The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 21, 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, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1895.
B
UTTE
Themmlpal Kr^ncli Ofti e of Tin manp^aim^ l^ at No. 3 I Broadway. Butte. Tele-^poena No. TU. A.lviTiimi^ ralea furaUhed od^application.
Chumps***
CuttingYour Hi 1 In Two
Won'tmake tw^ hills: in fact It Isn't desirable^to do to. It's h-tti^r i^ raswes your toilla.^^pe^ialiy for clothlnii In Hi* rmlit way, th it Is^by getting full value for your inon'y Notlilni:^pays a ha ter return on the outlay than Hue^and ntyllsh clothing There's no help for It, a^man Is lariclv ju.lfed bv his attire. Have^your clothe* rve'.l ma le ^f eood material au 1 M^Hire they lit vou perfectly bv having them made^njorder. Wo are the leadin ^ merenant tailor*^of Dime, and our suits at $ai and h|i are not^excelled.
BirrrEcurrent notes.
Silver,66S-
Nowla the time to subscribe.
Smoke^El Capltan General^ cigars.
Mystifyingand puzzling, the Spirit^bridge.
Electricram to Columbia gardens.^Fare 10 cents.
Beatdomestic clear made^^The Mon^^tana Rose.'' Try one.
Walkthe spirit hridge at Columbia^gardens Sunday. June ^'d.
Derbyrlbbeil underwear, 50 cents per^garment, at Kaufman Hroe.
Watchcleaning, $1.50; main springs,^II. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 W.^Park.
Mrs.W. F. Rarmman Is recovering^from a short illnesa of a rather serious^nature.
1500drilling contest at Columhin gar^^dens Sunday, June 23d. Admission 50^cents.
Granddisplay of endurance and^strength at Columbia gardens Sunday,^June KM.
TheCzar and Stearns were the win^^ners'In the road race. Howell ^ Pierce^Bell the Czar and Stearns.
Inmining supplies the best Is econ^^omy in the long run. Tuttle Manufac^^turing ei Supply company.
Trousersfor gentlemen in seasonable^material. 1.1.50; these pants are extraor^^dinary values. Kaufman Bros.
Thenobility of Europe and aristoc^^racy of America ride the Czar and^Stearns blcyclea.
Oreatexcitement while drilling for^the two gold medals at Columbia gar^^dens Sunday. June 23d.
NeshlttSisters, ID West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor in the city.^Every delicacy in season.
Largeststock of mining supplies ami^lowest prices at Tuttle Manufacturing^At Supply company's.
Getour figures on mining supplies.^We mean business. Tuttle Manufact^^uring, A Supply company.
Seedans ^ Kelln's north window;^400 boys' suits, all ages, lUfj examine^them. Must be sold by July 4th.
Thesensation of the world's fair was^^The Spirit Bridge,^ which will open at^Columbia gardens Sunday, June M,
TheScandinavian Temperance so^^ciety will give an entertainment to^^morrow night at the Scandinavian hall,^corner Copper and Alaska streets.
EdwardBabb was arraigned in the^police court yesterday afternoon^charged with attempting to murder^Frank Weldon and was given 2\ hours^to plead.
Therewill be no question as to when'^you will buy if you once secure our^figures on hoists, boilers and mining^supplies. Tuttle Manufacturing Ai Sup^^ply company.
Doyou wear sox^ If you don't com^^mence now; get a pair off our All tVool^Black I'ashniere Sox that we tell for^Two Hits. Boucher, the Bark Street^Clothier.
Commencingon Saturday the Oreat^Northern will sell reiurn tickets to^Helera and Houlder aver* Saturday^for one fare. Tickets will be good to^return on Monday.
Forfifty cents you can see the great^drilling contest. Professor Dugay In^his astounding tight rope walking and^hear the concert by the H ^ M. band^at Columbia gardens Sunday. June 23d.
GuyStapletnn pass' t a highly cred^^itable examination last evening and^was admitted to practice law. The ex^^amination *^^ conducted by John F.^Forbis. M. Kirkpatrick and Thogspaoa^^'..nil bell.
StreetCommissioner Joyner hft3 re^^placed the (.Id two-wheeled cans that^have beer, used in hauling away rub^^bish with QUI hori WftgOM which^hold about twice as much as the carts,^and are consequently a good deal^cheaper.
JohnMagulre has secured Mark^Twain to 1-cture la Butte and Ana^^conda at an early date. The famous^humorist is about to take a trip^around the world en a I rotating tour^and will sail from San I'rancisc , . irtf^In August tor Australia. India, South^Africa and thence to London.
CommencingSunday, June 23, the^Northern Pacific will resume special^Sunday excursion train to PtptatOM,^Whitehall and Sacrie's ranch. The^train will leave the Northern Pacific^depot at 9 a. in., returning ion ITS^Bacrie's ranch about 6 p. ni.. arriving^at Butte at !^ p. m. Bound trip rate to^Pipestone, H; Sacrie s ranch, $2.
Afellow who is described as being^^bout six feet tall and w^ Ighlag marly^200 pounds, with a sandy beard, se^^cured 12.50 from a West Park street^restaurant man on a forged check^Wednesday night. The eiieck was fur^122.50 and payable to George Jordan.^The forged signature of Emil Suin-^bery was attached to it.
LadlesAppreciate
Agood remedy and titers is not any^thing on the market that equala Kronen^Tanay Tablets for the relief and cure of
Kunfulor irregular menses. These tab-^ts remove all obstructions, no matter^^ bat the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
Cndre,Paris, Francs, and for sale only^D. M. Nowbro Drug Co., Butte, Moat.,^sol* agents. Price }'-' per box; sent by^mail securely sealed.
Earl4 Wilson's K. ^ W. collars go at^tso for ^*^. Cluett Coon A ( o.'t celebrated^collars three for 25c. The well-known^^Monarch^ dress sbirts for 11 at the clos^^ing out sale of Simon Jacobs A Co. stock.
MIS.WTUEIN BCTTE
WillEndeavor to Organize a Temper^^ance Union Here.
HER INTERESTING SPEECH
Wants Certain Law* Enacted-^Meeting Called for This After^^noon to Take Steps to Es^^tablish a Permanent Order.
Butte.June 20.^Mrs Wyllc. state^president of the W. C. T. lT., Is in the^city In the Interest of the organization^and with the expectation of organiz^^ing a union In llutte. To-night she de-^Htrered an interesting lecture at the^t'hiistlan church on the work of the^union in America and other parts of^the world, and incldeiiially she touched^up the late Montana legislature. Mrs.^Wyllc sal 1 Intemperance was not the^gfglSOi evil in the world, but that It^was ^ hydra-leaded evil and that It^tinlits people for any good thing. It is^comforting to know, she said, that^there were a few women in Montana^who have the courage to band together^la combat this evil. So long as It Is^left to the no n there is not much hope^for Improvement. The question In^^volves everything dear to wife, mother^ami the home. It is a wonder that^Ikgfg is not a general ii|^risitig among^the women of the state to take hold of^this work. Organization must be push^^ed until every woman in the land be-^loiik-s to the union and they ran de^^mand such laws as are needed to meet^the evil.
Theymay deny us the right to^vote,^ said Mrs. Wyllc, ^but they can^not deny us the power of public opin^^ion. There are men and women who^profess to be for temperance, and yet^they place win.- upon their tables. We^are more than temperance^we are to^^tal abstainers, which means the utter^banishment of all drinks containing al^^cohol, and even the banlshmment of it^as medicine. Scientists tell us that It
took :.^^^^ years to place a brain
onthe erected spine, and 300.000,000^years more to put the brain Into^thought and action, yet that work of^millions of years Is wrecked In a brief^period by the work of this liquor evil.^An eminent London doctor, a drinking^man, was assigned by the medical as^^sociation to Investigate the effect of^liquor on the tissues of the bodies.^After an Investigation, extended over^a year, he became a total abstainer.^Science convicted his conscience. The^Ohio Liquor association declared that^they had no enemy to fear except the^W. ('. T. IT. Would that the women^of Montana could win such a eulogy^from the liquor dealers.
Tin'proof of the effectiveness of^the union's mission Is shown In the fact^that it Is cutsed at the saloon bar,^scorned by the political conventions,^sneered at in brewers' congresses, mis^^represented by the press, unwelcomed^In fashionable society, but praised by^the scientist, Christians, and honored^among the highest thinkers. It Is a^csiise in life worthy of the highest con^^sideration.
Mrs.Wyllc spike of the work en^^gaged In by women In other lines of^reform and charity and said Hint the^motto of the temperance union, ^For^Country. Home and Native Land.^ was^translated by 21 countries. She spoke^of the temperance work done in Amer^^ica by women and all parts of the^world. Including the countries of Aus^^tralia. South Africa. Egypt, Japan and^England. The world's convention Is^at present In session In London, and^last Sunday 2'*^ pulpits in that city^were occupied by women delegates to^the convention, mostly American wom^^en. It was only because of a lack of^funds that there was not a Montana^woman among the 200. The state^union had been urged to send a dele^^gate, but the means could not be se^^cured. Thirty-four different nations^are now federated against liquor, opi^^um and tobacco.
Mrs.Wyllc spoke of the state organ^^ization and said that in Montana it^was mostly a work of education, and^a great deal of It was done through the^pejbllc schools. In which, she believed,^lay the solution of the problem. Local^unions in Montana are so far apart^that county or district organizations^could not be had. and therefore much^depended on the presidents of the local^unions. The national union urges the^state to greater effort, and the speaker^said she hoped that by the time the^state convention met in Anaconda^next September or October the union^would have 5(10 new members In the^stale, and that there would be a union^in every section of Montana. She re^^ferred to the fact that the governor of^Alaska recently refused to give the^Hill I SOB I^J permit for the establishment^of a brewery in that territory and she^wondered if the governor of Montana
wouldhave the courage to do the same^under similar circumstances.
S'i.spoke of the horror of the Butte^dynamite explosion and the death and^destruction It caused, but said that it^did not cause a fractional part of the^(bath and misery that was yearly oc^^casion, l in Montana by the liquor^trailie. Speaking of affairs In this^state. ^he said her Blind involuntarily^tinned to the late gcgislature. Last^fall the state convention of the W. t\^T. U, was held and it was decided to^present three petitions to the approach^^ing ^SSOlOh Of the legislature for need^^ed Iowa In the direction of reform. The^tin t was that a matron be provided for^the penitentiary, to have supervision^of f-male convicts. The second was for^I law to prohibit th^ employment of^boys under age as messengers at night.^The third was that a law lie passed for^the protection of women; that the age^of consent be raised to I* years and^that adequate punishment be provided^for crimes against girls and women.^The petitions were circulated all over^the state and signed by nearly every^mother. Bills were formulated In ac^^cordance with them and Introduced In^the legislature by l!,|uvscmatlve Knlp-^psnberg. The bills regarding the mes-^s' ngi r In ^^ s an I tin ace of consent^were heard of but once, and then they^were indefinitely post|Mined. The bill^about a matron for the penitentiary^was not even heard of. and Mr. Knlp-
1-^ ft berg was ridiculed by the press and^the public for having Introduced them.
Mrs.Wyllc said the women had to^organize, and she was somewhat sur^^prised that there was not a women's^temperance union In Butte. Hhr said^would meet with the women at
2:n o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the^Baptist church and talk to them about^the practical work of the unions and^consider with them the advisability of^organizing a local union.
Ilim'llead It That Way.
Tothe Kditcr of Hie Standard.
Willyou please nettle a little dispute^rrncernlng the United States laws. A^says If he sends a letter to a friend^with money In it. and if that friend is^not at the address he wrote to, the^letter will go the dead letter office and^will be opened and sent back to the
writer,money and all. B says It won't:^that he will have to trace that letter^himself before they will send it. Please^mate who is right.
CHARLESM MAHON.^Butte, June 20.
IAis right. The dead letter office^would return the letter and money to^the sender, provided the letter con^^tained his name and address. But to^send money in an ordinary letter Is a^very foolish and risky proceeding under^any circumstances. The letter should^be registered, or the money should be^sent In the form of a draft or m^ ^ii' y^order.^Ed.)
WOMEN'SSESSION.
rolltlralEquality MWh of Leading Ladles
ofMoul in i.
Butte,June 20-The Political Equal^^ity club, an organization in theintorsol^of advanced woman, held a meeting to^^night at the residence of Mrs. t'or-
bln on South Montana nilt- The
meetingwas both enthusiastic and In^^teresting. The president spoke of the^advancement of woman as reported In^the dally papers; of the repii'dican^convention now In session, which num^^bered among its list of delegates 10^ladles; of the W. ^'. T. U. convention^now transpiring, with such world*^famed leaders as Lady Somerset of^England and our own Frances Wlllard;^of the fact that our own city papers,^with the Standard leading, by their^kindness and sense of fair dealing, are^each day advancing the cause of wom^^an In our mklst. ^With all this en^^couragement,^ she said ^we must^Improve both mentally and morally,^and tlnaly. by the g|d of our promised^course of study, we shall he ready,^when the time comes for our enfran^^chisement. t^^ add to the small minority^already there, a solid phalanx of Intel^^ligent, morally responsible citizens,^who will vote solely from a sense of^reason and right.
Areading of the minutes of the list^meeting was followed by roll call, with^a list of members. Music, both instru^^mental and vocal, followed, and recita^^tions by Mildred Corbln. Mrs. Oouloon^read an original address entitled ^I'o-^lltlcal Education of Woman.^ Miss^Haas read an article entitled ^The New-^Woman of the New South.^ After a^general discussion by the members the^club adjourned.
TheWoman's Equality club is some^^thing new, although It has had a quiet^existence In Butte for some time. The^objects of Its organization are to ad^^vance the Industrial, legal and educa^^tional rights of women and to secure^suffrage to them by appropriate state^and national legislation. Any person^may become a member by sicning the^constitution and paying the sum of |1^annually into the treasury.
AnotherIMeaeloK Entertainment.
Butte.June 20.^The St. Patricks^school entertainment was given to an^^other packed house at Magulre's to^^night. With the exception of a few^omissions, last evening's programme^was ropmtod. Master J. ft. Curtis de^^lighted the audience with a very cred^^itable rendition of ^Clarence's Dream''^from Itlehard III. One of the other^pleasing things in the programme was^the mandolin playing of Miss Innls. an^accomplished performer on that Instru^^ment. The others who took part In the^entertainment acquitted themselves. if^possible, even with greater credit than^last night.
ColumbiaClardens, Sunday, .lime 3.3rd.^Who will winit ^ The gr at J.'.OO M , k^drilling contest, lleagan and Murphy^will be there, and so will Fr^ ethey and^Tallon, Jenkins and Harris. Davey and^Tall.-n. Burns and Campbell, and prob^^ably Dwyer and McGee of Leadville,^besides some ^unknown^ teams. The^management have engaged the Boston^or Montana band for the occasion,^which promises to be one of the events^of the season. Tickets to the grounds^will be 50 cents and the car fure is only^10 cents. _
CatIn Millinery.
Forthe next 10 days all millinery less^thnn cost. Miss M.J.Gilbert. 80 W.Park.
AwaitOwsley News Company adv.
Pseour Sledletz Powders. They are^fresh and will act. Fosselman Drug Co.
e
Fiftycents will buy a good laundered^white shirt at the sale of the Jacobs'^stock.
Honey,honey, boney, homemade bread,^fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter at^the Southern hotel. Meals 25 cents.
Surpriseyourself by seeing what a^little cash will buy at the closing out^sale of Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s stock of^men's wear.
YellowstoneNational park toured in 15^days at ^10. First trip starts Juno 25th.^H. M. Calkins, agent. lift West Lranito^street.
Fourthof July Special l \t uclmi..
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 30ii miles^from the selling point. Dates of sale.^July 3d and 4th. Final return limit,^July 5th. J. E. Dawson, general agent.
Notlee.
AHmembers of the Young Men's In^^stitute are requested to attend on Fri^^day meeting to meet Grand President^Klenre and to participate In business^of Importance.
J.S. BCTI-KB, President.
Goodclothing can be bought as low^as 16.90 suit at the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s stock.
Tbefinest line of clothing in the city^will bo sold at an awful sacntlcu at tlie^closing out sale of Simon Jacobs * Co's.^stock,
Shortestline, best service, elegant^equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda Js^Pacitic railway. Street car ticket* frees
Forartist supplies go to Charles ScnaU-^lein's, 14 West Broadway.
Percaleshirts, two collars and rufTs, go^for 75c; neckwear starts at 15 c; suspend^^ers start at 15c. at the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs A Co's. store.
Don'tforget the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s stock. Sale is^now on.
Ifyou sre going east and wish to visit^tbe principal points of interest en route,^purchase your ticket via the Union Pa^^cific.
Owingto the sudden storm Professor^Dugay was unable to give a complete^performance of tight-rope walking last^Sunday at Columbia gardens, but on^Sunday. June 2:1. he will prove his abil^^ity as a most daring and Intrepid rope^walker by performing the astounding^feats of wheeling a barrow, coking a^meal, swinging Indian clubs, walking^with feet tied, and many other dare^^devil tricks while on the wire. Don't^miss it.
Subscribe(or the Standard.
HEPAID 1IE HILLS
CreditorsAttach Some Judgment Money^of W. E. Lippmann.
BUTHE KEEPS ON SUEING
TheFamous Nixon Suit Practically^Settled, and It la Whispered^That Matrimony Will Be^Tried Again.
Hutte.June 20.^The sheriff to-day re^^ceived from Savin Lisa and John EX^Itelter I11X..14, due on a Judgment se^^cured against them by II. K. Lipp^^mann, and was about to pay it over to^the latter, when Langlois, the M^ ^^^^^-^man, through Constable Bord iux, lev^^ied a garnishee on the money to sat^^isfy a Judgment against UppoMM for^IMA Then it became noised about^that Mr. I.ippmnnu bad SOfaO cash
irjtnlng to him, and Charles Harnam Mi
Whohold a note against him for $50^and Interest, Instituted a suit in Judge^Almons court and attached 'he le-^malnder of tic money in the bands ^ f^the sheriff. The note, with Interact^amounting tn MN.13. had I^ 10 assigned^to l.aruamau some time .iu^ by Sher^^iff Reynolds, a surety on it. Who had^to pav It at the bank when it became
due.
I.ippmann to-day also snod iloorge K.^Sherman for $:i^0. with Int r st a*. I^per cent per month from July i!. I MM.^due on a note given to i b org* II. C law*^and by him assigned to the plalnt'.if.
Itis stated to-day thai the famous^Nixon divorce case is pracMeally set-^tlisl and that a decree of separation^will be signed In favor of Mrs. Nixon^within the next few days. Tim state^^ment Is also made on good ntttht l ity^that one of the parties to the suit Is^very anxious to have the decree signed,^and that matrimony will be given an^^other test.
SamuelD. Martin to-day commenced^a suit In the district court against^Chester A. Small for tMCs. which he^claims to have loaned the defendant^during the months of January, Febru^^ary. March. April and May. 1WV.I. Mat-^tlson ^ Naughten art attorneys for^the plaintiff.
II.L. Frank to-day commenced an^action against Adolph I'lncus for It'.O^and in his complaint alleges that on^Feb. is. |V!^:t, Pincus was indebted to^August (i. La faille, commonly known^as tins Loooy, 11,000. At the same time^l.eeoy was Indebted to Frank *.^.jr^ on a^Judgment, and I'lncus agreed and^promised to pay Ml and did^pay 175 on the amount, where-^uiMin Frank released Lecoy from^liability. Pincus has refused to pay^the balance and Frank asks for Judg^^ment against him for $15^. Francis^Brooks and M. ,T. Cavanaugh are^Frank's attorneys.
Thecounty attorney this morning^endorsed the names of John Dunstan.^John Morgnn, David Charles and K. D.^BldorkM on the Information against^the Mmilder hoys as witnesses. The^boys' attorneys tiled a demurrer to the^information, which was set for hear^^ing on Saturday.
Theattorneys for the B., A. ^ P.^and the .Montana 1'nion have been in^Helena for several days, where they^argued the appeal In the old right of^way case before the supreme court.
SOLDIERS'HOME.
Offersof Kites From IMfTercut Parts of
thestate.^Special Dispatch to th ^ Standard.
Helena,June 20.^The board of mana^^gers for the atate soldiers' homo met in^the governor's olllee to-day and opened^bids for the site. P. li. Dolman, Hutte;^('. II. Miller. Helena; Lyman Loring. Kal-^inpell, and Department Commander K. !'..^l'iak were present, tbe only member of^the board absent being E. F. Ferris, liozc-^man. Tbe following offers were read:
KalispellOne hundred and aixty^acres,^two miles from town, with farm house,^orchard and water, for GO acres.
ColumbiaFalls-Forty acres, two miles^from town, water right and IJ/.HX) in^money.
Hunter'sHot Springs^Sitelnot donated,^but 1*145 offered with which to purchase^grounds.
Helena-One hundred and twenty acres^witli water land, situated aix miles w est of
thecity.
LowistownTho board of trade offers to^put in condition tho buildings of old Fort^Maginnis for the accommodation of 100^occupants. This offer includes 1,280 acres^of land owned by the atate.
Missoulalohn tiankin offers 40 acres^of line land on Ciant creek, five miles^from town, and Charles I'.. Williams offers^40 acres on Rittlesnako creek, two miles^from town. If neither are satisfactory^other locations will be offered.
WhitoSulphur Springs^Kighly acres,^w ith water right.
lloicinanK. Myron Ferris offers Ferris'^Hot springs, hotel, springs, barns and 40^acres of land, with water right, all on^West Callatin river, soven miles west of^Hozeman. for J20,000.
T.II. Kleinschmidt of Helena offers^orally a site at Alhambra.
Thosoldiers' homo act provides^that tho sito must be do^^nated ; that It must include at least 40^acres ot tillable land with water right.^The board will le^ve probably tho first of^next week on a lour of inspection of tho^various sites offered.
GOODWORK.
InterestingSession of the State Sunday^Sfh.Hil Convention.
SpecialDispatch to the Standard.
lbn na^ June .vi.^The sixth annual con^^vention of the state Sunday school con-^vintlon ended In this city to-day after a^most successful three days' session. Sun^^day school VOrkeM from all parts of the^state were pronjOJlj about N delegates In
allbeing In attendance. Besides the del^^egates, there were present II. M. Ham-^mill of ChicHKO iiiid |^r. F .11. Charrlng-^ton of Spokane, both Sunday school^woikers of national reputation. Kvery^session of the convention was crowded^with Interesting addresses, itapcrs and^talks of Interest to teachers In Sunday^schooln. It has been a sort of normal^school for tein hers. and all delegates will^return much benefited by the Instructions^received. Kim man was aelcctc I as the^next place of meeting.
1In following ortlci rs were elected to^^day-^President, ftev. C B. Allen, Jr., ^asMhl
socrenponalngami statistical secretary,
andtreasurer. S. A. Iwtgget, Helena: ex-
eelltlvecommittee. It, v. U . S. Itell. Hel^^ena: Peter wlnnOi Helena: for unexpired^term of Hev. (lalen Wood, S. C. K00/00.
hnjnsnjnn.her. flalso Wood resigned, as
hewas sunn in leave the utate.
OMof the most IntOfonthsg papers read^In the convention was that of Professor^Kern of Anaconda, on tbe relation of^home and school life to the Sunday^s hi.nl. Kiwu this Morning, This after^^noon the delegates vlsiled the Wisleyali^university. The cOnri nilon closed this^evenlnji with a grand addnss in the Bap^^tist church by Doctor i 'luu^rlngton. on^^uible Study in old Testament History.
Seronilliny'* SeHHlon.
London,June 20. At tin banMhJ day's^session sf the World's W, C. T. U, the^report of the secretary. Miss Anna lior-^deii of Boston, was presented.
Lord.Mayor of Loudon Sir Joseph Hen-^als and Lady Benals nave a reception to^the delegates of the w. O. T. t^. at the^mansion house to-day. Lady Henry Som^^erset Introduced the delegates, saying^that they represented WOOMM engaged In^the noblest work throughout the world.^Miss Wlllard also spoke brlelly. In reply^Hie |g#d mayor said: ^1 endorse heartily^every effort tO uplift humanity. 1 greet^you in the name of the city of Loudon.
Forplaques, paints, brushes, etc., go to^Charles Schatalein's, 14 West Broadway.
Nowor Never.
Butte,June 20^ lf.you don't get your^clothes made to order at the prices^Nash el Co. offer until July 1 you never^will. To reduce stock they arc selling^at cost. Nash ^ Co., Tailors.
Don'tforget the closing out sale of^Simon Jacobs ^ Co.'s stock. Sale Is^now on.
Forthe finest photos, go to the La^Roche studio, 24 North Main street.
WhoCan Name the Wlunlng Team,
Fivehundred dollars in cash prizes^and two g dd medals of the value of^J75 will be oofitested for by the best^rock drilling teams in the world at the^Columbia gardens Sunday, June 2X^Admission, 50 cents.
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.
sWS
tMQjgm
YourAttention
Shouldnow be esp3cially directed^to our Low Prices and compre-^honsivo exhibition ol new and^attractive designs in
Carpetsand^House Furnishings.
Floorstake up too much space 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
BycuBlomers that we rather likb.^They eay among themselves that^our stock 13 the choicest, our^guality superior, and prices lower^than they have baen paying.
WeLike That
Apleased customer is tho best ad^^vertisement we can have.
BROWNFIELDCANTY CARPET Co
NO.24 West Park St., Butts. Tel. 334.
TheHan Who^Has Wheels
Underhis feet: who ridos a Bicycle,^especially tho Light, Now 1*95 Styles,^has no more rusty muscles and Jaded^nerves; has no wheels in his head.^On tho contrary, he is bright, robust^and healths. We aro agents for all^the Hest Hicyclei, such as VICTOR,^COHMIUA. RAMULKIJ, AliiEL,^BAKTfOfcO and CltKNCKNT
ALLKINDS OF SUNDRIES.
BUTTECYCLE CO.
47EAST MiOADWAY. TELE.^PHONE ^8. r. li. TALBOT.
Pipestone Hot Springs
Watersunexcelled for Uheumttism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Troubles^and (ienoral Debility.
silica
Alumina
nrrieChido
SoiilumPalpatio
SodiumliKjrbonate ...
snai.votfoi- WATER.
tiralnslor.ralnn In
lB. s. Uet11. st. 0*1
.153Sodium Chloride |j|
12Cilvliini Bicarbonate 1.07
00Maiucsium bicarbonate4)
4.ISI'onoliira Sulphate3 11
CDF. W. rraphagcu. I'h. U^ F. ^,. ^.
CVeflRst
KemodeleJand Xewly Furnishsd Throughout. Accommodations^Kirst Class
RATES$2.00, $2.50 AND $3.0O PER DAY
Telephonein connection with Hots) Ptenge e.ilarged 33x120, 31.,^to 7 leet deep, being one of the Urges: in the country.
CHARLESR. BURKET, Manager.
o.k.|ewis
ISOUR EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAINDAY*
Andwe invite you to at^^tend to-day's sale. As to^proportions it is larger and^better than usual to-day.
BASEMENTTO-DAY
DressGinghams 6c.^Apron Ginghams 5c.^Outing Flannels 5c.^Unbleached Muslin 5c.^Indigo Blue Prints 7c.^Illinois Crash 5c.^Challies 5c.^Creponettes 10c.^Crepons 20 and 25c.^Towels at 5c, 10c, I2^c,^worth double-To-day only.
WOHEN'SWAISTS
T0-D*Y'SMICES.
Closingout one line^^Not laundried Waists at^25c, value 50c. Other^styles at 65c, 85c, $1, that^can't be matched.
Women'sCapes To-day
*VtlHr.lt,^UKK D )\\\
Theygo ltss than cost.^8''.'jfor Capes worth 85.^!^.'l.r^0 for Capes worth 87.50.^|| 7-i for 1'iipes worth 810
Silksin Remnants
Lotsof them^Lengths suitable for^Waists. The prices that are marked^on them for to-day's sale is less than^half their retail value.
HOSIERY
Women'sFast Ulack Stockings.^To-day 3 pairs for 25c.
Women'sFast Black Hose, seam^^less, 2 pairs for 25c.
Children'sSeamless, Fast Black^Stockings, I pairs for 25c.
TO-DAY'SSALE KILL BE A^GOOD 0XE TO ATTEND.
O.K. LEWIS ^ CO.
DR.NORCROSS
NERVESPECIALIST.
PRIVATECHRONIC^AND NERVOUS^TROUBLES,
NERVOUSNESSand^WEAKNESSES
OlYoung and Middle Ago Men^Treated Successfully.
EYEand EAR Given Special At.^tention.
ConsultationFree.
OwsleyBl'k, Rooms 8 4 9, Butte.
TheGreatest Discovery ol the Age
THEGATTAN CURE
Forthe Liquor, Morphine,^Opium, Chloral, Cocaine and^Tobacco diseases. Th6 cure^for the Morphine disease is^painless. All cures guaran^^teed. Correspondence strictly^confidential. Address
TheGattan Institute
BarichBuildiuz. Anaconda. Mont
mm
I
mcdermotthotel.
Tndsrni^w mana^emfnt. Strictly Srtt-elu^.^Renovated nnd refctrd throughout fts.ira^heat nnd rlecirlc light lo all room* I .ira^^aamuie mora ror ^ ^mmrri-lil men Ka:ea *-' 5.^aaaupwar n Mo ^ KMUrr HOtlU. 00.
W.A.MAfctf, HaiKM.
Personal
IFTHE YOUNG LADY^WHO WAS SO FAVORA-^ABLY STRUCK WITH^THE TAN SHOES W. H.^WORE ON SUNDAY NIGHT^HAS A BROTHER SHE^CAN GET HIM A PAIR
FOR
Atthe
VEHAVE BEEN GRANTED^A PATENT OX
dDW
p
n^^s
Andwill allow no Infringement.^Such masniflcout otrerings never^before known in tho state of Mon^^tana. All previous records utterly^demolished.
PanryCreamery Butt^r, 20-lb tuba$4 no
FancyCreamery Butter. lu-lt^ tuos2 IS
FancyCreamer) Butter, fi-lb tub*l IX
Miu-.irI ureil Ham and Bacon, per lblto
HwsrCorn14 canstoo
Kootllior Kxtrart, per bottle10c
CriislieilJava Coltee, il lbt1 00
Ciirtl*Bros.'.(aim. aitorceil, '.for1 00
LaundrySoap, au luri100
SmokingTobacco.
nullDurham Tobacco, per lb Mo
j.lmcKiln Cuib, per lb H0O
4ioCut Plus, per lbone
InMe (Jueeu 1'lugCut, per lbCo
THESUBMIT OF POPULARITY
Therichest,, rarot and most in^^vigorating product of tbe inspiring
Ryeis
Our7-Year-01d T. B. Rippey Whiskey
Theremay be others, but it has no^equal. The swellest.clubsendorsa^it. The boat cafes aro never with^^out it. As a beverage it is pal^^atable and refreshing. As a tool^,^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, Buttt^Uiberaia Building. OentervUle.
A.Boo Til. Manazer.
IFYOU^THINK:
Thatit would be a desirable thing^to place in your home a
PIANO
^ t
Thefirst questions that naturally^present themselves are:^What make shall I get^ and where^shall I get it
Wecarry three of the LEADING.
PIANOS
5TECK
KRANICH^ BACH^AND HAZELTON
Wegive liberal termt. Call and,^see.
SmithPiano Co.
anN. Mala St.. Hutte. Mont.
ICar Folding^1 Beds~
$18to $40
200odd Parlor Chairs. 4] nr^worth S7.t0 at half price, ^J, (0
Comequick if you want^them at
IChauvin-Fant
I
IFurniture Co.
9
42W. Broadway^Uutte, Mont.
MR.CHARLES MURPHY,
Formerlysexton of the Catholic Cemetery,
mr.harry duqqan,
haveboiitthr an lot.-rest la the Montan.i I'nisr-^laklos Co , an 1 re^pectfu;ly ^o.lcU a snara of^tnu public patroaaiio. Corner l'*r* au4 W^a^^may. XCeyUoue U*.