The Anaconda standard., July 14, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

THEANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1895.
WesternMontana
TO*Western Montana Kureau of the Man-^Sard K at Room 6, Dalv Hioe*. Mlstou a^Telephone No. la AdTenUlng rates f jrnlshed^on application.
thecontest filed
AtLast the Northern Pacific Has Shed^Its Coat.
ANDWILL HIGH I THE CASE
Objects to the Decisions of^the Mineral Land Commission^^ers-Opinions of an Attor^^ney and Mr. Leonard.
Missoula,July 1^.^Tho North**! Pa^^cific railway has filed In the Missoula^land office contest against the decis^^ions of the mliural land commission^^ers of this district, whl.-h declare tIn^^land within the pram to be m:w ral^The contest is made on the ground that^the land is not valualdo fof Miami^purposes and covers about 60J acres In^various locations, nearly all near the^railway or this city. This contest was^expected, as the railway company could^not allow this opportunity to escape to^teat the extent of the power of tin-^mineral land commission. If the com^^pany had allowed this first report of^the commissioners to p^ unchallenged^it would have been Impossible to have'^contested, it Is said, the decisions,^which Involve land of great value.
Thiscontest will, it Is believed, de^^cide whether or not the mineral land^commissioners can save to the people^of this state the lands which belong to^them.
Itwill settle the whole business,^^said an attorney to a Standard repor^^ter to-day, ^and II the mineral land^commission Is not sustained by the^courts, I believe we might as well give^up all hope of saving our mineral lands.^This contest is one of the most im^^portant Issues ever raised In this^state.
CommissionerV. M. Leonard rode In^this evening from the camp of the com^^mission on Clearwater and was Inter^^viewed by a Standard reporter, to^^Whom he said: ^The basis upon which^^we have been working Is that agreed^upon at a Joint seslson of the commis^^sioners and state board, which Is: Any^ground ahall be classed as mineral^which would Justify any reasonably^prudent man In sinking upon and de^^veloping It. I do not see how any^other construction can be placed up :i^the law. The cnmniisrioners cannot^tell whether or not the land examined^which contains mineral cropping* would^be valuabe as a mine simply by ex^^amining It. The only way that it can^be determined Is by development. Hut^we contend that where mineral Indica^^tions are unmistakable rhe land is min^^eral land, and Wt bare proceeded upon^this basis Every division of land^which we have classed as mineral con^^tains mineral Indications which M* un^^mistakable.
Whatwill be the course of the rail^^road company is nut known, but It Is^believed that an effort will he made to^place a more limited construction upon^the law. which will upset all possibility^of any classification. The outcome of^this contest is of utmost import.inc.- to^fhe people of the t'nited Stan s and will^be watched with deep interest.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Missoula,July 13.^Under Sheriff fur-^ran returned from Thompson Kails this^morning witn iw o men w ho were sup^^posed to be the Superior robbers who^burglarized Johnston's store a week^ago. To-night a man and woman, who^knew the robbers came up from Superi^^or to identify th^ men and said at once^they were not the guilty parlies. The^men were released this evening.
Thesheriff to-day sold, under a fore^^closure, all the mining property of the
LoLo (^htckamain Mining company,
Thepurchaser was William Davis, who^paid $3,140.21.
FrankF. Wi St and family It ft this^^venlng for a three months' outing In^the Bitter Hoot valley. Woodside will^be their headquarters.
Indicationsare that to-morrow there^will be only three men loft in town -^H. Kohn. J. M. Hartley and a Stand^ard reporter. Kverybody else is going^fishing. To-night not a livery rig Of^priva.e conveyance can be obtained.^'Seorge Simpkins and one companion^to-day established tin- fishing record,^bringing home 371 trout from Upper^I^ou Lou creek.
JohnIf. l'rlee returned to Hope to.^day, after spending several iajn ii^Missoula.
Thetrain w price on the Northern^Pacific is still demoralized. Trains^from the v..-; are still running over^the O.. 1'.. a, N. line and will until the^tunnel can be repaired. Trains from^the East have been behind time for a^week, owing to the inability to make^time on the Montana division. \,,, ]^went East to-night about nine hours^late.
J.W Nelson and] Dr. Kssig came^over from I^i I I Lo IgS t -day and wviu^up to Hamllt n thi* evening.
C.I Rom . : Hamilton is In the^city this e\.
ChiefEngineer Ensign Ol thoB^, A. ^^F. surveyors, came down the valley to^^day and left f ^r Anaconda to-night.^Two surveying parties are now at work^In the Burnt Fork district.
Mrs.K. E. Sargeant of Anaconda,^came in from the Copper City to-day^and went to Hamilton this e\ening.
Asuit for dlvorc^- was filed tO-d iv In^the district court by Sirs. Rachel My^^ers, against Howard YV. Myers. The^affair Is most unfortunate, and grows^out of a misunderstanding. Mr. My.^ers Will file an answer In which a de^^nial will be made of all allegations^which are sat up.
JudgeEvans. Mrs J. W. Lister and^their mother, Mrs. Evans, were i ailed^to Deer Lodge to-night by a telograjB^announcing the dangerous illness of^Mrs. Nat Evans.
seriousAmilriii.
SaltLake. Utah, July 13.^Quite a as*^riws accident occurred at Fourth street,^near the city limits, this afternoon.^A Union Pacific passenger train ran into^a wagon at th* crossing and threw the^occupants In all directions. The wagon^was occupied by George I'yle. Henry Py!c^and Dr. A. Wright, all of Buena Vista,^Col., who were making a driving trip to^California. George Pyle received a^fracture of the skull and Internal lnju-^rlea. Henry Pyle and Dr. Wright were^both badly bruised They were all taken^to the Union Pacific hospital at flgaaa
waslost, however, was not the Portland^which was formerly named the Haytlan^Republic And was made famous by her^connection with the Hayiian revolution^and the Portland amugRling ring. Th*^lost steamer Is owned by the Lang Fish^company, of this city.
BILLINGSBLAZE.
lire In a t^^r. I.mi.r ^N e.ir Bring
Io 1.1 num.
SpecialDispatch to the standard
Iblhn.s,Mont., July 1.;.^Firo broke out^this evening at ti:30 o'clock in the ware-^hou-i^ of the A. L. Babcoek Hardware^company, situated on the Northern Pa-^citic track. The llro is suppoxxl to have^ongina e I from sparks Irom a pasting^eng.no and had attained considerable^headway before it was discovered. Tho^bvlldlag, being of Wood with iron sheet-^:n_, made it diftoult for the llro depart^^ment to light the fire, which seemed to^cover nil lb* imerior, inil by - hopping^holes in the side of the building the lire-^men uiviagcd to pour soveral stream*^lata*, it, and alter about half an hour had^the lire under control. The build.n -and^stock aro both h idly damaged. The ex-^lenief iho loss cannot In^ safely estimated^at p: i sent, but u is probably covered by^the insurance, $^,6U0. Tho slock was in^^sured in the following companies : Orient,^$IJH0\ Si. Paul IMra ami Marino, $1,000,^and tor i.,^)') each m iho Northern Assur^^ance, II ^^ il ami Sun of San Franc.sco.^The building was insured for fl.000 in the^London .', Lancashire and $60J in tho^American of New York.
REGARDINGTESTIMONY.
Herman(ioi-rmmt-iit onjerts to Certain^Itulrs Flast Have lleeii In Force.^Ue Kington, July 1.1. .Ambassador Ilun-^^oii has notified the state department^that the Herman government objects to^taking Pstlmoiiy of Herman subjects In^i;. : many by commissions Issued by the^courts of the Patted States, federal or^stale, and hereafter the only method In^which testimony can be taken In that^com.try for use before our courts will^be by means of letters rogatory addressed^to some Herman Judge, who will take the^testimony. The restriction does not, 'I^is understood, apply to United States^consuls who administer oaths In their^official capacity, such as are necessary^to the tiling of applications by Germans^for American patent, or to the certifica^^tion of the quality of goods exported to^the l ulled States.
1'alina'sllcuriqmrter*.^New York, July 111 ^Thomas Kstrada^Palitia. head of the Cuban revolutionists^Il the l imed Stales and othor foreign^countries, is here arranging for opening^liuadipianers in this city. His first a.I^^ a lo appoint (iomalcs ile Q lesa la sec^^retary, v. I..c.i nil1, e ho hel l under Joso^Marti.
HieMitr.c system.^Washington, July 1*. -Word has boon^n ceiied hero that the select committee^of tho lintish houto of commons on^weights and measures has reported a^recommend.i:ion that tho inutrie system^bo mule permissive at onco in (ireal^Britain and compulsory ufter two years.
InformationWanted.
Washington,July 13.^The secretary of^the Interior hns called upon the war de^^portment for Information whether there^are any Improvements un the military^reservation ut the Narrows of Puget^^^Msia Washington, that ought to be ap^^praised and sold. The reservation was^tn.iisf.rrrd to the Interior department^by the ^fsSPMSSM last OotObOr,
lllUiil Forget their l^ulj.
SailLake, Utah, July 13.^The third an^^neal meeting of the Territorial Hemo-^i ratle societies was held here to-day.^.Many women took part in tho proceed^^ings as delegates. The declaration of^principles, which was adopted, affirmed^undying allegiance to the democratic par^^ly and declared tor the free and unlim^^ited coinage of gold and silver at a ra^^tio of 1 to IS.
fora \t^w^pa|M'r federal Ion.
SaltLake. Utah, July 13^At a meeting^of the 1'tah Press association here to^^day It was decided to issue Invitations^to all publishers west of the Missouri^river to meet hero tn convention in Au^^gust for the purpose of forming a west^^ern newspaper federation for mutual ben^^efit.
A1 ^ cling Feline's Sorrow.
Irani thet'lnclnua'.l Tribune.
ABathef pathetic cat story conns from^one of the down river suburbs, l.ittlo^l'earlie Keich, the daughter of Eno*^Ketch, has a largo pet cat winch has slept^for many mouths in it basket by tier. A^week ago Mm child was taken by her^mother to Nebraska. They left in the^morning beforo the cat was up, and^l'carl's 1 ittlo nightgown was left in a^whi.olieap on tiro Moor. Whon tho cat^unused the child it went to Iho 1 ittlo gown^mid laid itself down there and has re-^hjM i lo leave it, save at short intervals,^ever since. The oilier inoinbers of the^family have not had tho heart to take Iho^garment away from tho disconsolate pet.
WhenIle I.el. I sad lo It.
Fromtin- \\ tshoi^ion Mar
liiero * one curiou* tMtsg abjut a con^^;n'^iii in,^ said the old-timer.
HWhalis that'.^'
Whenhe's first elected he'll bang
ar.uuI tho town faff month* waithai hw
thejanitor to open H e hous* of represent^^atives. After lie's hall throuiih a session^you have to put a rope round Ins neck and^lira- htm in to get a quorum.'1
PurifyAnd Enrich^Your Blood^By Taking
yore
Sarsaparilla
Itwas the Only^Sarsaparilla admitted^At World's Fair.
AYR'S PIIL8 for the Llvor.
KeporlrU-learner Mrerk.^Per: Town^end, Wash.. July ;^steamer Chllcat from Alaska reports^taat the steamer Portland was wrecked^last week near Dundas Island. The vessel^was bound from Seattle to the c'hlgnook^river, laden with supplies. The ship that
TheBest Blood Purifier.
FREERUjEAN) BEER
RivalStage Lines Cutting Rates to^an Amusing Extent.
YOUNG CORNFT PLAYERS
Runawayand Spralnod Ankles-^New Building at the Mammoth^Hot Springs-New Store-^Short Personals.
5AKSAPARILLA
Livingston,July 12.^ A lively rate war^is now on betweoii i ^^ rival Cokedale^^tag* lines running lo mid from iliia city.^To-day Fred Kollett, proprietor of the old^lino, announced a free paaiauo rate, aud^from now on until further notico will not^only carry passenger* for nothing, hut^will throw in a big glaas of lieer to boot.^This is an actual fact. Hu ha* mado ar^^rangements with a t'okedalo saloon to^lurnisli free beer to every passenger w ho^rides in hi* *iago lo that camp. Tho rate^culling wa* storied by Wesley Kemutt,^proprietor of the now lino, who reduced^tho price of one-way ticket* from $1 to 25^cent*. But now that tbo old Una has^made a freo rate, with a schooner of heer^throw n m, Mr. Keruutt will probably g ^^tho rival line ouo bettor and furnish ln^^piHaongers with free transportation, fr*o^beer and a froo lunch.
Thursdayafternoon as Orion llollidav,^of the Urm of Holiday lima, of this city,^was returning to town from a trip to the^ilolliday ranch on the upper Yellow^^stone, his team, attached lo a lumber^wagon, took iright and ran away. As^the runaways dashed on through the can^^yon, llvo miles south of the city, Mr,^Holliday was thrown from the wagon but^luckily escaped with a sprained ankle^and a fow bruises. The horses ran^wildly on and never stopped until they^reached the city. The wagon wa* entirely^demolished and the horses were badly^cut about the legs.
HerbertA. Van Horn, th* talented Cor^^nells!, is or.' in ling a juvenilo ulass in^this city for instruction on the cornet. Ho^already lias half a dozen pupils and if ho^meets with proper encouragement, pro^^poses to spend one year in laying the^foundation for tho organisation of a band^that will bo a credit to the cily. As soon^as siifllHent progress is made by tho^pupils they wid supply themselves with^instruments. Mr. Van Horn is a musi^^cian of acknowledged aliiliiy ami thor^^oughly competent to lako charge of tho^work which he has uudortakon. if par^^ents will interost themsolves in tho mat^^ter there is every reason to behove that^tho Livingston Jiivutnlo Cornet band will^soon bocome ono of tho IInest musical or^^ganizations in tins part of Hie state.
PostmasterGeorge Ash of Mammoth^Hot Springs, in the National park, has let^a contract to A. V. Hoss of this ciiy for^the erection at the sprinzs of a two-story^frame business block and residence com^^bined. The contract price is $1,000. Work^on tho structure will bogin in a few days.
DrakemanJ. f, Koss, who was injured^while switching in tho Cokedale yards^Wednesday, left for Missoula the follow^^ing day loonier Iho Northern I'acille hos^^pital. Ho was accompanied to the Gar^^den city by ilrakcman Joe Thompson.
Tho^lice Hive^ is tho name of a new^craft launched on the mercantile sea by^J. Y. Naperof Iowa. Tne gentleman ha*^opened up in tho Ooera House block with^a large atock of notions, crockery, etc.,^and has secured the services of Miss^Austa Bower* as saleslady.
TheMcCauley Mining company of^Crevasse has bondod the Emma and Sun^^day quartz lode claims in tho i revasse^district from Messrs. MeC eossnd Deaver^for fO.u 0. The bond run* for six months.
CountyClerk Annus has issued 200^bounty ccrtillcates since the passage of^the new bounty law. This represents^$000.
C.F. Lewis, tho tailor, has removed^from Calendar atreet to the clothing store^of Henry I- rank on Main street.
L'.II. Whittled of this city and Frank^Carey of Duluth dsoarted Wednesday^w th u camp out (It aud seven pack Ms*'^mats for their mine* in Sunlight Damn,^Wyo. They expect to be gono throe^months.
SILVER BOW VALUES.
Carlo*Murtl.ld lias Completed Ills As-^nessait-ut Itoll.
Butte,July 13.^County Assessor^Warfleld has Just completed his asses-^mem roll for Oils year, and it shows^that Silver Bow county Is the only^county of the first class In the state.^Cnder the new law only counties that^have an assessed valuation of J20.000.-^000 can be classed as counties of the^Hist grade. Lewis and Clarke county^has fallen far below that figure, while^the assessment of Sliver Bow county^has be n Increased nearly $2,r^00,000^over last year, the total assessed val^^uation this year b.dng about 122,802.880.^The Increase Is not due to any increase^In valuation but-to a closer assessment^than In former years, and there are^very few persons that escaped taxation^by Mr. Warfleld. and consequently the^list of taxable properly na* beer) great^^ly Increased. The railroad assessments^will 1m- made by the state board of^equalization and will pro bo hi y figure^up about $100,000 In the county.
Thefollowing recapitulation gives^the fSBMat of the different taxable^properties and their assessed valu^^ations:
NuinlIT of acres. 47.1ST.
Cashvalue of real estate other than^city or town lots. $^^)..'^2a.
Cashvulue of Improvements on aucli^real crtate. IMHLW,
Numberof town lots, 15.,so;.
Cashvalue of such lots. |^,103,j|0.
Cashvalue of improvements on city^and town lots. tt.OK.SM.
(ash value of Improvements on real es^^tate assessed lo persons other than own^^ers tt saeh real ^stills, 137a. 175.
Fullcash value ef all real property and^Improvements, tll.MO.M.^.
Morie10 . i i mi^, city, municipal and^other taxable bonds, |l.iiae,736.
Numberof watches, Jewelry, furniture^and firearms. 191.
Valueof watcho*. etc., Hi!.!*.
Numbermusical instruments, sewing^machines and libraries. *!.
Value of musical Instruments, etc^IBJBi
Valueof good*, ware*, merchandise and^consigned good*. S1.103.3aV.
Valueof fixtures of saloons, stores,^(aiming utensils and machinery, X!S.7^5.
Numberwagons, vehicles, harne**. etc..^IJoJ. value of same, pi:
Numberof horses, stallions and mules.^;.!.^;^; value of same. $H
Numberof cows ^nd stock rattle. 3.W3;^value of same. SS9.3I0.
Numberof sheep and Boats. tM\ value^Of same |aJ*s
Numberof hogs, !7.V value o( same^M
Valueof grain, hay, coal, liquors, lum^^bar and wood, til,3Tb.
Valueof all other property, tl.XS.Oai.
Cashvalue of all personal property ex^^clusive of money,
Amountof money, Jl,^1)4.590.
Totslueseased values of all real prop^^erty. Including Improvements, JU,ilO,51i
Totalassessed value of all property in^city of llutte, (14.360,471.
Totalasseseed valuo of all property In^the city of Walkervllle, ^503.7u5.
Totalassessed value of all property.^117,818,980.
Netproceed* of mines, 14.i*1.900.
Thenet proce*ds of the mines and^about $100,000 of railroad assessments yet^to be made must b* added to the ^total^assessed value of all property^ as given^In the above In order to get the total^arrount of 122,102,180 upon which tuxe*^nil! be paid.
Innearly every cow on the assessment^roll there Is an Increase over former^years. An example of it is In the num^^ber of cow* and stock cattle, of which^there Is listed about :\^i more than there^were last year. Though there I* no In^^crease In valuation, there Is an Important^Ircrease In asseuments.
CHURCHSERVICES.
Huttc,July 13.^Church services- will be^held In Butte Sunday as follows:
St.John's Episcopal church, S. C.^Mlacklaton rector.^Holy Communion at^10;30 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon^at II, evening prayer and sermon at 8,^Sunday school at 1J
HermanEvangelical Lutheran church-^Corner of Silver ami Dakota streets;^M. HudtlotT, pastor. No. 607 Dakota^street. Services to-day at 10:45 a. m. and^8 p. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
SecondPresbyterian church, Ea3t Mer^^cury street^Preaching. 8 p. m.; subject,^^tlod's Care for Single Individual^Things.^ Sunday school, 2 p. m. All aro^cordially Invited. I. Newton Robert^,^pastor.
FirstPresbyterian church-Rev. E. J.^(Iroiieveld, pastor. Regular services at^11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at^12;!5; Endeavor society meetings at 4 and
7p. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday^evening. All are cordially Invited.
MountainView M. E. church-lt^o'clock a. m., ^We and Our Neighbors;^^s o'clock p. m., ^Infidelity and Immor-^ullty;^ 12:15 p. m., Sunday school: 6:30^p. m., Epworth League. All cordially In^^vited. William Rollins.
hiE. church South^Tho pastor begins^a series of ^ermone on Methodist doc^^trines.; 11 a. m^ ^Witness ol Spirit;
8p. m., ^Total Depravity;^ Sabbath^school, 10 a. in.: League, 7 p. m. AH^welcome. F. F. St. Clair, pastor.
Congregationalchurch^West Granite^street, opposite the court house. II. T.^Shepard, pastor. Morning service at 11^o'clock; subject, ^The Settlement of^Quarrels,^ evening service at 8; sub^^ject. ^David and I'riah;^ Sunday school^at 12; Young People's Society of Chris^^tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. On Wednesday^evening there will be a union meeting^at the First Presbyterian church. The^meeting Is called by tho Stiver Bow^County Auxiliary of the American Bible^society. An address will bo given by^Rov. P. C. Hetxler, district superintend^^ent of the society, and short addresses^by Revs. F. F. St. Clair and H. T. Shep^^ard. Election of officers will take place^(or the en*ulng year. All are In
CentervllleM, E. church^Services In^the morning are conducted by Rev. W.^c. Shlppen, of Butte, and In the evening^by the pastor. Sunday school at the^usual hour and In the week prayer meet^^ing on Wednesday night and class on^Friday night.
WalkervllleM. E. Churcr^Services In^the morning are conducted by the pas^^tor and In tho evening by Rev. Ocorgc^Tippett. Sunday school and clas^ In the^alt. moon at the usual hour, und In the^week prayer meeting on Thursday night.
SouthButte M. E. Church-J. II. Little,^pastor. In the morning at 11 o'clock the^pastor will conduct the service. There^will be no evening *ervlce. Sunday school^at tho close o( the morning service.
MeadervlllcXI. E. church^J. H. Little,^pastor. In the evening at 8 o'clock tho^pastor will conduct the service. Sunday^school at 2 o'clock.
ScandinavianM. E. church^Corner^Copper and Alaska streets, I^. W. Melby,^pastor. Services to-day at 11 a. m, and^8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 o'clock a.^m. All are welcome.
AllenA, M. E. church^Corner Idaho^and Mercury street*. Service* at 11 a. m.,^conducted by presiding elder; at 3 p. m.^religious services by same; at 3 p. m.^preaching by Rev. P. A. Hubbard and ad^^ministration of the Lord's Supper. Being^the last quarter of the conference year,^good reports and a good time are antici^^pated. Monday evening a special busi^^ness meeting is called to arrange mat^^ters relating to the church Indebtedness,^to which the public Is cordially Invited.^Elder R. Va i ban, pastor.
FirstBaptist church^Morning services^at 11, Sunday school at 12:25 p. in., B. Y.^P. U. at 7 p. m.. evening services at I^J. II. Spencer, pastor.
F.E. Shaw, for 120,000 damages. Mllano^lost an eye In the powder explosion and^was otherwise Injured. He was stand^^ing In the street at the time of the ex^^plosion.
KosmasBlaxina commenced an ac^^tion against Joseph Goggln, contractoi,^for $101.60 and to foreclose a mechanic s^lien on the new Oppenheimer block In^West Park street.
Awarrant was to-day Issued for the^three Chinese John Doe* who have^twice been ordered to stop using the^water* of one of the creeks leading to^the reservoir for placer mining. They^will have a hearing Thursday.
B.R. D. Co.
Conrer:at Columbia Uardens.
Butte.July 13.^Prof. V. F. Marino's^Silver Bow hand of 26 pieces will give^an open air concert at Columbia gardens^to-morrow iSunday) afternoon which will^be In the nature of a rare treat to the^music loving portion of the population.^The tstlowlng programme will be pre^^sented:
March^Sibtr Bow Cluh....V. F. Marino^Dedicated to MsJ. II. G. Havvcs.
Overture^Poet und Peasant '
P.V. Suppe.
BritishPatrol^Georgo Atsch
Baritone j-nlo^^Annie Laurie,'' Air^Vnrle. M. M. 8nyder.
By John Pedlcar
TannhauferGrand Selection
R.Wagner.
FulallaTilts Espagnole^
Theo. M. Tobani
INTERMISSION,a. ^Sous o: America^....J. H. I'alrlainh
b ^Old C.lory^H. N. llurtlott
NewMUooal and patriotic songs play^^ed (or the first time in Montana, and^played by all the gr^at Eastern bands.
Overture^Italian In Algiers
Rossini..^Cornet sole ^Felice Waltz.^ A. LibcratP
ByProf. V. F. Murlno.^Third Act and Finale from ^Oberon
Weber
LeSecret IntermezzoL. Gautler
ChineseCprtec^V. Short
StarSpangled Banner.'^
h.of P. Installation.
Butte.July 13.^At the meeting o(^Oswego Lodge No- 9. K. o( P., Thurs^^day evening, the (ollowlng officers^were Installed: G. E. Bergman, C. C;^August Sehulti, V. Cv. Alfred Doull, P.;^G. P. Mennle, M. of W.J C. H. Smith^K. of R. and 8.: J. A. Jackson. M. of^V.; Elmer Snavely, M. of E.; William^Brown. M at A.: A. Mattson. L O.; Jo^^seph Price O G. They were installed^by D Q C W. H Roberts. After the^Installation a Una collation was served^and music and recitations made the^evening pass most enjoyably.
CoartNote*.
Butte,July U.-The diyorc* case of^George C. Fltschen against Ida Fit-^schen. was dismissed to-day on motion^of the plaintiff and at his cost.
MDon van to-day commenced a suit^against Simon Leonard for $116 due on^a note.
JosephMiiano. through his attorney,^J A. Slielton. brought ault against the^Kenyon-c-nnell company and Its trus^^tees. M. J. Council. W. K. Kenyon and
Atthe lintel*.
Butte,July 13.^The Butte^F. 8.^Dryfus and wife, J. M. Madden, M. J.^Hunt, C. H. Spencer. S. Black. Chi^^cago; Robert Wilson, Kansas City; J.^L Tlerney, N. W. Crosby, New York;^A. Carter. Cleveland; F. A. Bears, Bill^^ings; Mrs. T. M. Callahan, Denver; 8.^N. Johnson, St. Louis; F. L. Kolbeck,^E. F. W. Hunt. Glbbonsvllle; A. B.^Cook. Helena.
TheMcDermott: F. D. Hlrso lmun,^St. Paul; Alex Gilliam. Iloulder; L. M.^Mllldan, Portland; O. C. Brodw.dl. Salt^Lake; W. C. Hunter, Ogden; R. C.^Shilling, New York; F. D. Powncr,^San Francisco; W. H. Thurstln, De^^troit; M. It. Krellng, Chicago; P. H.^Leslie, Helena; John Tregonlng, P.a-^dersburg; R. Hlnes, Cleveland.
PoorI li He tUhea.
Butte,July 13.^There will be a great^exodus of anglers from Butte In the^morning. The Northen Pacific's fish^train will leave for Sacrle's ranch and^Pipestone at 9 a. m.. getting back at^about 9 o'clock In the evening. There^Is plenty of fishing on the Gallatin and^a good many anglers will try their luck^there to-morrow.
TheGreat Northern runs no fish^train, but the regular train leaves for^Basin, Elk Park, Bernlce and Boulder^at 8 a. m. and one can get back at 3:30^or 11 o'clock, as desired. There will^be many fish brought back over that^section to-morrow.
LeeVon nuil ills Certificate.
Butte,July 13.^Lee Yon, 'the China^^man, who could nol produce his certi^^ficate, was arraigned before United^States Commissioner McMurphey again^this afternoon and was released on^paying costs of 137. He had obtained^a copy of his original certificate, which^had b.ocn taken out in Portland.
Thetrial of George Harbour, on a^charge of trying to pass counterfeit^money, was postponed until Monday.
SniPPF.nsof II AY, OAF-, ^re*UT**taa khvls of Farm and^Ranch Produce. Write us for pffitMa, Morch nits, Commission^Men. Consumers, who use or handle any ol tho above, or Kggs,^Butter, Fruit, lletries and Garden I'rn luce la quantities will lind^it to aUvant'itfo I o give us I heir onl^rs. Wo Irtnilie. a largt part of^the entire product of iM ilit.er Boot Wil.ey; are in position tb^malte prices to suit tho ni ifKet, aid invito correipjudeuLU
MercantileDeoartme t Hamiton. riont.
HarePainting.
Butte,July 13.-8. V. Brobst, the^well known artist of this city, has Just^completed a fine oil painting which is^arousing much attention. It gives ex^^cellent views of Sutter's mill, Butte^and Leadville, and in depicting various^kinds of ores from various mines Mr.^Brobst has shown a rare gift. The^painting can bo seen in Gallogly's^window.
FiftyMure for Salt Air.^Butte, July 13.^There was another^big train of excursionists to Salt Lake^this afternoon. About 50 took advan^^tage of the low rate and got out of^town.
Agood, healthy wholcsomeness will^make even a homely face attractive.
Thereare many reasons why women^should take care to be healthy. One^very strong reason is that beauty and^illness are very seldom found together.^Illness^and especially the kind peculiar^to women^makes the complexion bad,^the eyes dull and sunken, the manner^listless and the intellect dull.
Nowoman in this condition can be at^^tractive to her friends. Personal ap^^pearance counts for much, but comfort^amounts to even more. What's the good^of living if one cannot enjoy anything^^If headaches and backaches and drag^^ging weariness and pain accompany even^slight fatigue
Ifthe system is constantly subjected^to a debilitating drain, where is the^energy to come from to make enjoyment^possible
Personalcomfort and a consideration^for the feelings of others are two of^the incentives to an effort to secure^health.
Ifthe illness is in any way connected^with the purely feminine organism (and^the chances are ten to one that it is)^Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will^cure it.
Dr.Pierce has used the ^ Prescription ^^in his practice for thirty years with un^^broken success. A large book written^by him entitled ^Woman and Her Dis^^eases^ will be sent (securely sealed, in^plain envelope) to those who will send^this notice and ten cents to part pay^postage, to World's Dispensary Mkoi-^cal Association, No. 663 Main Street,^Buffalo, N. Y.
TheUniversity of Montana will be op ned^or the reception of students on WI.DNF.S-^DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1S0S.
Korinformation regard ing courses of study,^laboratory facilities, expenses, etc
Address:
OSCARJ. CltAIO, Presidont.
Mlsoula, Montana.
FORCATARRH
DruzgiS.sSell It.
Paine*s
tJl-EHY(0MP0UNLV
W
*0*
-'.!. ..ip.
Inter
DEVELOPMENTCO.,
Manutacturcrsand Wholesale Dealers In
Roughand Dressed Lumber.
Allkinds of Mining and Bridge Timbers a specialty. Large Dry^Kilns in connection with the Mill. Sash and Door i'netory. Sash,^Doors, Moulding;, Cedar Shingles and Pine Lath. Interior Finish^Hard Wood or Pina Hand Rails, Balusters and Newel Posts.^Scroll Sawing, Turning and Fancy Brackets. Over 2,00ti,000 feet of^No. 1 Clear Finish in Stock, either Yard Seasoned or Kiln Dried.^Estimates and Price Lists furnished on application.
BOX264 - -
HAMILTON,MONT.
6
DEALERSIN
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
BASH, DOOH5. BLINDS. ETC., LIME. HAIK PLASTEB AND CEMENT
Agentsfor the Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
OFFIOarz MAIN STREET,
ANAGO N DA.
NorthernSteamship Company
sm
SteamshipNorth Vest ami North Land.
SEMI-WEEKLYSERVICE, 1895.
Fast-Bound,Mondays and Fridays irom MsUstk WtMt-Bouud, J^esdays^and Fridays from Buifalo. Connections mado at tho soo and .uacKinao^island steamers fur Laice Michigan I'om.
Ti,.v^hii.^i ..via, mi ird exom^i^ei.- tor pi^. ii*T, .iu I maim stops at tin Sou^wliklnao U: lind Ue ri^ I'levoaaJTm.flalo. fbes. .)..^ are I...IW.I ami aaesten.the^treat la.esi an.I equa. In equipment and Onuu the ue^t OS in UMTS. Hie trio 1.0 ^^ ini^s bj^65SlXSmZ Dulultt an I .luBalo is ma lo a little I ^ss tliau tr iln tuntrio *jer^. .ps^ b. J{^iw.uiv bum un Hour. All tlie eonitorU of the llnost liotan .ire prarida L with entire rre.^d ^m^fnira du^. n .r.e 5^^^'^'i 11 L In connection will, the Gr.-at .Northern r uns--bMSta^Munies^t* d.i *sIon, froin the i'win elite* und tho west. ^^*^^ MimJ trip ticket* to poln.i^east Visitors to or (torn tlie east should use tne ht.v,.n^:,ip oui w ^v at least, ror further In^formation apply to any agent of th* Groat Northern llailw.iy, or addrots
P.I. WHITNEY, Q. P. ^ T. A., St. Paul.^J. E. DAWSON, QBN. AQEN f, Butte, Mont.
CHARLESfcMSLiiY,
Scientificand^Decorative
Missoula,Moo*.
TRYA WANT AD^IN THE STANDARD
MISSOULA,MONT.
in;j.J* at*
Ii-2 fclociia Irom W. P. Depot.
11-2 Blocks from Business Center^Excellent Table, Steam Heat, Eleo^trie Lljnts, Batiis, Free Bus, . .uiy ,^Bcvmi for Commercial ilea Rates
$2.00
Wtt.KENNEDY. Mgr.
SUBSCRIBETO-DAY.