The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 19, 1895.
OUR
MID
SUMMER
MARK
DOWN
SALE
THIS
WEEK.
ers
NewLot^of Clocks
vJawefi^gun. ela
WATER'STHE MATTER
Tenantsand Owners of the Avalon^Have a Grievance.
ANDEXPRESS IT IN COURT
KarlErnest Leltchke and Simon^Veen Still In Jail and How They^Cot There-Other Cases '^In Chambers.
suonfor ^sasRlety^ Is simply Irresisti^^ble. Their is a laugh In every move^^ment of his nupp-le form, and in every^glance of his keen eye. HH study of^French, and his love-makinic seen'^!^^with Mrs. VanOooile In the s I^are Intensely hum thus, and never fail^to produce roars of IswgSlW from the^audience.
Theplay Is a satire up^in the fash^^ionable fad element of Boosts' and pre^^sents familiar characters with their^marked peculiarities, which we readily^recognize and appreciate.
SENTTO THE ASYLUM.
ers
Butte.July 1^^The Butte City^Water company and James A. Murray^are having more trouble between thum.^Some months ago the water company^arbitrarily refused to furnifh water to^one of Mr. Murray's tenants because^Murray would n ^t be personally re^^sponsible for the water rent although^the tenant tendered the rent in ad^^vance. Mr. Murray took the matter^into court on an application for a writ^of mandate and won the case and the^tenant, got his water. The company ap^^pealed to the supreme court where the^case Is now pending. In the meantime^Mr. Murray has been talking about or^^ganizing a new water company and his^relations with the present and only^water company have not increased In^amicability. Mr. Murray and Silas F.^King are owners of the Avalon build-^ins .n Main street. The building Is di^^vided into three separate apartments^and the basement, saloon and lodging^house are rented separately and as far^as renting Is eoneerninl are three seva-^rate buildings and the different ten^^ants have had a great deal of trouble^over the payment over their appor-^tlonate share of the water rent so Mr.^Murray asked the water company to^put In a water meter for each floor, of^^fering to pay for therm, according to the^statement of Mr. Murray's attorney,^but the company's superintendent was^not Inclined to have It that way and^Mr. Murray would have It n^^ other^way; so on the 11th of this month the^company turned the water off from the^building entirely. The company was^willing to put in one meter for the^whole building and let the tenants fight^U out among themselves; but Mr. Mur^^ray could not have three meters al^^though he made another demand for^them on Monday and tendered the^money for them in advance. To-day^Mr. Murray and Mr. King applied to^Judge Mediation for another alterna^^tive writ of mandate to compel the^water company to put In the meters^and furnish water for the building in^accordance with the terms of their^franchise. Judge Mi ll itton Issued the^writ and set the matter for hearing at^10 o'clock Saturday morning. In their^petition the relators claim that In the^present condition the building is un^^tenantable and that they can not rent^It, and are therefore suffering great in-^OoavsnJMOO and loss and that they^have no plain, speedy or adequate rem^^edy In the ordinary course of law.^^ 'harles O' II. ^nnill is attorney for Mur^^ray and King.
stillIn .lull-^Attorney Pan Yancey made a hard^fight to Ket Karl Krnest Lelschke and^Simon Yeen out of Jail on a habeas^corpus, but was unsuccessful in his ef^^forts. The men were held to the dis^^trict court under SI.ihhi bond each on^the charge of burglary and their attor^^ney thought there had been no rea^^sonable cause shown. The habeas cor^^pus proceedings were heard this after-^no in before Judge Mr Hut t. m at cham^^bers and the testimony showed that^while a stock of goods were under at^^tachment and In the custody of the^sheriff l.els'hke and Veen, who had^been the alleged owners of It. tried to^cart aw ly some of the stuff which had
In stored la I has. merit adjoining
thestore building. TfcSJf were caught^In the act and arrested for burglary.^Their defense was that the stuff in the^basement was not included In the levy^and thai n the preliminary trial the^state failed to prove that It had been^attached or that it was a portion of^the attached stork. Judge afcHsttOa^satil the question was one of fact on^which a jury would have to pass and^that it was SO) for him to try the rase.^The committing magistrate found that^there was a r easonable and probable^cause ami his finding would be inter^^fered with it would have to be shown^that he das entirely wrong, which had^not been done. It was evident from^the testimony that it was the purpose^of the defendants to deprive the plaint^^iff of the property and to profit by^their act. The men were ordered re^^turned to Jail.
TheLeischke family evidently finally^got itself Into serious trouble. For^some time a boot and shoe business^has been carried on In a small room on^Kast I'ark street In the name of Mrs.^LtlSehlM and her husband was clerk^^ing f t her. After she got goods on^credit for about lio.ooo from various^wholesale houses she suddenly sold out^to the man Veen and took a trip to^Kurope and her husband kept on clerk^^ing for Veen, but Mrs. Lel*chke*s cred^^itors saw a scheme to defraud and at^^tached the stock in spi'e of the pre^^tended sale, and It was wHe the stock^was In the possession of the sheriff^that the alleged burglary was commit^^ted.
Wanta Division.^The Independent District Telegraph^company to-day commenced an action^against Seth B. Smith, W. C. Morgan^and H P, Kmise for a sale and parti^^tion of the proceeds of the Hutte Parcel^delivery franchise. The complaint In^the case recites that the plaintiff and^defendants are owners In common of^the franchise, each party owning a half^Interest. The complaint does not state^why the ownership In common is not^desirable and simply asks for a parti^^tion ^^f the property by sale and di^^vision of the proceeds according to the^respective rights of the parties. J. O.^Bender is attorney for the plaintiff.
Otherf.itlK^tlon^.
JohnCapllce ^ Co. to-day brought^suit, through their attorneys. Carroll^^ Leahy, against frank Foley for^JI4!^'i due on an old account.
Inthe case of J. II. Jackson against^John Yank, a motion was to-day filed^to amend the statement on motion for^a W w trial by the Insertion of some^matters brought in testimony at the^trial and n 't included iu the statement^filed.
THE ONLY DILLON.
ThereW ill Be an opportunity to S^^ the^^ olm'ill ill S-oon.
Butte.July IS.^Lovers of refined^comedy will next WSSfc have probably^the last opportunity t ^ see John Dillon^in his favorite in Wanted, the Karth.^^the humorous cfemttos by (ius J. Hee-^ge. a r^le peculiarly adapted to Dil^^lon's Inimitable style and possibilities.^A clearly defined plot runs through the^'^omedy. giving it * sustained interest^aside from an endless chain of start^^ling and amusing changes and sltui-^tions. which follow each other in rapid^succession. Dillon as Jay P Smith, a^typical New Jersey farmer. Is Irrepres^^sible, but Dillon as Jason PeSmythe.^with a ^oonar 0:1 widows,' and a pas-
RobertThomas Has n.ru Inuaml Men^^tally for Some Time.
Butte,July IV^Drs. Donald Camp^^bell and M. Bookman this morning^made an examination of K.i^ert^Thomas, who has been in Jail (of SSY^^eral days on the charge of Insanity,^and he was ordered committed to the^asylum at Warm Springs. A brother^of the demented man testlfl.ti that the^latter was 25 years of age and horn In^Wales and came to Montana eight^years ago. He Is single and a shoemaker^by trade. For 12 years he has he. n^subject to epileptic fits, which have^lately been growing more fi .[ii. ut an.I^for two years he has been unsound^mentally. He has also used ll^iu ^r and^tobacco excessively. For some time KS
hashad a delusion that MMBIS ^ kS
tryingto Injure him and often he at^^tacked Ins br.n h. r ^,:h ;i 11 axe, beat^his mother and several times Irk 1 t I^commit suicide.
JailerWalton testified that while in^Jail Bobert talked about Santa Clattl^and had an Idea that the {altor was a^bad man, who had designs upon his^life.
Pr.MoCrlmmon said Roberts had^been at the poor house for some time,^but became so Violent that they could^keep him no longer.
S.vi ral years ago Hoberts lived In^Meaderville and one night got mix. I^up In a saloon row. In which he was^badly used up by the saloon keep. .^He was laid up for some time, SB 1^when he recovered he brought suit for^damages against the saloon keeper, al^^leging that the rough treatment he re^^ceived caused him to have tits so frs^^fluently that he could not follow his^trade or support himself. When the^case came to trial the jury gave Hob^^erts a verdict for $.10 and costs.
REGARDING SCHOOL TAX.
NewI.n^ Makes N^^ Provision ami the^Question Is New Discussed.
Butte.July 18.^County Commission^^ers Charles, Lloyd and Lisa and S H^Calderhead. (^. J. M.Council, Ivlwm^llray and C, B. Iloskins, members ol^the board of school trustees, an I^County Attorney Wines and his assist^^ant, ft S. Booth, met this evening la^rhe county commissioners' rooms to^consider the school tax ^iuest|on, for^which the new laws make no provision^Mr. Wines explained the law and gave^It as his opinion that the county could^not legally include the school tai la^the levy for general county purposes^and that the only remedy for the exist^^ing trouble would be for the school^trustees to call an election to vote a^special tax. under that provision of^the law which empowers school trus^^tees to call an election to vote a tax^for building, repairs and other pur^^poses. Mr. Booth concurred In this^opinion and the commissioners agreed
thatthey could not Include the nHis
Inthe county levy, although It would^come within the II mill levy. Last^year the levy for county purposes was^only 12'j mills, instead of HI mills, as^previously stated. The Helena papers^Mots the attorney general as sayiir;^that he thought the school tax should^he Included in the county levy, bat^the commissioners and the county at^^torney suy there are too many people^who are always looking for an excuse^to get out of paying taxes, and they^would not lose the opportunity to take^advantage of an Illegal aasoaaaseat,^Taking this view of the qtMStioS) they^thought it proper to advise the trus^^tees so they could take soma other ac^^tion as soon as possible.
Mr.Calderhead will go to-morrow^to Helena to confer with Attorney^General Haski II and get an opinion^from him and until hi.- p turn nothing^further will lie done.
IDENTICALLY THE SAME.
TIIEVAREJo FOR IT
Sloanand McMahon a Pair of Old-^Time Fakirs.
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
HaveDone Business In Cincinnati^and New York Interesting^Letter From a Secret^Service Officer.
Butte.July IS ^H. T ^: an and Will^^iam McMahon. the tw ^ v ^ung swindlers^who ^worked^ a number .f Hutte busi^^ness men for from 111 to Ml each by^means of forged or altered contracts,^w. re bound over to tlM district court^by Judge Turner to-div nnd r haadfl^^^f $2.niM each. They vers unable 1.^furnish the necessary s.ctirity and WSfl^sent back to Jail. KviLnre to show^that the prisoners ar^ savsrl swindlers^snd that they have beta l ug engage I^In obtaining money tr.iu.lulently by^means of ' fake'' directories Is acciiin.i^latlng. and by the tunc their trial^comes up the prosecution expects t ^^have a 1 iso worked igainst them^which will Insure them .1 lengthy visit^to PSSC Lodge.
Immediatelyafter IN .- arrest Thief^of Mies Tebo wrote [,. police head-^quarters in New Yolk city asking for^some Inf .rmatlon con fining the SfftS^oners and he received an Interesting
replyii-t night whi. Mtplalaa folly^and dearly their gaasJui nn^rsa^1l an 1
alsoshows them to I ; 1 and expe^^rienced hands at the kHtatgkSSsV ThS^letter Is from one of th secret service^nidi In Nl w York and 1- toltSWI
'New York. Julv 12, UN^^K J. Tebo, fhlef of Police, Butt \^Mont - -Pear Sir: As far l a. k as three^years ,ls . this same pair was arrest I^In t'inrlnnati. Ohio. A full account of^their methods of swindling was SS-
posedin th- Ctnelaaatl Hi lulrsr. Their
pictures were also published. Their I^system ..f working th. y.une Is as fob^lows: They take a business directory,^put on .1 new cover. 11. w title, etc . get '^receipt! and contract forms printed j^with the words, 'has paid to an. tit^form.' leaving the 'has paid' In such I^a position in this form that they can^take scissors and dip it ^IT and put in^the words, 'will pay,' into the opposite^comer so that the form will read 'will^pay' instead of 'has paid.' In some In^^stances they use 'discontinue ' When^tie- linn has not paid them they inakr^firm sign that they discontinue
ii
tIn |r ad*, ei tlsemrnt. This^careful to pu| |n such 1
It . .111 be . lipped off. Til
in..r print In. that th.^with the Intention of
theyare also^position thai^^n they write
fir,nrtgaes'
payingany
TheTickets tiohlherit SHU Are the Name^us I he Tli ket Aicenl 's.
PaveGoldberg, of No. 41 North Main^street, the ticket broker, has been re^^instated In the American Ticket Brok^^ers' association, and is now in a better^position than ever to tavs you money.^Tall and see him at No. 44 North Main^street. Tickets are the same as you^buy In the railroad ..llice, saving you^from $1 to $11-at No. 44 Kortk Main^street.
ComingMark Twain Cigars. John^Capllce ^ Co., Montana agents.
ComingMark Twain Cigars. John^Capllce ^ Co., Montana agents.
NewDesigns In Wall Paper at^Schaulein's, 14 W. Broadway.
ThomasL. Graham's stage for Sher^^idan via Silver Star leaves Southern^Hotel. Butte, dally at 8 a. ni., arriving^at Sheridan at 6 p. m.
TAX AND KICKS.
Arrestof Men Mho Fall to Come t'p^With Their foil.
Butte.July Is ^The city's eollectnrs^are getting after the men who reftass^to pay their Mil tax. and several ar^^rests were made to-day of people w ho^refused to settle. That the collector!!^are no respect..is of psrsDm is shown^by the fiet that W L. Pant, the furni^^ture dealer, was one of the men arrest^^ed. Mr. Kant entered a plea of guilty^before hand snd told the judge to send^around the bill to-morrow an 1 It would^be paid. Mike Allen, who runs a fruit^store in East I'ark. Jerry Shannahati^and William Crosa were also arr.-' 1^More arrests are pomised if the poll tax^does not come in with lead kicking.
AwardedHighest Honors-World's Fair,
DH
Mm
*CREAM
BAKING
nmm
MOSTPERFECT MADE.
Apure flrape Cream ol Tartar Poxicr. Fres^trom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,^40 YtARS THfc STANDARD.
amountw hich suits tin Ir own fan^Hut their principal tine work is done lo^^in.in dug Hi.- business men to sign coa-^trai ts offering, by Inducements. Bwrh^as several big type li. 1.lings .,,,,| |,|o^display advertlsBsisats for tl or some^small amount. They nil out their eotl^tract form (or In rase he pays the $1 In^advance, their 'has paid' forsa); in^either case they make hlra sign, but^they are careful t., make th.- contra, tor
writ,'has paid' .nit in pesjcll
Th.y go from city to , ity . ailing Ml^every business man with their fake^directory, or In most cases they g^|^Mm Arm tn subscrtbaiaM cents or II on
act11 of rlslmlng to have each a
largedrculstloa. 4| 1 gold before
Whether tbej OS) ill ad\.ll|c. or rj\..
acontract they make the tlrm sign^Now then, afl.-r calling on every busi^^ness Inn that .P.,- any advertising in^the .ity limy are working in. when^they ate ,,11 through they take and hire^a room, buy a \ ^^ ^^( rukher 1 1.1 - t's^and acid. The acid is used in case ,^wh. re the contra. I was nil. d ..111 n^Ink. They clean off all the wining^over the firm StgnatttTe, (leaving that^Sat, They tnen change the date and
111Hittraeta ^ 11 in Ink or Indeii-
biopencil for some lirge amount. This^they do to every . uiir.irt before leav^^ing the city, nr ,^ urse u,, y rhaage^the name of the book, so that s/hea^the fake contract 1 presonled for pay^^ment several months later the huisliiiss
manhas no rscord of It nnd pr. sum^lug that he forgot tutting It down at^the time and seeing his genuine Rig.^nature attach. 1 bs psys It In nine^cases out of ten.
Thisgaum has been work-.1 so suc^^cessfully by Sloan \ McMahon that^about a \ear ag . I bey hired oScef sl^61 lleekm.in street, tins city, and took^Into partnership with than ^tie ^^ 11^P.-rry. who had the reputation of be^^ing a star swindb r In the business.^Th. y furnished up ths office v.t; elab^^orately, They botlgbl typo and started^a regular print -!:^;^ under the tlrni
nirf the Indantrl.! Publishing com^^pany, publishers of l.iilrd'H industrial^Oasetteer. No .I ubl that Sloan and^McMahon used th:- BSSBS on their way^west four moat] I go and oollected^their fake contracts OS this name, an I^when th.y were ready to onnv^ bach^east from California their clever man^^ager Perry had new nam. resdy^and had their 'hi- paid^ turned Into^'will pay' contracts m this way they^^/ers fleecing tho west era haataesi m^ n^for the se.i.nd tin.^ this year. I will^gusmates that you win find on.. ..f
theirnames Btgaed to Ualrd's Indus^^trial flasetteer r. 'iipta four or live^months ago, when th. y w.re on their^way west. Now Hi y are on their no^sast and no doubt they are working a
)k with a dlff- 1 ^ I name. To-day s
pajierstates that lly y gave their ad^^dress as Hold str ttiis city. They^have 110 address on Hold atrert. Hold^street is the ha k ^ ntrance of the^building on Bsska in street. I under^^stand they mad. . much money on^th^ swindling bus:- M that Ih-lr man^^ager P.rry hit s \; rt penmen to till^fake contracts. Th I WW you have got^In your Jail are t ' Innocent agents^hut proprietors ^ f ^^ fake lit'^published at lb kl .1 street. T .^are facts worth having for a man in^your position. I hope you will HUsks^^n example of f cindlers. By si^b.lng y. ti will earn 'he good will
tomake the entire distance on the gov-^ernm.nt roads and their wheels will^enable ihcro to take many side trips.
ANOTHER PEANUT FOUND.
NewSadag shrtSaasai ^^^' t unny Things^t iery
Butte.July lv^A matter g^t great^imi-.rtance and of especial Interest to^Justices of the peace and litigants in^Justice eourta Is a provision In the new^codes that a resident of .me township^cannot !*^ sued In another township,^but that the suit must he brought In^the township when in he is a resident.^II- r. t..f..re th^ Jusii .-s ..f Walkervllle,^Meaderville and South Butte have^be n dependent for business almost en^^tirely on what was brought to their^courts fr.^m Ilutte Wry often collec^^tors in Hutte have gone clear out to^Meaderville to sue another Hutte man^mil the case went b^ defattll because^the defendants could not find the^courts The new law sought to do^aWsY] with that kintl of practice. One^Justice ..f the peace, however. Intends^to HgMt the taw A few days ago V. J.^P. ll. ::. r commenced a suit before Jus-^lice Chapman of South Ilutte against^T M A dims of Silver Bosj township.^Ad mis asked to have the suit dis^^til.-- I under the provisions of the now^^ 1 but Cha|iman refused to do It^because he thought the law was In op^^erative.
Thisrveering W I l.ipplneott. attor^^ney for Ad.-.nis. applied to Judge Me-^Matt .11 f,.r a writ of review which Is^^sued against Justice ChapnMM, citing^him to appear In lbs district curt Sat^^urday 111 cnlng The writ StatSS that^by the affidav it of the | .-tlti mer It^manifestly appears that the justice had^exceeded his Jurisdiction, The atTida-^\it re it-s that th^ nctl ^n brought by^Pell. Her was for $^.'..'.0 and thai tho de^^fendant to-.iay appeared before the^Justice and mov e | 1 . have the case dis-^sslas I on the ground that he was not^.1 resident of the township wh. ivln the^anion was brought, which fact was ad^^mitted by the plaintiff, but n .twlth-^slanllng the admission the Justice^overruled the motion.
sin.ikela Miu,.i.v laati Havanasigaa f.ic-^lers - .a Harass 1 ma, sad Oaths, rt Ti.to.
IIt - t .lining New Mail.
Hutte.Jnly iv He win be hairless
andhave to do theking If he lets
Hienew woman with bloomers be |ht^boas; to ,,bv rite thai he should dress up^Nasli or t'.... tailors, are selling their^entire stock of Woolens at cost for the^next 1'. days. All goods made In Hutte^b) mil'01 lab sT,
Yethear me. countrymen; yet hear^me speak. ^^Mark Anthony. Aleshlre^^ French.
MiorlMue l^ on
Stillcontinues to haul choice family^coal. Sold only by Hutte Coal Co.
It.member the sale of Simon Jacobs^^ Co. stock only lasts a few days^longer.
ffaafi.o at 1 est.
Hutte.July IT -In order to close out^all of ^.ur suitings and panting, they^go at cost for the next I.^, days. We^have two reasons for this action, first,
toredtaar stock, second. t.^ cons note
withBastem-made clothes. Baamlaa
He values All gIs made In Butt
byunion labor. Nash ^ Co., 41 Kast^Park street.
Sjsad^^.^ All Molilalia.
Asa medium of communication be-^1 tween employers gad employed, be^^tween those who have lost and those^who have found, bStWeM those whj^1 have something to sell or loan and^: those who wish to buy of borrow, there^its nothing better In the state ..f Mon^^tana!! than Hie Standard's classified^^ad^ eolumln. It Is read by all the pe,^-^I pie from Hope to OlendlVe, from IJ ma^to Havre. Trv It and be convinced.
ImportantIs Attorneys and Heal Kstate^Villi.
TheStandard Publishing compary^h is prepared and print. .1 the new^forms of acknowledgements required^I by th^ new codes. They can be had^..1 St.in.laid ntlice, ill Kast Broadway.^Butte.
AnotherI lunge of Time.
KfTectiveJune and until further^notice, the Montana Central local train^No. - will run through dally tu Ureat^Kalis. 1.. a ve Hutte at 6o'clock a. m , Hel^^ena It.li a. m . arrive Ureat Kails 2 ii p.^in. No. 1, returning, will leave Great
Kuiisat 4 o'clock p. m.. Helena 7 as p.
m. arrive Butte 11 o'clock p. m. No.^2 will connect at Ureat Kails with th*^Ureat Kails ^ Canada railroad tor Co^^lumbia Kails. Kallspell. Spoking aui^all points west via Shelby Junction.^No chain;* wid be made In arrival or^departure of through trains. J. ^.^Dawson. General Agent.
WHI. llC.
Anew and handsome lot has Just
hssarIved lo-.iay. 1 idies'. gentle^^men and boys' sizes, in gold, silver and
s/old tilled cases i;Is first-class,
pri.ag the v. ry lowest. J II. I.eyson.
ComingMark Twain cigars. John^Capllce ^ C'. M .niana agents.
Allthe latert n.'a-s. periodicals snd^novels at the Ilutte Hotel news .Can I
MayK. Kgan.
SpongeWeek....
AT
everybusiness m 1^C.iinty Attornev^relv-d a letter f 1 4
Isaulsasiatcoasi 1
whichthey stats^SI 1:1 and MM I^extent of $la.^ Th.^fore It was disc^tract sas a fori.-' rj^a Is . fail, d to t.m
thew.
Wlneahas also r^^.^thc^ Consohdat- d^^f Salt l.ik.^^ they are ^one ..^^1 victims to tl^paid the bill b.-^I that the con-^id the secret iry^he contra'
ptinga receipt I bill In place
It.
Thesill telsij w^sign some sort ol^sm.vith friend SI^t.elb'v , 1 w is - n^of a t'-stimotiial.^a number of nti^were caught In .1
pcrsui l l ' ^^ument for ^our^which It is 1. ,v^tig on the ..rd^r^letter states Hi it^Salt Lake firms^I ir mante 1.
\\In rlrr. 11 1 lie I'ark.
Butte.July II^A I i: ty comi^oeod^cyclists will be here on Monday morn^^ing n-xt ..n th.-lr vcles to .-nj'v a^tw ,-w. ks toiu ' V-ll.iwwtoni' Ni-^^|..nal park. Th. v , II wheel from here^to Boi-man. whet ^^^' will Join one^of Mr [.yean'n ^ml rig partite, with^wh'.'tn they will board, out UK-jr SXPtCt
NEWBRO'S
2;PER CFNT. DISCOUNT FOR^THIS WEI K ^ ^M-V.
SPONGES M^ PRICES THAT^CAUSE HEART FAILL RK.
TitUBOtSTOOUG MObSf. N Tnt STATt^BUTTE CiTV. MONTANA ^^wuvU-viLt a^u ni.ii.lL.
ForTo-Day, FRIDAY, JULY 19, we offer at^Special Sale, 1,000 yards 27 inches wide,^Fancy Printed
EolfDress Ducks
Inneat stylos, and in last colors, a'
5
centsyard.
Neverbsforj ollorai under 10 ceat3. Cora^.Early, bef-vro '.onrush.
Cloarancobale ol Fine Impor'.ei
FREXCIiPATTERN DRESSES.
TjC1032 Our Lino at On:e, wa olloryour -r.o;:9 o!
ANYPATTERN DKESS IN THE HOUSE
THISWEEK AT
59.90EAC
ThiaSals Includes all our $15 CO. $17 50. $20 00. $21.00, $22.50.^$25.00 an-1 $35.0J French Njvelty Patterns. Corns Early and^Gat First Choics.
GroatsstBargains Ever Shown in tna Wast a;
HENNE55V5
THISCENTER TABLE
isbuilt out of solid oak, has brass claw feet, top^is 24x24 inches square, full box frame, thor^^oughly well^made and fin^^ished, a strictly^first class article,^price..
$3.00
Thesame table^without brass^feet, price..
$2.50.
Calland see our^line of Iron and^Brass Beds.
PricesLower Than You Expect
KENNEDYFURNITURE CO.,
TheReliable House Furnishers.
Butte,Montana.
1
1- fb
^^
TEETH!TEETH1^TEETH1
Th*flnost that can be had at^any ivst. Wi^ maka the beit,^tht^ mo-it natural in appear-^aticc and the most durable
plates tn be had in Montana.
Onlrthe very best materials enter into their construction. Nothing cheap^but the price.
PerSet. Vitalized Air
Knrths BSlol^^ patrasl ^1 ^f ISSlfe TaS b^*t lyit.m l:i th^ sroc l ase.1 naif tn tkts^ctH-'f. Aay u iaasi sl t*^*tu .^ttrastsU atasslutelr wttasul pui. A'.l kmiU ot eroaas^au.l brldg. wuiS ^^pectalty.^:.T^r ana I.an. auu.- M .-.was: r*tes.
W.H. WIK, JD. D. S.
Ca'.^r^itv ot rraaivlvinti or^Ju^B. BroaiTiT aa 1 Mala. Otwa tT-alait.
TheJoseph Duun Crucible Co.'s Goodi
Nowin ^tock^Black Loa.l CtaOiMM In all^aizes. Plambajjs or Grapnato,^Una or coarse. Cyila Laor.-^ran' tor Cnatn. D.xou's Leaj^Pencils at Ijwij'. pr.css.
TH asm
,Matrass K^*uovaiiag,
MfiadI'urmture Kepairmf.
irDrnr Assay Saooly Co ^
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Asayers Chemists Druggists sup^put:*, HI ha^t f*rk li