The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 26, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1895.
TbeWsalara Montis* Bureau of the Man^4ard ts at Room 6. Daly Bloes. Mlssou a^Tstaphoot Na. * .\ rsrtulag rates furnished^^a application.
MissoulaHas the Opportunity of Her^Life Time Ripht Now.
CITIZENS\RH WIDE AWAKE
CharlesCowell. {.Vnflri. Interest and at^^torney fees. Industrial Trust compa-^ny. trustee, vs. \V. H. H. Dickinson.^Km ma (' l^i. kinson and J.if Mcdreg-^OT, gMM ami fata, Commonwealth^Tit If tHUIIM and Trust . mipany.^trustee, vs. Michael CummuiKa and^Catherine Cuinniings.and Inter-
tand attorney foci.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
SuitableSite and Water Available^for Such a Concern Vegetables^Would Be In Demand Farm^^ers Should Consider.
Missoula.June ^ -Th' ft in K^ inline^encouragement In the resuli of the^meeting of the board of trad* laM un n-^Uag and the prospect of the eatabUaa-^Ing of a canning f.i. . i^ l^-re i* the^best news that Maaoala aai haraed^in a long time. Th.- proposition BHtl^with general In.l. r-i tin nt an.I there Is^no difficulty anticii ated In meeting .HI^the conditions that are MSjt b| Mr.^Lonely and his lurM^***** Th.-i- gftat^uttlon 1s made in a stralKhtt..i-w.ird.^business-like way. The canning |^^pie mean business am!, if Missoula will^do her part, the project ought to prava^a success. Site and power are to he^donated to the company as a condition^of the construction of the faetory her.^This Is not a serious condition. There^is plenty of land here that would !^^^gladly donated by the owners, ami the^question of power Is the only dltti^ ultv^in the way of fulfilling ererj raqulre-^ment that Is made. If the proposed^dam of the Oneral Pec trie oompeny^Is built, the problem of power will he^easily solved. Hut, without this dam.^there Is ample power. It Is said, that^is available for such u purpose as^this.
Jthas been suggested to-day that the^location which was spoken of during^the discussion of the creamery scheme^last spring, on the Rattlesnake, below^the water works reservoir, would he a^(suitable site for the canning factory.^There is power there that Is available,^to the extent of 170-horse power, and^the location Is not an Inconvenient^one. If this site Is one that Is adapted^to the needs of such an establishment^at Mr. Londy proposes to build here,^there would apparently he but little^difficulty In securing It for the new^concern. Others have been suggested,^but more people have to-day spoken fn-^vorahly of this than of any other.
Thequestion of site and power, how^^ever. Is comparatively an easy one to^settle. The chief dilflculty will he In^securing an adequate supply of vege^^tables to keep the factory In operation.^This can bo satisfactorily accomplished,^only by securing contracts from ranch^^men and gardeners for a specified^quantity of the supplies required.^T'nder these contracts the supply would^be assured with reasonable certnlnty.^but otherwise the cannery would not^unlikely suffer the same experience^that has made the operation of the^Ptevensvllle creamery so uncertain.^The promised supply of raw material^would not he forthcoming unless there^were In existence contracts which could^not be avoided.
WhenMr. Iyondy was hero on his^tour of inspection and investigation, he^said to a Standard reporter: ^There^is no doubt whatever that this section^will support a cannery In splendid^shape If the people will only take Inter^^est in It but I foresee that It will 1x-
tremelydifficult to get enough vege^^tables. The farmers do not seem In^^clined to go into the cultivation of gar^^den truck. It is this class of material^upon Which the cannery Industry de^^pends. Tomatoes, com, peas and licans^are the staples. Fruit Is a secondary^consideration, and, more than that, you^will have for a long time kw ^ mar^^ket for your fresh fruit that will 1-ave^none of it for a cannery.
Mr.Ixmdy iirtimatcl that 'Jen car^leads of canned tomatoes are annually^brought Into Montana ami that corn^probably reaches 1.3 ear loads, with^peas and beans not far lh Mad. The^Imports of canned fruits do not stack^anywhere near these liguivs. These es^^timates convey some Idea of the mag^^nitude which a successful cannery In^Missoula might reach. The tun. |g 0 ,.^tainly ripe and if the people of this \ ^.^ley are in earnest they nuclit not to^be slow to accept the terms of the^proposition that has bgga. m ob .
JOHNSONEXONERATED.
He!^ Not the Man Wanted, but ^ hl.lmlni^la the 1'erson.^Missoula. June l^ ^ Later develop^^ments in the Pardee post oflie. ,^,^^^^show that Postmaster Johns.m is u .i^Implicated In any way. the guilty par-^son being the man Chlsholm. It is^claimed that he secured the letter ad^^dressed to Joe Clnatem, there being^some similartiy In the two Ban* a, aM^it was he WBO took the draft that had^been sent to Catattta. Mr. Johnson is.^as etated In Dm Standard to-day, a^man who Is much respected and w hose^friends were not willing t i believe the^report that he was mix. I up in the^unfortunate affair, which will result in^Chlaholm's arrest. .Mr. Johnson will^not even be called upon .is a witness.^Hit clerk, ll.igemaii, delivered the let-^ter to ChiEholm and that fact he wll^testify to.
iinteiBatata
Missoula,Jun ^ K (lull at the lo^^cal hotels to-day \v. r. :
Atthe norma^C. Q, Ha thaws)^Wallace; L. K. Hale. N. P. It R ;^William McDeiiaott, Butte; Ch irl ^^K. Hank; ^;. W. Newman, Chicag^w. H. Hammond. Boaster; I*. H, II^hart. Chttago; D, A. Murphy. St. Paal;^O, r. Watters and wife, Victor; W
Thlbudean.R. A. CufT y. Shell ^, .\^. it,^H. B. I^oulson, Umnard Robtna ^, New^York; C. H. Qray, Chicago; P M.^'iraw, Hamilton; C. K. Vaa Etten^Chicago; W. F. Lueus. Butte; IOm^Ingram. Mrs. Pample. H. A. MeMIUen^Halt Lake.
Atthe Hankin^Frank An doc soil^Parsee; at Koth. Huttc; T. 11. Wood^fan Francisco: E. i: Haaldna I^tomac; J. T. String.!, Helena:^Hightoavr, Potomac; A. Davis, Miller^i'reek; T. K. Flnl.-y, .Stader Creek^T W Flow. \ i. i .r. .1 Hies |.,nea^^ter, Stevensville: F. MoJregor. Lit^lb- Kilt, r U-.t N M .
Atthe Kennedy^Addie Stephens^F.va Stevens. New York; T. J. James^Irant Creek; B. L. McCulluugh. Dal^laa. Tex.; C. B. Blume, St. Paul: M^R. Day, Mlnneai*li.-
' Court Xotea.^Missoula. June Jf in the flltlrl I^court to-day the following (oraejoaari^suits were filed: Industrial Trust com^^pany, trustee, vs. Annie Myers and
Mtasoula.June .T, -Misses Wldie and^Eva, ilaughters of Judge Stephens,^have returned from the East, when'^th^ y have been attending school.
mehundred and twenty-nine crates^of strawberries were shipped from here^night, ill. larger portion In Ing from^the Hltt, r Root.^The east-hound train came In two^Ctloat to-night, the Hr^t section be^^ing ma b up of fruit and tlsh going^act by t^ xpress.
Tliefuneral of William Oauvin oe-
arredto-day at FietMjiuoara.
ManagerHutchinson of the Spokane^bis.'ball team was on the east-bound^trail to-nlghl Ha was met at the de^^pot by Charles Itlalr and arrangements^re completed for ^ series of games^with Missoula next month The Spo-^kaiies will be hen' and play one game^m the Id ami two on the 1th of July.^There will he ^ phantom social at^the CongregattoatM church Friday^Sling. The street car will make a^free trip from the depot to the church^at H o'clock.
JosephK. Wood left this afternoon^to itti ad the Portland races.
enrgoW. Newman, an old Missoula
railroadman. has beta in the elty for
layvisiting with old friends. Mr.^Newman now resides at flalesburg.^III. He Is third vice grand master or^the Brotherhood of Railroad Train^^men. His Jurisdiction nabracts the^Mississippi valley and gulf states.
lilshopBrewer will fill the following^cppointBnentt in Western Montana:^Horse Plains. Ttteaiay, July t, x o'clock^m.; Hamilton, Sunday, July 7. 11 a.^: QrajttadaJa, July 7. I p, m.
ratttfsaataaii n..i.
Missoula.June 'jr..-The following In^^struments were lll.il to-day with the^oiinty clerk:
Tins! de, ,1^ Emma Hurnols and^'hurles Harnols to c. H. Balmer, trus-
f Aetna Savings tit Linn Co., lot S,
block:'l. Knowles' addition. $K^o.
I'nniluin trust dtad^ Same parties,^same property, fl.SIM.
Chattelmoiigagt^Fred Hall to Mis^^soula Mercantile Co., stock ami imple^^ments. *lf* tl.
Denisof mining claims-James Ross^to J. L. Dickinson. Kallspell. one-quar^^ter Interest In the Si pt,mlx-r and one-^Ighth Interest In the ItaJlaral. on east^fork of Hull river. ||ihi. (isear McMil^^lan to J. T. Dickinson, one-eighth In-^nst in the H...rlln and one-quarter^Interest in the i;.,|.| n,m, |^.ar nu||^lake. ^Hki.
Noticeof location ^William Storz.^Idaho. Kb atid Muses claims. Bull river.
DeputyMi,.riff Murdered.
SpecialUlsnatch to the Standard.^SiH.kane, Wash., June JO.^The body^f Lew A. Conlee. a deputy sheriff of^Adams county, was found this, morn^^ing four miles east of RltgYtlle, rld-^Ued with bullets. OMttl was on his^way to Rltzvllle with A. Slmes. a mem^^ber of a notorious gang under arrest^^r hog stealing. Slmes' partners fol-^NPad and pn^sumably shot t'onlee^from ambush. A party started Imme^^diately In pursuit, and although the^utlaws have a good start, It Is believed^they will be overtaken. Conlee was |^member of the A. O. U, W. and leaves^u wife and two children.
KatalWmk.
Charleston.S. C. June 35.^ On the^South Carolina, Cumberland ^!ap ^^'hlcago roait, one mile from Aiken. S.
to-day,u freight train was derailed^and wrecked. Hugh Weatherfonl,^brakeinan. Fireman Cherry and Albei t^Bronson. colored, were killed. Two^others were badly scalded Spikes had^been placed on the track.
HeavyI'lm-huiir.
NewYork. June '.'.^i -There were sold^it auction to-day US.:'72 shares of Ore^^gon Hallway ^ Navigation for ^I.7^0.-^^m The stock was bought by A. A. H.
Boasaevaia,w. s OadaaM ami F. s.
Bangs,representing thmmittee of
collateraltrust bondholders of the Ore^^gon Short Line and 1'tah Northern^railway.
KukcPure ami *tm|ilr.
Denver.June IV A special la the^Times from Santa Fe, N. M., says: In^the Baited stales land court to-day the^pi rail i i lain for rj.,tM acres of land
i Arizona w as prOBOUBCed a fraud^ml rejected. Janu s A Beralta Iteav-^th' clalmaat, was immediately
haceduader anaat,
Cadadtfor ihs Rasry.^Washlagtoa, June H.^The following
.ub'tshave been appointed |o the na-^.il academy: Russell Montgomery,
Portland,Ore.; Haatlngtoa Johnatoa,^ilternate, Portland, Ore.; D, 11 Weils.^Jr.. laM l.ak. ; \\ . w. I'almei'. alb mall .
sailLake,
shesip; n ^lld^.
all Uik. . Juiii -The Oregon^Short Bine and I'tah Northern ease^imi up hefor. Judge Merrltt again^to-dal on application lor a relu-anng.
rii.judge refased to modify the for-^m t order.
At\ ^^ -1 |^ Tunnel.
Denver,June Z: -The Alpine Tunn -I^..ii Iht South Bark road, said to be the^highest railroad tunnel In the world,^was ipened to-day. It has been^snowed up the past live years.
Mrawlierrlrsfor the Trade In Montana^ami Beat Ii Hnkota.
Owing:i^ das late tragi the crop will^noi be as large as the past sea^^son, although the quality of later va^^rieties, such as the Wilson and War-^field's, will be far superior la any ever^l : in i I in this or any other country;^and will lis i hold up better for ship^^ping. Should the treather remain very^I a (or a few days the crop will ripen^quickly. Arrangements have l^etn^Btade with growers to have their pick^ini; done late in the evening and dellv
ri 1 oa board express train early the^following morning, thereby avoiding^Ho- rough handling and exposure to the^h^ ^ win n nio.-l liable to injure the^fruit, i wll as saving twenty-four
boasraat inrlnkags from the vine pi^the eonsumer.
The,as.s will , on tain twenty-four^quart boxes (with the bottoms far
I ^wn)^.. att w ill be made only
t.ii. i - To im i. hunts who hav,^placed their standing orders with Oth^ers. we are desirous of obtaining a^trial order for a portion of their sup^^ply. (01 ^ ahipmtnt every day during^the areeh 'Saturdays and Sundtys ex^ceidedl.
Wehave the fruit, will give quick^service, and our prices will be right^to secure your future business. Do^you want the stock^^BITTER ROOT DEVELOPMENT CO^Hamilton, Morn.
GOODliBCII LANDS
TheyAre Being Reclaimed and Put^Into Shape.
Wll.I.BE A LIGHT HAY CROP
EachYear Adda Beauty to the Val^^ley of the Bitter Root New^Train Service Appreciated^Damage by Moisture. *
Hamilton.June ^The villey of the^Bitter Root presents each year a more^beautiful appearance than luring Iht^preceding season Each year hun^^dreds of acres of wild laud are re^^claimed and. where formerly nothing^grew but pines nnd bunch grass, broad^Hi Ids of grain wave in th^ hreeae As^the traveler rides up and down the^valley this spring, bt canm t fall to be^Impressed with the improved appcai-
ollceof the Valley. ^^Uff atbara lie sci S
newranches and m w Heidi and new^orchards. From the '.line the train^swings around the lirst Hitter Hoot^bridge, until the anner ^ alley Is^reached he eontlnJally tlmls Borne^thing new a:id interesting.^New rajtanei and linpiiwi iiattnli on
oldranches are being ma le every^^where. The old Ives pice, now ..wm I^by J. Trevallle, has been put into spb n-^dld condition and ill the ranches In^that section are models of what can be^done in the valley if proper methods^are followed. One nolle able fact In^the development of th- valley Is that^marly all of the ranches that are being^made this season are on the high Denclj
landor on the hillsides, ositally ^ n
thew. st side of the v lib y. Here tim^^ber land Is betas cleared all asMBg th-
valleyami orchards an httag set out,
where,a year ago. pines gr-w In the^virgin soil. The gialn crops on these^upland ranches have always bjaatl ex-^oellent. Dn the west side of the valley^tlo re Is an abundance of wat t, every^gully and ravine along the range cf^bills having its stream.
HutIt Is not only the beauty of the^valley that makes the trip from Mis^^soula a pleasant one. The new train^service contributes not a little to the^delight of git tiav-ler. It Is I lux^^ury compared with the train of pre^^vious summers and no trip can be^more delightful than the morning run^from this place to Missoula. The scene^Is one of surpassing beauty and on ev^^ery side there are abundant evidences^^f thrift and prosperity. The new^train am 111 Is becoming more popular^each week and the berry shippers are^enthusiastic over the Improvement In^the methods of handling their ship^^ments. The berries reach the markets^in better condition than ever before,^when the fruit was shaken up on the^old mixed train.
Thehay trap is going to be light,^from present conditions, unless the sec-^i nd crop brings It up to the average.^Tho Mrsl crop In most parts of the val^^ley will lie short, on account of the^cold. An ex|H-i t agriculturist said to a^Standard reporter to-day: ^I believe^that If the ranchmen will Irrigate free^^ly fur thd second crop that tW^ yield of^the valley will be up to the average.''^In some portions of the valley, how^^ever, the cold seems to have had no^effect upon the grass, which is tall and^strong
Insome portions of the valley the^continued cold and dampness have^caused the potatoes to rot in the hills.^This has made It necessary to plant^anew in man*' instances. It is thought^that this late planting will bring n^matt crop, as the experience of the^Horse Plains farmers last year showed^that potatoes will mature even If^planted in July
Her-In Hamilton huslness continue!
good.The town is Improving all the^time and merchants and ranchmen^alike seem contented. The crept in^this part of the valley are In splendid^shape, not having been affected to .my^extent by the eold, The proposed road^to Qlbboaeville continues to be a sub^^ject of much discussion. Mayor I I'Hart^returned Sunday from a trip over th-^range, where he had been to further^the scheme If possible. He reports^that the people In the QlbbonavlU*^country are anxious to have the road^built and will do their share of th-^rk. It Is believed lure that the^road will be built not later than next^summer The benefits which will ac^^crue to Hamilton from the construe-^lion of the road are great, and ilih^boStVllle will be benefited none the
1,SS.
CAUGHT A QUEER ANIMAL.
MichiganMen Make u ^ range II ml in^ataeggnt Lake,^lidding. Mich., June 25. M. A. licod
ndA. K Shvlly. men of unquestioned^veraciiy, one being a banker and tho^other.in editor, report tho capturo of a^wouuerful animal in Muskrat lake. The^mimal ia evidently an amphibian, having^laatharad wings and tail, with lag on tho^aide. The animal was caught Willi a line,
Msawhen Ian !od in the b Ml made a light^ihut made tho tlslicrmcu fear for their^lit ft unliOt was killed by a paddle stroke.
QUICKWORK.
ThreeWllne*^e^ Kluinhied gad Btteuee^{^ranted in uo second*.^I.una, Oiil^, June fcV I'robuie -iudgo^laM thia afternoon heard the divorce^suit of Mary Uaaaett va. Samuel liasiott,^ex-.loputy collector, for gross neglect.^Three witnesses were examined nnd tho^divorce granted nil in a minute and a^half.
RailroadMini for ^!.% t'rni^.^Chicago, Juno -V Dav id A. New mark^has aued liio Illiuoit Central Uuilroad^company lo recover 'Ja cents. New mark^bought a seat in B chair ear only to dis^^cover that ticketa for all ^ seats had al^^ready been sold. When h* gave up his^ticket he demanded tho return of tho ^^centa he had paid for it, but tho conduc^^tor refuaou; so did the company when de^^mand waa made at the general olllce.
IHe.lIn a t intern.
Toulon.111.. June H,^Miss l'l. i ant^Culbertson. a prominent society girl,^emtmitted suicide to-day. her body be^^ing found in a shallow cistern. She^has been ill and Is supposed b) have^I . . n temporarily insane. Miss Culbert^^son was a beautiful young woman, ed^^ucated, and one of the wealthiest wom^^an of Central Illinois.
SOMETHINGNEW
Meals anrttd a la Carte on the (,reat^Northern niukDK Cars.
TheGreat Northern through train,^leaving hutte at (10 p. m . carries a^dining car and will serve supper leav^^ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This Is^the only line running dining car out of^Butte. Buffet and library car on every^through main line train.
mmmmmmvr.TM'BOBrr^
ELBOW
Aslang term^denoting lots of rubbing, fast falling Into dilute since^the introduction and almost universal use of
6010DUST %!S
Whichwfll you use, the Washing Powder or the elbow grease ^ The^hrat knocks the dirt out, tht other knocks you out. GOLD DUST it^told by all grocers, Ir. large packages. Prloe 2$ cents. Made only by^THE N. K. FAIRBANKS COMPANY,
St.Louis, Cr.icafe, N.^ Vor^ Uaasaa, vtulatalpaia, San Francisco.
B.R. D. Go
NORTHERNPACIFIC
CHARLESBiWSLEY,
Scientificand^Decorative
Missoula,Mont.
FlatheadStage
U:\VKNUAVALI.I OX MONDAY,^WIDNESDAX AND nUOAT.auas
ingconnection with Boat at foot ol^Lake, and returns, making connec^^tion with Northern Pacific Ibjgggaji^gor Train on Same Hay.
BENDECHARM,
Proprietor.
MifefeOULvA.MONT.
HlgglnsAve.
11-2 Blocks from N P Djpot
11-J Blocln from Business Center^Excellent Table, Steam Heat, Elec^irlc Lights, Baths, t'res Bifc, Samp ^^Rnomi fur Commercial Men Ratej,
taoa
WM.KENNEDY. Mirr.
(old Kir Miiiuil; 1 oiiipatiy.
I.,tauaa M m att of aaleh is in an ananas^aad alala| tittrlet at tat bead or Warm
Muringcreek, ii'er Lodge county. Montana.
NoticeChert u uatleqoeat upaa toe Itllaalag^ilesiTiee I sut \ on aceouut o( attsesastal No.^I, payable .bin^ ,'i, ItaV tlin several aasMBtt set^iiprusllo Hie names of the shareholders, as^lollnwi:
shares.Auionut.
Wm llenue.tI.imi i j 00
Kriukr.n.'liel5,oisi 10 OD
Mis,M r.i.-i i liielilaLgM 40
iebertNagler5,000 Hi Ort
Josstelger and Freadcoon mo
li.uiFlnlvns nl.'.so ^-' on
HenryMcVeighl,Mi I ^.H
A.S. Flrisl300 80
AlUllstOImiqI.ISJO Ii 00
CarrlnMel.rlil.ooo 1 no
Jettyhhanor%eao 4
AndIn ace Tilance to law io many shares of^each saresl of said stock as mav bo necessary^will be sold at K. M. Fox's olllce, i'e.rltz block,^Anai oiiiln, VI nitasa. on Friday, .buy li. tsilj. at^s o'clock (i in of said day, to tt| saul ilelln-^i|iient assessnieiit tliereob. toueiher with cosM^of advertising ami expense of saio.
w.s. hawks.
Bivretirv an 1 l reasnrer Uold Bar Umuic^Coropioy, Miaeooda.
WlialN^rs^ BerrlCN^have done for other*^tbe^ will do^for ^ou.
SENEasily. Quickly^Permanenflv Restored.
PermanentlyRestored. 30TH DAT-
sasaasa
esillllnno result^lerelofia^m-vaal ^sr-
ApuMtive i un for all Waakneaaat^l^*t^i 1 it^. in.! ,n their Irani ol ^^from aart) . ir. rs ami latfr eareai^ct tmais, ikkaru. w^rri.^an.l mi. - lunr i ^n ii^tli It i^a^ns. si..,,, ^,,^^,urul Inaars or t,iahll.t^riiilulus, , ^.t by sonllsful rrrars nr i'l-^SSSSlva ii- ' lutsac-ro. opium . I liquor.^^ Inch li ^! . miKumplIss uii.l Insanll.s.^Tlirlr usr sh..^. imiii..ilinlr imjirev, in. tu Insist^uuoii bm in. oj,. gaiiume SKKVK B^ HHI^:^.^i v.: .'in i^ ,.,rrv in vAt iiocket. I rice H.OO^vrr bin i i,,,nr raall irralmrnt. aj.oo.^Ussissicl,,,^,,..., rmmr. 1! n il kept by^jroui drusa si ^,^ui stud iiieiu bv mail np.m re-^'^o't'^j In plain ..rapper. Psmeblei free.
^^i^. afcair\t. fm, rli iisnaattTtl^For sain in Ankconda by tht tsnith Drug Co^Aud ia Butlu by t. t. OaUogly t Co.
SHIPPERSof HAY, OATS, WHEAT and all kinds of Farm and^Ranch Produce. Write us lor prices. Merchant*. Commission^Men. Consumers, who use or handle any of the above, or Eggs,^Butter, Fruit, Herries anil Harden Produce in quantities, will lind^it to advantage to give us their orders. We handle a large part of^the entire product of the Hit'.er Hoot Valley; are in position ta^make prices to suit the msr^et, .m l mvite correspondence,
11
MercantileDepartment. Hamilton, flont.
mm
to
-**a-^
_ST.PAUL
JINNE*P0tll8
DULUfHanl-
FARGO
GRsNOFORKS^a-J WINNIPEG
ARETHE BEST
CIGARETTESMOKERS
whocare to pay a link more than the cost^of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the
PETCIGARETTES^SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS I
Madefrets the Inchest cost Cold Leaf |^piown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELYPURE
HELENA
_tutte^spok'ne^1AC0MA^seattle
oh;land
Pullman
SleepingCars
Eleqant
OlMNflCAR)
tourist
sleepingCARS
_^ time aCNnuu
TIIVINSv it ill v ,-:.
No.7. From St i'a i!, fblttie. ari I all^Kasteiu liuinis, arrives ^nrtutT.i^l'acilic local Depot il.uly at, ti ija m
No.H, From Spokane, Taeotna.^Seattle, i'nriland. ami al Coast^points, arrives Monlana Uatot De-^pot, dally atUtstlal
ut.uN*ear ant
No.7. Kor k|Hikane. lai'oaia^Seatile, Portland ami a i o is an 1^California points, leave Moniani^L'nion Depot dally at8.3)a.m
No.s. For St. Paul, ( htcaiio. ami al!^Lastorn, Soutiiern mi l CanadiM^points, leaves Northern l'acilic Lo^^cal Depot daily al 11 31 p m
PullmanSleopiu^ Can, tatBVN hntt ' an I^St. Paul, upholstered l'ouist Sleupo,-,, ch*^^iit
.lining
111
daycoaolioi an.l^through train,.
For Information, Inn ^ ca ds, map^call on or write *Jf, at Iriuiv. ^l^Last llroadivay, llutte, Ment., or 1^CHAULKS g. FFB.^General l'asseir;ir Agent,
StPel'.. Mm
an.ltin 11^a A'il..
DEVELOPMENTCO.
Maautacturersand Wholesale Dealers In
Roughand DrevSsed Lumber.
Allkinds of Mining and Bridge Timbers a specialty. Large Dry
Kilnsin connection with the Mill. Sash and Door Factory. Sash,^Doors, Mouldings, Cedar Shingles and i'ino Lath. Interior Finish^Hani Wood or J'ine. Hand Rails, Halusters and Newel Posts*^'r.roll gawiof, TurniiiB and Fancy Urackets. Over 2,000,000 feet of^No. 1 Clear 1- inish in Stock, either Yard Seasoned or Kiln Dried.^Esiitna;e^ and i'Mee Lists furnished on application.
BOX264
HAniLTON,MONT.
Really,It's Remarkable
Buiiingioii1Route'
therecords our trains havo^been m 1 k 111 ^ lately.
See:
105miles in Hd niinutra.^lil 111 let 111 Ids minutes.
Andsi, un.
Itiiualike these rtajg ro
coo1 sagitsetv, gatg] Irafbi,^goml av|tiij saeat,
WeIi ive luem all.^Maps, t in. - anles and
fulllafafgaatloa abaul unr^Horvico 'o Oaaaaa, St.
Jo,11I1, K ins is City, St.^Lou s and Ch c iffo uu ipplt^^cation to tho nearest ticket^lga)gf or hi* addressing
F.A. SBAR5, T. P R A^ Butte,^ilontanj.
V. \v illlHNSION. Com I Ipgg, aWtgfsV.^NaataM
olalkk3IN
OilINIiili [SST
Ifyou are. se ^ thai your tlcnet from Mln^neapolK St. Paul or Dulutli reads' via
(C.St. P. M. ^ O. Ry)
Three13) First Class Trains Leave Min^^neapolis and st. Paul for Chicago on ar^^rival of trains from Anacoml t as follows:
Lrav:Minncapolia 7:30am; Hi Paul *:io am.^Hailv KadKer Sia:e Fvpreas.^lias Parlor Car tm luvagu. ArriTi' Mll-^waukee S:00 pm; ChlcaKO !):^ pin.
LeaverilinespolU ft:oo pm: St. Paul o:j.s pm.^F.\oi i^t Sunday. At.antle ,\ Southern^Fxpress. Has Wagner Buffet Sleeper add^FKKKCbalr Car 10 rbleago. Arrive ( hi
sagstiet aav
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
6ASH, DOOili. BLINDS. tTC, LIMB, HAIR PLASTEB AND OEMSNI^ ^ ^
Agentsfor the Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
OFFICE,17 MAIN STREET,
ANACONDA.
NorthernSteamship Company
LeaveMinneapolis Tio P^: Mi P^^' *^^^^ Pm^i'.illv F'amous North-Western Limited^llas Pullman and Wagaer Private Com-^ear'tnent and I* section Sleepers and^liiiH-i smoaiiig Library Coaches to Chica^^ne S.eeper to Milwaukee. Hreaklas: In^Pining Car before reaching Ohiatt. Ar^^rive Milwaukee T -o am. CI11e.11:1 ^ .* .un
Ior Illustrated Folder F'BF.K descriptive^of splendid Tralu Btrtttt via Ttn- I tela^SiouxClty Omaha. Kansas CI y, lniliith.^Albttssd, as we l as lo Milwaukee aud^i hlcago. Call on your Home Agent or ad -
''^t. W. teaspalk.
.;eoeraiPassenger Agent,
si.r.vui.
SheamshipNorth West ;inil Nnrtli l.nnd.
SHMI-WHriKl-YSERVICE, 1S95.
Kast-Bound.Mond.iys and Fridavs Ironi liuluth. AV'est-Hound, Tuesdays^and Fridays from Buffalo. Connections made at the Soo and JlacKinuo^Island steamers for Lake Michigan Port-.
TheNorthern steamslnps are exclusively for passengers and make stops at the Soo^Mackinac Island, lvtroit. Cleveland au d huffalo I l,e,e slcps are ihe large^1 an,i line. on the^great lakes, ami eiiua. in equli.ineni an.l tiiii-.lv the l.e.t ec an lin -r^. The Irlu 1.0 hi miles by^water 1*1 ween )ulnil, an I i.altalo is mad., a I ttlo I .ssihaa Irtime the averau'^ sp-ed be.Bg^tVeutv mlirs an hour. Al the comforts of the nn.st hotels ,,re provided. w^J entire fre-doai^fnim dustSB and coaluslon. jua la eatasntita srab th- Ureal Northern trains-taiatera^Minnesota dnvsion, from Hie Twin ,-iiles and Hie we,t. m,,.,. or round trip tickets to poiata^east Visitors to or from the east should u-e tne St. iinsinp one way at least. For further In^^formation arply to any agent of the Crcat Norttietn ll.u'.wav, or aildr^ts
F.1. WHITNEY, O. P. ^ T. A^ St. Paul.^J. E. DAWSON, GEN. AGENT, Butte, Mont.
THEKEELEY INSTITUTE
LOCATEDAT BOULDER HOT SPRINtiS,
Forthe Cure of Liquor, Morphine Habits, Etc
THEONLY INSTITUTE lH IHE STATE ENDORSED BT^LESLIE E liEELLY, M. D.
ParPwtfciilars Address. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE^BOULDER HOI SPRINGS, atONT.