The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 27, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1895.
ATHAW BRIDGE
HelenaCapitalists Interested m the^District.
TEACHERS' JOINT MEETING
ThereIs Much Interest Manifested |^In the Approaching Event-^Vapor Batha - Bits of^Fresh News.
SpecialCorrespondence of the Standard.
Livingston.July 23-A party of Hel^^ena capitalists, composed of Messrs.^TTord. Woolman. Cullen and Love, paid^a visit to the Natural Bridge mining^district, southeast of this city, a few^days ago and interested themselves In^aome of the rich properties of that^new (told camp. From E. E. PMrUr,^who was In from the district, to-day. it^Is learned that tli ^ Helena parties have^taken a bond on a group of five claim*,^one mile south of the Minnie mine. The^group is owned by E. K. Fowler nnd^James Howell, and the bonded price is^$50,000. On the Oregon, the prinelpal^claim, a force of men has been put to^work taking out ore. The consumma^^tion of this large deal means for the^camp lively times. Several other deals^of similar magnitude are on the tapis^and If they are consummated, thu^Natural Bridge district will soon come^to the front as the leading gold camp^in Park county. Expert* pronounce it^the richest distrie, in Eastern Montana.^The ore now being taken out of the^Oregon is exceedingly rich and It la^said that free gold exists in such quan^^tities that it can be perceived with the^naked eye 50 feet from the dump.
Theprogramme for the taachers-^Joint Institute for Tark and Sweet^Grass counties, to be held In this city^during the week commencing Monday,^Aug. 26, has been arranged by the su^^perintendents of the two counties. The^evening sessions will be held at^Knights of Pythias hall, and the day^sessions at the west side school build- |^Ing In the assembly room.
OnMonday evening at 7;30 oVlock^there will be an Informal reception^given to the visiting teachers by the^citizens of Livingston. It will consist^1n part of musical and literary exer^^cises, an address ^^f welcome by Coun^^ty Attorney \V. H. Poorman of this^city, and a response by Professor Pee*^of Big Timber. On the evening of the^last day's session Attorney W. R. Wil^^son of this city will deliver a lecture on^educational matters.
Thefollowing will be the daily pro^^gramme.
s:50to 9:20Opening Excerslsea
920 to 10:05Arithmetic
10:05to 10.35History.
10:35to 10:50Recess
10:50to 11:20Grammar
1120 to 12:00Reading
NOONINTERMISSION.
1:18to 1:30Opening Exercises
1:30to 2:00^Essential of Method.
2:00to 2:30Physiology
2:30to 3:00Geograpliy
3:00to 3:15Recess
3:15to 3:45Algebra
3:45to 4:16Miscellaneous Period
4:1ato 4:30Query Bog
Thefollowing tia.^ benn arranged for^the miscellaneous period:^Monday^^Methods In l'enmanshlp^^Mrs. Eva M. Hunter.
Tuesday^Primary Spelling^
Tobe Supplied.^Wednesday^^Primary Numbers^..
Tobe Supplied.^Thursday^^Language for Heglnnwrs
MissAlma Evans.^Friday^Reading Circle Work and Re^^ports of Committee.i.
Especialattention will be given to^^Methods In Reading.^ which will bi^presented on different days by differ^^ent teachers. Including Mrs. II. I, Mil^^ler, Misses Evelyn Jacobs, Anna .M--^Dermott and others.
Thesuhject of ^Literature^ will he^discussed In connection with ^Ad^^vanced Reading.
Questionson ^Methods^ and ^Srhool^Government^ are Invited for the ^Que^^ry Hox,^ which will be opened and th^^questions answered at the close of the^^Miscellaneous Period^ each day.
Acordial Invitation i^ extended to^the general public to attend the Insti^^tute, especially the evening sessions.
Allteachers in the county and those^Intending to teach are earnestly re^^quested to be present at each day's ses^^sion, and to come supplied with note^^books and pencils.
NumerousInquiries have been made^about flags and other supplies. A flag^will be on exhibition and school boards^^an secure the desired Information by^calling at the school building during^the Institute.
Thenew school law provide* that ev^^ery teacher sin ployed la a public school^in the county must attend the institute^and participate In the proceedings.^Each teach. - u ,w Is engaged in tea li-^ing a term of school during the Insti^^tute, an 1 shall be paid regular wages^by the school board during the time lie^f.r she is in :c;.-n Lit upon the insti^^tute, as eertlfed by the county super^^intendent. Teachers falling to close^school shall receive no compensation^for the time taught during the session^of an Institute. Tii^ county superin^^tendent may revoke the certificate of^any teacher for Inexcusable neglect or^refusal, ufter due notice, to attend a^teachers' Institute, held In his or her^county.
LivingstonIs ^ KM to 1^ provided^with a vapor bath Institution under^the direct,on Of M. D. Dulola. The^Danfor:h br. k building on L (WOT M Us.^street is now being litted up and Mr.^Daniels expects to begin business about^the first of the month. Nothing bu-^viper wdll be used and by the treat^^ment the proprietor of the sanitarium^guarantees to cure till skin diseases,^disorders of the blood, rheumatism. In^grippe and numberless other Ills th.c^flesh Is heir to. The price of baths will^be $1 each. Two days out of the week.^Tuesday and Friday, will be rsoorvi 1^for ladies, and this department will be^in charge . .' M - 1! ;^;..!.^, :^,]^..^known nuri-.- el this ettjr.
Afterone ) rtef jr^ ar of wedded life,^Mrs. H. H. Perch, nee Alta Melntyiv,^daughter of a well-known rancher re^^siding In the Shields River valley north^of this city. Is In a position to answer^In the affirmative the much n ib I^question, ^Is Marriage a Failure^^ At^wast it has proved so with her. She^has had all she wants of It at present^and has commenced pi i . ngs for a^divorce. She alleges thai Iter husband^has violated the oath that he look at^the marriage altar, and asks for a di^^vorce on the grounds of cruel and In^^human treatment and failure of her^husband to support her. At the time of^her marriage Bergh was a conductor^en the Montana division of the North^^ern Pacific, but lost his position shortly^afterward. He l^ now in this city out^of employment.
T-E. Butler of the circulate.n de^^partment of the Standard, was In the^city Thursday on his return from a^trip to the eastern part of the state.^He reports a constantly Inrniacin! i r-^culation of the Standard and good col^^lections. He will abolish thu carrier
serviceIn this city the 1st of August,^after which subscribers will get their^p ipers through the post ifTlc*.
MrDaly, editor and proprietor of the^Hartford Pioneer, has been visiting this^section of the state the past week for^the purpose of looking up a better loca^^tion for hi* paper. He made a trip to^Big Timber and th* mining camps ot^the I'pper Yellowstone, but concluded^that none of these places afforded an^inviting Held for the establishment of ,i^newspsper.
Areturn game of ball will be plsyed^at the fair grounds In this city next^Sunday afternoon between noxeman^and Livingston teams. The home tetm^has been greatly strengthened recently^and is now willing to try conclusions^with sny of the crack teams of the^stale Arrangements are now being^made for a game at Billings next
Week
JudgePrank Henry of the district^court, has Issued an order designating^the Yellowstone county Jail at Billings^as the place for keeping Carbon county^prtaoaan, until such time as a county^Jail shall be erected St Red Lodge.
Asolorad Individual styling himself^^Fighting Ed^ arrived from Hillings a^'. ^ dajs ago and secured a position as^porter at Handle s harber shop, where^lie was privileged to sleep. Thursday^morning when Mr, II nolle nnenisi the^^hop he discovered that sonae M Ins^razors, shears, a pair of shoes and i^coat were missing The porter was^,:lso gone. The ..Hirers were notified^and ascertained that the African had^taken an early morning train for the^west, going via Butte. His description^wai telegraphed to the efllcera of West^sn Montana, but up to Thursday^hs had not been captured. -
0tt4Look's dray team ran^tlM I Tih side Thursday, overturning^the dray and throwing Mr. Lenk Mi i^wire f. nce. His injuries consisted prin^^cipally of a bad cut on the arm which
tr.uk17 Stitches l,i . lose.
J.J). Radford, the affable Rnxcnian^bank' was in th. city Thursday on^his return from a business trip to Big^Timber
AttorneyE. C Day went over to H^l-^enn Thursday morning and attended^the funersl ^.f the late Hon R O Hlrk-
man.
Mid-SummerPrices on Gents' Furnishings.
50cent Suspenders for 25 cents.^Silk End Suspenders for 25 cents.
RollerBack Suspenders 25 cents.
50cent Ties at 25 cents.
Fourin Hands at 25 cents.
NegligeOver Shirts at 331, cents
Yourchoice of all 75c, Si.00 and Si.25 Boys' Straw Hats at 50 cents each. Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 20 cents
SilkInitial Handkerchiefs at 35 cents. Dress bhirts at $1.00.
COURTENAY,CASE ^ GRAVELLE COMPANY,
l*)WSLEYBUILDING
BUTTE,MONTANA
PARKSTREET.
eseripuon1 of WeBt-^day nlghu
awayoirj
ni'lnrnlnirI
Mr
Orestes,the Son of Ormonde, Is a^Marvelous Colt.
Originof llll lard.
Ina letter dated 1750, which has been
prtatatsdtathe Bibllotheque Nationals I^in I'.iris. a highly ingenious account Is^given of the origin of hlllUrds. The^writer declares that billiards were In^^vented In England about the middle of^the ^IgtSSWta century by a pawnbroker^named HIM Kew. This man. it Is al^^leged, used In his leisure moments to^play on his counter with the three^halls which he hung up as a sign. For^a cue he had a yard measure, whence^'he term Hill-yard, or Bill s yard, cor^^rupted Into billiards. This etymology^will hardly satisfy Mr. Skeat, but It is^at least curious as showing to what^length the speculative etymologist Is^apt to go. The most astonishing thlnx^about It, however, Is the fact that It Is^the work of a Frenchman, who might^have seen at a glance that billiards Is^merely a corruption of his own word I^^billiard.^ from bllle,^ a ball, the ter^^mination ^ard^ being perfectlv regular^and natural in the composition of a^word Pi tended to designate the table^upon which the balls are used
Hewto Sp ^t Cigar Wrapper*.^There Is a tradition among cigar
smok-rs.which finds more or less cre^^dence, to the effect that spotted cigar,^are the best. To meet the demand for^spotted goods some manufacturers^used diluted sulphuric aeid. which, be^^ing liberally sprlnkii d on the tuba-en^to be used for wrappers, gives thl d. -
airedspeckled appears ace in justifl-1^eattoa of this praetleo the aaaaanaetai
erssay It doesn't hurt the cigar nt nil.^:.nd it pleases some smokers
OMBTHINOni-.w.
Mi'hW served h I* Carte on tile Ore.it i^Northern Hilling (are
TheGreat Northern through train,^ieuvlng Lutte at I 10 p. m . carries a^alaiM eat and will serve supper leav*^^:ig llutte a la carte hereafter This la^the only line running dining car out of^lluite. Huffet and library car on every^through main 'ine train.
Safely.S|H*e*J ami Coiuforl^(^an be had by using the Northern I'.c^atflc, Their train Is the first to reach^St. I'aul. notwithstanding the fact 1:^dees no*, leav. llutte until 10.30 p m .^four hours and M minutes later than^trains on any other line.
TheI .^t.^i trum South Afrira,^Late advice* ltu.it dulutiiis^i^urj in I
ethersouih airirea ailaiaa sawaai sliaa
thatvuluablu properties are lieitii: con^^stantly located.
Kt'icricncclminer*, machinist*, eugi-^Dears, earpe u lei s.mil niniier men uro al^^ways in deni m I at Rood uaites, wliilo^fitin crowing offers lucrative occimatum^to turtles understanding the husmess^nnd desiring to enter that Held of indus^^try.
Johannesburg,a city of Wi.uio souls, i^^an eieellent market for the various kin Is^of Irint, which may be raised m abundance^in the vicinity of the town, at sm.ill cost.^1 he only fruit growers in the country,^being an indolent class, do not supply tho^demand.
I'ersonsdesiring to visit the ^( oininz^Country^ can obtain information bv call-^ing upon or addressing the undersigned,^agent for all steamship lines.
I'lipugh tickets la Cape Town, Johan^^nesburg, English, Continental, Scandina^^vian and l'lnnisli points; in fact to any^point on the globe, at lowest rates.
J I'.. DAWSON, General Agent,^1WI North Main street, llutte.
WhenBaby v. slct, we gave her faVorla.
Whenshe w as a ('odd, she crie. 1 fur I'Astoria,^When she BOfaBM Miss, r.he elun^ to r'astorta.^M'lka atao lia.i CluUrvn, she gav e tluun Costc;iS.
DoYou Know^I list by using ilio .Northern Pacille and^ihe ^Now Ilurlingtoii Koute^ via Hillings,^(sisat*, ^ou uill save
|ohours to Deadwood, S. D.;
11hours to Kansas City, Mo.;
]'. hours to Si, Joseph. Mo.;
1.hours to Lincoln, Nob.;^f hours to Ouutia. Neb.
Inaddition to ina above-mentioas 1^points ^on s ill save from 8 to 21 hours to^all Nebraska, Kansas and Southwestern^points.
Cityticket office. -^ K, Hroadway, Hulte.
Subscribefor the Standard.
Krdueedrates to Austria, Germany^Mveden and all (mints in kuropc Tteketi^to Chicago, New York, boston, l'hiladsi-^ajaia and all eastern and Canadian pointi.^( all at Butle, Anaconda Aj l'ac.tio pas-^-.^ isger du|^ot (or rates, maps, etc.
Ihrouirh-irepistg Car..^'1 be Northern Pacific la the only line^opersting through 1'ullraan vestibule!^stsmlsrd aisopiag cars beiween Butts and^M. I'aul. Cuy ticket office. '^ Kaat Uroad-^wsy, Uutte.
VALUEDAT A HIGH FIGURE
TheSire of This Youngster Is the^Only English Derby Winner Im^^ported to California-Hand^^spring Wasn't Sold.
Butte.July 2^.-The Han Francisco^Chronicle says In regard to Orestes, the^Ormonde yearling who Is to be put In^training at. the Bay District next week;
Therewill be an arrival at the Hay^District track next week that will ex^^cite widespread Interest and is sure to^he th,. cynosure nf all eves for several^weeks to come.
Orestes,the only Ormonde ycarllnR^In the world, Is to be put in training^next week. Mr. Ma lonough values^this coh very highly, as he Is a son of^Uie grandly breel English mare Kissing^Crust. It will therefore be seen that,^although Ore^:es Is a native son of Cal^^ifornia, thai he has the richest and^meat prlied blood in all England cours^^ing through hU veins.
Oraatat's (he most valuable yearling^in America. Fifty thousand dollars^would not Induce Mi Macdonougii to^sell tiie youngster, although he will not^have a saddle on his back until next^week in all probability. He Is eniered^In the Futurity, Junior champion and^the classic 2-year-old race' of America^for 1896. Mr. Macdonougii, who paid^tllMM for the sire, of this embryo race^horsu. will watch the racing career of^Orestes with feverish anxiety, as, If he
arovaalas Mecaaa on the turf as aa^should by right of stout araadlM, he Is^to be Ormonde's successor at iM'inan-^iaJa, the breeding farm of W. O'B.^.M.icilon 'Ugh.
orestesfirst saw the light of day on^May I, ItM. His advent Into the world^was heralded all over the country. He^Is a handsome and ra'y-looklng colt^for 14 months, but l^ certain to devel^^op In Hie next six months Into a slash^^ing I iraar alt, and ir looks and breed-^lac count for anything or. ^tes will not^he a discredit to his sire, who had an^unbeaten record on the Kngllsh ttirt^and who has sines demonstrated ii^s^greatness as a sire by getting Orme, 0)^|D .11 race horse.
firm^a4a la tbt only Kngils'.i Derby^winner Imported to California, al^^though four others are owned In the^East. The history of the puivhaas, of^this celebrated race herse by Mr. Mae-^donough for the biggest price ever^paid for a horse Is known to most Otl^Ifornlans, but the following story how^Tstaniaail came nearly gcitlng about^Of this state in securing ^the horse of^a century.^ will be read with Interest,^especially as the tlrst American young^^ster by Ormonde Is about to be given^Ids flt'-t lessons iii racing. The story^Is reproduced from the South Ameri^^can paper, the Itlver Plata Sport and
Pastline:
Itwas on a Haturday night at the^country house, of Senor Hoticau that^Mr. Keed made his list effirt to pur^^chase Ormonde The Ani^rli in began^by saying that he would pay (25.000 for^the horse then and there In reply he^was told that Ormonde', price wsji
(js.tta.
Hut.^exclolmcd Mr. Reed, ^that is^an unheard-of price for I r.ic horse^Remember you are Ireillng of ^^horse.
'You forget, Mr. Heed.^ said Senor^Bourau, ^that this horse is called the^horse of the century-a horse which^England la anxious to have hack again.^I horse for which, as you know, only a^year sr^ I refused 130.000.
Hutthat offer no longer holds good^and should be forgotten,^ replied Mr^Reed
Perhapsso.^ said Senor Roueati,^but then a son of my horse In Eng^^land Is constsntly reminding the Eng^^lish of Ormonde.
Iwdll go up to f27.0O0 to finish the^business.^ then said Mr Reed.
Iwill take 130,000. not to disappoint^you after your long Journey.^ replied^Svnor Poucan.
ItIs now 11:10 o'clock.^ said Mr.^Reed, ^and as I do no business on Sun^^day I .mi going to give you to 12 o'clock^ta 11 opt or refuse t.'s.ooo, which I now^offer you for Ormonde.
TheBstaOtSS soe i on. Senor Roucau^scribbling meanwhllo on his desk with^u pencil and Mr. Peel watching the^hands of tho clock A few minutes be-^doe tho l.our the American put his^hand in his pocket and took out of It^bills of exchange amounting to ^2S.O00.
1Me.^ said he. 'that you are In. Unci^to accept my offer.
No,senor.^ replied Ormonde's ow*n-^er, ^I was only call ttlatlng the amount^won this year In England by Ormon^^de 'a three sons. It was US.Ot.V^ In^short, when the clock struck 12 Senor^Roucau told Mr. Road ho would not ac^^cept his offer, and both commenced^talking of other nutters How Mr^M o donough. who all ihle time had^been in treaty for the hor.se secured^bias for ^10.000 Is already history.
Threemen famous on th. turf were^sitting in the Orand I'nion hotel last^night. One was Philip J. Pwyer who.,-^fi itures are famllitr to all New York^r.ie, -go. is Another was Thomas Wil^^liams, the tall, cleancut, broad-should-^^rod I ung ^\i''f..mUn. and the third^was E J Raldwin. the California mil^^lionaire, says a Saral g.i special
Y a have a good 2-year-old in^Handspring. Mr DwyOT, 1 said Raid-^win, casually. ^Would yoa cars to aell^him
Idon't think I would,^ aald^Dwyer. ^I'nleaa 1 gol my price.
Whatis your price^^ said Mr. Bald^^win, sharply.
Hecan be bought for $50,000,^ re^^plied Mr. Dwycr, who apparently want^^ed to change the conversation.
Tohis profound surprise Baldwin^whipped out a clK kbook and wrote a^check to the order of Philip J. Dwyer^for 150,000. Then tossing the check^across the table be said: ^Give me a^bill of sale for Handspring.
Dwverlooked at the check and at^Haldwln, then h- threw the check^back
I'llbe blamed if I will,^ said he. So^the great chaatnut colt will still run In^the Dwyer colors. It was the largest^price ever offered for a 2-ycar-old In
America.
Theproper thing at ihe summer re^^sorts this season Ir to cultivate a bal^^cony garden, as they do In England.^Geraniums grow well in such lofty sit^^uations, and make a ^^rave show trail^^ing down over the railings.
bostont onclars.
Forthe above occasion the Oreat^Northern Railway company will sell^tickets to Boston at one fare for the^round trip via all rail, or via the North^^ern Steamship line. Duluth to Buffalo.^Tickets will be pluced on sale Aug. 20.^limited to Sept. 15. with privilege of ex^^tension to Oct. ^.
Thosedesiring to visit Boston during^the Knight Templar's conclave should^not fall to make the trip, at least in^one direction, on one of the magnlll-^nnt boats of the Northern Steamship^line.
Thesteairiersjjmake passenger train^time and affor^ a delightful variation
ina Journey across the continent.^Through diners a la carte plan, through^sleeping and library cars make the trip^one of comfort and enjoyment through^tr THiffalo, where connection Is made^with all lines Rust.
Houndtrip tickets can be procured^going Via one route and returning via^another. For full Information apply al^ftreat Northern city ticket office, 10*!^North Msiin street Butte.
J.E, DA' ON, General Agent.
Hereis the Kernel of the Nut
lleullliIs Kcoouniy.
Awell m in em do us Bag* work as two men^^ ho .us ^^me! i lie weatb r.^ nnd do It better^4 00X0 lll|ut,s tuhu.es In the uflicu will s.ive^e.erk bite
Hail'sHair i!^iiewer contains the im ti^^ro I ood nnd color mat lor for tho hair, and
asedian ^i bet ba ior ihe scalp, curing grogs
ness,baldness, ilaudrulf and Hcalp sores.
I
goto
orall kinds at legal an I mining blanks^to ihe bTallDaBas*at Eist Hroadway.
Subscribe(Of the Standard.
cain.r' M n aa ^.t Maatswea
Ijin.Lew Wallace, tllo icuuvrticj, sol lur^liatseiasa, ItaratM ana atitimr. paytt.iii com-^e.iuiau. l^ Lll^ I lucatfu, .MltwaUkes At .-sc. t'au.^lailw.i) iiilnu at t'aui iiuuntf .1cm-tUcur\^wcl. li. UMi
1Uava tnveiivi all over tin United Malel^mid i urope, but never bofors liava I saeu sunn^iuai:n.li(eiii tram ssrvleea at 1 enjoyed oa i n^Milwaukee. Mtwesa CUIcino and si. I'a.u. 1'ui^I nvais roiiii'ariiiiont cart are supsnor to auy-^Hum: ot the kind 1 ever saw.
Iti^- train* nTerroii to oy lb^ author o! ^B*i^lliu am ti'hiliniieU lliriiiiithoui. Iieated a.^^ .ram. ... .eel b) elaotriolty and arranK^i wi(i)^ilielaiuuiis eiecinc twrlu t^aii.ni[ lamp.
J.f. CoXLar,^Asm. i.eu Past. Agt.^M. Paul, Hiuo,
FORCATARRH
DrusiE'StaSell It.
i'ah'-ianHouea.
rvuMia.raor.
FrenchCleaning ^^ Dyeing
BCOlsi.vi BT f bench 1^ BOCKS J.
tatlsfactaa Uii.iraateed. Mo .sol.oitort ot^i ranch OBces.
No.60 W. Ualotta St., cor. of Dakota,
uurxa.most.
ooo^oo^o^^oo*ooe^*^oo^o^*eooo^o^^ioo*
*^(jood Uooda^Lowest frices. afi*
*standard Ooods^Competitive Prices. %^Z Vary Best Uooda^Very Raaaonable Prices
 .
tit
OO^^^O#*^^#*****^^^^*^**0^^*^*^^
$3:
Ifyou are lookinjc for bargtins in the Grocery line, visit the establish^^ment at : 08 ^ UU K Main Street, it is a positive ta ;t that the very^best 1 argaim are obiauiab.e here by purcflai Ts for the home, the^restautaut or tho hotel
0IR5TMEY,
Telephone,185.
308^ 310 N Main St.,
Butte.
As,\ YMtS.
^uoaBuonv,
umeeti.df s bloek north of P. 0,
4*^ North Main St., Hutta.
MK.MVYKK, Assayer.^^ Hampies iiy mall or express will receive^prompt i.od tarefui attention. Hold aatl sliver^bid lun a ajieclaity^llOi 40 Weal fark street. Butts, p, o. box if,
i.kiiit:n 1^jgi.ijxoswooi) ^ nEzxija,
Grocers.
BenthawBiilldlnn, - ^ ^ Butts.^gILVEN HUGHES ^ CO.
FlosFamily Groceries.
Cor.Park and Uoa. ins, Butts.
REALESTATE
ELECTRICCALL BELL OUTFIT, NO. 26,
oon3i-1ts ( ^F
0n- First ^1ik^ Klectnc iron liox Bell. One Dry Battery,^Will List T.vo Yoirs One Kinuiy Po ishetl Push Button.^iilteen Feet Insulated Wire Stap es SuAgOMt lor I'u:ti:t|^^upsmie. 1 ompb'to Ins: rue ions 11 K40I1 Box, a Child Can put^it in. Sent any w h re on rece of price
MONTANA ELECTRIC Company
P.O. Box 022. Butte. Montana.
JAhAil.lt ft COLLINS,
l.'ealEstate and Minis,^11 Fast 1,run e.
AtTonm
gETH11. SMirii,
At'.ornov-at-Lsw.
Booms1 and ^. Columbia block.
No.'.v. \V Ira dway. Bu'te. Meal
CIVILEKQIMBBn,
JOHNB STEIUKK.
Mlnlni;Kcguieer and tj. S. Deonty Mineral
turv...or.
Lmtlsoiiuiiloek. West Granite street, Butts.
E.
f,LEAHY, Civil Engineer.
A.F. BRAY
iheonly f xcludive^Whoiesala QfMN^in Wes.ern Mout.
AltK
bOLEJLOBMTa^UIO^BIO^BIO^HiU
ISH
A
I'OH THhi OtsUHiUiitA L blU^FLUUli^FL.OUK^FLUUH^^ LUUK
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
Sb. I VSB^S^ ^ ^ . . . U
Ifyour (irorer do^s not keep .1 .imp us a dun ana Wi^ wU see that you are furalslitil wl'.U aojr
qiianntywli.cn yo i Ml ly uiUer.
-jrne^.Sl^e
HOTELBRUNSWICK.
Weare the only airents in Mnnuna ior the HliUNSWICK HOTEL tiUAKS. This cljarn^Kuuriinirpil to b^ a 1 ll.tr.ina. ion.'tliler aud is no: tlivor^d Note oar prices.^1 erfectos$,-') 01 f ^r I0O9J7 09 p^r 101
ParUaaoaMS ^^ i^^r iosjM M per w
talum*.aS0i.uo per I0.O Si to per nio
Attent.on Is c.il ed 10 fie tamotis ^ ttiar ^Kali Splitter^ which we sell for $30.03 per 100).
ii mi.pi abesltaa glrog to mal, orders.
A.P. DRAY. Whulesale Grocer. Cor. Arizona ani E. Park. Butte-
GATES. IRON . WORKS
UANUFAOTUUBHSOP
GeneralMining riachinery
WRITEFOR PRICES
ONQA.TES CRUSHRRS, TRE-^MAIN bTHAlt STA^iP MILLsj
.IohkMaui ike Fropneior sud Mgr.
Positiely Ooe Nlaht Only!
taaBMsat]Kvenlog, .4n^u^t 1st.
InderthiMliieit onof Major 1 H l'ond. the^wer. i laatoai author and huinorls;.
.1Readings from Ills oirn^Kiiib Hunior
Sa'eof toats will eommenee Wednesday^morning at M o'elota.
viz..a'S0^2Ms;:,^2
J.a^ M.ii.i mi IVoprlttor and Mur.
FKIDAY.AM) MATLKUAY MATINEE^Auaust I sod i
Mr..1 K I mmett. Our rtiti In his^latest sticeeis
FRIT/IN A MAD HOUSE
whichr^u three aiontlis at tlie routteenth^Mr.-et riie.itrs, ^^w I irk,. New OSOgS,^New l^uuce^aO^l aU Exeellent Co^^p.endlil 1'roduetlon
TopulsrITiees-iOe and $1.00. Sale of seals^begins Iiiurs.Uy, at l^a. m.
CONCfcNiRTJRS. HANS, sEI^TLERS. hOIAIA. ROLLS. BLOW^^ERS. sMt-L BR-^. P.^MPS, hit,.
MainOlfice: 699 Clstoa Avenae. Chicago. 111.^Westers Olfice: Itooai 10 Silver Bow Block,^Batte. Noatiaa.
WmF. Kett, Agent
CutRates to
SaltLake, Denver, Kansas City, Oma^^ha ^t. I'aul, t-hicigo. liosto , Mon^^treal, Xew York and all pointa^in Europe from S5 to 915^saved on each^purchase
Calland see me before buying^Elsewhere.
ADOLPHP1NCUS,
MemberAmerle.in Ticket Broker's Assoc stloa
No.3 East Broadway.
Every;
Woman
Hsvovour Tsxidermy work done at^borne. Leave orders at Fosselmin's drug^store. So. ^ E^st Park street, or rail in
personat 107 West Qaarn alley, Butte.
W.F. WITTIlH. Taxidermist
Trya Want Ad in^THE STANDARD.
AtTimes, flesds o Sofa^Reliable monthly^Rsgulotlng Jgodlsloo
DrBorjjean'sDjllc^fapsy ar;d Sauir;|
promptlvrelieve prolon-red mppre^^lon of the^menses resanlle.s of cause. Especially recom^mended to ntsrried ladies. Sent anysshere oa^receipt of price- $i ooperbox.
E.BONJEAN gT Ctr, P^^ ^^Sew York Cttfs Address,:i Maiden UM
rorsaleatI'uson's Pharmiev. :.' W Park^St .Bttte, Mont. Sent securely seaie.l hy mai
CentralHotel
MKLROSK,MONT.
1Hat be in tliorotiRlily renivated and Is now^| open* Its the iiib.o Hates J.'oo rer .l.y^I Special stten'.ioa given to commercial travel^^ers, -ample room tree. Iti.- be.t l uatlnjanj^I lafelM In the i^te. l^a^y ^taiO to and froai Urn^camp Creek Minev
ai. PICKETT. Proprietor.
ironand YVeoden Ttrldget,^nnd Hoofs, Water vYerica, ilydri-iUs.^iowsra Land Uraltiage, Usast, iuunella(.^OMsSgsi bianJard uHiuMgig Anawsinda
JISS8. V. I1AAS,
CUIUOPijDIST.aoooaarjag and .Mancurlue a Speeislte.^Corns ieiuovid without ua u l'.oom 3, M.intlo^tud HlalaoJMrs D ock. West Broadway, HuttO,
rplIOMASII. PLEASANTS, M, L^.,
OCl'LISTAND AUBIST,
AndSpeclal.st for Diseases of the Nose agf^TUruau Ofll.-e: l ow r Bid.', lleleua, MuQt,
Htffffll U IIIKVIIS.,
Ambulanceon Call. Tel. 7s and 116.
AFTERJULY l. 1893. tho office and sales^room of the Blochemlc Tlssuo^Remedy Company^OtN be I .cat d a: No li West Quarti^Mreet, BulteCitv. Mont, rlis proprietor,^Henry Nelson, will . evo e ill his tiraa lo^i lis business, la oooaootloawitutoooaata^is a free readmit room w ioro books and^p'lampliie s on BsoeaetSlstn e.in bo con^^sulted for private atMet and personal^study. UOn a*u sbe us.
TheBUTTE
Thelmndsomest and most^e.e^antlv appointed hotel^in the state.
Kates,$3 Fer Day Upwards
Finesample room in connection.
BUTTE HOTEL CO.. Prop'ra,
BUTTE.MOUT.
mmmi ihe mn
itc caatsm i
IIii IM^ '
htkSampling Works.
sampleSOS i ... t oppeg, ^. ^er. t^ ^al and I^s4^o.es. r ^ i ^\ ::^). oi^ee-^cott Buildlac,^i or. V.ali ami tiranii* streets. GLO. H.^i ASEV. Manager.
I