The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 13, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1895.
llATirVniT niTH niVrP covered up In the rush for tickets. I^All IK H \r \V Kl I ! II \l.\ the ,r^'n was h*1^J tor 3(1 minutes^JU'llL llL M l/l ILLUalU J allow all who wen- In line to purch
EverybodyIs Anxious to Go to House^^keeping It Appears.
THE PRICE OF MATERIAL
and
to
purchase
itickets. Among the pleasure seekers^] were Mr. and Mrs. J R. Eardley, Mr.
andMr. and Mrs. T. C Davidson. Miss^' Nellie Shea and Miss Ryan, Eph Staf-^ferson and family. X.^v J. A Hasley^and Mrs. Charles ONeil. Mrs Joe Mul-^vehille, Frank Strickfaden, J. L. Ham^^ilton, Harry Campbell. J. D. Thomas^and mauy others.
SAVERY AND GRANT.
ItIs Not at a Low Figure, and Con^^tractors Are Bidding With a^Vim and Catting- Good^Money.
AnacondaUrayrs and Butte Hickory Tips^^ Lota of Ion
Amatcili (fame of base ball will be^played at Anaconda park next Sunday^by the Anaconda Grays and the Hick^^ory Tips of Butte.
Thebuilding boom In Anaconda has The Hickory Tips are an aggregation^had the effect of raising prices on all ^f colored men. some of whom former-
BASEBALLTO-MORROW.
lyplayed with the ^;ell-known nin^^the Cuban (Hants of Hoboken. They^are the champions of their race at ball^playing In the Northwest and will put^up a strong game. An admission fee^will be clwarged and a heap of fun Is^promised.
ForMM Beef.
Aconsolidation of the largest meat^market and butchering establishments^In Montana was effected this week by^the proprietors of the Silver How mar^^ket of Butte and the Anaconda meat^market of this city. As a result of the
lumber,brick and building material*^Lumber has been on a steady rise^since spring and the price of brick also^advanced within the past month. Con^^tractors are very independent and are^not bidding as closely as they did earli-^|f In the season. Many of them have i^as much work on hand as they can |^possibly oomplete this summer. Plas^^terers who were working for 25 cents^per yard have advanced prices to H^cents. Still the work goes on and new^buildings have ceased to be a matter
ofparticular comment In this city. The change^ tne 'work'will be centrallied In^boom has almost become a craze, and tno silver Bow slaughter house and^every man who can raise a few hun- ,iatrons of the Anaconda meat market^dred dollars Is building himself a wlll b{^ su,,p|k,d wltn bo,,f that has^home. Capitalists have come forward been stored ln a cooling room and^who gladly advance the money for the brousnt to thls elty ln refrigerator^building of small houses to those who oars Three or four ghlpments will be^own lots, and accept monthly Install- ma(]e eacn w^.k Tblg lmprovement^ments in payment, charging a fair rate oannot falI to be appreciated, for re-^oftnterst. The Idea is an excellent one fr,gerator beef Is more tender, more^and a man may be paying a little more ju, and ,better than
I** re5.l'V1fn0rl ,tlrae,own nis 0WIJ meat which is cut and cooked immedl-^home. The building Is not ln excess of
thedemand yet. however, and is sim^^ply In accord with the general prosper^^ity which prevails here. The demand^for houses to rent is still unabated, and^there are many families now rooming
atelyor before the animal heat has^been extracted from It by storage. The^last killing at the Anaconda slaughter^house was made yesterday, and to-day^the first shipment of refrigerator meat
andboarding who would be glad to get ^L*^^^ta.TH ^SiS*!!^*! 1^^homes to live ln if any could be se- Sj8^*1 0ne tpt *^ beef eate^ in
cured.
AldermanDenis Shovlln Is preparing^to erect a fine three-story brick hotel^on his property at the corner of Com^^mercial and Cedar streets. The loca^^tion Is one of the best In the city for^this purpose, and the structure under^the supervision of Alderman Shovlln's^experience will be as convenient and^substantial as can be built. The hotel^will front on Commercial street, 50^feet by 130 feet on Cedar. 'It will con^^tain all the latest modern Improve^^ments. There are 10 buildings now on^the property but these are to be re^^moved to another site ln the lower part^of town which has recently been pur^^chased by Mr. Shovlln, and the proces-^slon of houses on wheels will be start^^ed very soon.
Workon Wills ^ Gnose's new block^on Park avenue U being pushed along^rapidly. The building will be among^the best on the street when completed.^The ground floor plan provides for two^store rooms and above wlll be rooms^for offices or for lodging rooms, as may
city.
AnarondaBrewery Garden.
Abeer garden has been opened in^connection with the Anaconda brewery^at the brewery ln the western part of^the city. The customers who have^formerly been accommodated In the^brewery became so numerous that the^workmen were hindered from perform^^ing their duties. Therefore a place has^been fitted up opposite the brewery,^where all can be provided with their^favorite drink. Apartments for fam^^ilies and private parlies have been^fitted up. The place wlll be thrown^open to tho public this evening.
ABOUTTrie CITY.
BathsMontana Hotel barber shop, 25e.^Dr. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain.^Milwaukee beer at Daly ^ Marron's.
J.L. Tlerney of New York, Is In Ana^^conda.
Thecontract for the erection of the I L; J- Taylor came over from Horr
newChristian church on Oak street yesterday.
waslet yesterday to Leek Bros. ^ Co. i Henry Mueller of Butte, is in this^for $2,900.city on business.
Afoundation has been built for the I
Presbyterianparsonage ln the rear of Harry E. Lewis of San Francisco, Is
thechurch, and the building will b^^pushed to completion as rapidly as^possible.
Thewalls and partitions of the first^story of the Montana Butchering com^^pany's building are up and work will^he begun to-day on the second story.^Kelly ^ O'Brien are In charge of the^work.
Dolan^ Hammll have been busy^putting the finishing touches on the^Hale block In Butte this week.
Thecarpenters have the skeleton of^the Shields' block outlined, and the^bricklayers will begin work within tho^next day or two.
Theexcavation for Hoge, Daly ^^Co.'s bank building and the J. T. Qulg-^ley store Is nearly completed.
J.T. O'Brien and family moved Into^their coxy cottage on Fourth avenue^yesterday.
UNDER HEAVEN'S CANOPY.
AmidNature s Decorations Carlos l.eveu-^good and Miss Orr Are Married.
Avery pretty wedding was celebrat^^ed Thursday evening when Carlos P.^Levengood and Miss Laura Orr were^united in the holy bonds of matrimony^at the home of the bridegroom's par^^ents in Warm Spring Creek canyon.
Theceremony was performed by El^^der Barnaby on the beautiful lawn un^^der the trees. Flowers and shrubs^made natural decorations. After the^twain had been made one by the Elder,^a marriage feast was served, that also^out of doors, to 50 or 60 guests.
Itwas a romantic scene fit for a sen^^timentalist or a poet. Seldom arc wed^^dings celebrated amid such surround^^ings^the great cathedral of nature^lighted by the fading rays of a setting^sun; the birds twittering a wedding lay^that was sweeter far than the statelv^strains of Lohengrin, while around anil^about the little group of mortal wit^^nesses were the eternal mountains^looking down upon the scene and list^^ening to the vows of those who pledged^their lives to each other ^till death do^part.^ Then Fair Luna arose and^the tapers of the heavens were lighted,^shedding a mellow radiance over the^festivities of the hour until at last the^friends departed to their homes. Mr.^and Mrs. Levengood received many^useful, valuable and handsome pres^^ents and are wished all the good wishes^that many friends can devise for their^prosperity and happiness.
inthis city.
Regularsocial this evening at the^Auditorium.
H.Maedel and lady of Detroit are^at the Montana.
MissWinnie Thomas and Mrs. A. W.^Burnett are visiting friends at Cable.
Goto Whatley's Cafe If you want^something really first class.
Whatley'sCafe Is the neatest, clean^^est, coziest place ln Anaconda to eat.
TheMontana Man Ha* IWn Rerofrnlteil^M theP resident.
Thetheory that every man has his^counterpart, his living fac simile, Is In^so many Instances on record that It Is^generally conceded to be a fact Oen-^I eral Grant of precious memory Is dead^and gone, but those who knew him Msi^who know J. C. Savery, the Montana^mine owner. Insist that Presld'nt^Grant's double still lives In the per^^son of Mr. Savery, who is now visiting^his mining property near Anaconda.^The likeness of Mr. Savery to the si^^lent man was once strikingly compli^^mented at a New York theater. It^chanced that the two men were vis^^iting the metropolis at the same time.^It was during Grant's last term as^president and but a short time befere^his triumphal tour abroad.
Thepresident had accept ed an Invi^^tation to attend the Fifth A,VMM the^^ater, and the management t iok advan^^tage of the presence of the distinguish^^ed guest and anounced his earning In^the press. Of course as a result the^house was crowded.
Thatwas the night that Mr. Savery^arrived from the West, and o.e Inund-^ed retiring to his room for a quiet^rest, but some old friends found h.m^out. They wanted to have some fun^at Savery s expense. They had a^pleasant chat and then the enthusias^^tic New Yorkers Insisted up ^n taking^the man from out west to the theater.
Itwas then late, but no was no an^^swer, and the guest was prev.tiled up^^on to go. At the theater they entered^the box and Mr. Savery was given a^prominent position overlooking the au^^dience and the stage. He had not trken^his seat when the storm be^an. The^curtain had not raised, and th^ house^was tilled with tumult, .-hers, sp-^nlause. waiving kandgfrehHrfl and^fans, all directed towards he Savery^box. Mr. Savery could n it under^^stand It. But his friends did Their^cards had worked well. A few minutes^later Grant and his party came In^and occupied the box directly oppctlte^the one ln which the Savery party sat.
Grantsecludede himself behind the^curtains and silence reigned In the^house, though every one was pointing^and whispering, directing all attention^towards the box in which Mr. t'avery^sat, the Innocent center of attraction.^The attentions of the crowd iln illy be^^came demonstrative, and bouquets^and flowers by the score showered ii to^the wrong box.
Inthe meantime Grant ^ ^njjyed the^situation, which suited him ex.ictly^from his seat out of view of the audi^^ence.
Mr.Savery and his companions 1* ft^before the play was over by a private^exit, to escape the throng which hung^ibout until after midnight waiting for^them to emerge when the show was^out, and In the meantime Grant passed^out unnoticed. Most of that r.udience^still believe they saw the threat general^that night, but for a fact they saw^the man from Montana, who was led^to his room, still wondering why so^much attention was paid to his party.
WhatIs there about you or me that^struck the audience with such tre^^mendous force'.''' he asked after the ci^^gars were touched off.
Why,my friend,^ ventured cne of^the party, ^you have simply been mis^^taken for Prestdent Grant. It vast an^^nounced that he would ne In attend^^ance, and naturally the people waited^to see him. So. you understand, when^you appeared in the box It was noth^^ing more than proper that the crowd^should show Its appreciation, which^they did^for you certainly resemble^the general strikingly.
Thatsettled It. Mr. Savery bought,^and It Is one of his pleasant ^st mo^^ments In life when he refers to the^evening that brought him such unex^^pected fame.
AMERICANMACHINERY ABROAD
TheI nil,-.^The pleasant effect and perfect safety with^which ladles ru.u use the California liquid^laxative, Mrrup ^^r l,ir^, iiuder .. . on^tl.ions.^makes It their'avorita r*n^'.l^ . To . ^^: lbs true^ami iienulae aruc.e. look for the name o( the^i aliforuU ^'ig -ynip to., pruned near the^bollom of the i , .a:e
Notice.
Allpersons Indebted to the under^^signed are requested to call and settle^at once, as we wlll place all past due^accounts In the hands of an attorney^for collection
UcMAHON* McAULEY
Leaveorders for ico at the City (.'mar^store, Commercial avc. Crystal Ics Co.
BYBURGLARS.
UnionLodging House Kntcred and Soino^Money T ik.n.
TheUnion lodging house was enter^^ed by burglars Thursday evening^while the landladies were at the thea^^ter, and a sum of money amounting to^$30 was stolen. The burglars effected^an entrance through a window. They^were prepared to break open a trunk^but found the key hanging near by and^therefore the trunk was not broken,^but was unlocked and the money ex^^tracted. Miss Mary Dunn whose room^was entered very fortunately took her^purse, containing more than $300, with^her to the show. It was this the prow^^ler was looking for, as the place was^ransacked, hut only money was taken.^Jewelry and some gold nuggets were^left behind. There is no clue to the^perpetrators.
Arrivedat the Driving Park.^Hlggins Bros.' stables came In from^the West yesterday and were assigned^to quarters in the race track. The re^^mainder of the horses from Portland^have been detained by a slide in the^Cascade tunnel. They will probably^arrive to-day. Senator Hoffman's^horses will come in from Bozeman on^Sunday. Dr. Fisher of St. Paul, ex^^pects to send his famous horse jerry^L.. 2:15%. to the Anaconda races, to^^gether with other Minnesota horses
Ar.aio.dtnsin '-alt Like^A large party of excursionists left^this city yesterday afternoon for Salt^Lake City. Agent Beebe was almost
A.O. Taylor Is enjoying a visit from^his father W. M. Taylor of Bartley,^Nebraska.
Mr.and Mis. James Brennan. resid^^ing on Ash street, are the parents of a^daughter, born yesterday.
Swissand English watches skillfully^treated at lowest prices at Hammer-^slough's
JohnDazclle does all kinds of tin^and sheet Iron work. Shop north of^lire house.
Cigardealers will find It to their ad^^vantage to have their cigars made to^order at D. Tletjen's cigar factory.
Mr.and Mrs. R. N. Organ are the^proud and happy parents of a daugh^^ter born at their home on Locust^street. Mr. Organ Is storekeeper for^the ft, A. ^ P. railroad.
About111 or 200 Anaconda people^went down to Deer Lodge yesterday^with the U o. L. people from Butte^and enjoyed a very pleasant picnic in^the City of Flowers.
DeputyCollector Fox Is distributing^affidavits for the rating of merchants^under the new license law. These affl^davits wlll have to be completed by^Monday next.
Forfishing excursions there Is no-^thing better for bait than a few bottles^of Centennial beer. Keeps a man In^good humor, drives away the files, at^tracts 'he trout and Is indispensable to^a fisherman who won't take water.
Thebest musical talent of Anaconda^has been in practice for several weeks
foran entertainment to be given ln the^Presbyterian church next Tuesday eve^nlng. Several talented elocutionists^will render selections and there will ba^other attractions on the programme^that will be Interesting and worth^hearing. At the close of the entertain^ment the ladles of the church will serve^Ice cream and cake in the lecture room.
Thearrivals at the Montana yester^^day were: H. Maedel and lady. De^^troit; J. E. Dawson, Butte; Harry E^Lewis. San Francisco; J. L. Tlerney,^N', \v York; Henry Mueller, Butte; F. D^Hlrschman, St. Paul; D. T. Haskett^Butte; Charles S. Pattie, St. Paul; J^Weinhart, Dayton. Wash.; T. J. Quirk^Missoula: J. R. Donahoe, St. Paul; S.^Blath. Chicago: Alex Rens, San Fran^^cisco; C. F. Goddard, Butte; C. D.^Jeffries, Missoula.
mokela Matllle. b-s' cgar, mtnufactured^Hava:ina, tuba. Branch fact iry. Oca a Florida
FayVonr License.^Cnder the new codes of the state of^Montana, all county licenses must be^paid in advance and at the office of^the collector at Room 1, Petrlti build^ing. Main street. Anaconda.
F.M FOX. Deputy Collector.
Notice.
I'nionmen and the general public^will pl*ase take notice that Katsen^stein ^ Cohen are the ony authorised^agents for union made sanitary cloth^Ing. Respectfully,
UNITEDGARMENT WORKERS OF^AMERICA.
Notlco.
Notice1* heri by given that the As^^sessment Roll of the County of Deer^Iyodge. Montana, for the year IM, has^been complet.,1 and filed in my office,^and that the Board of County Commis^^sioners of said tVurrty wlll meet as a^Board of Equalization to equalize as^^sessments on .Monday, the 15th day of^July, IMS. at the offle* of the County^Clerk and Reomlcr of said County.
SaidBoard or Fqualliatlon will con^^tinue ln session from time to time un^^til the busln..** of equalization Is dis^^posed of, but not I iter than the second.^Monday In August. 1^.
(.Signed) JOHN B. FISHER.
CountyClerk and Recorder..
Hewho wishes to be a successful^fisherman shoul I purchase his tackle^of L. A. King.
Leaveorders for coal oil nnd gaso-^Uns at AM,. : Neil's i.jwa-.anj, ^0]^Commercial SAcnue J- L. F. Cc.'vaia
YOUBUY^THE
T/~YrP and we'll build yo^I I I I a house Hccordin^A to your own suzK^'i
you
R
-
tion,and allow you to pay lor It in^monthly Installment*.
Fox^ O'Brien,
ltoomsI and I 1'etritz liu lding.
KuropianManufacturers Already Find It^Best to l'^e It Largely,
FromShoe and leather Ksctt.
Continuedreports are received ln this^country of the large opportunities for^the introduction of American machin^^ery and the investment of American^capital which are offered by the peace^agreement entered Into between China^and Japan. A provision Is made that^China shall hereafter be open for the^Introduction of all forms of modern^machinery, and that such machinery^shall be admitted free of duty. Tho^emperor of China has heretofore strict^^ly prohibited the Introduction of mod^^ern machinery, as the result of which^the Chinese are to-day using wooden^plows similar to those made centuries^ago. May It not be possible that Amer^^ican sh ^e machinery will find Its way^Into the Celestial empire^ And it Is^beyond the comprehension of the ordi^^nary Individual to estimate as to what^Is likely to be the result. It Is said^that the mill manufacturers ln Eng-^lnnd ate beginning to be alarmed by^the transmission of cotton manufac^^ture from Europe to Asia. The great^trouble seems to be that there Is no^means by which England or America^can meet the competition which Is like^^ly to come from Asia as the extension^of knowledge and civilization goes on.^for the Asiatics, when they once learn^to operate the Improved machinery^which they will now be permitted to^employ, will have such an abundance^of labor available as to appall ordi^^nary comprehension. Think of 400,o0n,-^000 of Chinese and 300,000.000 of Hin^^doos who have been accustomed to^work for 10 cents a day and less! As^Matthew Marshall said recently:^^These people will constitute a new^mine of human labor as extensive and^valuable as were the fertile lands of^America when it was first discovered,^or the gold fields of California and^Australia.'' This may be all right for^those who wlll utilize the labor, but^how about the Americans and Euro^^peans with whom they will compete In^products
ImprovIng on Nature.
Horrors!^exclaimed the beautiful^society woman. ^Do you mean to try^to sell me that picture as an artistic^presentation of a group of horses^
Thegreat artist paused a moment,^bewildered. Then a light broke in upon^him. and with a few rapid strokes he^painted out all the long, graceful tails^on the horses and substituted for each^a docked tuft that stuck out straight^like a pump handle.
Ah,^said the society woman, clap^^ping her hands with pleasure, ^now^that Is a picture worth having.^^Chi^^cago Record.
AGrand Picnic.^A Grand Picnic will be given Sunday^afternoon and evening July 14th at^Sailes' Park under the management^of Johnson A Co.. Dancing free to all.^Music by Brennan and Gettlngs.
Forplumbing an 1 in^Hssley. 81 Oak street.
tu.itasj
Whenln Butte lunch at Shermans.
Callan : see the handsome prermurni^hat are ^ ffereJ to mjuacriuor* to tba)
.-ytasdakd.
Hammocks,beat and caeapeat, at L.^A. King's.
ASQUARE^DEA
Iswhat we give t.i i very euttomer, for^we he Isve til - MM po^lb:^ advertise^^ment !^ a woman p eased w.tli the^groceries we've sol I her. V eased with^her luvestassnt 'iear ttirough, ili^ wdl^come again sad again, and her frlensi^wlll coins too.
We~arenot here for a day or^a monih,
WeAre Here to Stay.
ReadOur Price List This^Morning : : :
ltaipbenyViDegar (belfast) per
bottlem K
L'jnudu o i (Uose ^1 ner qt buttle... toe
LemonMiliar, per lb. can 25c
lUnpberryW,ue, per qt. bottle due
Ciaie:Wine, j yeari old, par qt.
botte S5e
AngelicaWine, per qt. bodls He
KrlsllnxWine, per qt. Iiotl e* We
FortWins, ii years old, pur qt. bottle Sue^Misrry Wine, c yeari o.d, p^ r qt.
bottle Me
WhitsWine, s yean old, per qt.
bottle 4so
BlackHose Mlao. per qt. hot lis Ojc
Ha 'k Kose W.ue. per pt Lottie He
WiutKey(UlyuipU) 3 yeart old, per
qt,botlle 75a
Whiskey,Bond 5.1.1 lard. 7 yean old,
pr qt. b ittle no
DupinsCognac Brandy, per qt.
bott.e 7H
nUckberryBrandy, psr qt. bottle.... 750^Ruin (New England) per qt bottle... 9uo
(iln(Holland tier qt. bonis Mo
Burke'sImported Dublin stout, per
dozen$ 3 50
BassAle, per dot na 90
Trya case of Budwelter St. LsSSS^Beer. Auacouda User alsavs on^hand
Carefulattention given to mall or^^der*. Uoods giiarSDteed as represen^^ted.
MacCallurai Mm
501.503 E. PARK AVENUE.
Theiqtli Century s
GreatestDrive
lpound Olom Starch
ipounds GIom starch
6pounds Gloss Starch
lpound Corn Starch5
(potiuds Corn StarchJ ^ C
ChoiceCreanVTy Butter| ^C
ElginWhite Clover cresruery30C
Theprice of our Elgin Hutter rema ns high^It being th^ eh.,. Hut or proliiced The^above cut prices are fo: one was a only.
LJ. BAKKR COMPANY
3iito jij Commercial St.,^Anacuriila.
FORCATARRH
oro-Menthol
Drugtc'.s Sell It.
6th
Dayof the
ThePeople Are Wild^Over It!
MEN'SSOX
CLOTHING.
Kiflystsa'l sul - Mieliashave h^retofore sold for^1st,USaa4 M ^ I go durl ig th.s sale for 16.
Ir ^ I M ^ ' uta way and Sack i-ults that^^^ I 1 nil' I ^ M f^r lis an I i.u have ueea marked
furtins -a e at s o
[; AS' LONG PANTS SUITS.
OfwhUh We n.ve boyo.el a p*r ail venture, the best^MMTtaseal 11 Uoaisaa, win nave -A per cent, taken^.^nm the pr.ee ^luring the sai^.
MEN'SSHIRTS.
ThirtyOOtea l^ ^wSt Flannel shirts, value 50c. -a n^price ^ cents
MEN'SI NDLLAVhWR.
l-'iftyDots* Men s Merino shirts and Drawers, the^k nd inn p ,^ . ,^ lur -ai ^ p ^ ^^I'. I, e.gut ii,,/ n Men s Ha er.gltan l uderwear, re^-^Ur values tt iu. Hlti W.TJ aud IMS, go now at it on.
Men1 Maco Y.n n -ox ln black an I tan, the HO sod^av sort la.e as mauy as you are likely to need at^lis for a pair.
MEN'SNECKWEAR.
s.'i.-niyr.ve n,,/ens of the half dollar kind-latest^sty e - al:-ilk. During th ^ sale .'',c each, m^Klity I ^^ /-ns silk Scarfs of the M and M kind, now
golugat la cents
CopperCity^Commercial^Company.
J.T. CARROLL COMPANY
ANACONDA,MONTANA.
Manufacturersof Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Moulding^Dealers in Flour, Hay, Feed, Grain, Coal, Bain and Sweet Wagons and Ex^tras, Buggies. Carriages, Road Carts, Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips^Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows.^Large stock of ^Crown Mowers^ and extras on hand.
TUTTLEManufacturing and
= Supply Company.
STORES-Anacondaand Butte.
Dealers-Hardware,^Mining,^Smelting
And
AndSupplies
Manufacturers-Mining
MillingAnd
WORKSAT AMACONOA
COMMERCIALHOTEL.
MMIHIRO sal MAIN STS.. ANACONDA
Thistiniis^, karusl been ihnroughly r^ae^^rated. Is o^w opes to th^ p .b ^ Kates 4J^per day. Your MiraMM* H respectfully solic^^ited.A. XL WAlaUB. hop.
ANACONDAMEAT CO.
tiau('. ru ;,| ai h. President.^A. W. UiuNnrr. Mar and Irea*.^Frank K. -xira, Secretary.^Dlr^. tors-^i^o. C. Broder.cs:, v. W.^BuraeH. John NVfutrer.
Wbo.esal-.,ii i Ketall Dealers la
Beef,PorK, Mutton and Veal,'
DKES9EDroi LTRT \!ID tMVl^827 E. Flrat Street, - AnacrM*
K
CPFIXRJEWELRY CO.,
WATCHMAKERS^and JEWELERSatj
Carrytho L.arge3t and Finest^Stock of Diamonds, Watchss,^Jewelry an J Si.vefware
ANACONDA.
ClaulfladBailneM Directory.
I'LCMHIMJ.
P1XMBIXU.Steam and Hot Water Hoottac.^Ksdmatos furaubed oa appUoatioa. At
dressJ. A. Uaalor, all Oak
1IV1KV
w
ARM SPRINQ STABLE.
ANACONDA,flO.NT.
Lirer aad Board to* KaMoa,^Flrst-Class Turnouts at Keasooabio tut*.
.^aildle Unrses and Teams With or Wltbouo^'...:^^-. anaconda. Moat ana
un TWOHY.
fKUlrKvsluMALCAtUJS.
GEO.BARICH,
fcastPark Ave., ^ Anaconda
Newlines of Hats, t aps. Shoes, Trunks^and Gems' Furnishings for snrnm-r wear.^^LOWEST PRICES LN IH^ CllaV
INtho I^.strict Court of the Tnlrd Judh ia^llisirietor the Stats or Montana, in and^t ir the i ouutv of Deer l.o,l^e^In tho nia.t'-r r tho caiirt teria for th^ year^a^.
Ina cordanre w,tu the prorisaint of section^.!*. I 0 lo of ^ 11, I'ro ^^ ,|uro of tin Slate of Moo-^tana it is her by ordered tlia: the arms or tha^abovo ^'aiitlrd ^ our, in and for Deer L ^dae^C'ouuty th-. suI las saino at- h-re y tw^i for^the remainder of tue year taav as 'otiosrs: Teat^the renin r frin ^.:iuu oa- on tho I'.r.t Moml ii^10 J v which u now in oroKr- ^*, i^^ the thir l^regular trrm for tie yeir ivj . and that the^torm Heretofore IHod for the Mrs'. Moo lay In^Novenib-r he tno fourth regular term tor th*^year 1s9v
Amit is rurth^-r ordered thai tlis ^ lerfc of^this eonr: make d'u nuti ,'ati ^a tnaroof as Is^required t^ lawTHtO UKAN TLT.
Judge.
DatodJ .ilr Mb. l^j.
jjkN. ft, sNYUtiR
rbyst.lanand surgtou of st Ann's ilosp.Ul
Office.n^\t to Monlani Hotel.
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tMLKsON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.^Office: Leiser Mock. Main street, Aaasaassss
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mmLIVERY SHE
D.(A BHOWNELU Proprietor.
omcoOpeuUa^ an 1 Nigh:.^Office Poir U Blooa, Auicnda.
Bazglws.floras. aa4 Saddles far Hire
Trya Want Ad'in
Alsoproprietor of
tapceasline. Coaaeetiao^witb all traiaa
Officeaad Stable. First 51.
trya wan. ao. ln rut: bTANDAKJ THE STANDARO. Try a Want Ad. in tha StatMtart