The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 18, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1895.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARDPUBLISHING COMPANY^Publishers and Proprietors.^Printed Er^ry Day to the J^.^Entered si the r^^lot!1ro ^t Anaconda at seeoad^claw moll matter.
SubscriptionRata*^Payable In Ad^^vance.
Foaia**rrw^ for the X mnxl Mates. Canada and
Mrxleo.Elsewhere potta*e added.
Dallyand Sunday, one year$10 00
I - eix months 5.00
 ^ ^ three months. 3.00
 ^ ^ one monthJ 00
8unday,one year2 50
MainOffice, Standard Bulldlnj. Ana^^conda. Telephone No 45.^Mew York Office. 186-7 World Building.
TheStandard has branch offices at^Butte, Missoula and Great Tails.
Alloeneral business letters and earrw^^pondence should be addressed to the^btandard Publlshlnj Company, Ana^^conda, Mont
THEBEST IN THE NORTHWEST.^The Standard's newsservice Is the most^complete It has patrons In eyery part of^the Great Northwest Its carrier service^ucludes Anaconda. Butte. Helena, Mis^^soula. Bozeman, Uvlnjston, Phlllpsburij^Granite Great Falls. Deer Uxlge, Dulju^^nd ail other important points.
TUESDAY.Jl'NK 1*, 1835.
Thecities and towns of Montana are^manifesting- more than usual Interest^In the celebration of the Fourth of^July. It should be gloriously cele^^brated and In most flares in the state^It v lll bo. The celebrations should be^of the old-fashioned kind. There should^be plenty of music, pknty of rannmi-^firing, plenty of fireworks and plenty of^enthusiasm.
Thecity of Anaconda was never so^prosperous as at present. Its prosper^^ity hss resulted In a surplus of labor^In all branches but one. There Is a^mas ked scarcity here af domestic serv^^ants. A limited number of good, cap^^able girls would be heartily welcomed.^They could at once find permanent em^^ployment in pleasant families at first-^rate wages.
Perhapsthe most encouraKing sign^of better times coming Is the increase^In the prices of the chief agricultural^staples. The first 1895 wheat sold at^auction In St. Louis last week for nine^^ty-five cents per bushel, and although^this was a premium price, paid for an^unusually early arrival, the rise In^price of this foremost agricultural pro^^duct Is an encouraging sign of increas^^ing prosperity for the farmer as well^as of commercial Improvement. The^price of cotton, another leading agri^^cultural staple, is increasing. The gov^^ernment's statistics show that of the^nine hundred million dollars and more^of American products sold In 1894. the-^American farmers furnished more than^two-thirds. The hay crop of some of^the western states annually amounts^to more In value than the value of the^entire silver product of all the silver^states combined, and statistics are not^wanting to show that the agricultural^products to a greater extent than any^other are the basis of the nation's^wealth and prosperity.
ANew York tailor makes the predic^^tion that next winter will witness the^introduction of knickerbockers Into the^ball room. Knickerbockers have al^^ready achieved permanent popularity^for bicycling and outing wear during^the summer months, and It was sup^^posed they would Invade the ball room^Ung before this. This New York tailor^offers an explanation of the reluctance^of society up to this time to welcome^knee-breeches for evening dress, which^is that the average leader of cotillions^is not altogether perfectly constructed^as to his underpinnings and has there^^fore refrained from giving his sanction^to the change. Most men have a hor^^ror of ^'padding'' as something dis^^tinctly feminine, but If knee-breeches^once get a hold on society gentlemen^with lean and slender Fhanks will^quickly and easily overcome their^scruples. If the bars are let down In^this fashion It Is altogether probabl^^that assaults will be made on the regu^^lation somber evening dress in other^directions. In fact, the tailor referred^to distinctly proclaims that knicker^^bockers will afford the greatest liberty^of dressing according to Individual^taste, and If the new custom comes in^we may look for an endless variety of^etyles. It Is rather early to predict the^Introduction of bloomers into the ball^room, but that may ccm^ later.
UnparalleledMalignancy.
ItIs not a little curious that two of^Ihe most savage, bitter and wild-eyed^enemies of silver among the press of^the country should be the Portland^Oregonian and the St. Paul Pioneer^Press, newspapers which seek the^patronage af the people 0f the North^^west and falsely assume to reflect their^sentiments, iioth have been guilty of^as Intemperate speech as has been ut^^tered on the financial question in any^part of the nation. They seem to be^searching the dictionary daily for new^and brutal epithets with which to char^^acterize the advocates of silver. They^assume that nobody of honesty and In^^telligence can possibly be a silver man.^and, assuming that, they are relieved^of the necessity at argument, and^have nothing to do but hurl anath^^emas.
ThePortland Orafoalaa la Just now^Waking a spectacle of itself by attack^^ing in Us usual rabid way tit. sun-^ford university, bssssm fai^t^ mm^of Its professors, a very able scholar,^has declared for fr^i- coinage. Edward^Alsworth Ross, professor of economies^and finance In Stanford university, de^^livered lectures in the university ex^tension course at Portland last week^on social and financial Q4*sUoata. One^of his lectures was entitled ^The Hon
estDollar.^ and In Its course the pro^^fessor took occasion to declare for the^free coinage of sliver and to build up^an argument showing that the silver^dollar is an honest dollar. The lecture^Immensely pleased the Multnomah^County lllmetalllc league, which advo^^cates free silver, and Professor Ross^was Invited to repeat It under Its^auspices.
Thereuponthe Oregonian took occa^^sion to denounce In a bitter editorial^not only Professor Ross, but the uni^^versity with which he Is connected, and^Leland Stanford, Its dead founder. It^calls Stanford university, with Its^splendid faculty, ^a travesty on edu^^cational institutions,^ which ^can get^no one to speak in Its name except^such shallow economists as Professor^Ross, who has been lecturing in Port^^land for a week past and now is billed^to wind up with a sixteen to one four-^bit silver siieech.^ It irocs far out of^lis way savagely to attack the memory^of Senator Stanford, characterizing^him as a thief. It predicts the failure^of the university that bears his name,^it claims even that It has failed al^^ready. As it goes on the Oregonian^fairly froths at the mouth and con^^cludes with this remarkable language:^^Plutocracy rising from the dregs^through methods af robbery endeavors^to maintain its pretensions by preach^^ing to the world the gospel of Its own^methods, varied. Indeed, to suit the^phases of passing opinion, but in prin^^ciple the same as that by which It^made Its own accumulations. A so-^called university like this naturally be^^comes a by-word among an honest and^moral people. If anything were lack^^ing to hasten the downfall of this plu^^tocratic establishment, founded on the^pride of upstart wealth obtained^through robbery, the want would be^supplied through the lectures of Its^peripatetic professors, who show and^prove by their treatment of economic^and moral questions that they are true^in instinct ami practice to the princi^^ples on which their establishment Is^fnunded.
Andall this spiteful and malignant^attack upon an educational Institution^honestly aspiring to be one of the^greatest In the country because Its pro^^fessor of political economy believes in^the use of silver as a money metal!^The goldbug press is often wont if^criticize the sliver newspapers as being^all sound and fury, but If there has^ever been a better exhibition of that^kind of thing than the Portland Ore^^gonian Is giving the world history does^not record It.
Themarriage of Mr. John McMurray.^editor of the Anaconda Recorder, one^of the most popular of the members of^Montana's newspaper fraternity and^one of the best fellows In the world,^will tnk^ place this evening In Hutte.^All the world loves a lover, and In this^ase the world's love Is most worthily^bestowed. The Standard takes the lib^^erty to congratulate Mr. McMurray and^his charming bride, and to wish them^inexhaustible good luck and all manner^of happiness as they make the Journey^of life together. There should be a^heavy fall of rice and old shoes In^Uutte this evening.
Washington'*Latest Jleteor.
Thatthe state of Washington is one^of marvelous resources Is indisputable.^Nature can never do too much for^Washington. When there Is nothing^else going on Mount Rainier bestirs^herself and belches forth fire and^moulten lava by the mile. Some peo^^ple living In the vicinity of Mount^Kainler have expressed doubts of this^phenomenon, but skeptics and liars are^found everywhere. Possibly suspicion^may be cast by some of the wiseacres^who think they know It all on the story^that appeared in yesterday's dispatches^from Port Townsend about the falling^and bursting of a S.ftoo-pound meteor^near there. This meteor, we are In^^formed, came along at a spank^^ing rate until, at a height of^one hundred yards above the earth,^it went to pieces with a loud re^^port, ^causing a small-sized cyclone^of several minutes' duration.^ After It^had bursted it seems to have thought^better of Its conduct, for it saved the^pieces and pulled Itself together again.^Wo know this is so because in the next^line w^ read ^it burled Itself deep In^the muddy bottom of a neighboring^lagoon.
Strangersare requested to take par^^ticular notice of the lagoon. Other^r.tates have their vulgar swamps and^mud hn]^s, but Washington has Its la^^goons. There Is something so pictur^^esque and poetic about lagoons, you^know, and Washington has them In all^styles. If you don't see the kind of^lagoon y.u want, ask for it. All la^^goons warranted. So the meteor blew^up with a terrific explosion, got to^^gether again and plunged into the la^^goon at a fearful gait; for there Is^nothing slow about a Washington me^^teor when it reaches the homestretch.^The dispatch goes on: ^The meteor^struck the bottom with force enough^to break crockery In farm houses three^miles away, creating terror among the^residents, who believed that the end of^the world had come. Ten hours after^the occurrence the waters of the lagoon^were still bubbling and seething, and^were found to be hot enough to readily^cook eggs. Systematic dragging of the^lagoon failed to bring up any traces of^the celestial messenger, which is be^^lieved to be burled deep in the earth
Owonderful, wonderful, and most^wonderful wonderful! and yet again^wonderfrl. and after that, out (,f all^hooping.^ as t'ella says In ^As You^Elko It.^ For three miles around ter^^ror arul confusion reigned, crockery^smashed and panic-stricken people^piled 'iiit of hid and flew across the^country in tln ir night-gowns under the^impression that (iahriel had blown his^trump and the devil and the end nf the
worldhad come. What a scene was^there, my countrymen, when with the^crashing of plates and platters and the^awful roar of tin pans descending In^the horrible darkness, men, women and^children, cats, dogs and pitch forks^leapt forth together and began their^stern, fierce, terrible skedaddle. And^the lagoon, the deep, dark, dank la^^goon, the weird, wild, wraith-haunted^lagoon, the soulful and sorrowful la^^goon, the boss lagoon of the whole sad^and beautiful outfit, heaved and sobbed^and panted with a strange, mysterious^heat, its waters bubbling and seething^and cooking hard-boiled egggs for ten^hours afterward without an effort.^This lagoon was hot stuff.
Oh,yes, Washington Is a very won^^derful state. East week North Dakota^came at us with a story of a hailstorm^sixteen miles wide, with hailstones as^large as hens' eggs piled six Inches^deep. Uut North Dakota will please^retire to a bark seat. What we want^and what Washington Is giving us Is^5,000-pound meteors, self-bustable and^self-adjustable after the bust, with la^^goon attachments, warranted to smash^all crockery and scare to death all peo^^ple within a radius of three miles.
PrincelyDonations.
Therecord of the past five months In^the matter of donations to educational,^charitable and religious Institutions is^a most creditable one. The Chicago^Tribune prints a list that is worthy of^reproduction. Omitting contributions r^l^less than JlOO.nOO, the list Is:^January 2, J. 1^. Bojkefoller to Chica^^go I'niverslty| I7.-|,0I)0
Juouary5, Kusene Kelly, -New York, to
charity 125,000
January7, Vanderbllt family to College
ofSiirueont a'AOOO
January7, W. D. Slosno to College of
Surgeons '200,000
JanuarySi' hM Woodon, l'lalntiolil,
1'a..to Alfred College 150,000
February7. Carolina Drake, si. Paul,
tocharity MUM
February^2, Jonn II in Key, ScraDtun.
Pa, to lnstltut ons 1,000,000
Marelis, \V. #, Tuttle, Hartford, Conn,
tocharity 102,000
AprilHi, J. c Wllmerding, Mas Fran^^cisco, for School of Trades 400,000
Mayil, Set h Low, New York, to Colum^^bia College l.OOO.co)
May0. N. C. Hriiinerliorn, Now York,
toOotumbla Colloge 300,000
Mayw, i-arali II. Haley, llarrlsburi;,
Pa,to charity 2*1,000
May14, Annie T. .leanes, l'oiladclphla.
Fa..Friends' Society ^.'CO.iiOrt
May16, Rutsell Sate, New York, to
EmmaWlllard Seminary, Tr.iy 105,000
May17, John Kerron, to lodiauapolla
ArtUallery 225.000
May24, unknown donor to New York
I'niverslty 1,000,101
May26, unknown donor, Boston,
Mail.,for hospital 230,000
May31. K. A. W. Hunter, l'h.lidel-
plila,I'a , for hospital tvo.coo
Thetotal of these donations foots up^nearly ten and a half million dollars.^Of this large sum the colleges and uni^^versities received $4,07.^^,7.-^0; hospitals.^$1,593,000; churches, J789.000; libraries.^1208,000. The balance of this um. ^3,76S,-^400, was distributed among museums,^art galleries and various kinds of char^^ities. If we had a record of the con^^tributions of smaller amounts from^$1,000 to $99,000, mnde In various sec^^tions of the country during this period^we would probnbly have an aggregate^larger than that mentioned nbove.^Three of these donations in the list^quoted are of $1,000,000 each. Two of^these donations are undivided. Colum^^bia college will enjoy the magnificent^sum of $1,000,000. the gift of Its public^spirited president, Seth Eow, as a me^^morial to his father. New Y'ork di^^versity will enjoy a million from an^unknown donor.
MONTANAAND MONTANANS.
Theestablishment of whipping post^and tread mill in Montana would be^beneficial. Inasmuch as fear would pre^^vent men from wife beating, petit lar^^ceny and annoying petit crimes for^which no reason exists why a man^should commit them. ^Missoula Re^^publican.
VirginiaCity Is going to celebrate^the Fourth In grand style, and while^we have no Jealous feelings for her on^the occasion, we will say that there^will be a generous rivalry on the part^of Twin ltrldges to excel her In the^magnificence of the celebration of that^glorious anniversary .^Madison County^Monitor.
IfPennsylvania Is ^Pa.^ why cannot^Montana be ^Ma^^ She Is the typical^American girl all right enough ^Hock-^ies Magazine.
ButMississippi is ^Miss^ and this^would make Montana a dignified moth^^er, while she Is not out of her 'teens^^yet. Besides, Virginia might object,^she being the ^mother of statesmen.^^Guess ^Mont^ will have to stand for^50 or 100 years yet.^(ilendive Inde^^pendent.
PresidentHill of the Great Northern^railroad is af the opinion that there Is^a great opening for our surplus wheat^In China. If flour can be landed In^China at a low price, the Chinese can^be induced to eat bread, and. with Ha^^000,000 of people there once a ware of the^fine qualities af bread as food, they^will never go back to rice. This^sounds like Spellers' scheme for selling^eye water in Asia, but it Isn't so vis^^ionary by a long shot.^Boston Herald.
ChairmanCarter is on his way back^to Montana. They say that when he^came on to New Y'ork he brought all^his Information from the Helena sil^^ver mines on the passenger train, but^when he returned to the West he took^a freight.^lioston Herald.
Theaction of the state hoard of e.lu-^cation in recommending a sweeping^change In text books for the public^schools throughout the state is not
meetingw ith general approval it was
generallyconceded as desirable that^In the absence of any legal require^^ment some action be taken that would^secure uniformity in the use .f school^hooks. It was not expected, however,^that the matter would be disposed of in^a manner that would Involve the Im^^mediate expenditure of thousands of^dollars for books that can have little^to recommend them as superior to^those now In use. And as there Is no^assurance that the next legislature^would approve of the recommendation
ofthe state board, the expenditure of^this large sum of money would seem to^be ill advised. \\^ believe It would^have been .1 wiser course for ihe board^to pursue had it recommended the con^^tinuance of the books now in use, even^at the expense of carrying out a deal^that was evidently the best the present^contractors could BSCSfS during the^last session of the legislature.^Living^^ston Enterprise.
TheCascade County Agricultural as^^sociation will hold Its first annual ex^^hibition at Great Falls In October. It^will be an extensive affair. Copies of^a pamphlet containing rules, regula^^tions and premium list are already dis^^tributed.^ Hozeman Avant Courier.
Thereare 91 regular publications In^Montana, of which 71 are weeklies and^12 dailies.^Hozeman Avant Courier.
Ferguscounty and Missoula are both^anxious to have the soldiers' home.^Each was a great friend of Helena dur^^ing the capital coniest. Helena of^course appreciates this and does not^know to which to throw its Influence;^It Is between two fires, .snd rather than^show any partiality has decided to^scoop the home Itself. Helena dislikes^to bo forced Into any Nek position, but^it can't htlp it.^Great Falls Tribune.
Thestate capitol site commission re^^jected all bids offering sites and have^advertised for other bids, to be submit^^ted July I and opened July 8. Some of^the sites offered at a reasonable price^^ran handicapped by their surround^^ings or the peculiar wording of the^bids. Other sites might have been ac^^ceptable, hut the price seemed too high.^In reality, the state ought to get a^fine site of at least 1^ icn s close to the^business enter of the city for from^$10,000 to $20,000, but we presume the^owners will expert ten times such sums^and then Imagine they are selling land^cheap for Helena.^Hozeman Avant^Courier.
CURRENTHUMOR.
Itis small tilings that count in tho bat^^tle of life. I bare soen men get out of an^elephant's way without any trouble, but^tboy had a terrible atruzgle to get rid of a^floa.^Atlanta Constitution.
Silenceis golden, especially when you^cannot think of a good answer at the spur^of the moment.^London Judy.
'The baby did come mighty near being^named Trilby,^ said the lean man with^the yellow vest, ^but I managed to savo^her.^ ^How^^ asked the fat man.^^Told my wife that we would be liable^for infringement of tho copyrigbjjlaws.
IndianapolisJournal.
Well,^muttered the collector, as ho^sank wearily into a chair and turned to^his employer, ^there is one thing that^I can vouch for.^ ^What is it^^ ^The^one that says, 'You never Und a man out^till you trust him.'^-Atlanta Constitu^^tion.
Themuggy dayi have gone sgalo,^With damp, mailt lii'at and thunder;
YVlien brer delights the sons of men^And starched shirt^ are a blunder.
NewYork Recorder.
CURRENTOPINION.
Ofcourse a woman can be mannish on^a bicycle if she likes. So alio can without^getting on a bicycle. On or off the bicy-^clo it all depends on tho kind of a woman^alio is.^Now Y'ork World.
SenatorIllackburu aays that a vote is^tho hardest thing in the world to explain.^Titers are ways of avoiding that embar^^rassing necessity, however. On cof them^is not to allow your voto to become any^^body's businoss but your own.^St. 1* aul^Pioneer.
TheChinese are evidently not of much^account in lighting armed enemies, but^they are strong an missionaries.^New^York Journal.
TheCanadian parliament at Ottawa^voted on woman suffrage a few days ago^and neirly half the members voted in^favor of it. It is coming and nothing can^stop it.^New Y'ork Recorder.
Thereis nothing to prevont Mr. Thur-^man securing a bellows, a brass band and^^01110 red tiro and holding a convention of^his own.- Washington Post.
Theburning of Chicago alderman in^elllgy is a reprohenaiblo act. The lire^might havo accidentally been communi^^cated to something of value.^Kansas^City Journal.
Mr.Harrity announces his determina^^tion not to allow Governor Altgold to run^the democratic nation committee so long^as he is chairman of it,^Baltimore Herald.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Thepresident has approved the aon-^tencc of dismissal In the case of Paymas^^ter Henry K. Smith, who was tried whilo^on tho Asiatic squadron. Smith was con^^victed of drunkenness and conduct detri^^mental to the discipline of the navy.
ChiefConstructor Hiohborn of tho^navy has received from Oregon and^Washington a large number of samples^of wood and lumber manufactured on thu^Pacific coast, which are available for usa^in the construction of new gunboats.
OroverSimpson of the Welle-fc'argo Kx-^press company, and Joseph Johnaton, a^postolTlce inspector, havo arrived at St.^I.ouis, Mo., with requisition papors for^Hutton, alias ^Diamond Charlie,^ who is^wanted for a number of alleged diamond^swindles perpetrated three of four months^ago.
TheMascot, a weekly nowspaper, re^^peat* tho reports, which have been denied^by the friends of the lady concerned, that^Miss Frances E. Wiliarcl, president of the^Women's Christian Temperance union, is^to be married in the autumn to an Eng^^lishman of wealth and position, who has^attainod promiuenco in tho work of re^^form. Miss Willard telegraphed to the^associated press, saying that tho Mascot^is totally mistaken in asserting that sho^intends to marry in the fall.
Ittranspired that K. A. Wooley, a^prominent lawyer who committed auicide^in March last, wae involved in cxtonsivo^forgeries extending over a period of sev^^eral years. It is estimate I that they^amount to from i'M,000 to A'140,0.0.
SirTerenco O'lirion, governor of New^^foundland, expecta to retire at tho end of^June, and is preparing to aail by the^steamer leaving on June 29. Sir lt jger^Gold'worthy, late governor of llritish^Honduras, is expected to succeed him.
Itwas announced yesterday in Chicago^that Miss Ida II. Wells, tho leader of the^antilynching crusade, will, on June 27, be^married to Ferdinand L. Harnett, a well^known colored attorney of that city.
Thefund for a memorial to Kobort^Louis Stevenson in San Francisco has^grown so rapidly that tho committee is^now conaidering the question of site.
Although(ion. O. O. Howard has de^^clined the presidency of Norwich univer^^sity, Nortlitli-M, Vi^ he will deliver on an^^nual course of lectures at that institu^^tion.
FORESHE WENT.
Thingsain't like they use to be
Foreshe went away;^Jest don't look the same to me
liou'l-byulght or day!
Weather'scolder, skies ain't half
Likethey wuz when sue^Made tho silver sunbeams laugh
Fromthu blue to me.
Seemslike, 'fore she went away,^\ it in 11 ever wrong;
Itwuz summer all the day-^Summer sweet with song.
SummerIn them eyes o' hen,
Brightas mountain lakes^When the wind above 'em stirs
An'tho mornln' breaks.
SummerIn her lips 'at thrilled
Likethe song o' birds;^Kieh an' rosy lips 'at spilled
Musicwith their words.
summerall ni limit her! She
Seemedthe whole day loug^Jest a llvin' melody
Sunshine,set In song!
Willshe come again^ Soun time
Ishall wake an' hear^Sliver be'ls 'o music ch.m)
bofi-likeon tho air;
An'thewind'll waft tho snows
Winterwill depart,^An' the sprlng'll pin a rose
Hereon my poor heart!^Frank 1, Stautou 1st Atlanta ^Constitution.
FORTYYEARS AFTER.
Weclimbed to the top of Coat Pont hill,
SweetKitty, my sweetheart, anil I;^And watched the moou inako stars m the^waves.
Andthe dim white ships go by.^While a throne was made on a rough stone^wall,
AndMM k!ng and queen were we;^Ami I sat with my arm about Kitty,^And she with her arm about me.
Thewater was mad in the moonlight,
Andthe sanil like aiM where it shone,^And our hearts kept time to its music,
Aswe sat In that splendor alono.^And Kitty's dear eyes tninklcd brUhtly,
AndKilty's brown hair blew so free,^While I sat wit 11 my arm about Kitty,
Andsho Willi her arm about me.
.Vastr I tlu wo fWM In our carriage,
Tot be wail nt 1 be top of the hill;^And IMapk we're forty years older.
YVo'rechildren and sweethearts st.ll.^And we talked again of that in.ma uut.
Thatdanced so mad on tho sea.^When I sat with my arm around Kitty,
Andshe with hss arm about m t.
Thethrone nn the wall was still standing,
Hutwe sat In the carriage last nbzht;^For a wall Is loo high for old pejpie
YYtioseforeheads have linings of white.^And Kitty's waist measure Is forty.
Whilemine is full lifiy and three;^So I can't get my arm about Kitty,
Norcan she get both hers around me.
-L'fc.
Whenthe Mote Falls Hue.
Y'011may -a- that life is trouble
Whentil^ clouds aro In the blue^Ilut a feilow finds It double^When the
.WeFalls^Due!
Sorrow'snothing but a bubble
That wilt vaulsli from the view;^Hut It's trouble, trouble, 1 rouble.^When t lie
NoteFalls^Due!
AmiUN corn-It goes to stubble.^And the rose-it withers, too;
Andlt'^ trouble, trouble, trotiule,^W iie.i IUj
NoloFalls^Due!
(ioIt slnnle file, or double.
Theio'ilbe work enoiuth for you^III a living world of trouble,^Wh^D the
NoteFa'H^Due!
AtlantaConstitution.
TheBaltic canal has a widtli of 200^feet, though in passing places it widens to^HI feet. It is much narrower than the^Suei canal, which is S2i feet wide.
Tired,Weak, Nervous^Could Not Sleep.
Prof.L. P. Etiwards, of Prosfon,^Idaho, says: ^I was all run down,^weak, nervous and irritable Ihrouu'h^overwork. I sulTcrcd from brain fa-^tinuii. mental depression, etc. I be^^came so Wc.ik and nervous that I^could not sleep. I would arise tired,^discouraged and blue. Ibcgaa taking
Dr.Miles' Nervine
andnow. even t hinp is changed I^sleep soundly, 1 feel bright, active^and ambil loMt I cm do more in one^day now than I nasd todo in a week.^For this great p^od I give Dr. Miles'^Restorative Nervine the sole credit.
ItCures.
Dr.Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
guaranteethat Ihe llrsi bottle will U-neflt.^AlliirueglstsHi II it nt 11,(1 bottles for K^. or^It will U^ sent, prepaid, pa rts'elnt of pr! *e^t-y the Dr. Milu^ Medical Co., Klkhart, lud.
TdD ^lose
^BitttK 4* Buyers
WEfJIVE A FEW POINT-^^gLERS FOR THIS WEEK.
/^WCOON BLACK HOSIERY:
COdoz ladies'hose, fast black,
perpairlOe
60doz ladies' hose, fast black,
REGS.per pairISc
60doz ladies' hose, fast black,
WARRANTEDelastic top, per pair20c
winnnnii1 t.vM df)Z Iadieg, gy; fMt h.sck(
ABSOLUTELYFAST Golii!lzTi(Uv'hosVpuetiiuiek,^')l'
ni#vwa.v1 ^w ^high spliced heel, per pair . .3ic
mill aj at ada f* It*CO doz children's hose, fast blk,
WILLNUI l/KUbnheavy ribbed, per pairlt}*o
fildoz children's hosn, fast black, double knee, per pair25c
120doz men's half hose, per pair 5
80doz men's Shaw knit, extra good quality, per pair2oo
26Aat men's fast black half hose, per pair25c
25doz men's fast black half hose, very line, per pair35c
40pieces niting ilanuel at la per yard, worth ^^i-
25pieces outing flannel at fi'^c per yard, worth8 ac
15pieces outing llannel at ^V H* varu^ wortn{Jf.
15pieces outing llannel at 10c per yard, worthnf! f '
lapieces check silk at 25c per yard, worth:S'Ulli^^r
Alarge variety of patterns in wash fabrics, consisting of Fans plisse,^roile, laveilures, Frenca percales anil duck suitings.
LOSEE ^ MAXWELL,
HO MAIN STRKET.
tNEWLIFEi
tS.^. 0. TZST'O KIB7I AlTfi DEAIU TSSATKZtTT
ir*Mild under po^itivn written ffiinrnntt^^, hy^ftiittinriiMi furenU only, tn euro Weak Memory;^Lo^h of Hrant r.nd Nerv* Power: Lost MtuihotMl:^Ouirlf,nes6. Night Ijohsps; Evil Dreamt*; Lack of^( otitiderire; NervoiiHneHp; Lawdtude: all Drains;^Loss of Power of the Generative Orvana in either^box. oaUMd hy over-exertion, Youthful Errors, 01^Excessive TJiw of Tottacco, Opium or Liquor,^which leads to Misery, I'onMimption, Insanity^and Death. Hy mail, il a box; aix for with^written guarantee to euro or refund money.^Sample packaire, contniiang live day*'treatment^with full instructions, 26 centa. Out eamp'e^^^^ly told to each imt-.hi by mail.^Tho Smith Drug Co., Sole Agent*. Anaconda.
IkeM Natioial Bank
OFBUTTE, MONTANA.
Capitalait I'odividcd rrofita,^ONE MILLION DOLLARS
lBonkh bdsi
FREE
ToWeak Men.
W.wlllsend YOU FREE ths formula of tba^ssleUraleil T'lrklsri specialist, Professor Hen^H rsli Ke'je. who for roiny yn.irs was Pbyslclao ,^hitr.iordlniy to His sublime Hlithnesi tbs Sul^^tan of turkey This It ton same formulass^used by tli. latu rrotetaor Kleord of Paris, ami^It now h^lni ussd d tlly with the most wonder^^ful results In our own prsctlos.
vol'will bs astonished st the marvelous^change la your condition In ton dayi' time.
itwill positively remove Varicocele,^strcagthen weak organs, check and care all^^anataral drains and losses Trostator-^rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis^^cretion is later life. Nothing will compare^with this formula for restoring Lost Man^^hood.
Andyonr entire system will be rebuilt and
rejuvenateI under Its wonderful Influenoe.
itcan be filled In any good drug store and^notlilni will ne tent you U. O. U All we *tk lu^return for this Is w rents In stamps, snd. It^roiivenlsnt, ths name and addrett of one inva^^lid either man or woman. Your name will not^bo mentioned. If desln-d. we will fill II of beit^InKrodl'ntt for Sl.tU. Including, nottags and^formula; will last forty days and most posi^^tively cure any ease.
Hermanand Englltb rhytlelsnt,
Octaviaand Sntter Sts., Saa Traacisco. Cal^l'leaae mention Standard in writing.
W.M. THORNTON,
FireInsurance....
imuentwoLiAoesa
P0RBIONAND AMERICAN^COMPANIES.
ANACOIOA.M0N1
Currentaecountt received from banks, flrmt^and Individuals on farorabl. terint. Uuyami^n-li eichsntte nn all principal dtlet In the^t inted Slates. Kurope and China. Issue com^^mercial sod foreign letters of credit svallable^la ail parti of the world.
CollectionsTronptty Attended la
HiramXnowles. l'retldsnt: James A. Talbott,^Vice 1'restdent; Andrew J. Davis, Cashier.
STRKDKlKXCTT,J. B. t. Rymah,
ttstidsBt.vies rta,
O.a. Wolf, Cashier.
WESTERN
MontanaNational Bank
orpiissoiai soxt
- ^ ^ $7j,ooo.oa
IS.000.00
Capital, ^ -
Surolusand Profits.
W.L flOGE,MARCUS pa1.T.
President.Vice President
W.M. THORNTON, Caiuler.
HOIDALY I (0.. MB
ANACONDA,MONT.
CAPITAL,$100,000.
Buysnd aell Domestle and Foreign rxehaan^and transact s Oeneral Banking Business.^Collections promptly attended to. Kxebangt^drawn ou London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dub^^lin. Belfast, Paris. Hamburg, Berlin aad all^the leading eltlet of Europe.
CORIUMPOKDKNTS!
NationalPark BankNew York
OmahaNational BankOmaha
Went.Fargo St CoSaa Francisco
ltali National BankOgden
lloge.Brownlee^Co liuite
Merchants'National BankHelena
LarabioBros. ^ Co...l^ei r Uxrg-j
PC*
11U ^ (01 llliiUU
Hontana'sflecca^For Invalids . ..
Thewaters of this popular resort
nreackiiowloiRed to contain morn^uurative properties than any other in^the State. Good accommodations at^the hotel. Tiitcs reasonable.
GREGS0X^ WATERS,
Proprietors
Noticeof Stockholders' sleeting.
NoticeIs hereby given that s meeting of^ttockliolders of the AnacomU Mining BSBaBSay^l^ called for and wdl SS held on Monday, Junn^^4. ism. at 10 o'clock a in. at trie stats of tho^cnmpaii), room 19. 1 little block, Butte city,^Mout , for the purpose of submitting to the^ttockholiiers at the company the proposition to^tell all and several the tracts and plofts of^projierty particularly described as follows: All^the mines, mining ground, quartz mills, tmclters^ennceulrators and reduc.ion works of said com^^pany, and also such other of said companies^properties as shall be decided upon by tile^stockholder! at said meetlug.
Signed: J B Hsooi*.
IrwinC. frcMr,^H. B. Pabkons.^F. E. Saw,bast. Secretary.Trmteot,
TRYA WANT AD. IN THE STANDARD
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
HELENA,MONT.^DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR*.
Hoimen. o! i linn les
CAPITAL.AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Sl.OOO.OOO.
OeneralBanWntj Business Trans acts*^Interest Paid on Tims Deposits.^Safety Deposit Boxa*
OFFICERS.0.T. HauserPresident
E.D. EdejertonVice Prest and Mgr
GeorgeF. CopeCasbler
GeorgeH^1^Assistant Casals*
DIRBCTOBSLa T. HaussrE D Edgertoa
GeorgeF. Cor^ A J. Davis^j B. ban fordWilliam E. Cullea
HenryKleinJohn C Curtla
C.K. ColeJames TalDott
E.W. Beatua.
p.a. laboet.c. h. TALHgB,
President.Vloe-rreiideBS.^T. m. Hodobss, Cashier.
STATESAYINGS BANE
paidin eapltal. Jt^!^-... _^Bnrplus and undivided prou\s. SSI.OOS.
COR.MAIN AND PARK. BUTTE.
UnderMate tupervlilon and Jursdletlea.^Interett paid on deposits. Belts exchange^available in sil tbs principal cities or the^tinned Btatt-s an* Europe. Collections at^^t^ud^l to promptly. 1 ransact a general basic-
DnaoMSM-P A.Lnrgey, C. H. Palmer, n.^W Htauieton. A. U. Barret, E. P. Leavltt. ^.^K Wu.on. S. V. Kemper, t. T. Mcbrlde, U^M. Hodceus.
ts.u hooe. m. b. nnor.bl.eb b. o ran^bsiui, maucis iialv, r. k. sAuaBAST.
MANHOODRESTORED
Au'ir*
TM*,riwtVegeUabt
Vluiti*r,lb^^pr^*s4n|r.
linnof a ImmM sffenrb pliyni**luii, will quicsiy cure you of all u^*r-^vmis or^'f Hi^' m-in rvi\ ^^ of.-iif*. m^'1i nt m*** Manhood,
Ilitmrila, I':.!: ^In 111- ftu-L.ttt uu ..il 1-. nil Wk MM, Nfrvutis DMaflt] ,^PlnplM, vnihni's* t^^ Marrv, Kxhau^Uni: J^r^|n% V!*rirors*l*^ f^^U^^.itl. n. 11 stop* all liM*^*a tor nav or i^l^rt. I'lfvmm quirk-
li*s^.of duvtianrt*, which If tmlrh*vki^^l ^aflu t4^**rn*rnwtiprrh.^and^nil the horrors . f Impooncv. II'PI nr. ^E Heaiiai:* Uwlivif, UiO^kiiln-^ i^ml UM urinary nrgatmm *^^ Unpuntlc^^I^l DF.\K tatrprpthert* mil frMor** s-'ii^Il u *^ ik 01 gnrn.^^j ^ ,irut ru.-M hr lfcTtnrn H h*^CKUS'* nlnPtT p^T rvnt aw tr^nWwl wfta
1at It I*. ITIM PKXK is th''n',ly known rt-mrtl/|.i rim* wtihout uti pp*-ration, atainpftluionl-^.',1 gii.ir:.n'.T Tiv^ nan.] mon.-e tvtum^*ti lf*^* hox^ ,^ot cil'ocl ^ peiWkiBeal^yi%^x f..r*vu^. hy nut f^^^m| f.tr rvEKctrrulnrand tPntlmonL^la,
nr*sT^riSK ^^^^., I\ O. Box San FYaj.ckpro Onl *~ftau*9
MiDim Compaoy, An^0Dila, t. E. liallog y ^ Co., Butte.
cupidene^ H0GE, BI0VKLCB ^ CO.
BANKERS,
\3
iBEFORE aoo A FTC H
BatteCity. Mont
Transactsa Oeneral Banking Business. Ft.^(bango drawn on the leading citlet of l-1trope.
CollectionsProasptly AtteaJeJ To.
Correspondents,Wells, i t _^ ^ Co.. Nee^TorE; VVelis. Farso, i. Co.. salt Ijike: Well*.^Pariro, AiCo.. ', i Fr .a ^:^^^^^. iimsha Nation*]^Rank, Om.ins: Flrtt National uuiabaj^11 ^ Daly ^ Co.. Acs-one-