The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 11, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNINO, JUNE 11, 1895.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARDPUBLISHING COMPANY^Publtthert sad Proprietor*^Printed Ererr D^T In the Year^laserod M Use postofTtce it Anaconda u second^rlaaa mjui matter.
5tibscrlptlonRates-Hsyable In Ad^^vance.
Poatarefro* for the I mted states, Canada and^Mexico. Kl^e^ litre poslatre added.
Dallyand Sunday, one reartlOOO
^ ^ ^ ii months ^ JJOO
^ ^ tnree months, 3 00
^ ^ one month1OO
Sunday,one year^^ 2-50
MalaOffice, Standard BullJlnj, Ana^^conda. Telephone No 45.
NewYork Office. 186-7 World BulUlnj.
TheStandard has branch ofllces at^Bu'.le, Mlaaoula ani Great Kalis.
Allgeneral busmese letters and corre^^spondence should be addressed to the^t-tandard PubUahlnj Company, Ana^^conda. Mont
THEBEST IN THE NORTHWEST.^The Standard s news service Is the most^romplete. U has patrons In every part ot^the Great Northwest. M carrier service^Deludes Anaconda. Butte. Helena. Ml-j-^aoula, Bozeman, Uvinjaton. Phlllp.'bura^Granlta Great Falls, Deer Lodje, Dillon^and all other important point*
TCESDAV.JUNE 11, 1S95.
Thecrowd of disreputable revolu-^tlonlata who have assembled at SprlnR-^fleld, calling themselves the democracy^of Illinois.^ la the way the Detroit^Tribune puts It. Votea are sometimes^made by that kind of talk but always^for the other aide.
Anumber of Montana towns are^making preparations for the celebra^^tion of the Fourth In as (rrand and glo^^rious a manner as may He within their^means. The people of Montana give^way to those of no other state in pa^^triotism and loyalty to the flag. Of all^the days In the year the Fourth of^July Is the one that should be most^Joyously commemorated.
GeneralJames S. Olarkson has gone^to New fork and sprung an Allison^boom. New Tork seems to be the Mec^^ca, of candidates for the republican^nomination for the presidency and^their boomers. The Allison boom Is a^little behind hand, it was not rep^^resented, we believe, at Depew's har^^mony dinner. But a little dinner might^be gotten up expressly for It. The din^^ner, It would seem, Is going to be an^Important feature In American politics^and no presidential candidate can af^^ford to be without one.
publicpolicy and could not be main^^tained. The audttor reported In favor^of the right of the murderer and his^moth. ^^, who was accessory after the^faet. la Inherit the estate of the man^they had murdered, and Judge Lyon^confirmed the report. There have been^A numN r of decisions on this subject^In .dher states, but they are very con^^flicting.
Inorder to contest the contention^tha. the majority of women do not^want to vote, and that all the clamor^about it is made by a few, the Boston^Traveler suggests that at the census^of Massachusetts about to be taken^every woman of lawful age be asked^to express to the census officers her^pref. n in .' for or against suffrage, so^that the officers could make an accu^^rate return ^^f the numlier voting^either way ami likewise of those de^^clining to express any preference. This^would cost little, and would put the^question of feminine wish permanently^at rest, removing at the same time the^ground for much dogmatic and unan-^svv i i- i Ii]. as.-, ri Ion. If a state rensus^of Montana were to be taken this year,^as the constitution requires, the same^thing eould be done here. But a state^census was regarded by the state legis^^lature as too much of a luxury In these^hard times.
WilliamC. Whitney hastens to an^^nounce that he Is not a candidate for^a presidential nomination. Neverthe^^less we think he eould be Induced to^remain In the hands of his friends.^Actual declinations of a presidential^nomination have been very rare In^American history'- Some people may^try to attach peculiar significance to^Mr. Whitney's announcement, us Im^^plying that Cleveland is going to try^it on for a third term. The dog days^will soon be here, and presidential^rumors may be expected to Increase in^number, sixe and extravagance from^now on. The nomination prophets al^^ready ihow the effects of the heated^term. _
Viathe Great Lakes.
PresidentHill's Great Northern^route via the great lakes Is acquiring^deserved popularity. Ex-Governor^Flower of New Tork has been taking^a trip from Buffalo to Chicago In tha^steamer North West, and on reaching^Milwaukee said he was scarcely lM^to express his ^'surprise at the great^iiess, the completeness and the wonder-^tail possibilities of what may be termed^otr Inland seas.^ He felt certain that^^t^^e citizens of 'his country have nel-^tmsr comprehended nor taken advan^^tage of what they have got along their^northern border.^ This was said when^Governor Flower had not yet trav^^ersed the greatest of all our Inland^seas. Lake Superior, the development^of whose commerce Is marvelous. Th^Cleveland Plain Dealer ventures th^opinion that If the financiers, business^men and statesmen of the country were^to make trips along the chain of great^lakes every year or two they would^know a great deal more than they di^now about the resources and capablll^ties of the country' and might act with^greater wisdom In planning and leg^lslatlng. A two-thousand mile or^more round trip of the lakes in summer^would at least benefit trwir health and^enlarge their Intelligence.
ANice Point.^The supreme court of Pennsylvania^has been called upon to decide a very^interesting cast. The story, as told In^the Philadelphia Times, is that In Fob^ruary.James B. Carpenter bru
tallymurdered his father, evidently for^the purpose of coming into possession^of his estate. The son and his mother,^Hetty Carpenter, widow of the mur^^dered man, were b^ th arrested for the^murder, and the son was convicted of^murder In the first degree, and the^widow convicted of having been ac^^cessory after the fact. Carpenter war^executed on the Hth of Juti^. IBM, and^bis mother is serving a sentence of two^years in lbs cunty jail as a penalty^for her participation in the crime.^When Mrs. Carpenter and her son^were confined in Jail awaiting trial,^they executed an assignment of all^their Interest In the estate of th. mur^^dered man to their counsel to ai l Ho rn^in defending against the ncossrsllnsi^In December last an auditor was ap^^pointed to distribute Carpeni.-r'! es^^tate, and the qu'-Htion was raise*' by^two brothers of the murder, d man that^the widow and son were estoppel by^reason of their crime from inheriting^the property. It was urg.d that to^permit criminals to take advantage ..r^their own crimes to acquire property^by criminal nets was contrary to Bound
Inwork which could be done as well^by women. It Is also suggested that^another purpose Is to swell the slse of^the army for more effect. Novel as^Is the Idea of women being draft.d^Into the army, there is nothing tm|M^s-^slble In this plan. If It ever comes^about that women are given full p dt-^Ical privileges. It will be seriously^urged that they should he compelled to^do what service they ran In the event^of war. The right to declare war must^be accompanied by the duty of taking^part In Its prosecution, say the oppo^^nents of women suffrage.
OurPoets the Stuff.
MaxNordeau In his ^Degeneration^^scoffs at the later day poets as degen^^erates of the worst type, the very^quintescence of insanity and Idiocy.^Tennyson, he says, was all right, but^as for Swinburne and Morris and Vic^^tor Hugo and Matthew Arnold and^Buskin and the rest of them, they give^him a pain. They are mystics and^dreamers, and vainly Imagine that the^vap..rings of tin Ir weak and diseased^brains can be palmed off upon the^world as fresh, original and profound^thought. As for American poetry and^Xmerican literature generally, the Ger^^man scholar has very little to say^it^ks as If he hasn't Included American^letters In his reading. We wish he^would, for we are confident he would^find at least contemporary American^poetry full of health, strength and vi^^rility, free from Pre-Haphaelism.^mysticism, French symbolism. English^aesthetlolsm and the rest of the Isms^that fill Nordeau with disgust and^fury. This spring's crop of American^poetry we should say would conform^to Nordeau's standards of true poetry^remarkably well. Our poets have found^a theme which Is distinctly and un^^qualifiedly modern, and they are treat^^ing It In a direct, positive and delight^^fully objective way. What could be^fresher, franker, simpler, more Invig^^orating than this from the Indianapolis^Journal:^^Moiher, may l go out to wheel^
Yes,my darling daughter:^I suppose, of course, you wou't wear skirts,
AllhoiitihI think you'd oughter.^^There Is certainly M mysticism nt.out^that; It Is full of life and light and^action. Hardly less spirited and viva-^clous Is the poet of the Detroit Trib^^une, who bursts forth Into Joyous song^in this style:^^Mother, may I a wheel bestride^
Mydauttat. r, eterythlog goes.^You may hang your garments upon your^limb*
A*to show you hare two of tliois ^^The New York Recorder, too. tunes^Its lyre and adds the following dainty^contribution to modern minstrelsy:^The bloomer ulrl tlou 1 care who known
ThatHis Is |us: a biped;^And so her hose shejboldly shows,^Or checked, or clocked, or striped.
ItIs true that hero and there Is^found a melancholy Jacques, who can^^not contemplate the subject In the^proper spirit. The Kansas City Jour^^nal, for Instance, takes 1 pessimistic^view of the situation and utters u cry^of rage and disappointment:^^) worn id, lu your proper ilren,^A vision ot true loveliness,^Hut when you pu. th ^ hloom ts on,^Your grace and com'tu-ss are cone.^Hut such gloomy forebodings are the^exception and not the rule; an.I we feel^we are getting back Into the atmos^^phere of purity and light when we dis^^cover this masterpiece in the Minneap^^olis Journal:
ThesSsyrth] now ta havn a wheel
Willbeg Sf borrow, bay SC st*al,^He ri.les sjeaa In bicycle punts
Amiso do his sisters and his cousins and his^aunts.
Dr.Nor.le.m may rave as much as he^phases, but the Nineteenth century Is^setting In a Mans ..f glory after all.^Man's vision Is clearer now than at any-^former period Of civilization; at no pre^^vious time has he been able to look so^high or see so much as at present, par^^ticularly when the object of his vision^Is a girl on a bicycle. This thought Is^aptly put by the Cleveland Press In^the following beautiful and touching^stanza:
OldUlSSW is dcau. that good o'.d man.^lie asm li.i.l a chance
Tusee a WSSMkS ride a wheel^Dressed in SSt btonnior pants.^We have culled these few specimens^of modern American verse as illustra^^tive of the falsity of Nordeau's theory^that all tin de slecle poetry Is going to^the dogs. That may be the case In the^old world but here In the new we have^plenty of Y'lrgils who are able and will^^ing to kick Kosettl's sickly damozels^Into the background and la sing of the^arms and legs of the matchless North^American maiden on h. r radiant bike.
AParis cirespondent tells how the^new woman may have another voca^^tion opened to her in France, where a^member of the chamber of deputies Is^alv.ut to bring forward a proposition^to subject all young women of the age^of M years to the military conscrip^^tion. Just as are the young men. If a^girl should b. unlucky enough to draw^the number which subjects her to be^^come a recruit, she would lie drafted
Intothe hospital SSfHr els. told off
toSSt IS in Ike military or telegraph^departmonts. The object In the mind^of the member is to Increase the avail^^able fighting Cores Of the army by re^^ducing the number of men employed
Twonotable Incidents of Memorial^day which have received very little at^^tention in the newspapers were the^unveiling of monuments to ex-l'resl-^dent Garfield In Wilmington, Del., and^Jeremiah M Husk in Vlroqua, Wis.^The flarflel.l statue is of bronze,, of^heroic slie and represents Garfield as^a citizen in the act of sjieaklng. It Is^a majestic, commanding figure, stand^^ing upon a base of Bran.lywine gran^^ite, the top of which Is ten feet above^the pavement level. The base Is nearly^square, Is heavily moulded top and bot^^tom, surrounded by a. granite curb and^a low Iron rail of massive design. On^the west side of the base Is the name^^Garfield^ In large black letters, and^on the east front Is the famous sen^^tence from Garfield's speech on the^announcement of the assassination of^President Lincoln: ^Cm.I reigns and^the government still lives.^ The monu^^ment to Kusk has a plain pedestal,^surmounted by a shaft thirty-three^feet in height. A tablet at the base^bears a brief epitome of the life of the^soldier-statesman, while I bronze^shield attached to the lower part of^the shaft Is Inscribed with the sen^^tence: ^Non sibl, sod patriae^ (^Not for^himself, but for his country.^).
Theconvention of delegates from the^municipal leagues of the i oitntry at^Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago ap^^pears to have been better attended^and more successful every way than^Its promoters had anticipated. Mr.^Woodruff, the president, sh.uve.1 that^when the National Municipal league^was organized, a year ago, there were^only forty or fifty reform associations,^confined to fourteen states. Now there^are one hundred and eighty such or^^ganizations and they extend over the^entire country. The people are begin^^ning to feel that they are entitled to^decent service by men who are paid^liberally to discharge public duties.^The president said: ^If we may be^permitted to take the league's corre^^spondence as a criterion, there is no^section of the land not agitated over^the question of bettering the govern^^ment of our cities. We have corre^^spondents In every state and territory.^They all bear testimony to the neces^^sity of taking Immediate steps to res^^cue our city governments from the^clutch of the selfish politician, and the^establishment therein of higher stand^^ards of efficiency of administration and^of character requirements for olllclals.'
TOMCARTER.
Hon.Tom Carter has opened his^presidential game and Is offering rather^tempting odds, but up to the present^time he has not roped in a large num^^ber of suckers.^Washington Post.
Nothingyet to break the awful si^^lence in the Tribune columns concern^^ing the declaration of the Bight Hon.^Tom Carter, republican senator from^Montana and hold-over chairman of^the national republican committee that^John Sherman, author of the crime of^'7:1. would be an acceptable candidate^on a silver straddling platform. Don't^be afruld to speak right out In meeting.^^Salt Lake II. aid.
ColonelCarter has declared himself^In favor of Senator Don Cameron as^the republican candidate for ST* eldest^I'mlet- ordinary circumstances he would^have the right of every American citi^^zen to express bis preference for I^presidential candidate, but In the oplr.^Ion of the Journal, the fact that he is^chairman of the national r publican^committee Is a very sutliolent reason^why lie should not. It is an unwrit^^ten law of politics that the chairman^Of a state ^1 national committee Ins^no right to express a preference for^any candidate in advance of the action^of the convention. Ills position as a^represent a tl v s of the entire party gives^Mm prominence and Inlliien. e w hich he^has no right to use In favor of any^particular candidate. ^ Indianapolis^Journal.
ItIs more than a year ahead before^the two meat political parties hold^their conventions. We are quite sure^the republicans will not ^declare for^free coinage of silver at Irt P. 1 Inde.^pendent of any International agree^^ment.^ no matter If Montana bolts and^Carter threatens ^to go with the state^^Into populism ^Chicago Tribune.
Severaldays ago Carter to..k It upon^himself to utter a son of threat or ulti^^matum to the effect that II the re^^publicans did not declare for free sil^^ver In their national platform it would^lose the states west of the Mississippi^and be beaten. ^Fifty-nine electoral^votes,^ he says, ^depend on this. Those^votes will not go to any man not will^^ing to pledge himself to sign the silver^legislation sent him by congress ^ la^reply to this threat, the Dsf Moines^Beglster. the leading republican paper^of Iowa, says Iowa Is west of the Mis^^sissippi and will make no such demand^on the republican candidate A goodly^portion of Minnesota is west of the^Mississippi, and the Tribune can as^^sure Mr. Carter that its vote In the sa-^tbuial convention will be for s) sound^money candidate.^Minneapolis Trib^^une.
Pirhaps Tom Carter is figuring on 1^Cameron and Carter ticket.-Washing,^ton Post.
I'ntilauthentic confirmation is given^the report that Chairman Carter ..f the^tepubllo.ni national committee. declares^for free silver and the nomination by^the republicans of l^,.n Cameron for^president, It will be regarded as the
Inventionof an enemy of Carter. At^any rate. It la a position. In both parts,^which the republican party utterly re^^pudiates.^ Utlca, N. Y., Herald.
Hon.Thomas H. Carter Is In New^York looking after the interest of the^West. The Eastern pa|^ers have pub^^lished his Interviews, which do not^seem to suit the Eastern politicians.^We trust that Mr. Carter will Insist^on bimetallism In the republican plat^^form, evert though he may lose his Job^as chairman of the republican national^committee^Sun Blver Sun.
IfChauncey Depew gave his cele^^brated dinner for the purpose of^'Smoothing out the political acerbities^of the hour,^ where is the reciprocity^f the esteemed c.lob. -l leoMM rat when^I'says that Senator Carter is the small^^est man Intellectually and socially who^was ever at tho head of the republican
mmlttee,and that bis ^ banc, s (St^rnsJttrsj the party ridiculous will end^n. xt year for. of course, lie will SS r.^mov.d before the campaign hSTJSBS,^Hut. equally, of course, any silver man.^In the opinion of the gold standard
ntemporary,la small Intellectually^and socially.-Helena In.l. |iendent.
MONTANA AND MONTANANS.
WhileIn the hills after horses a few^days ago Tom Chaflln and Jeff Whit-^sell ran onto a nest of rattle snakes^and succeeded In killing II of the poi^^sonous vipers^and it wasn't a good^day for snakes either.^Darby Sentinel.
Ithas been called to our attention,^in speaking of professional etiquette,^that a prominent member of the Mon^^tana liar association recently made a^trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis, where^he solicited of the wholesalers accounts^for collection. Instituting on his return^suits In almost every town west of^Jamestown.^Big Timber Pioneer.
Forthe next two weeks the New Idea^will not be the best paper In the world.^l-:v .0 v body Is busy unpacking the new^outfit of printing material.^Bed Lodge^New I b a.
Thelate rains have wonderfully ben^^efit. 4 the ranges In the v icinity of Hil^^lings. With cattle coming In from the^south by train loads and with plenty^of pr*e| grass t^. fatten them. Hillings^should n ap a rich harvest later in the^season The general shortage of cattle^will Insure good prices and our stock^^men are bound to make large returns^on their Investments ^Hillings Times.
Atall events, men who are sticklers^for game protection have been out^trout fishing, even such an eminent^Jurist and wlelder of the fly rod as^Ju.lgj' DeWitt of the supreme court,^so that we fancy it is all right to go^fishing now.^Billings Times.
Inall of Montana there is not a sin^^gle county with th^ superabundance of^mineral wealth and the prospects of a^future that will startle the world more^than In our own county. Basin is as^the center of a vast mineral kingdom,^with mines containing valuable metals^of unlimited quantity. It Is no UU ^^boast to say that In years to come^there will be mills and mines on a^thousand hills batching] forth their un^^told wealth, making Montana the peer^of any land on eailh Time will devise^a way by which the known richness'^contained In our mountains will be^brought to the surface; and even now^If a progressive disposition were hut^displayed the country would be opened^and right now would SS the commence^^ment of an era In the production of^precious metals that would startle the^world.^Basin Times.
Theplan of Hon. E. D. Weed of Hel^^ena for the securing of free coinage Is^published elsewhere In this Issue. The^only trouble with It is the dlfhVuIy of^getting men to put it In operation who^would not yield to the In.mense pres^^sure which would be brought to h.ar^upon th m to make them betray their^constituents. .Now that the entire W. st^is unanimous in know ing Just what it^wants. It should devote Its entire at^^tention to lei lug that It gets it by^having to do only with men who ran^be depended upon.^Hamilton Times.
The^lllorlous Fourth^ appears to be^lost sight of in the preparation for June^lt^ This w ill never do. gentlemen. Belt^can stand a cmpl. of celebrations^without seriously affecting her. and If^Independence day is allowed to pass^over without a grand demonstration it^will be an everlasting Insult to the^patriots who fought and bled for out-^freedom, and to all liberty-loving Amer-^ksvrts.^ Belt Valley Times.
TheMissoula grand Jury, which has^Hntlv adj airnod. made a commend^^able at tempi to distinguish Itself. It^found evils existing and (lid not hesi^^tate to suggest and demand a remedy.^In this r.st.eet the Missoula gtand jury^compares favorably with similar inves^^tigating bodies in other parts of M m-^tana, and is to be congratulated upon^tin- effort Bssde to redeem the reputa^^tion of the grund Jury system.^Fort
BentonRiver 1'ress.
ALL SORTS OF MEN.
SirTallen Nykos, ilie Yorkshirj bat*^ottet, wii.i is visum_^ this country, lias a^name which is known to every sportman^ill Kti^lan.l and it bonoroj by pvory^^Tyko^ 111 tlis world. The family ho rep^^resents have always boon lovers of racing,^stceplrrhasitig and hunting, and thuy^liav o mido the Oonac.tster races what^they are, and the ^L;ger'' the second race^pnz.^ of the tur,.
Dr.B. K. PsarSBIM of Chicago hai of^^fered to give M 1 1 at liolyoko college ^.'..).-^OK) itsjt will raise an additional $1M).()JU in^a year and a Salf, The gifts of Br. Pear^^sons to Western institutions azsre^ato^about $'.',IU),(U^, eight colleges bein; tho^bencllcidries.
HoarAdmiral Walker and Chief Clerk^Johnson are on tiieir .vav to San Fran^^cisco, thence to Alaska. They liavo gono^to inspect tho lighthouses in that less^bound rcyion.
Prof.Kdw in V. M ^rg^n of Harvard, SSS^accepted thoehair of History 111 A lcluort^college of Western RseSfVI university.
BSJQOTllslnj,Architect Aiken of the^treasury has returned from an sfflsisJ trip^to Atlanta, t..i.. w hither ho wen: to in^^spect the government building at the Cot^^ton States exposition. He found it far^advanced toward completion and says^the exposition promises to bo a gro^t suc^^cess.
CoinniissamerW. tl. Voasev of the^interstate commerce commission, has^been confined to bin house during the
pastweek, the result of overwork and dys^^pepsia. He is nos- much better, b it be^^fore resuming his official duties will take^a short vacation.
Admiralliamsey will be acting secre-^t^ry of the navy during the absence of^Secretary Herbert and Assistant Secre^^tary McAdooal the Aanapo.i* graduating^exercises.
THE MERRY MEN.
HeWell, what Uo ^oi think of the^ocean'.' She^it is not nearly as largo as^1 thought it would be. Way it merely ex^^tends to the horizon.^Truth.
Wewish we could feel as contented as^a girl in a shirtwaist looks.^Atchison
Mates,
Wheneome people go to eburch they al^^ways think tho preacher is shooting^straight at the people in the noxt pew. -^Usui's Horn,
HeYou ore very exclusive, Miss Brink-^ley, aroyou not^ She - Yes, I on jay good^society, you know. It is my solo enjoy^^ment. Good-bye. -New York Sun.
Mis.One -How isvour husband to-day,^Mr*. Toihur'.' Mrs. Tethsr -II 'tier, thank^you. lie is always bu:ter when lu is ^ick^than al any other time.- Betroit Tree^I'ress.
NotSelfish^^Why do you and Bobby^quarrel so much^ 1 hopx 111,' Willie is 110^a selfish little biy. ' ^N ^. intuitu 1, I'm^not selfish, but Bobby is. He alwayi^wants to plav tho games I Uou'i want to.^^-Harper's Bazar.
BrownHut why do you stop so often ^^Can't you keep up wit ri me^ Typewriter^Hvho is rather shaky 111 her orttio^raphv)
O.i,yes, but your laiizuago is so elo^^quent that I frequently find myself spell^^bound.- Boston Transcript.
Inthis peculiar year we are learning to fenr^Hie tu.Mure of tempera:iir.. horrid.
WhenP Isooid. it I, very, vjry coul,^Aud when It is warm. It Is torrid.
I'lIteontg Dispatch.
CURRENTOPINION.
Ifex-Secretary Wininoy is still in a^blood-boiling frame of m.nd bo has re^^turned to America at u tuno vvlien tho ex^^ternal conditions are all Utv.rahle.il-^cago Tribune.
Whovvnslieorgo Washing on ^ Kirst in^war. first in peace and soon to bo made a^^feature^ of bv tho enterprisin: MtSjn*^line. -Boston (ilobo.
Mr.Cleveland is n man of intellectual^power. Ho is a str ing man and a sturdy^one, honest withal, or ho would not be^whero be is. The American people do not^make any eucli mistake as thoconverse of^that proposition would imply.^ New York^Journal.
Thobest thins the little Contra! Am^^erican states can do is to get together a: d^establish a nationality winch bi^ bulli. s^hko Knglaud will b 'c.unpolled to respect.^-New York Advertiser.
IfMr. Whitney assumes charge of the^proposed democratic harmony movement,^one of his first acts should bo m the shap i^of an order forbidding the preseuco of hip^pockets in the democratic trousers.^Sow^York l'ress.
Ajewel of gold in a svvino's snout isn't^more out of place than a republic in For^^mosa. ^! ip in should in ist 01 her r ghts,^^ Now York Itecorder.
Thereis a goneral opinion ninong re^^publicans tha. lie ago limit for candi^^dates ought to .10 advanced a few years'^It ought to bo put h g 1 0110MM to lot in^Sherman and Morton.^St. Louia Cilobe-^Demccrat.
JUNERHYMES.
Thesan stSfed bst out of counten ficc,^With Ills cold, null seeing smile.
Atleast, her f.ic SMM t-^ SSSi^Otl when ho stared awhil e.
Dorolt Tribune.
Theweather fiend ma!^ej life look dim,^But when far SSSM he's whirled,
Itwill he hot SSeegh for him^lu .pillo another world.
AtlantaConstitution.
Shewore a locket round BST noe:^,
Alocket of shining goal:^Tho shape of a heart, an I large enou jh
Apicture petIte to llo.il.^I open '.I tie- lock StaSM r;:in
Whowas her ssrttSS UT SSt|^lhit instead of a 111 sisters photo^ra ^h
Wasa sign which real ^ l'o l.ot.
SpareHSSSSJte,
Whenthe tinsinn ilniUtini^I If th^ hells el a I Sf -atlon
Withthe ssrrsseJsi of 1 state a- ^ in tune-^Ami the MSSM girl gfadesttsf -^These are si^as tha I'm rei.t 1114
Ofthe sunuy, reSS-SSfl QSddlSf, month of June.
.Memphishtlmiu.
ItIs no use to leM and fret.^And yet, from day to day.^We rHseti w.th f ind lefTSt,
Ihssishtti .lays 111 May,
-UseYork Press.
ty*H4
TdD(gSdDse
HeartDisease 30 Yrs!
ShortBreach, Palpitation.
Mr.G. W. McKinsf.v. postmaster of^Kokomo, Ind^ and ;i iirave ex-soldier,^savs: ^1 tad Incu severely troubled^with heart diffusa ever tlDCC leaving^the army at the c;o^e of the late war.^I was troubled with palpitation, and^shortness of breath 1 cmild not^sleep cu taf 1 ^t aide, and had puln^^round mjr heart l became i i ill^thai I was much alarm-.1, and for^^tunately my attention was called to
Dr.Allies' Heart Cure
Idecided to try it. Tho first bottle^made a decided Imptorcment in my^OoadltiOO, and live bottles have com^^pletely cured me.
o.v.. McK138ET, r. M.. ffnsism trsi
WEOIVE A FEW POINT*^ERS FOR THIS WfcEK.
,( JjgfflCOON BLACK HOSIERY:
COdoz. ladies' hose, fast black,^jzpper pair IOo
60 doz ladies' hose, last blacK,
REGS.per pair15c
0duz ladies' hose, fust black,
WARRANTEDelastic top, per pair20c
MHill mis i wgg ,adjea, jiog(, fast t)1;J(.|{i
AnCnillTri V FACT double sole, per pair-^ic
AHaULUIhLYrAol 1.1. .n ^ i
Wfcw tmm* *,w ^high spliced heel, per pair ..3:c
lifllI MAT PDAPIfM doz children's hose, last hi K,
stILLWUI ^^nUl^llheavy ribbed, per pairl'i'^c
Hidoz ehildren's liov^, fast black, double knse, per pair.. .oe
ISOd iz men's half Pose, per pair M
tildo/, men's ^liave kmt.ex'ra good quality, per pair25u
Mil ./. men's fast blaek ha f liosn, per pair2ac
IIdoz nie i's fast bl iek half hose, very line, |er p urIM
40pieces outing flannel at oe per yard, worth TWl
Iipieces outini; llanttel at rtfoc per yard, worth %9%t
IIpieces outing llatmel at H'jC oer ya.'d, worthlt'c
IIpieces outing llinnel at 10c per yard, worth''-'_
piecesciieck silk at 25; per yard, worta- ^
Alarge vurietv of patterns in wash fabrics, consisting of Tans plisse,^ioile, lavellieres, Frencli percales and duck suitings.
LOSEE ^ MAXWELL,
HOMAIN 6TRh:BT.
,mt ahiiuia F I HTH1R Hff. Tills r^m*1i^1 V. Kit UN S ' ' ',ljr'to^tn* MM14
tu.^ ^:.^^^' ^ . f i ^^(.' i ^^'.'. nut f Ur-^^ ^fll, re | i-\ DO iM'.e of djiet Of^i ..i ^- ' \, i.'t'^' i.vl ^ r i ^ o -nitus i-is-1.^kiutteO tt Ukcu ioieftktiljfs VifwB
ASA PREVEaTIVr!
lflj W ^^fl hy tlthfriex ImpoeMttUtocontrsol
^Sm^an v Tenv-'rMl diimac; hut In tf^* cue ot
inosewlretj.1' 1 trosrutstm Arrucftt^* ' m^ 'w th li.itiurrh.r*^nd lilw-t, w^fusr*!*.^^fni ^ T ^It'te i,^-v.r#. Pricel^y mul, posttfj*
4s W JC%eH(li^l^.^r^UAMfwfsV
TtmHmlth Prntr Co, 8ol^ Acnt., Anaconda
FREE
ToWeak Men.
Wewill tend YOU I'ltK.i: ths formula of tta^tslHiiratsil ^Taritsll ^ueelau^t, Protestor H^n^II rsli Kehe, who for miny yo.rt wan I'hysleUs^t v i ..ell... iy to ilia ^utilimn llluhnsti ths Su -^tui ut lurkev Tall In ih-^ tamo funnulasi^uso.l by t ^^ late l'rofessor : lord of Paris, ami^Is now b^lti4 used diliy wltli t.io inoi! wonder^^ful re-nlU in our own prsctlns.
lullwill beattunWlieil nl the marvelous^c!uQ^e in your condition in ten .lay*' time.
Itwill positively remove Varicocele,^strengthen weak organs, check and care all^cntuturjl drains and losses rrostator-^rltuca. caused by youtblul errors or indis^^cretion i^. later life. .Nothing will compare^with this formula for restoring lost Mai^^lt ood.
Audyour entlrn nynt 'rn will be rebuilt and^rejuvenate I under wonderful Influenoe.
iteau be til ed lu any iruod stl store and^nntliln : will he sent you 0. O. 1^ All we esk lu^return tor this II M eents in stamps. SSM, if^e.inveiiloit. tlie name und address ot onu Iron^lid. e tner in in or worn in. Y.utr name will not^bo mentioned, if d ^sir m|. wo will fid it of be^t^.n.-pMl-ut-i for ll.li. In.-iid.n: nostags and^formula: will last forty days sod most po^^-^tlvoiy cure ssf case.
Hermanaud Kncltsb. rbyslolsnt.
Octaviaand Sutter Sts.. Sis Francisco,Cat^]' ease meutloa buouard tu writing.
W.M. THORNTON,
FireInsurance....
etMUENTMO.IIADSSS
FOREIONAND AMERICAN^COMPANIES.
ANACONDA.M0N1
fr. Miles Heart Can'Is i 1.1 on a |^^dtive^guarantee tun ths Mrs* bottle will i^ere'Uk^AlTtirssxlstssstiitai tL ^ bottles forte, or^it will Ik- seal, prepaid, on receipt of p.-'ce^h* tu^ Dr. Miles Medical Co , ElL.aa.-t. lad
BEFORCanoAFTEB.
ManhcwdRestored^Prescription
1959
wmnuiskl; ^'.its you ot s'l serrous d*^^eves, such ss lost MISS IS* SeJrMWWS^Desk. ^emlnai emissions nervous dsbilltf.^ui.ntn. ss ts insrrv. evhAiistlatt . rams, isv^potency su.l all us horrors. *.m^antes and money reluuded M ^li SehSSSSSS^not eflsct a permnn'-nt cure. W per Stsx,^six for fi by mull securely SMSA msbj*^^ti.turs.lby A. Aug^nUre. Tsr* A^lr.,'*u^oikII to D, M. Neworo Drug U^ ^o.s Aft-,^i una City. Moo-
ElertlonNotice.
NoticeIs liorc'jy g.veii to the electors of the^city nf Anacond i that a special e'e'tlou will SS^SSM in s.dd city on Monday, the isth .lay ol^June, A. !^., 1 ^:^.^., wheu the question of the^hwussee sf Use bands of the city in the sum ol^lliirty-lour tiinus.m.l clellari ($M,oi^) for the^purpose of purchasing a site for and the erection^ntid furnishing of amy had for said city, will^bs submitted tu the vo:e of the electors of tiio^cltv. The city council, of the cltv of Anaconda.^Ii ve by resolution, duly passed and approved^l.v the mayor of ^u (I city, ordered mat only one^hotllas p.SSS shall lie seel st said e:ee.lou. lo-^wlt, at tne present cltv lull. At the said elec^^tion tickets will Uo provided In accordance with^law and shall contain me word*: ^Bonds Yes'^IM ^Bonds No.^ The eleetlou shall 1.0 con^^ducted and the returns made and einrassod as^provide I bv law for other city elections.
Itshall not be necessary for iboso electors^having repislereu lor ISS city election lieu! on^Ven! nth, iSTS, to attain re.dste.^ for this spi lal^Mection. For those clec:urs who had not rec-^stercd for said elec Ion the great register ot^;iie city of Anaconda will b * kept open for twj^isys prior to the day of the (pee)M election^lbove ordered.
linenotic^ will be given of the time and plac-^^if such registration bv Ilia registry at luts for^.he city.
Byorder of th I city council ot the city of^liucoud LX. O'LK vltY.
Iiute.lMs* I2nd. 1*03.t.ttv ( lerk.
Tiefoil National Bank
OFBUTTE, M0XTAXA,
Capitalsnd Undivided rrofitl,^ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Currentaocouuts reeelred from banks, firms^Sad individuals on favorable terms. Buy and^sell exchanue on all principal dtles In ths^t'nlted States. Kuropu and China. Issu-i com^^mercial aud foreign .^tiers ot credit avallablj^tu all parts of tho world.
CollectionsTromptlj Attended Ta^orricsRsi
HiramKnowles, rresident; James A. Taibott,^Vice President; AudiswJ. Davis, casuler.
Vast)Kknnitt,j. IT. T. Kymas,
President.Vies 1'rss.
0.A, Wolf, Caahlor.
WESTERN
MontanaNational Bank
OfHISSOtll H0XI
$7J,O00.0O
15.000.00
Capital, - -^Surplus and Profits.
W.U JIOCE.MARCUS SALT.
President.Vlco Presidont
W.M. TIIOnyrON. Cashier.
161DALY I CO., MR
AXACO.NDi.MOM.
CAPITAL,$100,000.
Buyand tell Domes tie snd Foreign Rxohaa^a^sad transact a General BauKln^ Business^coueetlons promptly attended to. Kxcuanga^drawn on London. Edinburgh, Glasgow, i Mia^^mi. Belfast, Paris, Hamburg, Berlin and all^tha leading cities of Europe.
CORSaSPONDXKTSt
NationalPark BankSew York
(in.ahaNational BanKOmaha
Wells.Fargo ^ CoSan Francisco
ttali National BankOgdeo
Huge,Brownies it CoButte
Merchants'National Hank Helena
Larabio1.res. ^ Co^Deer Loiln
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
HELENA,MONT.^DEBTON'ATED DliPOSITOBT.
leiit
CAPITALAND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$I,O0O,0OO.
GeneralBanklnc/ Business Tramactsl^Interest Paid on Tim) Deposdts^baiety Deposit Bozedi
OFFICER*
8.T. HsussrPresident
E.D. EdgertonVlco Preat and Mijr
GeorgeF. CopeCannier
liejrj'jUl'l^Assistant Ca^ater
DIRSCTOSa8 T HaussrE D. rmorton
GeorgsF. Co^ A j. Davis^j b. sjanlorclWi'.liam E Cullea
HenryKleiaJohn C. Curtlu
c.K. ColsJu:-j m Talbatt
EW. BcatUe
r.Aa LAI'.O F.V.
President.
c.h. palmer,
Vlce-Presideol.
mm.
lont.ina'oHecca^For Invalids . . .
Thewaters of this popular resor:^tire acknowie Ifeti to awstata I'.ior.'^, urativo pro|^t*rti^s UHM any other in^t. a State, (iooil iuvoiiitiiodatioiis a'^Use tsatei Kites reasonable.
GSCGSOUK- VATERS,
Proprietors
T.M. Hodosxh, Csshlsr.
STATESAVINGS BANK
Psidla capital. S\ ^o.wx^Surplua and undirlded protlte, ^5^.ooj.^COR. MAIN AND PARK. BUTTa.
UnderMats supervision sad Jursalctioa.^Interest paid on deposits, sells o\chsn;e^^Taiiuble In all ths principal cities of the^United Stairs nod Europe. Collec.iona at^^tended to promptly. Transact a j..u-tv. baa i-^Idj business.
PIBXWTOIS-F.A. Larjey, C. H. Palmer, rt.^W. s:ap.eton. A. II Itarrc:, K. D. Lesntt. W.^K Wilson, a. V. Iicrapir, K. T. Uobrlia, h^M- llodsens.
,wx. 1* Ho^;r. m. n. saoeaLBa n o ruva
, BKUi, af.vuci's IeiLV, s- k. aAH0^AMT.
HOGE,DROVNLEB ^ CO.^BANKERS,
Uu'.teCl'.y, Mont
Transactss General Banking Business. Es-^ehsnge drawn on the leading c;.!es of Europe
CoI cell on ^ Proaiptly Attenled To.
C-irrevpomlentsiWells, Fai;o K Cy. Nee^York; Weils. Far^o. ft Co.. halt l ake: Weil*
ysifs,Cat, ^an rnastssei Osssas Niton J
Bank,USSShai Firs: - atlonai JJan^, omaliai^Uc;e. Daly 4. Co . Ana enJ-