, any^desperate measures would be resorted^to. The election of a president should^before 18WI be so simplilied as to leave^the slightest possible foothold for po^^litical thieves.
Thefaice of an election of pre*ident^and vice president on Feb. h next, will^cost the country somewhere between^^P'.oiin and )^ao,000. A messenger from^each of the 44 states of the union must^travel to Washington, D. C, to deliver^the electoral vote of Ins state, and for^this service the messengers receive 'St^cents per mile going and returning, lie-^sides necessary expenses. The man^from Olympia, Wash., will receive^91.0m) in mileage. At Washington the^returns arc placed in a safe and guarded^by two policemen night and day. In^the days of our forefathers the messen^^ger service and the safe could lie^trusted, but the republican party was^not in existence then and the cracking^of a safe would be an insignificant task^to professional state-stealers.
Hutthe expenseof the system would^not be worth considering if it had any^^thing to recommend it. It has noth^^ing whatever In its favor except Hs^antiquity. The four hundredth aiiui^versary of the discovery of America is^a good year in which to bury senseless^traditions. The choice of president^and vice president by the present^method is a piece of red tape winch^the present generation has inherited.^The time to get rid of the dangerous^system is before the danger becomes^mi actuality. There are many loop^^holes for serious trouble in the present^system. The trouble may not appear^in a century: it may appear in four^years. The democratic party has Hal^opportunity of devising a plan of elect^ing presidential candidates which will^be direct, simple and certain. The^present red tape system is as useless as^it is dangerous.
Illinoishas a man named Colonel^Seymour who lielievos he can die for^six mouths and come to life again.^He proposes to have himself buried^alive and remain In the grave until a^crop of barley is grown over his re^^mains and harvested, when he will^come out and help in the threshing. Hy^^att means, Colonel Seymour should In*^allowed to try the experiment. If all^crazy men would take the notion of^burying themselves, there would be^fewer good |^eople shot by cranks who^turned out afterward to be insane.
RALLYROUND SILVER^Kvery silver state ami every silver^man should now lend a hand to help^the cause of silver in congress. Haker^of Kansas yesterday introduced a freo^coinage bill in the house. At the same^time strong efforts are lieing made by^those opposed to silver to have the^Sherman bill repealed. This bill was^never of great assistance to the cause^of silver, but it was better than noth^^ing, providing as it does for the pur^^chase of a certain amount of silver^bullion by the government every^mouth. At present the endeavors of^the goldbugs are directed toward sus^^pending this purchase altogether. If^this is accomplished, the silver situa^^tion will be worse than ever. It is not^proposed by the goldbugs that any^measure shall be enacted to take the^place of the silver purchases, and the^silver men should see to it that the^Sherman lull is not repealed until^something lietter is enacted to take its^place.
Afree coinage bill has h:^en intro^duced and every silver man should rally^round it at once. Montana should be^the lirst of the state legislatures to^send a memorial in favor of free silver^to congress, and every citizen of the^state should sign a similar memorial.
Thedispatches indicate that the gold^people are trying to rush the repeal of^I he Sherman act through without de^^bate. Senators Stewart ami Teller^defeated this move and both will have^something to say on the subject before^it conies to a vote.
Twothousand Chicago policemen^threaten to strike unless their salaries^are raised during the world's fair. The^cx|^eriinent of introducing unionism^into the police force will lie watched^with interest. There never yet was a^vacancy on the force in any city that^fifty applicants were not ready to till^the job.
lihodeIsland is now siitToring from^the tvil effects of one of the old blue^laws that has sur vived the wear of^tune and now bobs up serenely to de^^prive of office two congressmen who^had pluralities in Hie last election, but^failed of the majorities required under^this antiquated law. A special elee^turn will lie called for April, when the^majoritiesof these candidates should^liea rebuke to the existence of the^law.
Iftin- bill regulating elections, that^was introduced in the house yesterday.^IS passed as it should be. It Will do^away in a great measure with the use^of boodle in our state elections. The^bill provides that all political commit^^tees and all candidates shall make a^sworn statement of their iccelpll and^expenditures during the campaign,^^-miliar laws are in successful iqiera^Don in New York and Massachusetts^and the results are more tliau satistae^tory. I'nder such a law ^rotten bor^^oughs^ will cease to exist.
Methuselah,who enjoys the distinc^tiou of having lived b^uger than any^other man or woman, dragged oat an^existence of taut years in the nomadic^Ufa of the lirst citizens of bis time.^Hut diil he live any inure than a man^of the present day does in his allotlad^span of three-score and ten'^ Then a^journey from the Euphrates t^ tie I!;- I^boa was of vastly more importain I thill
isa trip around the world to-day. In^twenty-two days from the time of their^departure from Yokohama, the Asiatia^mails ure carried across the l'acifla^ocean, over the American continent^and the Atlantic ocean and landed la^London. Methuselah may bare live*^longer than we do, but he didn't,^live any more and he never heard a^phonograph or played stud poker. Ha^died, too, without ever having enjoyed^the delights of a champagne dintunji^Hut then, he missed Unite s smoke.
KansasCity, Mo., is wrestling with^a peculiar proposition. In the charter^of that city is a provision imposing g^tine of 8*2.00 upon uny citizen who^does not vote at an elect ion. At the^last city election there were 1S.72I citi^^zens who remained away from the^polls. As a test case the city attorney^has brought suit against one of the^number. The ordinance is extremely^unreasonable. There are frequently^good reasons for not voting, although^the whist rule ^to always return a^trump lead unless you are sick or out^of town,^ applies equally well to the^exercise of the right of citizenship,^There arc times, however, when the^failure of a body of citizens to vote^carries with it a rebuke as severe at^an opposition vote.
Hrooklyn.the City of Churches and^^reform mayors,^ is treating herself to^a genuine scandal. The grand jury in^^vestigation that has just closed re^^vealed one of the most presumptuous^pieces of jobbery that was ever perpe^^trated. The prime cause of the invea-^tigation was the enormous amount of^money that was R|ent by the city^council during the Columbian Celebra^^tion. The examination conducted by^the grand jury disclosed the fact that^the grand stands for which the city^paid U17,100, really cost A1,500 and that^other lulls were padded proportion^^ately. The best part of the report of^the grand jury is that it was accompa^^nied by a batch of indictments that^should receive prompt attention.
StateVeterinarian Ilolloway in his^annual report stales that in the great^cattle industry of the state there has^been almost total freedom from dia-^ease the past year. During the year^the officer killed .7.1 glandered horses^and quarantined the increase in the^lintulier killed over MM being 2i5. Ho^calls attention to the necessity for in^^creased protective measures against^the spread of the disease. Several dis^^eases have appeared among sheep, hogs^and horses, and the officer speaks^strongly on the necessity for the rigid^enforcement of quarantine regulations.
InKansas the political situation is^even worse than it is in Montana.^There is some comfort in knowing^that Montana does not stand alone as^a stub-toe state. With a rump house^in full operation, the Sunflower Stale^is rivaling Montana's record, and this^morning's dispatches announce that^the legislative muddle has so alarmed^the bondsmen of the recently elected^treasurer of that state, that they have^withdrawn and their places cannot be^filled The present treasurer will,^therefore, hold over, and has assumed^control of the office.
promisingadvance guard of reform, and^we have follows J with painful interest hia^retrogression to the level of tbe mere^politician.^Hprinnfield Itrpubliean.
Mr.Lodge is one of the scholars in^polities who believo in parly government^and in exact definition of party issues,^and tbere is nothing of tbe dreamer in bis^composition. He lias rame to bo are-^coirnised party leader in Massachusetts,^and bis elevation to a seat in tbe aenateat^bis comparatively early age is a distinc^^tion which means much In tbe bay state.^Willi all tbe pride it lias in Its splendid^line of senators from the time of Webster.^His career in tbe senate is not unlikely to^be worthy of Ibis confidence. - Philadel^^phia bulletin.
Generalshipcounts in polities as in^everything else. Tbere is a multitude of^republicans In Massachusetts who dislike^Mr. lxxlge and arc strongly opitosed to bis^advancement to the senate. Yet through^utter lack of organization and In default^of any candidate who possessed courage^as well as ability, the unquestioned^opposition to the .Valiant congressman^counted for scarcely anything in yestci*^day's parly gathering. Thus it comes^almut that tbe able and aggressive auttu r^of the discredited force bill is deliberately^put forward as tho choice of our repub^^lican legislature as successor to Mr.^I law os In the United States senate.^^Hostun Globe.
Fromall over the state. Mattering^comments are received on the Stank^Alto's third annual almanac. The al^^manac is a Montana encyclopoedia^and should' lie in every household,^owing |a a misapprehension that ex^^ists in some quarters, it may be stated^that the almanac is not for sale. It is^the gift of the Stani^ai:i^ to its sub^^scribers.
MASSACHUSETTS'SENATOR.
Heis a IBMBJ man in many aspects,^if he will bus rurb Ilia partisanship) nnd^give SJB8 play to his natural ability,^gBjvSBjBBBBRMl as it is by thorough training,^Mas lehusetts ^ill have no reason to re^^tire! il at tho choice of the republican^caucus fell as it did yesterday. -Jsastsa^llflMi
Massachusettsrepublicans linvedeckled^to send lb my C. I.^'d;;e to tho t'nited^Stales senate. Lodge was tlio author of^1h^- proposed force fill, and though lin^BoatioSMSy preferred not to talk much^about it before the bito election lie stands^for tin' principle it embodied tbe same as^ever. Hrnuklyii Citizen.
Hemy ('11 hot Ledge, of Massachusetts,^hns attained Ilia ambition. He will lie^elected l imed States senator by the^Massachusetts legislature, and as lie w ill^probably lie one of a minority side he ran^exercise all his talent for ruining trouble.^Mr. Lodge and hia force bill, taken col^^lectively, could well be reined in iho^BSSSSSSSSj of iho senate.^-CBBMBsBBf tUm
passe.
ifMi. LVsdgB has bel|ied the republicans^loos good an organisation as that per-
passes'aj Qoeanssr ihi'-wii ami ins saw
portct*.be luia rendered his party a^genuine service. Thai he was wrong in^be- fori e bill theories ia not wore certain^111.111 the! he is a scholarly and accom^^plished man. and that he ^ ill carry n. iho
aasjafaaass ai ssassjssas is-ner capacity
tortin- nfltce than has been passed b\ any^MttKMu-hti'-cUs senator since Summer
essd,t'n^*'i:Uin BsatiSj
'flicpoverty ol the republicans of \| ... t.^chllsclta ill men of ilidc|ieliilciicc, ability^ami lofty character is in linking resHraS]^with tin* ^b on erntic aitu.vicu. The SH^I ublie.iiis have Lodge, who aaeaajsatl the
fromrink alone, while the ^|crats
haVOtt'.vernor afcfteSSsaj .foliti L. I{^i-s,-|l^(iencral Collins, Congressmen W'llli.nua,^Hear and Andrew, and many others, alio^will la- more honored even m pi a.iio^atutioti than w ill Mr. LedSJS tie. lost in the
siii.itori.ilmantle of thai let. Summer.
IVfefl Oassrssfi
MM ^e have now to deal with Ji|r,
Laasjsaa a flssass ssejataf of Mm Tinted
sdutcsb r Mai^ icluikctts, since iliorv is^aa sort of doubt of his election n, that^honor. It is a very ajTOaf honor; Ins time^baaarseS) when A kii,;i greater |M|tsaSj^than that of president of the I nitetl^- -.r^ . Ma SMSSt recognise in Mr. |.,^|g^i^vcrv uncommon natural abilities. ^ u|t|.
1isi 1 aj sang end rissfwsjh um 11,
tr1 n nr. and such as siId III him n^(|u
valuablepublic service. Itik riot many^^i ur^ age that be wan reckoned one ,,f (|,a
PERSONALNOTES.
PrincessGaliuen, a member of one of^the oldest families of Itussia, ia now a
stablemaid in a French circus.
SculptorAugustus St. Gaudens Is at^work upon anotherstaiiic of Diana for the^Madison Square garden tower.
(Jeorgel'reil Williams, U|ton learning^that he was not reol^^Ct^l as a representa^^tive from the Ninth district is saiil to have^observed: ^Well, I shall not w ear any^^more congress gaiters.*'
Con.John A. Logan's estate promises to^yield a much better return than was ex^^pected a few years ago. His w idow has^realized a handsome profit on some land^ow ned by him in Southern Illinois, and^put the proceeds in bond*.
ComedianDe Wolf Hopper lias received^an oiler to take the late Fred Leslie's^place in tlie Gaiety company, London.^The salary is i.'f(IO a week, and the offer^came through Frank W. Sanger. Mr.^Hopper said be would bo unable to ac^^cept it.
MissHuldah Friederirhs of the Pall^Mall datettr staff is the first woman to be^taken on tho regular staff of a London^paper. Although of German nationality,^she ran both write and speak F.nglish^fluently, nnd knows both liiiasian and^French sufficiently well to act as special^correspondent in St. Petersburg or Paris,^in need.
MORNINGSMILES.
Themortar boards worn on tho beads of^bachelors at some colleges give students^the appearance of having level heads.
I'icilllHHf.
MammaWhen that boy threw stones^at you. why didn't you come and tell me,^instead of throwing them back^ Little^Son^Tell you! Why, you couldn't hit a^burn door.
Friend What on earth aro you doing to^that picture'.' Great Artist I am rubbing^a piece of raw meat over this rabbit in the^foreground. Mrs. He Shoddie w ill be I aro^this afternoon, and when she sees her pet^dog smell of that rabbit she'll buy it.^.Vie^York Weekly.
Thotragedian who has seen better^days^ was playing in a country tow 11 tho^other night, and retaliated for weeks of^hard luck and ill-treatment by a perform^^ance too bad even for the audience of a^jay tow n. There was a shower of fruit^and vegetables after one of the acts, and^as the tragedian reached over for some^particular morsel ho remarked, ^Thank^heavens, things are coming my way at^last!^ I'icHifuitr.
TheFrench Marshal Vivonno nnd the^Count d'Aiivergnc wore probably the most^corpulent gentlemen in the court in Louis^XlV.'s lime. ^Marshal, you are really^getting too fat,'' said the king; ^you^ought to lake ntoro exercise.^ ^Your^majesty does not know, tlien, that 1 take^a great deal of exercise'.'^ ^\o; what do^you do'.'^ ^I walk around tho Comtc^d'Auvergno three times every day.^--.tr-^yuntittt,
Aneeaolesof Thackeray,^(if Thackeray Dean Hale tells some^capital stories, says the Loudon Journal^in review of those lately published ^Kem-^iniscences.^ The lirst time ho met him^was at a dinner at l.eorh'a house. ^I was^Introduced by our host, anil for his sake^ho Riive me a cordial greeting. 'We must^be alHitil the same height,'said he;'we'll^measure.' And when, as we stood dos-a-^dos, and the bystanders gave their verdict,^'a dead heat'- the length was six feet^three inches^and I had meekly 'suggested^that though tlieio might lie 110 difference^ill the site of the cases,' Ids contained^a Stradivarius and mine a dancing^master's kit, we proceeded to talk of^giants. He told mo of a visit which he^paid with Mr. Higitins .^Jacob Omnium^),^who was four or live inches tho taller of^tbe two to see a brobdigna.'ian on show,^and how tho man at the door had inquired^^whether they were in the business, be^^cause, if so, no charge would be made.'^And I told him how Sir William Don,^when quartered wit ii his regiment at Not^^tingham, was walking in the market^place, and was met by two mechanics,^one of whom thus addressed hi 111: 'Sir^William, me and my mate 'as got a Is-t of^a quart of ale about yer. anil we wants to^to know yer 'ight;' and Sir William^answered: 'My height is six feet seven,^and yours is tin- height of Impudence.'
rvin*
Theturning
ftointIn woman s^ifo brings |^ccu-^I i a r w lukncssrs^ami ailments. Dr.^Pierce's Favorite^Prescription^brings relief and^cure. It is a^powerful, lnvigo-^1 ratio,:, rcstora-^tivo tonic and^It Imparts strength IS the wholo
Mr.Iforvev Heed
Lacervllle,O.
Ctarrh( Heart Failure, Pa^^ralysis of the Throat
JThank God end /food's Aarea-^parlllafor Perfect Health.^^^ Gentlemen: For the benefit of saflerlng hu^^manity I wish to state a few facts: For several
CsrsI have suffered from catarrh and heart^Jure, getting so bad I could not work and
CouldScarcely Walk
Ihad a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat^some time ago. My throat seemed elosed and^I cssaM mm* swallow. The doctors said It^was eauseil by heart failure, and gave medicine,^w litcli I took according to directions, but It did^not seem to do me any good. My wife urged^uiu to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. tolling DM of Mr.^Joseph C. Smith, who had been
AtDeath's Deer
batwas entirely cured try Hood's Sarsaparilla.^After talking with Mr. Hmlth. I concluded to^try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken^two bottles I felt very much better. I have^continued taking it, and am now feeling excel^^lent. I thank God, and
Hood'sSarsaparilla
andmy wife for my restoration to perfect^health.^ Hakvbv Heei^, Laceyvtlle, O.
HOOD'SPILLS do not purge, pain or flips,^sat set promptly, sstllj sad oMcloatly. He.
REMOVAL.
DentalParlors.
DR.W. H. TOWNSEND,
D.D. 8.. Late of Chicago.
Owingto hts Inrrestlng prsetiee. calls attention^to his removal to more commodl jus quarters,
Resist55 mi 56 New Owiley Block,
wherehe will be pleased to see all old friend*^Slid n ^w. For the next two weeks he win do sS
lil.iinrsat Chicago pr'cet. Knll upper or lower^set sin. gold and platloe fillings ft up; gold ttl^^kit f^J BSl porcelain crowns jS; gold crownt St,
heforegetting plates call and sea th^ remova^^ble crown and Lrldge work.
TeetKExtracted aid Filled Without Pain.^All work guaranteed.
PROFSSIONALCARDS.
jjr.W. A. ALLRN,
BURGEONDENTIST.^It now located at the CeetorrUls M. U.
VafseaaBS)
(Thereparties dettrlDT hit services can obtalft
ttrlctlyfirst claim work. l^r. Allen bat the In^^dorsement or t'olntiel Copplngcr and Colou l^Hendry of the Cu t ^d Ma e^ Army.
A.ORIGG, m. D , OCULIST.
TREATfsEYE. EAR. NOSE. TRKOAT,^And IMteate* of the Cheat.^Practice limited to ttiete dlteatet except la
consultar 1 m.^Kspc lal attention given to luting glasses and^artificial eves.^Office hours. 9 to l. a in . 'J to Sand 7:10^to 8 o'clock p. m.^No. SOS North Main etr^-^-t. Krwra 11, In Drs.^Hammond s^ Wells' old stand. Butte.
p P. CHBIRTMAK, D. O. B.
Office,First street. It -tween Main and Oak,^Anin ouda. Montana.
TF.ETIIEXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
Bys new nrneess. All clstae* of Dental Work^exvcu'.ed in first class manner. Altl-^I'cial Tei th Without I'latos.
uerwoe. m..|-v. ^- ^r-- : -^
systemin pern nil, ami t.^ the uterine MS^and ai^p1^nim(riw In iiorti'nilcr. ^ Ittut-dowii.^aebiliUtoil ami delicate women ne.xi it. It's^a legitimate nnslu'ine^i^urcly vegetable, I er-^fectly harmless. It's nvnninteiil to give^seUsfnetion in every ease, or money rc-^fnndod. Nothing elto does e ^ much. \ou^only pav for the good you get.^tan aaa osl: more t
Asaregulator a::d promoter of fundi'rial^action, nt that critical |^-riv.d ^f change from^girlhood to womanhood. ^ Favorite l'ro-^srription^ is a perfeetlv safe renuslial oii at.
audaaa jyoaans saw g^*^i results it is^aaaaUy saieaateas and valuable m its effect*
warntaken for those disorders ami derange^^ments Incident to that later and moat cnU-^osJ |*riorI, known as ^ The Chanfe of Life.
J-sjtt.F.. J. LEONARD.
DISEASESOF WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ABpeclaltr. Also of Nose, Throat and^I.ungs, and N^ rvotit Syitem.
owcenouns: ^:.io a. M. to 7 r. v.
No.518N. Main St.. near Woolman. Butts. Mont.
|r. m. a smdeb.
Physletansml Surg^ ei of St. Ann's Hospital^and Montana Union Railroad.
nines.Corner Mala and Third Streets.
N.
J.MrCOMNELL * CO .
ARCHITECTButts, Anaconda ano Hklbka.
leave all communications, orders fur plant
andspcclticstions. with clerk at Mouians Hotel.^They slil ptetfte ironmt attention.
BUSINESSCARDS.
rjUARLKSHOICK,
DEALERIX REAL ESTATE AND MIN^^IMI STOCK.
Rearof Rocky Mountain Trl-jraph Office.
Mu'.nStreet. Anaconla.
L^0ai It B. BMWNlEt ^^ C CHAaV^^ItS. MARCUS DALY, F. E. SAiaUNl
MlKOWNLEE t CO,
IankerS,
BUTTECITY, MONT.
Transacta General Banking- Business. Ba^^ehaags drawn on all (hs Lea4.ni^Clues ef Europe.
COLLECTIONSPROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
CerrtspBBeoatSiWells. Farce ft Ce , New^York! Wells, Farm * Co.. ba* Lake: Wells^largo * Co.. Bee Francisco; omaha National^Beak, Ostoua; First National Bank. Omaha,
FIRSTXATION'aJ. BAKE- AVAOOVD*,
FAIR^ BERGSTROM,
CornerPark and Arizona Streets,^Butts, Montana.
Druggistsand Chemists.
DSALBBSIV
ASSAYERS'GOODS
AndMlnlnc Chemicals.
Telephonesi.'.
HENRTO. hawks.james r. I.ANS1XO.
HAWES^ LANSING,
EXPERTACCOUNTANTS.
Complicatedor Neicleetrd Accounts airjiit-ted.^Trustees accounts written up. Si e ual attention^to Probate and Insolvency set leatS, ltcllahle^accountants furnished by the hour or day.
P.(I. Hox sM, tiutt^, Mont.
c
OMIQUR
Ciias.Rt'Kcii SjCo1'roprleton.
BigUektha,Manageress.
ENTIRENEW COMPANY.^Prof. Norris and Hit Wonderful Doc Circus.
h'i Humanely Educated Canines .'..'^CHESTER -NO t^NG, Acrobatic hong and^1 lance Men.^3 -WONDERS ^^ isi-nsatlonal (iymnastt,^RAY UliOTIIKKS.^Musical Artists ^ Mam-tta Nash. Son^ and^Dance Arilste. Helene Mi ore, Con^^tralto Vocalist.
ZANFRELLAS
Flym Men of the Air.^MeCall and Daniels. Irish Comedlsnt.^Bisters Daniels. Double Somi uud Dance Artists.
MANHOOIJEasily, Quickly and Permanently Restored^CILSSBATKD English 1UMIOT
\ERV1A.
Warrantedto enra or
moneyrefaoded.^It la sold oa a positive^guarantee to cure any^form ot nervous pros^^tration or any disorder^of tbe genital organs of t^______ either BBS] caused
BOTOrO by excessive use of^Tobacco. Alcohol or Oplnm. or^of youthful indiscretion or over induluen.ee ete..^hi/sine**, t'onvulsions. Wakefulness. IIi-uiIimIic.^Mental llepression. Softening of tbe Urain. Wenk^Memory, Bearing Down Pains. Keuiinal Weakness,^Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Kperniatorrlnra,^l^iee of Power and Impotency, whicli if neulected,^may lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positivelyguaranteed. I'riee. ||.Mm hOSI f bc.vet^for $.'i 0(1. Kent br mail on receipt el price. A written
rirantosfurnished with every S.'i 00 order received,^refund too tuoney if a permanent cure is not^atsctod.
ItEEVIA MEDICINE CO ,)clr^lti Mk.h
ForSsie ia Hutla, Montana^^at WEST SIOE PHARMACY,^^K. N. PAXHON, Manager,^IBS West Psrk Street, Opp. Central SchooL
CLIPPERSHADES
CONCERTHALL.
Theonly Pquare and Crowded House In the^City. Two cut ranees from Wyomlnj^Street for Private Parties.
Vocaland Instrumental Concert Krory Even^^ing. Mrnmjers visiting tills resort are nlwavt^treated courteously. The C!lp|icr Shades has^the Isrcst transient and In al tralo of any^house In thi Wctt;ru tottntry.
KINNEY^ HANSON. Prop'rs.
A
NAC0ND1LIVERY STABLE.
D.a. BR0WNELL, Proprietor.
Batflet, Saddles ud Hones fir lin.
PTSSt
orof Pattenger. Raggage and 1^Line. ^ onnectloa mads^wtth all trains.
Officeand Stable. First Street. Aaacocdx
I.K Etelstlk H. C. Ctrney, C H. Hind.
BUTTECITY SAMPLING WORKS,
SUTTt,MONT.,
Sampleand buy Sliver, riold. Copper nnd^Lead Ores. P. O. Bos 770. Offlce. -cotl^builillnu. corner ft all aid t.rnn.tj^Sis., and at works. South iluilo.
J.K. EVELETH. Manager.
VOTIVETO CREDITOR*-Pstatr of Wtl-^Ivl llam Sell, deceased. Notice Is liereliy e ven^fcv the undertlxned, admlulstr.iter of the rstato^bf William Sell, deceased, to tin- ered t ITS of.^Snd all persons having claims icainst me said^deceased, to exhibit tin in wltli the peci'ssary^Vouchers, within four nionilis at er the i rst^pulilicatlon of this notice to the said a iinlnit-^Irator at Ills p'.are of huslness. the same being^th. place for the transaction of tlie business of^said estste. at Harrison, u the eo:;nty ot I cor^Lodge, state ot Montana, fat ^! netelief 7.^IWJ.b. P, BROWN,
Administratorof tbe estate of Wuiuu m-il^deceased.
coMi'i.rrr.line of the iu.e^:
PellueulspeelaeUa ssil Kve-Cllssses
Atthe Sni.fi lirug Co.'s.^Ma!n street. Aateeada. Montana.^The Eyes Scirntlflciily lesteii and Corraot^LensAcc itatelv Pitted.
J.O. WAHLEN,
ThePhilipsburg Jeweler,
Hasa liner stock of Jewelry this year than ever, nnd on January CI,
WILLGIVE AWAY:
!One Pinmoml ami Otial Iaitliea' Brooch, valued at
]tine Solid Gold Ilk Oaf's Watch
jOne Silver Dessert Set
Everypurchaser ^^r one dollar's worth of BBBJSS is entitlcJ to a chance in the^. draw ing to take place on Jatiuary 21.
IJ. C. WAHLEN, -
.*ir..io
.avoe
.tiU.'Al
PhiliDsburg,Mont.