The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 19, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19. 1895.
ThsPrioetpal Brsncli onVe of Tut Stahp^AiaikM No 21 Fast Broadway. Butte. Tele-^pkoM No. :3a. Ailverittiug ratio furnished on
ClIinr. Your Bi I In Two^Won t make two hilis in M 11 isn't *****
tdo .a bi i^-tf'r m ^-'i; ^'^ r^* *jui
.pee.aliyfor clothlnii in III^ n.-li w.iy. that Is^St mi| MM valns far youi moan^ply. a BTier return on the outlay than lino^ind'i.tvllsh clothing There's^ h ^ |. fur I . a^bad l^ largelv 1M|M^ * ^' ^rl'V , '^rour cloth.* won nil of coed staterl il l h^^B|S| HI im |yrf-.T.^ ^^ lim ine mem ina.le^to order We.irc me leaillne mer.-uat.t tsllon^at Hutw! and hit si.Us at t^^ and ii|^ aro not^e^(--ilr.l
BUTTECUKRENT NOTES.
Sliver.6^V-
Nowla the nine to f ubscribc.
Stnoke^El Capitan General^ clears.
Bestdomestic elgar made- The Mon^^tana Rose.^ Try on*.
Majesticstr-H ninKOS. Tuttle Manu-^fsrturlna- ^ Supply company.
TlieOsMfaaa ^ vr.i* ^ ^f Bt Patrick's^parochial school will be h.-M (Ml .-v-n-^w^t.
\T M'irKan lias snM to Jnsepn^C'.mba a lot on the Hpruce lode for
\Vatohcleanlns. AM; main spring,^tl. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 Wi^Park.
MrsO. W Itaatttnn and sun Ouy^arrived home yesterday from Char^^lottesville. Va.
TheCM* and Stearns were the win^^ners Il the road race. Howell ^ Pierce^aell the Czar and Stearns.
Thenobility of Kurope and aristoc^^racy of America ride the Crar and^Stearns bicycles.
GeoritoEdwards paid Jl'i and costs^In the police court y. st- r lay for carry^^ing concealed weapons.
XeshtltSisters, II West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor in the city.^Every dellcicy In season.
Getour figures on mining supplies.^We mean business. Tuttle Manufact^^uring ^ Supply company.
Mrs.U. J. F.Jvvar.U, nee Mia* Jove^Herdlika. died nt aef liome, No. 701 Wc.it^Park street, yea erdav afternoon.
MissMatthews of Miss Pelaney's^school of short hand, has accepted a^position with J. F. Kelly Co.
A10-pound Kirl made its advent Into^the home of Mr. and Mrs. William^Page. Kast Hroadway. Monday.
SeeGans ^ Killn's north window;^400 boys' suits, all ages. $3.r.o; examine^them. Must be sold by July 4th.
Thefuneral of Nora, the 1 1 n on t li - ^bl^daughter of John Kelly, will take place at^2 o'clock this afternoon from the resi^^dence on Ridgely avenue. Dublin gulch.
L.V. Swiggett has bei-n appointed^solicitor of freight and pasenjrer busi^^ness for the B.. A. ^ P. in Butte.
TheAnnie and Woodville lode claims,
near the WIville postofflcc, have
beenlocated by W. J. and T. Cabbane.
Thematinee of tlie closing' exercise* of^St. Palr.ck's school will he held Friday^afternoon, instead of Thursday, as was^previously intended.
Commencingon Saturday the Great^Northern will sell return tickets to^Helera and Boulder every Saturday^for one fare. Tickets will hi' good to^return N Monday.
Goand look at the sweaters other^dealers are asking }.' for. then come^down and see the sweater thai we sell^'or $1 75: you'll n:-k us to wrap ours^up. Boucher, the Park Street Cloth^^ier.
Newswas received h ie vesterdav^of the death at Silt Lake of Mrs Med'^nig S. Johnson, wil'e ,,f Matthew John^^son, ropeman at tie Anaconda mine.^The body will arrive in this city t^^-^!.i
andthe funer.ii be ii.n this afternoon
fromJ^7 Kast quartz street.
C.E. AaMp u is been promoted to the^posltlor of assistant general agent for^O. R. At N. company for Montana. Mr.^Alsop has been trav^ling freight and^passenger agent for tie- past y-ar and
gawsucn nttafaction tiiai his promo-^RM was recently decided on.
Thesubje t of the recitation nf J.^H. Curtis. Jr.. at the St. Patrick's pa^^rochial school exercises Wednesd ly^evening will be ^Clarence's Dream7'
Therewill be no question as to w here^you will buy If you oaot s. cure our^figures on hoists, boilers an I mining
supplies.Tuttle Manufacturing ^ sup-^uly company.
CommencingSunday, Juno ^3. the^Northern PawMc will rssssssM special^Sunday excursion tram to Pipestone,^Whitehall and Bacrle s ranch. The^train will leave the Northern Padfk^depot at 9 a. m.. r-turning. have^Sacrle's ram-h about tl p, ni.. arriving^at Butte at ^ p. m. Itoun.l trip rate tu^Pipestone, tl; Sacrle's ranch.
Achange of time will prnlial.lv pa^Into StTact on the Pnlon Pacflc next^Sunday by which the [rain rr,,m tn,,^south will arrive ban u, ,j^^. ,,, ron.^nect with the Montana Central train^leaving at 8 a. m. The train now ^,-.^rives from Ogden at tM a n. it is^not expected that there will |, . U1V^change in the time of the southbound^train.
Owingto the great crowds of peo^^ple attending the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s store, on Sat^^urday and Monday, it was Impossible^to show the fine clothing stock. The^management have made arrangements^however, which will enable them to^show the entire clothing stock begin^^ning Tuesday, and everybody will have^an opportunity to inspect the finest^line of clothing ever brought to Mon^^tana, which will be sold at prices cut^lower, cut deeper and cut with less re^^gard for value than any similar stock^ever before placed on sale.
Ouradvertising man is off on a spree^and we are hardly able to write up the^great Una of summar good^ without his^assistance. Jn our homely but honest^way we call attention to the tan ^hoes,^the straw hate and the spring suits that^must go before December snow tskes the^place of June icicles. Boya' clotbing^cheaper than anywhere.
KAUFMANBROS.
SOTFDR A WHILE VET
ThereWill Be No School of Mines^This Year.
REPORT OF MR. GOODALE
J.H. Curtis Presents His Commit^^tee's Views on the Feasibility^of Building the Cata^^ract Road.
Butlc,June R^The chamber of corn-^mere.' held an Interesting and impor^^tant meeting to-night. In the absence^of the regular presiding officer, George^Paacos was selected as chairman. C.^W. Goodalc, one nf the trustees of the^stale si h.ml ,,f niines. was present by^Invitation and explained the progress^being made toward the building of the^school Ills report was not very en-^o'liauing. as It showed that there can^hi iv^ boot rot fatting the work start-^e.l on the building this year, lie ex-^pl lined Uta law under which the school^was created, nnd the recent law undiv^which it is to he built and maintained^through state warrants on the proceeds^^f the sale eg base of the grant of^UWN acres of land from the govern-^in ^i'. Mr Uoodals said the site of^four acr.-s in the Montrose- addition^ha.l been selected and the deeds to it^^Tl N in th. hands of the attorney gen^^eral for approval, hut that he had a ^t^yet passed on them. The Issue of war^^rants provided for by the Paschal bill,^it was thought, would find ready sale,^Lai Mr i; ^oda!o s.iid m my difficulties^wyro encountered, of the loo.ooo acres^granted, only 26.1.10 have so far been^approved by the government. Of this^amount. .1.714 acres are located in Bea-
ycrhaadcounty south of Malroaa, b.s.vi
airesin Beaverhead county near Dil^^lon, 2.440 acres in Madison county near^Virginia City, l.mo acres in Madison^county near the junction of the Beaver-^h. ad an^i Ruby rivers, l,02.'^ acres In^Beaverhead county, also near Dillon;^l.^^94 acres in Gallatin county near^Three Forks, 2,R^^ iures In O.lllatln^county mar the Madison river,^acres in (iallatln county on the Galla^^tin river.
Besidesthis, 2!^.70fl acres have been^.'elected by the trustees and not yet ap-^pioved by the government. This land^is located as follows: In Deer Lodge^county on the Big Blaokfoot. RO acres;^In Ravalli county near Gibbons' Pass,^at the head of the Bitter Root, 3.2S0^acres; in Flathead county north of Co^^lumbia Falls, s.049 acres; in Klath'Md^county west of Flathead lake, 4,333^acres; In Flathead county, also near^the lake, a,Ml acres, and In the same^county north of Kallspell. 7.06S acres.^Mr. ftftfllah said that there were some^conflicts among the lands not yet ap^^proved, and the government could not^be hurried. Mr. Hickman, the state^land commissioner. Is sick in Chicago,^and no further selections can he made^at this time. As all the land has yet^to be appraised after It has been ap^^proved by the government, and as the^state appraiser Is busy with other ap^^praisements, and as the warrants will^have to be paid out of the proceeds or^sales of lands. It will ha seen bow far^the trustees are from realizing any^^thing for the school. There Is very lit^^tle probability that the lands will be^appraised this season. The law also^provides that the land shall not be^sold for less than the appraised valua^^tion, and shall not be appraised for^less than $10 an acre.
Mr.Cnodale did not think It possible^to sell any of the lands for such a^figure where there was no Irrigation.^The trustees, lie said, had received^some assurance that the capitalists^\\oul take the warrants as soon as is^^sued, but they want the supreme court^to pass upon the legality of the law^and have suggested that one warrant^In- drawn and presented to the treas-^unr for payment and he would, of^course, refuse It and the nuestlon could^then be taken before the court. Judge^Klikpatrick. one of the attorneys. Is^at pi. s'tn In H. h na and will look Into^the matter. 1^nt 11 those who have^^Mmay are satisfied that the act la^legal, warrants cannot is' sold, and at^any rate nothing can be done this sea^^son. There are no other resources than^from the sale of warrants.
Thelegislature two years ago ap^^propriated $ir..non for the school of^mines, but so many other appropria^^tions u. ii' ahead of It that nothing^eime of it. Mr. Goodale h.ul heard^that congress had passed a law ap^^propriating ^12.iski n year to the school^from the sale of mineral lands In Mon^^tana and he had written to Congress-^n an Hartinan about It. hut the latter^k:i. w nothing about It. except that such
abill bail In Intioduced. but he did
not believo it became a law. Mr.
;lab- said he had often been asked
whythe agricultural college had been^I ushed ahead so far in advance of the^school ..f mines. The agricultural col^^lege bonds found a ready sab- because^tie- |0vaninnl grant of tjo.noo acres^is made a pledge as security for them.^In the opinion nf Mr. Goodale, nothing^can be done toward building the school^until the supreme court passes upon^the legality of the act.
JohnH. Curtis, chairman of the com^^mittee that made a trip through the^Cataract district, made a report as to^the advisability of the cltliens of^Butte assisting In building the pro^^posed wagon road up the cataract. Mr.^Curtis embodied in his report th^ ac^^count of the committee's trip which^appeared In the Standard at the time,^lie said that the road could he built^for J.'.ncn for a distance of five miles,^and the only difficulty that would be^encountered woiid be In a canyon^near the Saturday Night mine. Mr.^Curtis said the F.va May company^would contribute $1,100 toward the road^and that other companies should give^$1 IM, and that Jefferson county should^give $2.^hki and Basin should give $1,000.^With this estimate Mr. Curtis recom^^mended that th. road be built at once,^hut he then read a letter from Presi^^dent Simps'ti of the Kva May com^^pany, in which he said little could be
expectedfrom the Jefferson county^commissioners, hut that the people of^Butte should exert themselves, as the^road would bring to this city fully^'.il per cent of the Cataract business/
Mr.Coanlck of Basin was present^and said that It coaM not be reason^^ably i K pec ted that the people of that^little town could contribute much, al^^though tfeey might be able to raise
from$^ to $1.01*1. Mr. Cjnnick said
tin-commissioners of Jefferson county^were a el,,.-,, fist-d and cold-bloodM set.
MayorThompson. Mr liaker, Mr.^Curtis, A. F. Itray. Mr. Iiarch and^James Brown of the Hasin Times all^spoke in favor of the road, and if the^p.ad wi re built tin- trade that was now^going to lleb-na would then come to^Butte. Mr. Curtis said Helena was^doing all it culd to prevent the road^from being built and that for the same^reason soni^ people in Jefferson county^w.i, opposed to it. Mr. Brown said^that with th.- present poor roads only^the riches! or.- could he shipped nut,^and It ;:!1 went to Helena; but with the
newmad all the concentrating ore^could profitably be mined and shipped^to Butte, and it would give employ^^ment to 500 more men.
Onmotion of Mr. Raker the commit^^tee's report was received and the com^^mittee continued In office and Mr. Con-^nick added to It. The committee was^Instructed to communicate with the^commissioners of Jefferson connty and^ask them to have a preliminary sur^^vey made of the proposed road ami as^^certain the probable cost of Its con^^struction.
Onmotion of Mr. Curtis a ,vote of^thanks was tendered the representa^^tives of the Standard and Basin Times^who accompanied the committea on Its^trip to the Cataract for assistance^given and courtesies extended.
M.J. Gelger. chairman of a commit^^tee from the Silver Bow Trades and^Labor assembly, addressed the cham^^ber of commerce on the subject of^home industries, and In an Interesting^talk of about half an hour presented^an Interesting lot of figures to show-^how hundreds of Idle men could be put^tn work and millions of dollars that^now go nut of the state could be kept^at home. One remedy he proposed was^to put a high license on ageati and^drummers for eastern manufacturers.^The chamber thanked Mr. Geiger and^promised to take up the matter at the^next meeting for n general discussion.
SCHOOLMATTERS.
nallmingfor t il t Nup-rlntendenl Other^Tem hers.
Butte,June la,^Thi board of school^trustees ni.-t this evening and discussed^at length the question of who should^be the next superintendent of the
Hutteschools. Before tin- trustees be^^gan balloting on superintendent, they^voted for teachers, and elected tin- fol^^lowing: L. C. Knowllon, Mrs. M J^Hopkins, .Mrs. A. I. Bovd. Lena Avr.s.
Alicen. Roberta, r.ise Blake, Carrie i.
Rogers,Arthur P. Join s. Annie Turner,^Annie Williams. In the meeting of the^committee last night It was decided^to recommend Miss Price, an excep^^tionally fine teacher, who has already^served In the public schools in Butte,^and Miss Laird, who Is a graduate of^the normal school class of 1894. In^place of these ladles recommended by^the committee. Mrs. Boyd and Miss^Roberts were elected to-night.
Thetrustees then began balloting for^a superintendent. Eighteen ballots^were taken without a choice. A ques^^tion of adjournment then arose, and^several trustees were In favor of bal^^loting all night, but a majority finally^gathered together In favor of adjourn^^ment. In the balloting then- was a^good deal of variation, hut the general^run of voting was as follows; F. L.^Kern, Anaconda, 3 votes; Hamlin of^Minnesota. 2 votes; Goudy of Nebraska.
1to 2 votes; Harmon of Bozeman. I to
2votes; Bennett of Hutte. 1 cote; Hen^^dricks of Butte. 1 vote. Superintendent^Hendricks declined to have his name^presented as a candidate, but received^one complimentary vote throughout^When It was found that an election^was not possible to-night, an adjourn^^ment WM taken until next Thursday^evening.
Atthe Hotels.
Butte,June 18.-The Butte: W. H.^Daniels, A. W. Wavnian, Minneapolis;^Mrs. LaPoint, Van Buren, N. Y., A. b.^Leonard, C. H. Payne and wife. New^York; C, D. Foss, (ioorge H. Moires,^Philadelphia; F. C. Follett, Hastings; K.^Hamilton. St. Louis; Alien Whoeler, Dil^^lon; J. W. Sanders, Helena ; F. X. Crock^^ett and wife, Kdora, In.; S. A. Johnson.^Cheitnut; Mrs. C. A. Tuttle, Miss^Matties, A. ft McKinnon, J. F. Spel-^man, John McMurray, Anaconda; J. S.^Phiney, E. R. Smith, Chicago; Tom Mc-^Tague, W. W. Aylesworth, Deer Lodge.
TheMcDermott: T. H. Hatheway,^Missoula; W. T. Scudder. E. ft Gilman,^A. M. Prior, Chicago; C. E. Dobson, Ana-^canda: 1. F. McLeod. Basin; E. Gust,^Detroit, Mich.; H. W. Gdlard, A. H.^Dobson, Sew York: Job. T. Lyon, Bos^^ton. Mass.; R. Stevenson and wife, Sims,^N. D.; Mrs. A. B. Burrhaus, Missoula;^Thomas V. Dillman, Indianapolis; Dr. M.^G. Benedict and wife, Cleveland, Ohio;^E. W. Bingham and wife, Hartford,^Conn.; C. O. Donnell. J. K Waite, Daniel^Hanley, Bon S. Cory. P. H. Wilson, W.^Hale, A. H. Morgan. Helena: E. B. Scar^^borough, Spokane. Wash.; Phil Thorscli,^San Francisco; E. N. Thomis, Boston;^A. Marshall. Poona, Ills.; R. C. Bunting,^Salt Lake; \Y. H. Parsons, Dillon.
Fourthof tluly Sprclal Kxrurslons.
Forthe above excursions the Great^Northern railroad has authorized a^rate of a fare and one-lifth for the^round trip between stations on its lines^in Montana within a radius of $M miles^from the selling point. Hates of sale,^July 3d and 4th. Final return limit,^July 5th. J. E. IJawson, general agent.
BUTTEBRIEFS.
Anervy individual, who gave the name^of George Francis, snatched a pair of^shoes from in front of Frank Boucher's^store last evening and a minute later offi^^cer Back had him in the city jail.
MilesFinlen returned yesterday from^British Columbia, summoned by a tele^^gram announcing the serious illness of^his son, James Finlen. His son was re^^ported much better last evening.
GovernorRickard. through his private^secretary, has declined an invitation to^participate in the Butte Fourth of July^celebration, owing to a prior acceptance^of an invitation to be in Missoula on that^day.
NotIrs.
Allmembers of the Young Men's In^^stitute are requested to attend on Fri^^day meeting to meet Grand President^Klerce and to participate in business^of Importance.
J.S. Bt'TLER. President.
CuttingThings Dei p.
Hutte.June 19.^I'ntll July 1 we will^sell every suit pattern in our house at^a reduction of $10 a suit. The idea is^to reduce stock liofore the first; $40 re^^duced to $:io, and so on. Come quick if^you want a bargain. Nash ^ Co.^Tailors.
Forthe finest photos, go to the La^Roche studio, 24 North Main street.
CutIn Millinery.
Forthe next 10 days all millinery less^than cost. Miss M.J.Gilbert, SO W.Park.
Ifyou are going east and wish to visit^the principal pointa of interest en route,^purchase your ticket via tbo Data Pa^^cific.
Await,Owsley News Company adv.
I'seour Sledletz Powders. They are^fresh and will act. Fosselman Urug Co.
Don'tforget the closing nut sale of^Simon Jacobs * Co.'s stock. Sale U^new on.
Don'tforget the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s stock. Sale Is^now on.
POLICE_C_0)l.\[ITTEE
Namesof Patrolmen Who Were Se^^lected for Confirmation.
ABOUTTHE HOBO STOCKADH
MayorThompson Will Recommend^to the Council a Lot on^Which to Erect the^Rock Pen.
Hutte,June lS._The ^ dice commit^^tee met this evening with all the mem^^bers present except Harrin^ion and^I'owe, and selected J. J. Anders ia. Ixtr^Slvertsen, John Hoop r and XV. K.^Grant, colored, to complete the lone^to .10 patrolmen, which was the number^decided upon at the last council meet^^ing. No new names we e pimed, as^It was decld.-d to ae|r.-: th ^ rein liniin:^ir men from the seven who won- Se^^lected for confirmation b-for- it was^l.cldcd to reduce the force to M men.^These were J. J. Anders in, Iv'tsT Sivert-^sen. Job': Hooper, W. K. Grant. G. H.^Swanson Jack Gray and Sam Olson.^Kach memlier of the commltt-e voted^lor four on the first billot, which re^^sulted In the selection of And ^ son.^Hooper and Grant by the following^vote: Anderson, 6; Slvertsen. Hoop-^i-r. a; Grant, 5; Swanson. 1. Gray. 4:^Hson, 2. The second ballot ri suited:^Slvertsen. 2; Swanson. 1; Gray, 2; Ol^^son. 2. On the third ballot Mvertaw^received three votes, Cray It ami Olson^I i m the fourth ballot one of lirav's^otes went to Slvertsen and he was^looted on the fifth ballot, securing^votes to 1 each for Gray and Swan^^son.
Inregard to the building of a stock^^ade in which to work 'the city pris^^oners on a rock pile the mayor re^^ported that he had selected three lots^belonging to the Davis estate between^tjuartz ami Granite streets, east of^Arizona. He said that there was^pit nty of granlto to be found there and^also a level place on which to break^it. The city could sec are a year's lease^n the lots by paying the taxes on^ttem and releasing th-- estate from an^rder to build a sidewalk on the Ari^^zona street side. The location was^l^ oked upon as being the best and most^convenient that could be secured, while^the terms of the lease were regarded^as being very reasonable and the ac^^ceptance of the proposition was recom^^mended. The mayoj- stated thnt ha^also expected to secure an equally good^lease on two adjoining lots, which^would give plenty of room in which to^work all of the prisoners.
Themayor will recommed the accept^^ance of this ground at the council^meeting to-morrow night, and there is^doubt that his suggestions will he^adopted. After that It will probably^psqaire about lO days to get an order^from the court approving the lease and^build the stockade and get the pris^^oners to work. And after that It will^probably not require more than l^n^weeks to rid the city of a large per^^centage of the hoboes that now In^^fest it.
CuttingThings Keep.
Butte.June 19.^Ciitll July 1 we will^II every suit patti m In our house at^a reduction of $10 a suit. The Idea is^lo redttca stock before the first; $40 re-^luced to $.!0. and so on. Come quick If^you want a bargain. Nash ^ Co.,^Tailors.
Reducedrates to Austria, Germany^Sweden and all points in Europe. Tickets^to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel^^phia and all eastern and Canadian points.^Call at Butte, Anaconda ^ Pacific pas^^senger depot for rates, maps, etc.
Nhrriff'sHale
Offive-stamp mill and concentrating^machinery, hoisting machinery, boiler,^engine, etc. Sale to take place on Sat^^urday. June 22. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at^the Obelisk mine, on line of Montana^Central railroad, about two miles east^of the town of Basin, Jefferson county,^Mont.
MONTANALI'MBER ^ MFC, CO.
Toucan buy more goods for $1 at^the closing out sale of Simon Jacobs^^ Co.'s stock of men's wear than you^ever saw for twice the money.
NowIs Your t'hanre.
Hutte.June 111^From this date until^July 1 Nash ^ Co. will make another^deep cut in their tailoring, same as we^did in May, and which was such a^success. We will make suits that were^$40 for $,W, suits that were $4i^ for $;!.-,,^and so on; nothing reserved, every suit^reduced $HV Come quick, before we^get blocked up with work, If you want^a bargain.
TwoKlre Alarms.^Butte. June 18.^At tl :Mi o'clock to-night^an alarm of fire called the department to^the store of C. Herman, 118 West Park^atroet. A gasoline stove had exploded.^The flro was extinguished with trifling^damage.
Alias*,o'clock this morning the depart^^ment was called to the livery stable* of^Ed Marlow, corner Galena and Main^streets. The lire was evidently started^by an incendiary in tho alley in the rear^of the barn, but luckily it waa diacovered^befor.- it gaiced much headway. Tho lire^waa extinguished with no damage of any^consequence.
Nowl^ Your ( ti.oo .^Butte, June l'J^From this date until^July I Nasli ^ Co. will make another^deep cut in their tailoring, same as^we did In May. and which was such a^success. We wff] make suits that were^$40 for $:!(^. suits that were |4J for Ma.^and so on; nothing reserved, every suit^reduced $lii. Cotne quick before we^get blocked up with work, if you want^,u bargain.
Anunknown man dropped dead In^front of Dan Lewis' window Saturday^night. Heart trouble, brought on by^displayed low prices, is supposed to be^the cause.
I.V.X/'.Xe'.
u
Your
Attention
Shouldnow be especially directed^to our Low Prices and compre^^hensive exhibition ot new and^attractive designs in
Carpetsand^House Furnishings.
Floorstalco up too much spaca to^be neglected
WeInvite You
Tocome and look over our stock^it will be interesting because you^see so much you can't find else^^where in this line.
ThingsAre Said^on the Quiet
B/customers that we rather like.^They say among themselves that^our stock is tne choicest, our^guality supsrior. and prices lower^than they have bien pnying.
WeLike That
Apleased customer is the bsst ad^^vertisement we can have.
BROWNFIELDCANTY CARPET Co
NO.24 West I'ark St., M|a, Tel. .104.
TheHan Who^Has ^CVheels
Underhis feel; who rides a Bicycle,^especially tlio Light, New 1^!^5 Stylos,^has no more rusty muscles and jaded^nerves: b is no who -1. in his head.^On the contrary, ho is bright, robuit^and healthy. Wo are agents for all^the Baal Ilicyc!e^. such as VICTOR,^COLUMBIA. RAMBLER, ARIEL,^HARTFORD and CRLNChN'T.
ALLKINDS OF SUNDRIES.
BUTTECYCLE CO.
47EAST HROADWAY. TKLE-^PHONE Mk t. H. TALBOT.
PARISIANHOUSE.
palmik, i'kop.
FrenchCleaning ^ Dyeing
Bcoubixonv Vbr.vcu rnocuss.^eatlitacf oa Uuar.iut-e.l. So sul.oiton at^branch nfllces.
No.6o W. Oalana St., cor. of Daksta,
BUTT!*.MONT,
Pipestone Hot Springs
Watersunexcelled, for Klieuinttism, Dysp-psii, Kidney Troubiei^aud (ivneriil Deoility.
silica
Alumina
K.-rrleOvule
sodiumMpaata
SodiumItlcirbotiate
ANALYSISOK WATUU.
tiralnsInf.rains In
11^ S ^:;^^-l r. s. Oat
....3 5sSoillitm Chloride i.jj
I'iC'nl^litui Bicarbonate...* i.^7
OUMuxnetlum Blearlmn ite4)
I.MrotasMimi Sulphate'.'. .^^^,.
0.S9V. YV. i iaphHcen. Ph. l^^ F. U. S.
Caeanet,
Renioileleland Newly FuTnish^i Throughout.^First Class
\ccommodations
RATES$2.O0, $2.50 AND $3.0O PER DAY
Telephonein connection with Hot^l. I'.unge enlarge! 35x120, 51,'^to 7 |aat deep, being one el the Urges' in the country.
CHARLESK. BURKET, Manager.
IMPERIALHAIR REGENERATOR
FORCRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR.
Hairdyes make a radical change of color |^laiuly perceptible,^harmful, dirty. Many of them are sticky, malodorous, a mean, ^^diafiustinit in application, offensive to amoll and ^icht- full of lead^and other j^oisons. IMPERI AL H AIR RE(.l.\ER A I (^|{ in clean,^laetinff. It does not contain an atom of pononom matter, will not^at am the scalp, and permits the usual shamnooinu. Seven colors^cover all shades: No. 1. black; No. -, dark brown; No. :t. medium^brown; No. 4, chestnut; No. 3, liitht chestnut; No. 0, go d blonde;^No. 7, drab or blon le cenilree. I'rico ^l.o0 and ^:t on.
twillCall nOAL Mam(f MiHIBUra Co.. -'^'-' Fif h Ave, X. Y.
Sibyl.luhnstone's Testimonial^TitlLKY SHADE.
Tothe fmiK-ri i/ Unir HiQmrritnr Ci inj^.iti|/. .^..- ,th At; . flly.
tieuti-iii.-ii It ;s with real p e.i-. ire I vn e ^.^n alum; the itreat s illsf u-'.loa yo l have riven^me In the itiorlous Trllhy sh.nl^ yo i li ive prialueei^uiKni my halt for tlie jiart I a'ni new assum^^ing. Not only is the color almply beautitiil. but the t.-Uure nt mv hair was n -\,-r b-bn v s,^ s;iK,.n^ami pleasine o the tfturh. an t 1 positively believe utfthiuu In tlie same line eaa twivinu.ar Jlo IL^I am ^o^lelinliie.| that I feel I will b - ilouii a Konit^ami ehatltal.ie act if nv testimonial wilt jaaaai any^of my sex lu use your ilellihtful artuv
Yoursvery sincerely.
InButte City:
D.M. NEWBRO DRUG CO.^110 North Main S'reet.
PROFITABLEPICKING
Moreof Those
ApronCheck Ginghams
YARDSFOR
FindThem in the Basement.
s
Women'sWaists at 65c^to $2. Extraordinary^values. Women's wearing^sizes 40 and 42 bust meas^^ure. Can find exceptional^values in Cotton Waists^TO-DAY.
boys'shirt waists
Themostcommon-sense^boys' garment ever made^is the ^Mother's Friend^^Shirt Waist, because:
Muttonscatinot conn off, they are^riviled on a very thick band and do^the usual service after buttoning^through the waist. Take the baud off^when you put the waist in wash.
Huttonswon't break, ther are metal.
1Inttiins won't rust and stain the^c'otbing because they cannot get wet,^ciuii'f go in tha wash tub, and the band^holding them is so tuick that prespira-^ti-jn will hardly come through.
TheWaists are elegantly^made, and the prices less^than you are in the habit^of paying.
muslinunderwear
Wonderfulvalues and a^great sale.
Women'sCorset Covers^at 15c up. Good Muslin^Drawers at 25c up. Good^Muslin Skirts at 45c up.^Good Muslin Gowns at 50c
up dress goods
Wecall your attention^to-day to 200 Remnant^Dress Goods, the results of^last week's Dress Goods^sale.
50cox the Dollar
Justhalf price is what we^say for them, and it won't^take long for them to be^cleaned out at suchaprice.
Personal
O.K.
DR.NORCROSS
NERVESPECIALIST.
PRIVATECHRONIC^AND NERVOUS^TROUBLES,
NERVOUSNESSand^WEAKNESSES
OIYoung and Middle Age Men^Treated Successfully.
EYEand EAR Given Spacial At^^tention.
ConsultationFree.
I
OwsleyBl'k, Rooms 8 4 9, Butte.
TheGreatest Discovery of the Age
THEGATTAN CURE
Forthe Liquor, Morphine,^Opium. Chloral, Cocaine and^Tobacco diseases. The cure^for the Morphine disease is^painless. AM cures guaran^^teed. Correspondence strictly^conlidential. Address
TheGattan Institute
ButchUuildintr Anaconda. Mont
MCDERMOTTHOTEL.
r/ndsriws manaiomsnt. Strictly (Irst-cUM,^I ^noTHted and reditrd tnrou^hout Me am^lirat and i-lectrlc light In all rooms !-^^^^^samuie room 'or c ^:iim--r'-l.il uwa.V- W
ssaup.ur i^. Men * KMUTV 1101 *X UH
W. Ualim, Maaaget,
IFTHE YOUNG LADY^WHO WAS SO FAVORA.^ABLY STRUCK WITH^THE TAN' SHOES W. H.
WOREON SUNDAY NIGHT^HAS A BROTHER SHE^CAN GET HIM A PAIR
FOR
Atthe
\v'ehave been granted^a fatext ox
dDW
n^^
Andwill allow no infringement.^Such magniucont offerings never^before known in tbo stale of Mon^^tana. All previous records utterly^demolished.
FancyCreamery liutt'r, 50-lb tubsf 4 00
FancyCreamery Butter, lo-lb tubs2 is
FancyCreamery Butter, n-lb tubs lis
Mi.'.irCured llam and llacon, per lb lie
aaiarOera.M cansi no
Rootlleer Extraet. per bottleloc
I'ruslied.lava Cnltee, I lbil ue
Curtisliros.' Jams, asiortod, 6 for1 no
LaundrySoap, ju banl ou
Smoking:Tobacco.
BullDurham Tobarco. per lb Me
I,ni^ Kiln Cuib, per lb BOe
4noCut FIuk. per lb ^oa
Dixiei^tiecu rlugCiu. iter lb450
THESUflMIT OF POPULARITY
Therichest, rareit and most in-^vinorating product of the inspiring^Bye is
Our7-Year-01d T. B. Rippey Whiskey
Theremay be others, but it has no^equal. The swellesCclubs endorse^it. The best cafes are never with^^out it. As a beverage it is pal^^atable and refreshing. As a tonic,^it is bracing, invigorating and^strengthening. As a medicine, it^is wholesome, pure and without a^peer. Try it and you will drink^no other.
$3per Gallon. 75c per Quart Bottle
ButteCash Grocery Co.,
Cor.Park and Wyoming, streets, Butte;^ilibernia Building, CenterriUa.
A.BOOTH, Manner.
IFYOU^THINK.
Thatit would be a desirable thing^to place in your home a
PIANO
^
Thefirst questions that naturally^present themselves are:^What make shall I get^ and where^shall I get it
Wecsrry throe of the LEADING^PIANOS
5TECK
KRANICH^ BACH^AND HAZELTON
Wogive liberal terms. Call and^^ce.
SmithPiano Co.
aajN. Miin St., Butte, Most.
SIIKIS IIAMiMiMF.^and so H our lln^ ^( new Furniture. Wo are^u.^t til.- OBly Furniture ttoutr lu Montana, but^w etH m tn be senmil to none l;i the utate.^We eaa skew yon pie tier de^ixns at laser^pri^^-^ than anybody. Can aa*\ tee our issi^m-iise ^to-^ ius. -irrlveii. cHAWIVKANT^Furniture (Ja . d W. Hroadway. liutte
MR.CHARLES MURPHY.
FormerlymxIoq of the Catholic Cemetery,
MR.HARRY DUtiUAN, .
havebejaM an infra*: In the MonUn i I'nler-^takliiic i o, rsip-ctfa.ly to.u-it a snar^ ot^tne public jiatrotn^^ Corner i'ars au^i \V^
mu;. rsfiefsMaani