The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 11, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
TEEANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1895.
Tk*WMleri ModUd* Kurmi of th# Stan^Sard it at Roua ^. llalv Rloet. MUsou^.^Tssepbon* No. tk AdwilHat! rates furnlilied^oa ^^ plirnUoo.
meetingIfsolons
AldermanWeisse's Seat Declared Va^^cant By Resolution.
MUST LEAVE A CROSSING
HlggmsAvenue Not to Be Closed^Entirely Against Pedestrians Bv^the New Depot Building -Bicy^^cle and Other Ordinances.
Mlfsumla.June 10-The city council^met In adjournal session this after-^11.i, n. all aldermen being present ex^^cept W'elsse of the F.xirth Walt After^the minutes h;i I I' ^ n nail and ap^^proved. Mayor Keith called attention^to the fact that Alderman \V. isso had^not attended a meeting since the be^^ginning ot the present BtaiBlStTftUoa,^and that Mr. Weisse and his family^have removed to California. Alder^^man Lombard m ^ved that the seat of^Alderman Weisse he deelared vacant,^and that the ilrrk bo insiruewd to call^a special election for alderman In the^Fuurth ward. City Attorn, y Crouch^prepared the following resolution,^which was | s-d. t -gether with Al^^derman Lombard s motion:
Whereas,one V M Weisse. having^been eleiled to Ihe ^ffic^ of alderman^tnm Lite Fourth ward of the city of^Missoula. M..1H.. and he having also^^iualified and served as such alderman^until about the 1st of March. !^'.'.., and^his term not expiring until .May. 1S!^6.^and he having left um city of Missoula^and about the lit of June, im. re^^moved his family from the city of^Missoula, and is no longer a resident of^such city: therefore, be it
Resolved,by the city council of the^city of Missoula. That a vacancy ex^^ists In the representation of alderman^from such Fourth ward of the city of^Missoula by reason of said Weisse re^^moving from said city.
Thebicycle ordinance was read and^passed, and then came up the ordi^^nance which provides for the closing Of^Higglns avenue at the railroad cross^^ing, t^ enable the .-.instruction of a^new railroad station at that point.^The ordinance was read, and when It^came up for passage ex-Alderman^I'rlin appeared and asked permission^to speak. This was granted, and Mr.^I'rlln said:
'Iwould like to correct some state^^ments that have been made to Influ^^ence the action Of the committee which^has reported this ordinance for pas^^sage. There has been much pressure^brought to bear upon the committee,^and the mayor himself appeared be^^fore the committee, which was, I^think, irregular
MavorKeith Interrupted to state^that the committee had Invited him to^be present at the meeting, and Mr.^Vrlln accepted the explanation. Hi^then continued:
AWhave heard a (treat deal about^the great benefit which the city will^receive from the building of this depot.
Ibelieve that I am as much Interested^In the city as anyone. I gave 100 lots^and my associates gave 500 lots when^the railroad came to Missoula. There^are 250 residents across the track^whose property will be greatly dam^^aged by the closing Of this crossing,^and not more than people will be^hi neflted by it. I ask that the railroad^rnmpany be required to keep open a^foot crossing at this place, and I ask^you gentlemen to consider this when^you vote on the ordinance. I thank^you for allowing me to speak.
Itwas then decided that a clause he^inserted in the ordinance requiring the^railroad company to keep open a foot^crossing at the intersection of Higglns^avenue with the railroad, the vote be^^ing: Ayes. Sheldon. Bonner. Stevens,^Schilling; nayts Lombard. Darbee.^RHlly.
Thecouncil then unanimously passed^the ^Cow ordinance^ and instructed the^city marshal to provide a pound. An^ordinance t.. . impel railroad compa^^nies to maintain electric lights at all^crossings was also recommended for^passage. This was read and unani^^mously passed The- clerk was Instruct^^ed to publish these ordinances accord^^ing to law.
Thebicycle ordinance provides that^no rider shall travel in the city limits^at a rate faster than Ave miles an^hour, and all wheelmen shall carry a^lantern at night and suitable alarms^by day. The cow ordinance is very^strict, and will. It is hoped, put a stop^to the city cow nuisance.
After'iscussing. with .ut action. th^^removal of an electric light, the coun^^cil adjourned subject to the call of the^mayor.
LOCALBREVITIES.
Missoula.June lo ^Charles Ulalsdell^has found his driving horse, w hich has^been missing for two weeks. The horse^had wandered up the valley as far as^Victor with two other estrays and was^found In a pasture The tin ier saw tli^^advertisement In the Standard and re^^turned the horse,
HermannKohn has ^ line brown colt^In bis pasture out of his handsome road^mare by Janerack.
(5.Rhodes Is rejoicing over the safe^arrival at his home of an 11-pound^boy.
Mrs.T. J. Sawhill is quite 111. and It^is feared that she will have an attack^of pneumonia.
Mrs.I G. Denny and children left^this afternoon for Heron, where they^will remain for the summer.
A.H. Hammond and familv returned^from New York to-day.
ChaplainSteward of Fort Missoula,^will deliver a lecture ,,n 'The Life and^Character of Frederick Douglas^ at Use^Presbyterian church Wednesday rm.^Ing.
Asuit for dlvon- was filed to-day^by hstella A. Allan! kgainet U A. Al-^lard upon statutory grounds.
Hearingof petition, in th',. Roph ,.^.^tate has been set for June 12 \ spe^^cial venire for II Jurymen has been Is^^sued from the district court, returna^^ble to-morrow.
WMIiamHkkford left this evening^for Butte, where he has legal business.^. yw^ty-Ota members of Bonner
Lif il,W^ iam^- ,1*'wn I^*
valleythis evening and are guests of^the local lodge. At the meeting of the^lodge to-night the visitors gave an^exemplification of their work by in^^itiating several candidate Bonner
'liT. ^/ nP.w ^n^ an'1 the work is^said to have been done with remarka^^ble proficiency. After the regular^meeting a social and supper sere^riven.
TheJM-na baae ball team defeated^tk* second nine of Misoula this after-^HP0.^ a -L01* **m'- The score win
IIto 15. The game was a very good
one.The Missoula hoys, with two ex^^ceptions, played surprisingly well The^conduct of some of the spectators was^disgraceful an.I was a discredit to this^city. Despite the fact that ladles were^In the grand stand vile and obscene^remarks were shouted at the players^of both teams, and Jeers and cat calls^greeted every play. If ouch conduct is^to be tolerated there had better be no^base ball In this city.
ONE KICK RECORDED.
Tutorsami Their friend. I^^ Not Want^Any Klght In Texas.
Dallas.Tex.. June in.^The pastors'^association to-day voted to prevent. If^possible. the c.ii^. qt-Fitzsimmons^fight. A mass meeting of citizens was^called at the city hall for to-night. The^business men of the town, however,^say almost to a man that the fight!^shall come off here as arranged.
HotelSJSSSSSSl
Missoula.June 10.^Guests at the lo^^cal hotelH to-day are
Atthe Florence-B. YV. Wickey. Chi^^cago; S. H. Kmanuel, New York:^Charles Hall, Jersey City. J. L John^^ston. Seattle; C. F. WoodWOTtk and^wife, city; H. If. M( 111. Helena; H. D^McBrlde Col. James Crbett. city; A.^W. McKeown, C. A. Peplow. B. K.^'..miand. Homier; Fred ^ Kraus-,^Helena: Samuel offin r. Chicago; Mrs.^F. A. Fltz. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ster^^ling. \V. S. Hill. Minneapolis.
Atthe Rankin^I). llawksmith. Port^^land; C. K. Ranlage, Chicago; W. F.^Gallagher ami wife. .Minneapolis; I. N.^La Rue. Franklin. Pa.: J. D. Laurens.^New York; J. D. Sullivan, Wauseau.^Wis.; A. C Marcham and wife. Chi-^^ago; Claude C. Landerville. St. Ig-
BMtiD. 1',1MB, Minneapolis; Charles
Kggor.Black Pine: J. T. Brire and^wife, Stevensville; N. J. Hummel. Hel^^ena.
AtUm Kennedy- W. L. Murphy. G.^V. Farrar. P. M. ltellly and wife, city;^Ambrose Miller, Florence; K^i Lang-^ley. Hamilton; Mrs. W. C. Murphy and^son, city.
Instrument.Filed.
Missoula.June 10.^The following In^^struments were tiled with the county^clerk to-day:
Billof sale^R. C. Wilson to Mrs. It.^C. Wilson, house in town of Carter.
Satisfactionof mortgage^Hose Kirk^to Albert L. Bradshaw.
Mortgagi'Romulus Deschamps and^wife to Luc Richards, southeast quar^^ter section 13, township 14, range 21,
tun,
Sheriffs ccrtillcnte of sale^H. W.^McLaughlin to Bonner ^ Woodford,^mill and site ot Lo Lo Chickamain^Mining company. $.'^00.
Sheriff'scertificate of sale^11. W.^McLaughlin to American Loan ^ Trust^company, lots 6 to 12. block 14. South^Missoula, and lots II and 14. block t'^.^McCotmlck'B addition. $1,581.32.
TheVng Knumlup.
.Missoula.June in.^The police inad^^a cleanup of 12 vags last night. Klght^of them were found In a rustic camp^on the banks of the Rattlesnake, near^Lovers' Lane, and were removed to the^less romantic surroundings Of the city^Jail. The other four were gathered in^fiom West Front street, judge Ross^considered their cases to-day with the^result that William Baker, Henry^Jame^. J. W. Gallagher. Kdward Clem^^ents. William Gibson. J. W. Miller and^ChMtM Bolter will spend HO days In the^county Jail, while William Clark. K. J.^Httghca, Peter Dallehant and Henry^Allen will do penance for 10 days.^Henry Keiser was acquitted of the^charge of vagrancy.
TrialHe gun.
Washington.June 10.^The trial of^Capt. Henry W. Howgate on two In^^dictments, charged with forgery and^falsification of accounts while disburs^^ing officer of the signal serv ice in 1S7!^,^was begun to-day.
MoMeeting.^Missoula, June 10.^A meeting of the^board of trade was called for this even^^ing, but only seven members showed up,^and nine die adjourn incut was taken.
TheRate Fixed.^New Haven, Conn., June 10.^ The man^^agers of the Yale, Harvard and Columbia^navies have decided upon Wednesday,^Juno -0. as the date for the annual trian^^gular freshmen race at New London.
Kmmett'sExamination.
SinFrancisco, June 10.-The prelimi^^nary examination of J. K Eminett, who^shot his wife Saturday night while intoxi^^cated, was postponed for n week on ac^^count of Mrs. I milieu's inability to be^present.
Cleveland'sFishing Trip.
Leesburg.Va., Juno 10.^President^Cleveland had good sport at trout Ashing^to-day in the preserves owned by Henry^Harrison about two miles from this placo.^He w as accompanio I by Secretary Mor^^ton and Mr. Miller, the commissioner of^internal revenues.
Saloon*Closed,^lies Moines, la.. June 10.^Kvery saloon^in the city was olosod to-dav by order of^Judge Spurrier.of the district court, hold^^ing that the so-called consent statement^lacked sufficient signatures to entile the^saloons to the bar feature of the law.
(latheringof the t.l tut^.
Memphis.Tcnn.. June 10.^Two of the^principal speakers at Wednesday's silver^convention, Senators Turpie of Indiana^and Harris of Tennessee, arrived to-day.
Carsimps Hurtled.^Wichita, Kan.. Juno 10. The shops and^round house of the Santa Fe at Arkansas^City, with mam engines, burned to the^ground. I lie loss will be $150,000 to^$300,l;0).
Hi.ikethe Record.
Bridgeport.Conn.. June lrf.^C. F.^Seeley of this city did 14 miles on the^West port road race this afternoon In^33 minutes flat, beating the world's
r,ord for the distance.
TheWeather.
Washington.June 10.^For Montana:^Fair: warmer in southeast portion; south^^erly winds.
NewI'n.t mailer.
Washington,June 10 ^ The president^to-day appointed Douglass V. Wood ns^posuna ter al Waltsburg Wash
Hac Arrlted.
Washington.June 10.^The flag ship^|U Francisco and the Columbia have^arrived at Copenhagen.
Russia'ssphere of influence is so great^that she could not engage in war with^Japan w ithout risk of drawing other na^^tions into the quarrel, or at least of ere*^ating a dangerous situation in Europe.^^New York Herald.
TUPPDITCl W t 1) 11lTI) I ff,un,^- respondents; mandamus to
ITI III M H ill III P ^ I oaaapoi Um eaeasssiesosMrs to 4raw war-
Ml!.Vlll ljLt H ,111 \f 1 JLilt ran,.s tl, ^,tti^, a judgment obtained
INov 7. HH against the county for^$4t)0. The commissioners denied they^could lawfully pay lie Judgment before^the regular payment of tnxes. Dti I.^iv'.. there being no money in any fund^not already appropriated. The man-^damns wan denied. 'I'll supreme court^says the defense of no funds in the^treasury except such as are necessary^to pay current exr^ BOM wan sufficient.^Judgment affirmed OptakM by Justice^Hunt.
InsuranceAgents Adjust All Their^Past Differences.
TRRMSOF THH AGREEMENT
Missoula Writers Will Become^Members of the State Board-^Ratos May Bo Reduced^From the Late Schedule.
Missoula.June 10 ^The Insurance^agents of Missoula are now at peace.^Tin' cruel war Is over and the fortu^^nate Individuals who placed their In^^surance while the cut rates were ;n^force are the lucky ones. For weeks^the agents have not slept well, some of^them have not slept at all. Hut It Is^all over now and tiny can go home^early at night The .isivenient was^leached last night after many pro^^tracted conferences between local^agents and representatives of the un^^derwriters' association. The old rates^have not been restored, and It Is not^expelled that they will be. but row^rates will probably be established^which will be considerably higher than^those that have been In force during^the late nnlameiited war.
Bythe terms nf the agreement^reached last night the Misoula agents^will become members of the state board^and will art with that board hereafter,^iMl the other hand, the two companies^which withdrew from Stoddard's agen^^cy to make the cut which brought on^the war will again be listed with Mr.^Stoddard as before the tight. This ac^^tion places Misoula In the jiositlon oc^^cupied by other cities in the state. The^local agents refused to Join the state^board until the bolting companies re^^turned to the fold, but now that this^has been done they will withdraw^from the stand which they took.
oneprominent agent said to a Stand^^ard reporter to-day: ^I do not think^that rates will ever be as high as be^^fore the fight was Inaugurated, but^they will probably be raised somewhat^from the present figures.
opinions.
Thesupreme Court Hands Down Nix of^Them.
HneelalDispatch to the Standard.
Helena,June 1ft.^ The supreme court^handed down six opinions to-day, as^follow.^: Reed. Murdoek ^ Co., appel^^lants, vs. P. H. Poindexter et al., re^^spondents, from Beaverhead county;^an action In replevin, claiming the re^^turn of personal property. Plaintiff^claims that the property was sold to^the' Poindexter Commercial company,^and that the company obtained It by^false representations as to Its solv^^ency. It was alleged that by reason of^false representations title did not^pass to the company, and that the^goods were transferred to P. H. Poin^^dexter and W. A. Jones in payment of^an intercedent debt owing by the com^^pany to Poindexter. Poindexter ^^Jones demurred to the complaint, and^the demurrer was sustained as to^them, and Judgment given In their fa^^vor for costs. The judgment is af-^flinied. Opinion by Justice DcWitl.
Stateex rid. Mutual Benefit Life In^^surance company, appellant, vs. Lewis^and Clarke district court, department^I , respondent. Application was made^to have the lower court appoint a re^^ceiver In an action brought by the^company against Peter Winno and^others to foreclose a mortgage. The^district court claims the motion was^made orally and no reasons were given^for the appointment of a receiver. The^preliminary order to that effect was^consequently set aside. The supreme^court holds this action was right.^Writ of mandate refused. Opinion by^Justice Hunt.
LewisA. Harris et al.. respondents,^vi. 8. G. Ramsey, sheriff, appellant:^from Missoula; appeal from an order^granting a change of venue, made on^the grounds of convenience of wit^^nesses, etc.; no error is found in the^exercise of the discretion of the lower^court. Affirmed. Opinion by, Justice.^DeWltt.
Stateex rel. Northwestern National^bank of Great Falls, respondent, vs.^A. E. Dlckerman. county treasurer,^appellant; mandamus to compel the^treasurer to pay warrants for $la.S33,^drawn by the school board for money^advanced on the High school building.^The people of Great Falls had author^^ized an JRft.oOO bond Issue to build the^school. All bids for these bonds were^rejected, whereupon they were sold to^the bank conditional on the supreme^court upholding their validity. Before^that question had been passed upon^the hank agreed to advance $20,000 for^the purp ose, and the trustees made a^contract for the erection of a JuO.Oih)^building. The warrant sued on was^for money advanced for labor, materi^^al, etc. The lower court issued a man^^damus. Affirmed. Opinion by Chief^Justice Pembcrton.
J.I). Henry et al., respondents, vs.^Henry U Frank, appellant; from Silver^ltnw county. Action was brought In^^ justice's court to recover $200 alleged^to be due for surface ground conveyed^by plaintiffs lo Frank. Frank denies^aiiy promise to pay $200 or any sum at^all' He alleges there was an agree^^ment by which the occupants of UM^sulfa . ground of the Destroying Angel^lode. In Butte, were to contribute pro^rata toward the defense of a lawsuit^then pending In the Silver Bow court,^and which Lee Mantle and others were^plaintiffs, and Frank el al. defendants.^He says he paid $41.20. his part, which^was accepted as full consideration for^the lots In question. The Jury gave^Henry et al. Judgment for $200.^An appeal was taken to the dis^^trict court with the same result. It^appears that Frank bought th.- lots of^one Van tlundy. who had failed to pay^his portion toward the suit referred^to. Others had also failed to pay. so^Henry et al. had P^ pay out $400 or $i00^more than the assessments for the^litigation amounted to. The supreme^court says such being the case, it was^but fair they should be reimbuis. d b\^those who were the beneficaries and il^was clearly with a view to secure a^n .mbursement that they fixed upon a^consideration of $200 before they would^execute and deliver the deed to Frank.^The court thinks the amount paid !^^^Frank for Van Gundy's assessment^should be returrfed. or If not returned,^that the amount and Interest should pa^deduct* I from the judgment, as modi-^fled. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by^Justice Hunt.
Stateex rel. David Graham, appel^^lant, vs. commissioners of Cascade
A MUSHROOM STORY.^Traveler* In Africa Make it slight Mis^^take Willie I nr.tltlng.^From Hie Collector.
Thereis a Frencii story of somo trav^^elers in Africa who, while on an exploring^oxpodition, ran out of supplies. By chance^they caino upon a naiivo hut, but it was^empty, und the only visible edibles in it^wero several airings of mushrooms sus-^^londed from the rafters to dry. For lack^of anything belter or more substantial^they stewed theso and made a meal of^them. After a while the owner of the hut,^who was a powerful nativo chief and war^^rior, returned from a hunting expedition,^and having greeted the explorers m I^friendly manner, set up a wild howl of^despair.
Whatis the matter^'' asked the ex^^plorers.
Theyare gone. My evil spirits liavo^stolen thoiu,^ wailed the. chief.^^What are gone^
Those,those!^ shrieked the chiof,^pointing to the cut cords on tho rafters.
Why,no evil spirits took thorn,^ said^the explorer*. ^We ale them.
Thochief soizod his stomach in both^hands and rattled the bones insido his^akin.
Atewhat^^ ho gasped.
Thosedried mushrooms.
Oh.suffering Moses!^ roared the war^^rior, or words to that ell'cci: ^why you've^eaten the ears of all tho oncmies i killed^in battle.
in GLACIER BAY.
Milesof Nolld lee St retell Clear Across^the llilel.
Fromthe Century.
Thofront of tho glacier is about three^miles wide, but tho sheer middle, borg-^producing portion that stretches across^the inlet from side to side, liko a hugo^green and bluo harrier, is only about two^miles wide, and its height abovo the water^is from 160 to M feet. But souudings^made by Captain Carroll show that 720^feet of tho wall is below tho surface, w hilo^a third unmeasured portion is buriod bc-^ncaih tho moraine detritus that is con^^stantly deposited at the foot of it. There^^fore, wore the water and rocky detritus^cleared away, a sheer precipice of ice^would bo prcsonted nearly two milos long^and nioro than a thousand feet high.^Seen from u distance, as you come up tho^tiord, it seems comparatively regular in^form, but it is far otherw ise; bold, jagged^capes jut forward into the tiord, alternat^^ing with deep re-entering angles and^sharp, craguy hollows w ith plain bastions,^wlillo the top is roughened w ith innumer^^able spires and pyramids and sharp,^harked blades leaning aud toppling or^cutting straight into the sky.
HER FEMININE WAY.
Thereis ^raco in every motion of tho danisol^whom Islug;^she Is beautiful and taleutod-u ransom for a^kiug;
Shewas lather thy and dtflltlent the morning
thatwe met^Till I asked If she liked bonbons, when she au-
swerc.l,^Well, ^uu bet.'1
Sliois fain-!iko In figure, aud her voice is low^and sweet;
She'sas tasteful in her dressing as is any girl
youmeet.
Soone day I kuc'- and asko.l her If she d like to
bemy wife,
Andshe sighed aud thought a moment, thon^answered, ^lietilier life.
Dispositionof tho sweetest; captivating when^she sang,
Eyesthat seemed demure and modest, hut the
maldouwould use slang.^I, of course, expostulated In a mauuer rather
PlPj,
And,1 think, she coincided, for she answered,^^That's the stuff.
Oftwe wandered out together u.th our eyes
turnedto tlie west.^As the sun was slowly slnklug o'er sumo old ro-
muutlccres'.^Beautiful and fjMpJ I thought It, as we watched
thofal nik' light.^And she seemed to think so, also, for she mur-
inurre.l,^Hat of shtht.
Thereare tunes when I am doubtful If her
gracNwill offset^All tho terms I hear her using, liko ^old
snoo/-i''aud ^yuu bet.^^In tho time that might ho coming might I uot
whatforbids'.'^Hear her cantor to the children, ^Conio a-run-
niog,all you kills'.'
Chicagol'ost.
SUMMERWISDOM.
Theman uliose rule It Is to take
TintMaStM a-. It comes.^Without a word of fuss Hints life
ApMWtaf full of plums.^He doesn't care now low or high
Themercury has got,^And even wheD it's mid July,
liehardly knows it's hot.
Puthi' who wli-'U the mercury
doesup to elgBty-ttve^Makes such a fuss that every ons
Hegrets(hat lie's alive.^Thus makes himself unhappler
Thauho was meant to be.^And leels the heat ut seveuty-two
Asif iwMuuiuety-three.
Sotake i warning from these lines
It's^oedadvliv. though free -^And ^0 ti t*)e hot day's really corns
Ion t ^veli (lie mnrcuiy.^Just KUAfeoft ymur dally tasks
R-g.irrtlMsof the heat.^And you will find that every day
Yourlife will grow more sweet.
stumnerville Journal.
Thattired feeling, loss of appetite and^nervous prostration are driven away by^Hood's BaraapariMa which makes puro^blood.
Throughsleeping ^ \-*
ThoNorthern l'acittc is tho only line^operating through Pullman vestibuled^standard sleeping cars between 13u:to and^St. I'aul. City ticket office 23 i-i Broad-^nay, Unite.
CHARLESEM5LEY,. . .
Taxidermist,Missoula, Mont.
Game.Head-. Animals, Birds. ^Deai liame, '^Fur Kooes and Kugs^1 make a specialty of inounll ig and preserv^^ing Headt aud -pscuaens to oider for sports^^men, i ormpondeaoe solicited. Mentloj^^.-taadaiJ.^ when writing.
OldRip Van Winkle went up into the^Catskill mountains to take a HMH nap^of twentv years or so, anil when he^wakened, he found that the ^cruel war^was over,^ the monthly magazines had^^fought it over^ the second time and^^blown up^ all the officers that had^jiarticipated in it. This much is history,^and it is also an historical /art that, dur^^ing the same length of time, Dr. Pierce's^Golden Medical Discovery had become^the most celebrated, as it is the most ef^^fective, Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy^of the age. In purifying the blood and^in all manner of pimples, lilotclles. erup^^tions, and other skin and scalp diseases,^scrofulous sores and swellings, and^kindred ailments, the ^Golden Medical^Discovery^ manifests the most positive^curative properties.
Kverydisorder that can be reached^through the blood, yields to its purifying^qualities. Besides, it builds up ivholc-^WKU flah and strength ; not merely fat^like filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty^^emulsions^ but solid flesh.
Ascrofulous condition of the blood in^^vites catarrh, bronchitis, and consump^^tion. We're all exposed to the germs of^consumption, grip and malaria^yet only^the weak one* sutler. When you're weak,^tired out, and debilitated, or when pim^^ples and blotches appear^heed the warn^^ing in time. The ^ Golden Medical Dis^^covery ^ sets all the organs into healthy^action -es|)ecially the liver, and that's^the point of entrance for these germs.^Then if the blood lie pure, they'll be^thrown olf. There's no risk.
CAOTlMf Accept no substitute for^the ^Golden Medical Discovery ^ that may^be recommended to be ^just as good.^ It^may be heller for the dealer, because of^paying him a better profit, but he is not the^one who needs help.
THSMONTANA
ANACONDA.MONT.
Oaoof the handsome, and most ele^^gantly appointed hotels In tho United^Sta oa Thoroughly fireproof and pro^^vided with elevators, electric bolls, fire^alarms, running water, baths, steam h^op ^n (ire places and all motors conven^^iences Rooms en suite and alngla. Cu^^Bene and servlca strto ly first-class Rate*^from $3 SO per day upwards according^lo size and character of rooms ocoupted,
QBO.W. REYNOLDS,
MANaQBR.
B.R. D. Go.
THE
STANDARD
PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
WEARE
PREPAREDTO EXECUTE^ALL ORDERS^FOR^BLANK^BOOKS,^LAW AND^COMMERCIAL^PRINTING^AND LEGAL^BLANKS^EQUAL TO^ANY
EASTERN' J'^STYLE.
ESTIMATESGIVEN^FOR ALL.^KINDS OF^LITHOGRAPHIC^WORK.
COUNTYWORK OF^ALL
KINDSA^SFECIALTY.
SHIPPERSof HAY, OATS, WHEAT and all kinds of Farm and^Ranch Produce. Write us for prices. Merchants, Commission^Men, Consumers, who use or handle any of the above, or Krits,^Butter, Fruit, Berries and Garden Produce in quantities, will lind^it to advantage to give us their orders. We handle a large part of^the entire product of the Bitter Hoot Valley; are in position ta^make prices to suit the mirket, and invite correjpondenco.
MercantileDepartment. Hamilton, Hont.
Inter^gytt
DEVELOPMENTCO.,
Manufacturersand Wholesale Dealers In
Roughand Dressed Lumber.
Allkinds of Mining and Bridge Timbers a specialty. Large Dry^Kilns in connection with the Mill. Sash and Door Factory. Sash,^Doors, Mouldings, Cedar Shingles and Pine Lath. Interior Finish^Hard Wood or Pino. Hand Rails, Balusters and Newel Posts.^Scroll Sawing, Turning and Fancy Brackets. Over 2,000,000 feet of^No. 1 Clear Finish in Stock, either Yard Seasoned or Kiln Dried,^Estimates and Price Lists furnished on application.
BOX264
HAHILTON,MONT.
Anaconda
Agency.
DEALERSIN
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
BASH, DOOBd, BLINDS. ETC., LIME, ha IK PLAsTEB AND CEMENT
Agent*for Um Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
OFFIOBu17 MAIN STRELELT,
ANAOONDA.
BOULDERHOT SPRINGS,
BOULDER.MONTANA.
Watersexcellent for Rheumatism, Kidney troubles an*^^smaral Debility. Mineral Batns in Hotel.
BOULDERHOT SPRINGS HOTEL CO.,
HANAQER8.
MiaBOULiA.MONT.
HigglnsAve.
I1-2 Blocks from N. P. Depot
11-2 Blocks from Business Center^Excellent Table, Steam Heat, Elec^trie Lights, Baths, Free Bus, Samp.,^Booms for Commercial Ken. Rates,^12. OO.
WM.KENNEDY. Mgr.
FlatheadStage
LEAVESRAVALLI OX MONDAY,^WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, mak^^ing connection with Boat at foot of^Lake, and returns, making connec-^. tlon with Northern Pacific Passen.^ger Train on Same Day.
BENDECHARM,
Proprietor.
Ill-
J...win
whichMake the
ANACONDASTANDARD
TRY
AWANT AD. IN THS^. . STANDAAD . .
Pointer1^Low Rates.^Pointer a^^^ying Returns.^Pointer 3^Proved Circulation.