The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 13, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1805.
B
UTTE
ThePrincipal Branch OnVe of The ^*^i^-^am^ l^ a^ No. a K^^ Broadway. Hutte. Tela-^pbone No. J8S. Admitting rates furnished on^appllra'. n
STYLEAND FINISH
Arsthe great poind In ^lothlng, even^style and finish arc nothing unit's set*^plemented by a perfeet lit. and ill three^are displayed In ^rt CssM material.^You'll secure all four requisites of cor^^rect attire If you Can to IM ami have ^^ault made to order. There's never any^^thing the matter with the style, tlnlMh.^fit or material of one of our suits. Our^outflta always MBbtaM the quartette of^excellence*. Order a ault of nash and co.^now and Join the procession of the beat^dressed men In Hutte.
BUTTEWEATHER.
tieported for the Mandard by ttallogly A^Co., Druggist..
July12th. Thermometer. Harometer. Wind,^(^a m 49deg. above. .^.-7 Inches 8.RW^8 p. m. 77 dog. above. v..30 inchei. N^Hlch-st umperattye yesterday. *l; lowest, 4t..
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
FORAN ACCODNTHC
E.H. Sherman Cited to Appear in^Court and Show Cause.
JOHN BOWES COMPLAINS
Mr.Jaeoh.V bonds, but the people of^Butte made the graver mistake of^electing him. The people therefore.^In my opinion, should l^-ar some of the^burden as well aa the bondsnv n.
Silver.
Smoke^El Cspltsn General^ cigars
FredOrton. piano tuner, Hamilton at.
Beatdomestic cigar made^^The^Montana Rose.^ Try one.
Whenyou are In Anaconda funch at^IWhatley'a 30 Main street.
MlaaMartin of Minneapolis, la In the^Hty representing Stanley Hall
L.Kaufman offer* hla bicycle for^Bash or on the Installment plan.
ForRent^Store room In Kast Quartz,^near Main, by (lamer, 1 Weat Broad^^way.
Watchcleaning, $1.5(1; main springs.^11. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 W.^Park.
Therewill bo a meeting of the Homer^club at 3 o'clock this afternoon In tin-^art room of the library.
Neiblttsisters, la West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor In the city.^Every delicacy In aeaaon.
Paragondining room, opposite public^library, finest In city, Hood rooms, with^or without board. Rates moderate.
Miss8. V. Haas, chiropodist, will,^this week, rem ^ve from 17 West Broad-^Way to room 25. New (iwsley block.
Aspecial invitation la extended to all^ladles to visit our cooking eahlblth n^and Indulge In hot biscuit and Majta-^tlc coffee. Tuttle Mfg. ^ Supply Co.
C.L. Wood, the newly appointed eon-^stable for South Butte, yesterday lied^his official bond f^r I'J.no^ with William^Thompson and Janu s Davidson as sur^^eties.
Commencingon Saturday the Great^Northern will sell return tickets to^Helena and Boulder every Saturday^for one fare. Tickets will be good to^return on Monday.
Oursummer underwear Is all new^this season, not an old crab In the^Store. c.eimlno French BetvBoa ltal-^brlggan for $1 50 a suit. BoycacT, the^Tark Street Clothier.
LouisKaufman offers all his mining^machinery, ci nsisting of several hoist^^ing engines, boiler and pumps *^( vari^^ous makes ami sizes, cars, buckets,^rope and a lot of tools are Included.
TheStreet Railway company will^have enough extra cars at Masonic^temple this morning at 1^ o'clock to^accommodate all who may wish to at^^tend th- funeral of the late V. V.^Blaine. Fare 10 cents sack way.
LouisZ.'rn. nsplss* Of Lots!* l.lnne-^tnann. gave a suppir to the (^allfornia^orchestra and other friends Wednes^^day evening, and all h id a very enjoy,^able time. Louis will ^ . it leave Hutte^for an extended trip and vacation.
Agreat deal of complaint is being^made about the action of boys in plac^^ing cartridges ,,n tin' street railway^tracks in front of pas.-ing cars. This^dangerous ajuusefnenl caused the run^^away of the Centennial brewery team^the other day and lias been responsible^for other runaways.
inorder to make room for another^class of businremaining stock^of Simon Jacobs ^ Co. must he cleared^out before Saturday next. To do this^many of the choicest things in cloth^^ing, furnishing gis. Mats, akoaa, etc .
willhe unmercifully slaugntered.^Everything must be sold without re^^serve.
CommencingSunday, June 23. the^Northern Pacific will resume special^Sunday excursion train to PtpeetOsss,^Whitehall and Sacrle's ranch. The^train will leave the Northern Pacific^depot at i a in., returning, leave^Sacrle's ranch about C p. m . arriving^at Butte at !^ p. m Round trip rale tj^Pipestone, 11: Same's ranch. $2.
Mostof the Hutte clothing houses^now offer their wares for very Ion^figures, but by far the lowest prii. s . n^suits and pants can Da St n by taking^a look st Kaufman lips' upper win^^dow, where most carefully tailored^auits. made of choice dseviots, serges^worsteds and tvv. ^ -i^ ar- displayed I i^popular inspection.
Forthe Knights Templar meeting to^be held at Boston In August ih^ North^^ern Pacific will, on Aug. 20. sell at the^rate of one lowest first-class fare by^route of ticket for the round trim This^will make a round-trip rate of }^14. linal^limit Sept. 15. with privilege of exten^^sion to Oct. 6, continuous passage in^each direction.
Likethe Chinese, our boys' and chil^^dren's clothing must go. We And that^our space is too limited for a proper^display of boys' garments and have^concluded to discontinue the handling^of these goods. The original purchase^price Is all are want, and moth, i- wh I^visit our store will llnd this advertise^^ment true to the letter. A discount^of one-third is guaranteed on suits,^pants, hats and shoes to nt lads from^y to 15 years. Kaufman Brus.
INDIANASILVERITES.
PlaintiffAlso Asks for Wages for^Services as Bookkeeper In tha
Music Dealer's Store -^Other Legal Business.
Rutte.July 12^On the petition of^John YV Bowes, Judge Mi Halt in to^^day Issued an order on Edward H^Sherman, proprietor of Sherman's^music store, citing him Into court on^Men,lay morning to show cause, If^any, why a receiver should not be ap^^pointed to take charge of the business,^in which Bowel claim* to have been a^pann. t. an I to wind up Its affairs. The^petition recites that on July 1. 1*92,^Bowefl purchased from Mr. Sherman a^half Interval In the business for $15,000,^and they continued In partnership until^the Llth of last January Since the^commencement of the partnership and^prior to January 1. IMS, Mr Sherman,^from time to time, drew out of the^business en g.- sums ,.f money, amount^^ing in the wlede to more than J114.OO0.
Thedefendant claimed and led the^plaintiff to believe that the copartner^^ship was In account With the First Na-^ttonal bank of Hutte. and that the^money received by the defendant was^applied to said account, whereas the^bank did not open an account With the^tlrm until February 4. !^^^:, and (14.153^has In ii applii I to the account and no^more. I Mi February 14 the defendant,^without the assent of the plaintiff, sold^the business, stock and goad will '^ 'ne^Smith Music company and received^therefore a large sum of money which^he appropriated to his own use. He^also assigned to the First National^bank a lot of leases and bills receiva^^ble by the |^artnershlp arid whatever^the bank paid therefor was received^by him and appropriated to his own^use. The hills receivable and lease*^and other assets of the compa/ny^amounted to more than Put.mm, and the^liabilities were very great but are con^^cealed from the plaintiff by the de^^fendant. The assets an- under the con^^trol of the defendant who has caused
theIks and anoints to be kept In
sucha manner as to conceal the re^^sources and liabilities from the plain^^tiff The defendant has appropriated^to his own use, from the reo^^lpfs of the^business, large sums of money, greatly
sicling the proportion to which he
wasentitled, and continues to appro^^priate the sums ilue and paid on lease*^and titles receivable. In consideration^of the allegations made the petition^asked that the partnership be dis^^solved and a receiver appointed to wind^up Its affairs, that an accounting he^had: thai Mr Sherman be enjoined^from further Interfering with the af^^fairs of the firm and that the liabili^^ties be |^ald off and the surpltn divid^^ed between them,
Bowelalso commenced an action^against Mr Sherman for 14.211 for
moneycollected and due itowes. Bc-
IweenSeptember 1. 1S!W. and January^I. Bat, he collected rents for him^amounting to paJJff, swi paid over only^Ct.2:W. on May 9. 1K91, he received^J4.7iw for BoWSS from Mrs. E. Tomp^^kins, but paid over only $1,000. During^Jut) and August. 1XH2. the plaintiff act^^ed as bookkeeper fur the defendant,^and he asks for $150 for that service.^FoiIiIh He Forbls ami J. ^^. Bender are
attorneysfor Howes.
JudgeM, Nation has also granted an^order b^ fIihw cans,' why a iVeetvi-r^should not he appointed for the Snow^Drift and Silver Lick Mining company^on the petition of John Capllce \- Co.,^who hold a big Judgment against the^Company, The petition alleges that the^defendant is Insolvent and unable to^pay Its debts. The matter will be
heardMonday morning.
ChristineNlssler to-day commenced^an action against Thomas 11. Stephens^for $300 and Interest ami $100 attor^^ney's fees due on a note and to fore^^close a mortgage on lot 20. and the^north fosw Ret of lot 21. block 6. In
Burlington.
Inthe divorce BnaU of Mary K His-^by against Gilbert L. Hlxby. the refe^^ree made a delayed report to^^day, the testimony showing that the^parties were marled at Atlanta, Ida^^ho. Dec 13, lvs;,. and that the defend^^ant deserted the plaintiff In Hutte,^July 15, 1*91. but Is now living in Silver^City. Idaho, and refuses to live with^his wife again.
Asthe new law requires the testimo^^ny In divorce caws to he taken In open^court, the Hlxby case will probably^have t ^ be gone over again.
TOTALK IT OVER.
Isniid.im-n^^f JUSsOjf and City Official* to^Mrel An Kapreaalnn.
Hutte.July 12 -The mayor has In^^vited the bondsmen of the late city
treasurer,Mnoa Jacobs, to meet him
andthe lnemtters of the finance com^^mute in conference In a day of two to^talk over the rttiancl.il Issue ajid ar-^ring,' tf possible a Speedy settlement^of tin mailer. It Is believed that some^and perhaps all of the bondsmen will^lie ^ t Willi the representatives of the^city to talk over the matter. Mayor^Thompson himself expresses the be^^lief that it Is unjust to expect the
bondsmento make g,^od rhe deficit
whichoccurred prior to the term for^which they went on Mr. Jacobs' Kinds.^According to the report of tf)e experts,^about $i.;iwn shortage disappeared In^the two first terms of Mr. Jac ,bs^an 1 lie balance of |iMM the last term.
Thecity Is badly In need of ihe^ni ne v just now, and there has been^some talk heard to-day favorable to^a compromise by which long litigation^and rXpenal could be avoided and the^matter cleared up at once. Nothing^definite has been heard as to w'hat the^basis of the proposed compromise la
likelyto be.
^tI Hutu's leading cltlrens said
loolav^It certainly does not seem^exactly right to force the bondsmen
intomaking gI all this deficiency.
Th*Jwere, Of course. f,^,led In the^City treasurer or they would never^have gone ..ii his hmds. All the people^of Hutte were fooled Just as badly as^was the t'otidsnieii. The people of^Hutte elected Simon Jacobs three^tan s t ^ tie most responsible office In^Hi- city's gift. Tin peopll are there^^fore rhtmssreos to lilame. They shew-^^ d their conMeaoe m the young man^^y elect Inn him by overwhelming ma^^jorities, and after the peOBsi had ex^^it, s-. I such confidence, it is no won^^der that the bondsmen manifested no^hesitation in going on his bonds. The^I. ejdamen Ions because the voters of^Hutte woe wrong in their estimate of^a candidate The people having been^wrong. It seems to mo they should all^suffer alike and then no one would^would feel the burden of making good^the deficit. It would eome hard on the^bondsmen to have to pay It all. and.^while they are b-gally bound to do It.^1 have heard a good deal .if sentiment
xprI among - in. ,f the heaviest
taxpayersagainst forcing them to^make good the whole amount. The^bondsmen made a mistake In going on
TnOrgsnlie a League Hryan to Annwer^Hynum.
Indianapolis.Ind., July 12 ^The com^^mittee appointed by the conference of^free silver democrats that fuHewsd the^annutl meeting of the State KdlMrla!^association naa laid the foundation for^a free silver campaign. Senator Tur-^ple sdvlsed the committee not to be too^radical In any action taken. He rec^^ommended rhat steps be taken to form^a state silver organization within the^democratic party. The committee, after^having consulted other prominent free^silver memtiers of the party, decided to^do nothing at this meeting except form^a temporary organization, wishes will^agitate the question, and in the course^of a few weeks Issue a call for a state^meeting to organize a league.
Thecommittee announces that ex-^Congressman Hryan has bin eniraged^to answer the gold standard speeches^of ex-Congressman Hynum. Mr Hry in^will begin his campaign at Hloomliebl^some time next month.
TnOrgaillie ^ Kliuelalllr l.engili'.
Chailoa.n, W. Va^ July 12^A call^has been issue!^ for a meeting at the^state house next Tuesday evening for^the purpose of organizing; a bimetallic^lesgite to espouse the restoration of the^financial and monetary conditions ex^^isting prior to is^3.
A FREMONT MONUMENT.
Oldt'allfornlana It, in, inner in,. ItlMnrle^ralhllnib r
NewYork. July 12^ The associated^pioneers of the territorial days of Cali^^fornia have issued a call to the late^Gen. John C. Fremont's friends for^funds to erect a suitable monument^over tha' soldier's grave. The com^^mittee, having the matter in charge are^Roar Admiral Rlnhard W. Meade, Uni^^ted States navy, retired, president of^the society in New York; Francis D.^Clark, Stfphon H. French. Henry Wil^^son, Mark D. Wilbur. W. A. lleden-^hurg, John (loult. John D. Townsend.^The general Is hurled In Rockland cem^^etery on the Hudson. The design of the^proposed monument has already been^settled upon, and Is by Clio Hlndton^IIuplKcr of this city. Thc^ design shows^a heroic sized figure of the general^standing upon a rock. The total height^of the monument Is 22 feet, on the^rock Is cut a cross In commemoration^of the cross Fremont c ut upon the rock^of independence, and the words. ^Fre^^mont, the Pathfinder.'' It has been^deemed best to confine the cost of the^monument to $111,000.
BUTTEBRIEFS.
Hon.C. H. Burksi of Pipestone^Springs Is In the rlty.
MarshalMcCann of Helena, was In^the city yesterday getting noiualnted^with the new police officials.
Aparty of young piopll headed by^O. D. Holmes and wife drove out to^the Hig Hole yesterday and returned^with about 75 trout.
J.S. Green, secretary and treasure,^of the North Dakota Cattle Growers'^association, with lienbiuarteis at Man-^dan, 'Is In, the city- on business.
AtIhe Hotel*.^Hutte, July 12^The Hutte^F. D.^Qualey, Idaho; W. A. Wetmore. Salt^I/ike; it S. Jackson. Philadelphia; W.^B. Rodgers. IVer Lodge; Miss Martin.^^Minneapolis; AM Whit worth. W. F.^Oullelte. Deer Lodge; O, C. Ownby,^Chicago) Miss C M. Folsom, Miss L.^H. Armstrong, Hampton, Iowa; .1 H.^Sharpe. Boston. Mrs W. P. Hlllyard.^Anaconda; If. J. Muds, 11. Michigan; S.^W. Long, Lincoln; V*. (i. Samuels, Chi^^cago.
TheMrDermott -W. F. Johnson.^Boulder. S T. Hauser, w. H, McCann,^J J. Grogan. W. Sturns. F. Hlngham,^Helena; John Withart. Twin Uridges;^P Kelly, Croat Falls. T H. ('lemons,^Cincinnati; Mrs. M. B. Kelly, Mrs. S.
B.Kelly. R, Kelly, Camp Crc.-k: II. L^Decker. New York, .1. S. (Irecn. Joseph^Scott, Dakota; T J. Hotter. Miles City;
C.R. Burket. Pipestone; t ^; Hathe-^wav. Missoula; W. (J. (lallher, Chicago;^William H. Howard. St. Louis, J, f.^IfOsper, Kverett. Wash.
toteLeft In the ( old.^Seattle. Wash.. July 12 -The tl.'.O.OOfl^damage suit brought against the tire-^gon Improvement company as the re^^sult of the death of K. (i. Cole, a tire-^man, was decided to-day in favor of^the company Cole was on an englno^Which flew the track Nov. 19, MM, and^went Into the Skagit river.
Bswmvalby -tip*.^Yokohama. July 12 -Seven hundred Chi^^nese attacked Hssneha, Formosa, July |a,^Two hundred of them were killed and^many captured. (Mi the Japanese side the^loss was 11.
Don'tforget the vvlndup sale of Si^^mon Jacobs \- Co, stock sal^ lasts but^a few days longer.
Bedbug p es 01. Insect powder, sticky^and poison fly paper All you can use^at Fosselman Drug company 4^ Fast^Park street.
Forlist fates meals and refresh^^ments, go to the Recaption. Dining^room opens Sunday. July 14.
SimonJacobs ^ Co. stock must be^sold before Saturday next.
Barbecueat Columbia gardens Sun^^day.
Youwill certainly enjoy a cut of^that tine beef at the barbecue to be^held Sui.dav at Columbia gardens. Ad^^mission 25 cents.
Barbecueat Columbia gardens Sun^^day.
ComingMark Twain Cigars. John^Capllce a Co,, Montana agents.
Y'ethear me. countrymen; yet hear^me speak.^^Mark Anthony. Aleshlrc^^ French.
Beautifulcarnations 25 to 50 cents^per dozen. roses. correspondingly^cheap, and all fresh cut from In- er^^gons, greenhouses, at Mrs. Knox. C'e^only place where stock Is not shipped.
ShortLine Again.^Still continues to haul choice family^Coal. Sold only by Hutte Coal Co.
Coming-MarkTwain Cigars. John^Capllce ft Co. Montana agents.
Photosat reduced rates for SO days^at the La Roche studio. 24 N Main^street.
HADA NiCEDAY OF IT
AbrahamLincoln Post L. 0. L. Mem^^bers Picnic at Deer Lodge.
MANYPEOPLE FROM BUTTE
Speechesby Moaara. Caldwell and^Little-History of tha Battle of^Boyne 20S Years Ago^Recited-A muserrin its.
Hutte,July 12.^The excursion to^Deer Lodge to-day under the auspices^Of Abraham Lincoln Lodge No. 27ft. L.
0.L., was a grand success in every^way, and the Psttg anniversary of the^battle of the Boyne was given an Im^^posing celebration. The crowd that^went from Hutte numbered fully 2,500^people, and It is stated that about
1.'^f them were members of the or^^der. The large gathering was a very^respectable one throughout and there^was not the slightest disturbance or^sign of trouble, as the ^ veinsionists^found their way to the depot in small^and large groups. The first excursion^train left at x o'clock and constated of^11 coaches, which Were all densely^Bached with a happy crowd .fnother^heavily loaded train of eight coaches^left at 'J::iO, and there were still so^many left behind who could not get on^either of the trains that a special was^made up and sent out at 1 M. Another^train went down at 6 o'clock and car^^ried a great many excursionists who^had be n unable to get awviy earlier^In the day. The slse of the crowd ex^^ceeded the anticipations to such an ex^^tent that It required three long trains^to bring the picnickers back from Deer
ILodge Instead of two, as had been ar-^I ranged for.
Theexcursionists were reinforced by^I about ^^^ people from Anaconda, small.
enthusiasticdelegations from Missoula^I and Gnat Falls and Helena. On their^arrival at Deer Lodge they formed In^I line and, headed by Simon Haus-^wtrth's band, marched to the picnic^grounds, where they proceeded to^amuse themselves as best suited their^pleasure. A great many derived end^^less enjoyment from merely walking^around and feasting their eyes on the^green grass and real flowers, while^others took the opportunity to visit the^| penitentiary, which they were shown^through by the courtesy of Messrs. Mc-^TagUe and Coaler. Speeches appropri^^ate to the occasion were delivered at^the grounds by Rev. J. II. Little and
J.D. Caldwell
Mr.Caldwell's address dealt chiefly^| with history and he gave an exhaustive^rev lea of the Uomun Catholic church^! from before, th, reign of King Charles^II up to the present tine , together with^ii history of the buttle of Boyne. He^read the compact by which the leading^followers of William of orange bound^themselves together and termed It the^Declaration of Protestant Independ^^ence. It differed from the Declaration^of Independence, he said, in that the^latter announced the freedom of one^country alone, while the former set^Protestants free all oxer Ihe world.
Mr.Uttte spoke eloquently in sup^^port of the free public schools and In^favor of a complete separation of^church and slate. He also spoke earn^^estly In favor of civil and religious^j freedom to the fullest extent and op-^: posed any introduction of religion Into^politics Both ashtswJgM were atten^^tively listened to by an Immense crowd^and the speakers were loudly cheered.
Thefootball game and the programme^of sports In the afternoon were vvlt-^i,, sse,| by huge crowd! and the entire^; day was spent In a most pleasant man-^mi. Orange was the prevailing color,^and all of the members of the order, as^I wed as a great many of their friends,^wore neat badges of orange ribbon on^the lapels of their coats. The badges^I bore the Heal of the lodge and the date^; of the celebration. Very few of the^j ^ xcurslonlrts took off their badges on^their return to the city, and there was^a general sprinkling of orange ribbons^1 en the streets this evening. There were^I no unpleasant features connected with^' the day's proceeding! and the celebra-^1 Hon was one of the most enjoyable^gad successful that has ever been held^by any society in Butte.
WeHave
Somethingnew In belts and blouse sets
fromtl to almost any price. Call and^see them. It will pay you. J. H. Ley-^son.
Plumbingand steam heating go tn^Walker ^ Atchison, 15 West Park St.
DEADLYWIRE.
(real gMaOl tirrat (oin^l
ionShotguns for sale at low prices.^Sliver How Loan i urice. 19 N. Main.
Stillselling all Ihe old stock at 114 N.^Main street at cost. New goods being
addedconstantly.
ComingMark Twain Cigars. John^Capllce A Co.. Montana agents.
Barbecueat Columbia gardens Sun^^day.
Importantto Aitorueya and Real EMatt^Men.
TheStandard Publishing company^has prepared and printed the new-^forms of acknowledgements required^by the new rodea, They can be had^at Standard otlloe, 21 Kast Broadway.^Butte.
Baagateeiof Rebekah.
Allmembers of Miriam lodge No. 2,^D. of H . are i. ,melted to meet at Fi^^delity hall Saturday. July 13. at 2^O'clock p. m to make arrangements to^attend Ihe funeral of Brother William^A. Bleach Sun lav at 2 o'clock p. m.. by^order ANNA BKRBYMAN. N. U.
IDAH. FLK.M1NG. Secretary.
M.orest l.ne, best service, elegant
equipmont,on the Butte, Anaconda ^j^Paruss railway, street car tickots tree.
OneHorse Killed ami Man Injured sad s^Frightened Crowd.
Butte.July 12^One of the trolley^wires on South Arlsona street, nesr the^corner of Uold, broke about 12:30^o'clock this afternoon and one end of^it dropped to the ground. F. L. St.^Onge, ex-postmaster at Nine Mile,^drove his team across the street a mo^^ment later without noticing the broken^wire and one of the horses stepped on^It. Both animals were thrown down^by the shock and both fell across the^wire. Mr. St. Onge seised their bits^In an attempt to get them back on^their feet and was thrown half way^across the street. The spectators^dragged one of the horses away from^tho deadly wire In time to save its life,^but the other one was killed.
Rememberthe sale of Simon Jacobs^ft Co. stock only lasts a few days^longer.
Ilutehers Contests, t'olumbta (iardenn,^Hunday, July Slat.
Allbutchers In the state desiring to^compete In a beef killing and dressing^contest, first prlxe, 1100; second prize.^$50; also mutton killing and dressing^contest^first prlxe. $.'^0; second prise,^I.'^., are requested to send their entry^to W. H. Lewis, Butte, Montana.
Nofiner programme could be ren^^dered by any band In the union than^the one arranged by Professor Marino^for the concert at Columbia gardens^Sunday. Admission 25 cents.
Butchers'contests. Columbia gar^^dens, Sunday, July 21st.
Allthe latert news, periodicals and^novels at the Hutte Hotel news stand.^May F. Kgan.
Roomfor Anthony! Most noble An^^thony.^^Aleshlre * French.
Friends,Romans, countrymen! lend^me your ears!^^Mark Anthony. Ale-^shire ^ French.
Ifyou need ar. apetizer attend the^barbecue at Columbia gardens Sunday.^Admission 25 cents.
Don'tmiss the barbecue at Columbia^gardens Sunday. Admission 25 cents.
Barbecueat Columbia gardens Sun^^day.
Russetshoes. Lots of them. Dan^Lewis stock.
FORWONDERFUL BARGAINS
Forthe Orea'.e t Reiuctiom^ATTEND
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnWool Mixoi Ingrain^Carpets.
TENPER CENT. Dl COUNT
OnHill-wool Ingrain Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
Onall wool Ingrain Cirpets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On 3-P.y Ingrain Carpets.
TENPKR CtNT. DISCOUNT
Oi Velvet and Tapestry Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnBody Brussels and Mo-
quetteCjrpetJ.^TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OaOil Clo'.hs and Linoleums^FIFTEEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Oa Smyrna an i Brussels
Rugs.
FIFTEENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On Lace and Cnenille Car-^tains.
TWENTYPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnSilk Curtains^TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT
OnTrunks and Valise3.^TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Tjlescopesand Hand Bags.
BR0WNF1ELD-CANTYCARPET COMPANY.
No.24 West Par* Street, Butta^Telophonj 304
BikersBikers
t'omfortIn Bicycling^to be nail by culling^a, Butte CyoS Com^^pany. No. 47 Eait^Hroadway and get-^{ ting a itlck of graphite. Sent to uny^T addreu upon receipt of IM In ttimpi.
X uurrt cycle co.,
No. 47 East Broadway. Telephone 38-
W, H. lalbott. J
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ww
TheGreatest Sale of Onnmnro-1 n l^a 5^tin m r\
TheBest Blood Purifier,
SARSAPARILLA.
Pipestone Hot Springs
Watersunexc^ll^i for Rheumitiam, Dyspjpsii, Kultisy TrouWej^and tuners! Docility.
BllleS ,
Alumina,
CrrrlcOvliteMlum ^u |^hats ....^SoOlum Bleat Donate
ANALYSISOF WAT Bit.
tiralnttnr.ralnt ta
IU. S. Oal.1 V. i UaL
^.5JRmlbim Chloriite I.M
13Calsksa Bicarbonstp i.^7
OSMa^u*^luni KiearboB.ite44
6 |Aroiaitlura Sulphite 3.M
S.stW, W. Irspbaceo. I'h. D^ F. U. 8.
Chemist.
Remodeled^nd Newly Furnished Throughout. Accommodations^Firm c lass
RATES$2.O0. $2.50 AND $3.0O PER DAY
TelephoneIn oonnectlon with Hotsl Plunge enlarged 36x120, a)i^to 7 twt deep, being one of the Urges' in the country.
CHARLESR. BURKET. Manager.
Goingon at this store^ever held in Butte.
to-day
Thelast opportunity to^buy first quality Kid^Gloves at half-price.
OUROWN^ KID 0L9VES:
Band 7 tioolcs siz^3, 5 3-4,^6, 6 1-4, were 91 23. Sale^price to close 55 cents pair.
'ETELKA:
7hooks sizes, 6, 6 1-4, 7, Black^and Tan, were $1.59. Toclose^75 cents pair.
PIQUE:
4button Tan Pique Gloves,^sizes 6, 6 1-4, vjlua $1.50.^Sale price 85 cents.
LIPPEN:
4batton, in Tans, Browns,^English Reds, Green, Navy,^Black all sizis, buttons match^the Gloves, regular price $1.7o.^During sale $1.
ROSALIE:
4button Glove3, Embroidered^Backs, Tans and Colors, most^all sizes, worth $2.25. Sale^price $1.50.
LEWIS:
8button length glazed, Mou3-^que aire, Tans, Browns, Slates,^Blacks, wera $2.50. To close^$1 25 pair.
FID. LI):
4button Kid Gloves, heavy.^Embroidered B-icks, Patent^Tnumb, large buttons to match^Color ol Glove, Tan, English^Red, Navy, Green, White,^Black, regular value $2 25.^Sale pries $1.50.
To-Night'sSale
(TwoHours only)
Twenty-fivePieces
Checkand stripe Nain^^sooks, value 10 and I2j4c.^yard. To-Night
kYard.
o.k.Jewiss
TOTHE PUBLIC!
Thosewho intend to purchsse rail^^road or steamship tickets can save^from 30 to M ^^*r cent, by purchas^^ing Sams Irom me,
aveSoTdb^g
44N. rUin Street, Member of^the American li.ket Brokers'^Association. Reference, Silver^Bow National Hank.
mcdekm0tthotel.
UnJernew maaagemoDt flirtetlr Irit-cluv^Ben.oTnt*d and rsflited throu(liout gleam^seat and electric light In all rooms. Larsa^satpDle room for commercial men Katei ^; r
IstTTLLi*.eSs^ Hoim. oa
iBui ii
lmmSB^ I Butte SunpliDg Works.
*atnpl aad buy Copper. Surer. Gold . n I Lead^O e^. r. o. Box ^0 Offlc^-;cott Bit Idlne.^tor. C ah and Oraaite Mrs w GEO. U.^I'AstY. Uaaa^tr.
LIKEV CRT I KG BIBY A
r WW to BE CalHIED 01T 2
Buy Shoea From a 3
LowPriced Store 9
oMining Shoes$1.25 3
SchoolShoei, all sizes.. I.OO ^j
I
Ladies'Oxford Ties all cut.^Beautiful designs in Hussets.
DanLewis
shoeMUFMR
Second*lioe Store from^Main Street.
31W.PARK ST.. - - BUTTE
HEPUBLIC
AreAlways^Looking for
SNAPS
SoAre Wei And We^Have Cot Them.
Thisweek ^c have Rot some that can^^not be duplicated, and will give the pub^^lic the henellt of our Bnap. Buy^lrt-pound tubs Nebraska Creamery
buttertl M
8-poundNew York State Full Cream
cheese1 Oil
11cans Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes 1 00^5rt-pound fack Royal Hand Wheat
flour1 SS
Guaranteedto equal any hand wheat^flour on the market.
311bara Laundry soap1 00
ISbara Lily Floating soap, equal to
Ivory1 00
u-gallonkegs of Kastern pickles1 SO
'i-gallonkegs Honey Drip ayrup1 50
2Upounds rice1 Ot
IT.pound Hotter beans1 00
Wehave received a large consignment^of Hreakfast Delight, put up hy the cele-^biated Yoeo Mllle. This Is one of tha^finest breakfast preparations ever^brought before the public. On Saturday,^July 13. we will give away a sample pack^^age to every lady visiting our store.^8MOK1NO TOBACCO.
BullDurham tobaeco M
LimeKiln Club W
FlyingJib 40
inriug cutn
FAMILY'LKJI ons.
T.B. Rlpy whiskey, per gallonJ'. 00
yuartbottle 75
Anchoragewhiskey, per gallon3 00
Quartliottle 71
GenuineHolland gin, per gallonS 00
Quartbottle 75
Jamaicarum. per gallon!3 00
5-year-oldClaret wine, per gallon 50
CJinrtbottle 13
BhssPale nle. per dosenS 59
Burks'Dublin Stout2 50
ButteCash Grocery Co.,
Cor.Park and Wyoming streets, Butta;^llibarnia Building, Uenterrillai
A.BOOTH, Mana^ar.
WeWant to Put the
Pianoquestion to yeu so forcibly that^ynu wou't fnriet that wa are selling tha^very beat 1'ianos wide at lowest possi'^hie prices a id uu easy terms.
WeWon't Sell Cheap Pianos.
Whenyou are ready to buy, call and^let nt talk I'iano to you. Wo hare made^the Fiano business a study for yearsi^know wh.V we are talklne about and^will ^ive you the benefit of our evpir-^le .ee on the selection of a T.auo.
SmithPiano Co.,
^3Norlh Main Street, Butte
r1 A 1 I
ICar Folding^' Beds
$18to $40 |
I200 odd Parlor Chairs, fl7 I7i^ I^^ worth -ST 00 at half price, 1J1J (0
I Come quick, if you want^ifithem at
{
1Chauvin-Fant^! Furniture Co. I
42W. Broadway |^rutte. Mont. |
PARISIANHOUaB.^r vrMir. rsor.
FrenchCleaning ^ Dyeing
tk^ I BIN '. by f rkmh i hocbss.
fstlafactsa Gu.irsnt^ed No boLsitors as^Branca oflces.
No.60 W (salens St.. cor. of Dakst*
*JUr an. MOMT.