The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 24, 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, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1895.
B
UTTE
SPrincipal Branch Office of Th* Stamp^ABO U at N^ -1 K*M Broadway, Hurt*. Tels-^l hone No. 2M. AUverllnas. rates furnished od^appllcatloB.
OURTROUSER5
tliJustly th^ prld^ of all who w^\r them^They areasdtstm. uy ditTi-reut from the ready^^MS artlne a* tli^ mulM Ml is trom tin-^eountrrlel.. ^ hen it comes to tro ser^. ^ on^don t want ac Mint, rl'tt :it all *^^ii ^ 1 P I^feci tit. ^t d vou aivmys net an ^^v lu .'ly |vr-^fa*t tit fio a iin. We in .k ^ everytnUf to m-^4#r in the latest etvie. m n mo^i iiui-ii^ ! man-^^vr, ami fam Hi' kneel irauserisgl oflend^laissea-ou A g *^tl ilrosi^r net* u an extra^palrwuli even ^n t t.^ nuke M* wanlrolio^comp.rte. Our price- r..n;.- from ^^ m up.
BUTTEWEATHLR.
K*ported for the Mamlanl by tiallogly *^Co., llrufsl.t..
July2Jnd Thermometer gMMtt IM^Ian. 95 dag. abort). .'^) 30 inches N K^Sp. m. 77 deg. abora. ^-4..'-' nches. N E^Highest temperature yestenlay, tu, lowest, ^
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
SilvereS'i.
PmoKe-El Capltan General'' cigars.
FredOrton. piano tuner, Hamilton at.
Beatdomestic cl^ar made^^The^Montana Roae.^ Try one.
Whenyou are In Anaconda lunch at^IWha-tley a 20 Main street.
F.A. Holme returni'd yesterday fmm^^ trip to New York city.
Mrs.E. Q. Smith returned yesterday^trom a visit to Halt Lake.
Doyou want a cheap lot on East^Broadway, call on Gamer, 1 W. Hruad-^way.
Watchcleaning. SI.SO; main springs.^tl Warranted one year. Mayer. 40 W.
Park.
CaptainHoatson andt'harlesSohmMt^have returned from a trip to Trail^creek.
Tournamentof name* and sports at^Columbia garden* Sunday, July ^S.^Admission, fi oanta.
NesblttSisters. U West Oranlte. have^the finest dlnlnt^ parlor In the city.^Every delicacy In season.
Racesfor the ladle;', pents and hoys^^t Columbia gardens Sunday, July K^Admission, '^!^ cents.
Paragondining room, opposite public^library, finest In city. Good rooms, with^or without board. Rates moderate.
Concertafternunn and evening; by^city band at Columbia gardens Sun^^day, July 28. Admission. ^ cents.
JohnDonegan lias ton standard bred^well broke drivers for sale at 345 S.^Main street. Silver Row stables.
Mrs.Alice Steilman. grand matron^of the Order of the Eastern Star, Is^the guest of Mrs. W. T. Hoardman.
SamuelWenrlcli and Miss Mitchell^took out a license about II o'clock last^nlg-ht and were united in marriage by-^Judge Turner.
Nothingis more becoming to a man^than a pretty OOton d shin. Wt have a^new lot Just in from fi up Mftsh ^ O^.,^41 East park itri
Thebest amateurs In the city will^MMItM for the prizes al lbs tuirn.i-^tnent at Columbia g.ir* Ill Sun.lay.^July J^ Admission. reins.
JaaaeaT Platen, son of Miles Ftaien,^of this city, who Hem to Peso Robles,^Cal.. for his health I short tune ago,^Is ftptof lad ha proving rapMly
Thelily band will r.-nder I highly
enjoyableprotrraauns both aftenn
andevening al Columbia aardi ni Sun^^day. July :^ Admission. '.'.^, c uts.
E.p. PaaMMte returned geaterdaj^from Miss iala where he has spent
a!..utMl ^ week*, and is highly pleased^with the appe.ir.it).. of tilings in that^locality
Ifyou enjoy sport see the boys In^the pi. eatlag i ^itea( and watch thew^chase the greased pig at the gardens^Sunday. July tl Admission. cents.
Commencingon Saturday 'he Great^Northern will sell return tickets to^Helena and Boulder every Snturday^for ore fare Tickets will be good to^return 'in Monday.
Thepolice have recently b^en doing^great work ,n keeping Die oofneri of^Park and Main an.I Bl ^ i l\v ly deal^and they are n ^ longer rrnwsVxj With^gangs of loaf erg
Wehave Just re. . jved a lot of boys'^knee pants.price from law nty-tlv. centa^up. our fifty cent straw hats are the^best for the moaey. Boucher, the Park^Street CI .thier.
JohnPlllon will give a matinee this^afternoon and women and chtldri nvv:ll^have a special opportunity to see the^famous comedian in 1 - great piece^^^Wanted, the Earth.
HenryKay n is y.-.-t. rday r-.ur- ^t^- I^on the charge of assault and battery
inthe third degin C arlei Colbert.
Hewas taken before Judge Almoa and^took 24 hours in which to plead.
CommencingSunday, June 23. the^Korthern Pacific will resume special^Sunday excursion train to Pipestone,^Whitehall and Sacrie s ranch. Tha^train will leave the Northern Pacinc^depot at ^ a. m , returning, leave^Sacrie's ranch about 6 p. m. arriving^at Butte at :. p. m Round trip rate tj^Pipestone, II, Same's ranch, $2.
Forthe Knights Tern; lar m.-.-tlng t ,^be held at Boston in August the North-^ern Pacific will, on An-- . .. - || .,! t]tj^rate of one lowest first-.: . tafi i,^^route of ticket for the round trip This^will make a round-trip rate of (64. final^limit Sept. IS, with privilege 0f tgiM-^(Ion to Oct. 6, continuous passage in^each direction.
J.R. Bordeaux, V. C. Whiting. Mrs.^D. Phillips. Mrs E. O. Smith and^Misses Emory and Ryan return I \.s^terday from Salt E.ike J. II Mai ,:i.-y^and wife, Mrs. A E Iniggs Mi ^ J. l;.^Bordeaux and Miss Allie Farlin at a:^Farming! ^n. a summer resoi I near Hall^Lake, and will remain there for a^month. J. H. Curtis and his sons,^George and John, and J. L. Hamilton^are also at Farmington.
ITSILL WATER TALK
Meanwhilethe Peddlers Are Reaping a^Harvest.
THAT RESERVOIR LIQUID
Talkof Extending the Centervllla^Mains to the City-Remark of a^Prominent Lawyer Sugges^^tions by the Mayor.
Rutte,July 23.^There Is scarcely^anything talked of in Rutte Just now^^ v i t water. The officers of the wa^^ter company are much concerned and^sent for Mayor Thompson this morn^^ing to consult with him with regard to^lynprOYiag llM present ^water.^ The^mayor n-commended that they dig a^ditch from the mouth of the creek^around the dam. so that thn line water^can be brought directly to llutte In^^stead of becoming contaminated by^entering the reservoir. This would not^furnish a supply sufficient for Hutte,^as the am. I mil of water entering the (
voir ts small at (his time of live
year,but it would be good what there^Is of It. It could be supplemented by^si n ling u). the old pump station and^using the oi.i ^graveyard^ water ao-^called. This supply against which^ye.us ago Unite kicked so vlgorusly. Is^Infinitely better than what is now kg*^Ing furnished. It comes from a big
w.ll o.i the Hat and the ipie of Hutte
wouldbe glad to have this water^again, for the ^graveyard^ water In Its^palmiest days was never comparable^to the liquid now furnished by the^^Water^ o nipany The mayor Is of^the opinion 1hat the ditch could be dug^In three days. In case of lire the reser-^voir ^water^ could be used, as there ts^considerable moisture In the liquid and^it wouM pioleably extinguish flre. The^otllclals of the company seemed favor^^ably impressed with the mayor's Idea.
Meanwhilethere Is a boom In the wa^^ter peddling business. Several new^firms are starting in, and all the little^springs and creeks at the base of the^mountains are being utlllied. City
TraaaurerTouar decided that the. city^Is entitled to some of the profits accru^^ing from the water business, and to^^day conipelhd the water peddlers to^take out a peddler's license. They po^^nied up 11a each, although they kicked^considerably, claiming that they are^engaged in a work of philanthropy.^Th. peddlers have to pay from $M) to^'i for a lease of the various springs^wli. re they obtain their supplies.
JoeClark has decided to enter Into^the water business. The reservoir In^Yankee Doodle gulch owned by the^Moultoa Water company. contains^good water now and this furnishes^WalkerviHe and Centervllle. Mr. Clark^believes some of this water can be^spared, and yesterday began nartlng^It to Unite and peddling It. He will^ask for a franchise from the elty of^Hutt^ for a pipe line from the mains^In WalkerviHe to Itutte.
JudgeStapleton says the present^^water^ 1ms some advantages not pos^^sessed by any other water. It not only^contains considerable moisture, but It^can be dried and kept for years, and^then mixed with a little spring water^and made better than ever.
Mr.Voder drove out to the reservoir^hst Sunday. He says the ^water^^looks lad. and Is getting a little green^^ish around the edges.
Thisevening Mayor Thompson re^^ceived word from Superintendent ''ar-^roll that his suggestions for improving^the water would be followed nut at^once. Men wore at once dispatched to^get the old pump ill shape and the^water from the well on the flat will be^used to as large an extent as possible.^A forif men will begin In the morn^^ing the construction of a flume to carry^the live water from the point where it^^ titers the reservoir around to the pine^line to the city. The water as It enters^the reservoir Is till right apparently.^It will take probably a week In com^^plete the flume
Thehorses at the fire station have^gone on a strike aglnst the city water.^They absolutely refuso to drink It.^They went nearly two days without^drinking and now firemen buy spring^water from peddlers
owingto the entrance of so much^competition Into the Held the price of^water Is radueed by most dealers to 5^cents a bucket again.
AGENTJOHNSTON.
He'sIn Town. Ion Saya It Is Only a Pleas^^ure I rip Chinese Kegillalor,
Untie.July 2'!. Cd C W. Johnston,^special I nlted States treasury agent,^vvitn headquarters at Spokane, is In the^city renewing the pleasant acquaint^^ances which he formed with the local^officer! at the time of the discovery of^a large batch of forged Chinese cerll-^hcatef here aboul six weeks ago. When^questioned this afternoon as to wheth^^er or not he was here on official busi^^ness, the colonel lot one of his bland^smiles steal over his face and replied^that he was here simply on a pleasure^trip Colonel Johnston has had consld-^erableenrespoudsnce with the treasury^depart meal in regard to the finding of^the forged certificates here and the de-^pat orient and Is informed that It ts by^far the most important discovery that^has l..en made undor the Geary law.^All of lb* United States officers, as^well as the Itutte police ortlcials. have^been rompllaaented by the department^for tlnir work In ferreting out the^plant and capturing some of the per^^sons who are believed to have been Im-^pllc ited in the forgeries.
Thecolons)) states that the discovery^of a lot of forgenl certificates and the^plant for turning them out In Seattle^about a month ago had nothing to do^with the Hutte outfit, although It was^supposed at tin- time that the outfits^ha I me . rnnectloa. The certificates^that were unearthed in Seattle con^^tained s.v,ral typographical errors^and the engraving on them was poorly^done The forgan signature of Collec^^tor A. \V l.ym.in was also a very
liuinsvpi.-,f w ork. The certificates
worepronounced by Mr I.yman to be
perfi' In every reaped except |a the^quality of th.- paper on which they^vverv punted, that the forgeries being^a trifle light.v than that of the genu^^ine The Seattle ci rtitt. ales were such^apparent forgeries that it Is not be^^lieved that any inspector would be^fooled and they vv ero probably never
USed
cI .rod Johnston has Just sent an ln-^spe tor to Pierce City, Idaho, after ||^or M China men who neglected to reg-^latet and vv n be s. m back to china.^After an examination W i, a com^^missi .n. r. th y will be taken to Seat^^tle where tha order for their deportation^will he made. The Mongolians are pla-^oar mining in a rwsBOto spot near^Pierce City and they probably sup^^posed that Use] would n d 1m- discover^^ed until they wete ready to go back to^China of their own accord with a wad^In their inside pockets.
Atthe Hotels.
BUtta,July 2:1. -The Butte^R A.^Euke, C H Power. W Waldrldge.^Herman Gams, Helena, D. D. Bogart,
E.Weterson. T. J. Hurke, Missoula:^M. Hink. C E Eaughman. New York;
C.E. Roach, Anaconda; J. A. Qua ley,
D.Dlmlck, F. A. Huch'-r. T. J Holi^^ness)-, E. M. Keelev. Chicago. 1' J^Spellman. C. A Walker, C M It. II.^Salt Lake; C. Is Cone, E. L, Howe,^Boston; E. A. Walkden. Omaha; W. S.^Patterson. Denis Ryan. T I). O'Brien,^H. E Brandt. W H Wallace, St. Paul;^W H Trlppett, Deer Lodge.
MoDermottDr. A. C. Stoddart. San^Francisco; W. H. Harnnet. Tuscola. E.^I* Kraoaw. Port la 11.1; E W Kerrs. To^^ledo; R. P. Dunley, Anaconda; E C^Anderson. D. J. Hanna. U A. Granger^and wife. St. Eouls; O. Murray. Hele^^na; Mrs. Dewey, Sheridan; H. F.^Locke. Pocatello; A. L, Pweeo and wife.^T. E. Hopkins, E. C Hopkins, Boat an;^J. A. Coram, Lowell; J. H. Conrad.^Horr: C. It Burke. Pipestone; J. M.^Corbels. Miss Sewrle. Miss Webber,^Mlaa Warde. New Jersey; J. W. Kyler.^J. Sherwood. PoeateRo; .1 c. Patter^^son, A. Brown, Gnat Falls; C. W.^Johnston, Spokane; A Gilliam. H.oili^^er; J. Blnchwcr. New York.
YOUNGTHIEVES.
BellBoys Arrested for Pilfering Articles^From tiiifsts' Boom*.
Butte,July 21.^C. H. Kemptnn. a bell^hoy at the Hutte hotel, and Prad Will-^lams employed at the afcDarmott, were^arrested to-day on charges of petit lar^^ceny to which It Is said they will at^once plead guilty. For some lime past^guests at both hotels have missed trif^^ling articles of small value from their^rooms at frequent Intervals, and It Is^believed that Kempt.^n and Willlanns^have been robbing rooms of cuff^buttons, pins and other small articles^that could be easily carried ofT and^concealed. Chief TeWO, and oilicei^MeJkleJohn have been at work on these^petty robberies for some time and they^have fastened them on the two prison^^ers. A $20 gold nugget that was stolen^by Kempton from a ninm In the Butte^botal on July 8. the loss of which has^occasioned the owner a gn at d. al of^anxiety for various reasons, was recov^^ered together with a pair of cuff but^^tons that Williams had stolen fnun a^room In the MoDermott hotel, but MM^of the other stolen property could be^found. One of the boys took the offi^^cers to a place where he had some of^the stolen stuff ^cached,^ but found^that it had all hisqi lifted by a t'uid^thief. _
BUTTEBRIEFS.
Thefuneral of John Randall took^place yesterday and was attended by a^large concourse of friends. Services^were conducted by Rev. J. II. Spencer.
RoyRarclay will he buried at 2^o'clock to-morrow aftOfUOoa from the^Hutte Undertaking r.suns Services^will be conducted bp Rev S. C. Hlack-^Iston. The Cooks and Walters' union^will have charge of the funeral and^attend In a body. The funeral will^proceed to the cemetery In street ears.
ThomasCurtis and Miss Rattle Will-^lams were married at the residence of^Johnson Rodda In Centcrville Monday^evening by Rev. g. W. Jenkins. Mm^Alice band serenaded the newly mar^^ried oouple and an elegant supper was^served to a large party of friends.
BrskemsnInjured.
Rutte.July 23^Charles Atkinson, a^Great Northern briikernan. fell off a^street car while crossing 111 ^ from the^depot about 10 o'clock to-night and sus^^tained a severe dislocation of his left^arm. No bones were fractured, the^muscles and ligaments were broken,^but It Is feared that the use of the arm^will be impaired. He was removed to^Murray ^ En und's hospital, where the^Injury was promptly attended to.
TRICKON A DRUMMER.
TheBoys tilled Ills Hand (irrnsdes With^Turpenl Inc.
Itwas Into the small town of New-^nan several years ago Just after the In^^vention of chemical hand grenades for^extinguishing fires that a young man^St rolled with a valise full of these^globes to sell to the good people of the^village. ^Yes. sir.^ he told the crowd^that gathered around him. ^a half a^dozen of these will put out a whole^house afire. The grandest invontlon of^the age. In a few moments, gentle^^men. I shall get numbers of dry goods^lsixes. set them allie, and then show^you the workings of this remarkable^flre extinguisher.^ Now. Newnan is^famed the world over for the astute^^ness of Its practical jokers. Th^ valiso^had been left under a treoln Hie public^square while the drummer went for the^dry goods boxes. An Idea of genius^took {tosscssion of some man in the^crowd. He whispered to a friend, the^friend laughed incontinently and ran^over to the drug store, coming hack^presently with a four-gallon can of^turpentine. The grenades were snatch^^ed from Hie valis^\ uncorked and filled^as fast as these wicked mien could pour^the turpentine into them. They had^Just completed their task when the ex-^hlbtor returned on a dray piled high^with shoe boxes.
Now. gentlemen.^ he said with a^busy air. ^Just kg patient and we'll^start the circus.^ It was a difficult^matter for the crowd to be patient, but^the erbibltor came to the conclusion^that there never was such an Interewt-^ed gathering.
Theboxes were heaped high, straw-^was piled about them, and the hand^grenade man wiped his brow of the^dampness of ardor and touched a^match.
No,^he said, ^not yet. Wait till^she gets a little hlgh. r. 1 want to give^you a good test.
Now,look out, everybody!^ he^shouted, taking up one of the gnvnades^and hurling It into the midst of the^seething flames. It struck, broke and^a grcut flame shot up M feet Into the^air.
That'sthe way she acts sometimes.^^said the fire Axtlngulsher.' It generally^takes three or four
Withthat he eetged a half dozen and^hurled them ill quick succession Into^the fire. Seldom. If ever, was there so^large and wail fad] a conflagration. The^exhibitor. In frenzy, threw his entire^stock Into the midst of the boxes, and^when he had completed the task and^stood pale, chagrined and aghast, a^great shout w^ nt up from the Ncw-^nsnltof*. and one of the best of the^practical Jokes for which the town is^famous had been successfully per^^formed. Shortly after this an Inter^^view took place between the drummer^and his firm. The drummer told the^firm candidly that he did not propoaa^to work for a set of dainrrl rascals 1
thefirm told the drummer that he vv .1 ^^a poor fool and the drummer took up^other lines of goods. -Atlanta Journal.
i.M,e.
Allmembers of the I laughter of Kiln^are sawueeted to nns t at their hall it^130 p. m. Wednesday, the 24th. Hu-i-^n. ss of Importance to be transacted^MRS. O LEAHY. IT -ident
Dr.Stoddart, lecturer, free a; Captive^hall 24th.
Ifyou want to see something pretty,^call and look at our new line of docks.^The prices are below zero and the^goods are very artistic. J II. Leyson.
Forthat old weary feeling use pre^^scription vv H win in ik. 1 n. w p.^ra,.^n^of you. Fossclmau Drug company.
TOINVESTICATH IT
ItIs Said That Nadeau's Men Work^for $1 a Day.
SOMECAN'T TALK ENGLISH
AndIt la a Hard Matter for the
Commissionerto Make Him^^self Understood- I'.o sist In
Wottingtha Crossings.
Hutte,July 23.^It Is claimed that^Peter Nadeau, who has the contract^for sprinkling the streets. Is only pay^^ing the men who drive the carts 11 a^day and their board, and the labor^unions are investigating the matter. If^matters are found to be as stated the^council will be asked to interfere and^compel the contractor to pay his men^1! a day as Is required by ordinance.
StreetCommissioner Joynsr com^^plains that the drivers are nearly all^unable to talk anything bUl French,^and he finds It almost Impossible to^muke them understand his orders. He
lys^I might jis well talk Chinese^as English to most of them for I can't^make them understand where I want^them to go or what I want them to^do.
WhenMr. Joyner haul. I one of the^liivers over the coals a day or two^ago on account of not doing his work^properly he replied: ^Well. I (rucsa I
1111earning a dollar a day.^ Com^^plaints are also made thai the sprink^^ling carls persist In standing on cross^^ings and blockading them and Mr. Joy-^aer says that he cannot teach the drlv-
rsthat he does not want them to^sprinkle the crossings.
JACK AND JENNIE.
dollyCouple who Koll About la the surf^1 .01 Year,^All the life guards at Atlantic City^and In fact everybody who frequents^the beach during the bathing hours^are on familiar speaking tet*ms with^^Jack^ and ^Jennie,^ the most corpu^^lent, the wittiest, the Jolllest and the^most persistent surf bathers along the^mast. They are man and wife. Jack^can easily tip the scales at 300 pounds,^while his better half is only a shade^lighter. They have been coming down^to Atlantic City for the past 10 years,^and whenever people make merry Jack^and Jennie can be seen occupying a^prominent position and having more^fun than anybody else. Rain or shine,^hot or cold, the well-matched pair can^be seen In the surf a couple of hours^every day from the 1st of June until^the 1st of September. The couple are^I prime favorites with the young people,^I and if Jack wants to take a pretty girl^I out in the surf for a frolic he meets no^opposition from the affable Jennie,^j Hoth of them can swim fairly well,^i but their forte seems to be In floating.^Jack was always a good hand at float^^ing, but it took a couple of season's^hard work to teach Jennie the grateful^art. Even to this day when she at^^tempts it .lack always stands by in or^^der to lend a helping hand in case^feminine nature should assert Itself and^Jennie lose confidence.^Philadelphia^Record.
REVEALED IN A DREAM.
II..v
Doctor tllagnosed ^ Case and^Cured Ills Patient.^From tho Xe^r York Journal.
Oneof tho most unaccountable adven^^tures in tho phenomena of tho lives of^physicians over recorded was related by^Dr. Charles llockraan of Astoria, L. I., at^a meeting of the American Medical soc -^ety in this city Tuesday afternoon. The^scientific men present were much Inter^^ested in tho strange freak of nature the^practitioner disclosed. They believe it^new and valuable evidence regarding the^much discussed opinions on the condi^^tions of the mind or braiu in sleep, which^is also a subject of strong human interest.
'Itseems to me,^ said Dr. Bockman,^after introducing the subject to his listen^^ers in a formal manner, ^that it is a truly^remarkable occurrence when a physician^makes a clear diagnosis of a mysterious^malady in dreamland, let I have done^so -and done so to my utter amaxement.^When, purely characteristic instinct, I^examined into my dream and found it as^a spokesman of fact, I was stricken^speechless, but since i havo come to the^conclusion that tbe plionomenon is not^mysterious or even strange. I was called^to attend a little baby suffering tbe most^rigid spasmodic convulsions, the cause^lor which I found impossible to discover.^I first saw tho poor little infant on Sun^^day and by Tuesday had become per^^fectly nonplussed as to what to do for it,^further than to administer temporary re^^lief. I thought of nothing else than the^poor In lie one's sufferings all day Monday^and retired that night with tho child's re^^markable symptoms mentally photo^^graphed on my mind.
Tuesdavmorning when I arose I had^been to soe tho little patient in a dream;^had discovered the trouble and conceived^a simple treatment for Its cure, which I^bad administered with entire success.^Tpon calling at Mrs. Lickwood's, the^child's mother, this morning, 1 stepped to^tho corner of the room in which the cra^^dle stood, and raising the infant's foot^observed the little rose-colored spot I had^seen in my dream. In an instant, almost^before I knew what 1 was doing, I drew a^slender pointed lancet from my pocket^and quick I v punctured the spot, when out^camo a needle throe-fourths of an inch^long, head first.
The^Home^ st.-el range requires no
expertto run It. A child can operate^It II. J Illume.
msasjfalaaito itasin.
OnSunday. July 28, the Oreat North^^ern railway will sell tickets to Hasln at^$1 for the round Hip.
Trailleaves Hutte at 8 a. m. Sunday^morning. Returning, leaves Rasin at^2:05 p. m. and '.1 14 p. m.
Dr.Stoddart's lecture postponed 24th.^Offices for flee consultation July 24, 25.
Vnlonlabor for bargains In suits
madeto order. See Nash ^ Co. All^goods made In I'.utte by union labor.
TrilbyHearts. Trilby Hearts.^We have th^ newest and finest lot^In the city. Just arrived to-day. J. H.
Leyson.
leadThis.
Weare forming a club whereby you^can get a w.u. h or any piece of jewel^^ry by paying }1 per week. Towle
YVlnterhalter.
The^Horn ' steel range stands at^the head for large ovens, heavy^^weight and hu sh. H. J. Blume.
Justreceived one car of ^Home^^steel ranges, which we are now offer^^ing cheaper than ever before. H. J.^Illume, 7!^ West Park.
Honey,honev, honey, homemade bread,^fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter at^ibe sjoutberu iioiel. Meals 2o ceats.
Coming-Mirk Twain Cigars. John^Caplice A Co., Montana agents.
trows Hold Court.
Dr.Edmonson assures us that In the^Shetland islands the holding of crow^courts is of very common occurrence.^As a rule a hill or field Is selected to^act as a court house and the session^commence*. The proceedings are con^^ducted in any way but silently, though^as to the exact mode of proceedure,^whether counsel are employed or a^Jury Impaneled no ornithologist has^been able to Inform us. All Dr. Ed-^mondson tells us is that after a great^deal of cawing the whole court falls^upon the unhappy prisoners, and they^nre promptly exterminated, after which^the court rises and the crows disperse,^each to his own district.
Dr.Stoddart's free lecture to-night^at Capllce hall. Offices for free con^^sultation July 24 and 25 at McDermott^hotel.
Russetshoes. Lots of them. Dan^Lewis stock.
Roomsto Let.
Furnishedor unfurnished, hot and^cold water, electric light, bath rooms.^1U8 North Montana street.
OrealGuns! Ureat Uunsl
100Shotguns for sale at low prices.^Stiver Bow Loan Office. 19 N. Main.
Home-manufacturedReady Mixed^Paints at Schatzlen's, 14 W. Broadway.
Pants,Not Illoomert.
Clothesare made by Nash ^ Co. as^cheap as you can buy them East for.^Get the prices. All goods union made^In Hutte.
ShortLine Again.^Still continues to haul choice family^coal. Sold cnly by llutte Coal Co.
Plumbingand steam heating go to^Walker * Atchison. 45 West Park St.
FORWONDERFUL BARGAINS
Forthe Greateit Reductions^ATTEND
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnWool Mixed Ingrain.^Carpets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnHill-wool Ingrain Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
Onall wool Ingrain Carpets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On 3-Piy Ingrain Carpets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnVelvet and Tapestry Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnBody Brussels and Mo-
quetteCarpet3.^TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnOil Cloths and Linoleums^FIFTEEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
On Smyrna and Brussels
Rugs.
FIFTEENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On Lace and Chenille Cur^^tains.
TWENTYPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnSilk Curtains^TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnTrunks and Valises.^TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Telescopesand Hand Bags.
BROWNFIELD-CANTYCARPET COMPANY.
No.24 West Par* Street, Butte^Telephone 304.
1PRODUCERS. IE NOTICE.
ii.c. cahnf.y I^C. h hand.
IButte Sampling Works.
Sampleand buv Copper. Slirer, Cold and Lead^O es. P U. Box ;Ti). OIBee-tcott Hnildiog,^Cor. Piab and (.ranlte ttrseti. GEO. H.^CAUT, Usnag*r.
Pipestone Hot Springs
WatersunexcfjUeJ for Kheuuntiam, Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble*^and lr^Mral Dooility.
ANALYSISOl^ lA'ATKlt.
wiles
Alumina
KenIs Ouiie
Mo-iluni^ 1 ptosis
Podiumb;ctrkSMH
drainsinnraln^ la
U.s.(isl.1 V. m. Oat,
I mKoill im Chloride I.H
....I., .liCalcium Blcaruoaate 1.67
odMatuesmm iSleart^no^te4J
6.1*l\^t.i^sliiin Su.pliiitc i.st
MlW, W. Traunas'n. Ph. l)^ V. G. S.
MM
ltemoileletl^nd Newly Furnished ThrouRhout, Accommodations
First('Usui
RATES$2.O0, $2.50 AND $3.00 PER DAY
Tillill 111 in connection with Hotel. I'.uuge etiUrired 30x120,^to 7 icet deep, being one ot the largest iu the countiy.
CHARLESR. BURKET. Manager.
O.K.J E WIS
PROMINENTLYTO^THE FRONT
OnDress Goods^ling this week,^second wonder^laid out on the^counters. All^Silk and Wool^Dress Goods,^ches wide.
sel-A^just^center^Wool,^Fancy^40 in-
43c
Actualcommercial^value 75c.
MORESERGES
Onlythe Browns and^Navy. They created^a stir yesterday at 50c.^To-day also those^same dollar serges at^50c yd.
MEN'SSPECIAL
About200 suits of^men's fine satin finish^balbriggan underwear^will be distributed this^week at 70c a suit. Sale^beginsto-day.See them^the values are incom^^parable.
35c,35c and 50c
forboys' waists that^are worth double. A^mother's first thoughts,^her children. That is^one reason they give^us first place in Dry^Goods.
75cCORSETS
Thebest we over saw for the^money, h.n the shape, style and^length of waist found in the^best French models, -lunvn for^the first time. Ask for^Duchess.
HotWeather Affairs
Stillselling those black ground^sateens witu colored figures at^121 -.c. (.Scutch ginghams go at^1','c. Best Mulhousie satinej^25c. worth 45c, the last of the^dimities at 10c yd.^July clearance sale.
o.K. JEWIS 4 co.
Economyis Wealth.
Isell Railroad and *t^am^hlp Tlclcett at a^reduction of from 20 to en per cent,^from (aria ratei.
DaveGoldberg,
44N. Main St., Butte.
Established10 years in Butte. Every^Ticket Guaranteed by the American^Ticket Broker's Association.
Rkffrf.nir.^Silver Bow National Bank.
McDERMOTTHOTEL.
Unrisrnew management, strftlv Brst class.^Renovated and relltlsd tbrousnout. Mun^brat and electric light In all rooms. Larro^sample room tor commercial mon. Rates $.'.90^and upwrrils McDKRMOTT HOTEL CO.^W. A. Mali:-. Manager.
17.19, 21. 23,^East Ualena St., Butte, Mor.t.
JohnFifi.ih.m-,
Manager
TrieHigh Class Novelty Theatre of the^West. A 11real Vaudeville Boom.
25-
ArtlsK
Entertainers Apseirr^ =
NlgStiy.-^
ABrilliant. Novel, Clean and Moral Enter^^tainment !tsw start every week. Open^every eveuln/. Admission ^ cents.
TRY1 WANT ID IN THE STANDARD
PROSPECTORSSHOES
PROSPECTORSBOOTS
TROUTINGBOOTS
MININGBOOTS
NewS ock just received,^second ^hoe Store from^Ma n street.
31West Park, Butte.
DanLewis'
ShoeCompany.
HEPUBLIC
AroAlways^Looking for
SNAPS
SoAre We! And We^Have Cot Them.
Thisweek we have got some that can-^not be duplicated, and will Klve tho pub^^lic the bcnellt of our snap, liny^10-pound tubs Nebraska Creamery
butterSI 86
8-poundNew York State Full Cream
cheese1 00
10cans Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes 1 OS^60-pound sack Royal Hand Wheat
flour1 25
Guaranteedto equal any band wheat^flour on the market.
30bars Laundry soap1 00
16bars Lily Floating soap, equal to
Ivory4 00
5-Rallonkegs of Eastern pickles1 ^0
5-ga.llon kegs Honey Drip syrup 1 60
20pounds rice1 00
23pound Butter beans1 00
Wehave received a large consignment^of Breakfast Delight, put up by the cele^^brated Yoeo Mills. This is ona 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,^SMOKING TOBACCO.
BullDurham tobacco(S
LimeKiln Club50
FlyingJib
400Flug Cutto
FAMILYLIQUORS.
T.B. Rlpy whiskey, per gallon53 00
Quartbottle 75
Anchoragewhiskey, per gallonI 00
Quartbottle TS
GenuineHolland gin. per gallon2 00
Quartbottle 78
Jamaicarum. per gallon3 00
6-year-old Claret wine, per gallon 60
Qeurtbottle
BassPale ale, per dozen1 60
Burks'Dublin 8tout2 50
ButteCash Grocery Co.,
Cor.Park and Wyoming streets, Butts;^Iliberaia Building, CenterriUa.
A.BOOTH, Manager.
WeWant to Put the
Pianoquestion to you so forcibly tha^^you won't forget that we are selling the,^^try best Piauos mido at lowost possi^^ble prices and on easy terms.
WeWon't Sell Cheap Pianos.
Whenyou are ready to buy, call and^let us talk Piano to you. We have made^the Piano business a study for yearsj^know what wo are talking about and^will give you skS benellt of our exper^^ience on the selection ot a Piano.
SmithPiano Co.,
223North Main stree;. Butte.
CarFolding^1 Beds^-
$18to $401
200 odd Parlor Chairs,^worth 37.50 tit h sit' pries,
1
iChauvin-Fant
I
1Furniture Co.
43We Broadway^butte, Mont.
Comequick if you want^them at
PARISIANHOuia^rAi'uiE. mor.
FrenchCleaning ^ Dyeing
ECUI'BIV)UV fKENCH ' ie'.-Hii.
CatUtactoa ^, .. .; ^o.t rs es
blanchodea*.^No. 00 W Qalcna St., cor. of Oaksts,
SJUTTi*.UOUT,