The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 30, 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, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1895.
^ ^
Ta*Principal l'-rancli Oftle* of Thi Shvi^.^a ki i t* at ^* * 1 asl Broadway, fcutto. Tds-^^Hon* No. at AdTVrUUUt ran* ,urnl^n,J oo^a pptlcaltoiL
r
53
All-woolclothing, and good f.ir the wear^^er, too, because it 1.^*^KWell and Is al-^way* durable. Our stock of all-wnol suit^^ings Is the finrfl, largest and most varied^tn Butte. Tler-'s the \^ ry fabric you^want for business, outing or full-iire^s^wear. Our goo.ls arc al^.ive criticism. 8n^la our tailoring. So arc cur lit*. Don't^wait, hut come at once ami order your^outfit while we're making up suit* for^J30.no. etc.
BUTTEWEATHER.
Krportedfor th* standard i.y i. illngly *^Co., Druggist*.
July27th Thermometer Barometer. Wind.^6 am. r.'i des. aboro. :'4.IS inches. tVXW^^ p.m. 74 de;. above. Hit inches. W^Htghett temperature yesterday. Ml Lowest, f.s.
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
Silver.6^.
Smoke^El Capitan General^ cigars.
FredOrtnn, piano tuner, Hamilton st.
WhenIn doubt snvke the Las^Pamas clear.
Bestdomestic cigar made^^The^Montana Rose.'' Try one.
Whenyou are In Anaconda lunch at^Whatley's, :'o Main street.
TheMethodist Sunday school picnic^will be held at Deer Lodge to-day.
ShelleyTuttle passed through Butte^yesterday on his way to New York.
Watchcleaning. ILWi mainsprings,^fl. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 W.^Park.
W.A. and Charles Clark and Dr. and^Mrs. Culver have returned from New^York.
ThomasPascoe of Los Angelea Is^visiting his brother, George Tascoe, In^this city.
EdAmos and Alex Gray presented a^beautiful silver mounted cane to Judge^Turner yesterday.
Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Monteath and son^have returned from a trip through ^The^Yellowstone park.
Forsale by Gamer, 1 W Broadway,^an elegant residence on West Park,^with all Improvements.
NesbtttSisters, 15 West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor In the city.^Every delicacy in season.
Paragondining room, opposite public,^library, finest in city. Good rooms, with^or without board. Rates moderate.
Commencingon Saturday the Great^Northern will sell return tickets to^Helena and Boulder every Saturday^(or one fare. Tickets will be good to^return on Monday.
Marriagelicenses were yesterday Is^^sued to Thomas E. Bassctt and Mrs.^Bertha Shlicmann and William T. Da^^vis and Miss Mary Whalen, all of^Butte.
Owingto Illness In Mrs. Corbln's^family the reception to be tendered^Mrs. Emma Smith Devm- will take^place at the residence of Mrs. Jesse^Wathey, No. 316 \V^st Porphyry MfMt
Noneed to perspire over mending^the boy's knee pants this warm^weather. We'll sell you a pair for^Twenty-Fi\ ^ Cents. Th.it s cheaper^than mending them. Boucher, the^Park 6treet Clothier.
CommencingSunday, June 23, tht^Northet'3 Pacific will resume special^Sunday excursion train to Pipestone,^Whitehall and Sacrle's ranch. Tim^train will leave the Northern Pacific^depot at 9 a. m., returning, leave^Sacrle's ranch about t p. m.. arriving^at Butte at 9 p. m. Round trip rat* to^Pipestone, $1; Sacrle's ranch, ti.
Forthe Knights Templar meeting to^be held at Boston In August the North^^ern Pacific will, on Aug. 20, sell at the^rate of one lowest first-class fare by^route of ticket for the round trip. This^will make a round-trip rate of $64, Una!^limit Sept. IS. with privilege of exten^^sion to Oct. 6, continuous passage In^each direction.
Auction!A union!
Forbargains, attend auction aale at^Silver Bow loan office, 19 North Main.
BardTimes Rate-Cheaper Than Staying
atHome.
Forthe benefit of those who could^not take advantage of the last excur^^sion to Salt Lake City, the I'nlon Pa^^cific will make one more ^hard times^^rate of $1SW^ for the round trip from^Deer Lodge, Garrison, Anaconda and^Butte; tickets will be on sale Aug. 5^and will be good for return on or be^^fore Aug. 16. All who wish sleeping^car space should make reservations as^early as possible.
i.dl^l Appreciate
Agood remedy and there is not any^thing on the market that equals French^Tansy Tablet* for the relief and cure of^painful or irregular menses. The** tab^^lets remove all obstructions, no matter^what the cause. Manufactured by A. An-^gendre, Paris, France, and for sale only^by l^. M. Newbro Drug Co., liutte, Mont.,^sole agents. 1'riee ;- per box; scat by^mail securely sealed.
ThomasL. Graham's stage for Sher^^idan via Sliver Star leaves Southern^Hotel. Hutte, dally at it a. m., arriving^at Sheridan at 6 p. m.
Allwho expect to purchase excursion^tickets to Boston should not overlook^the fact that the selling dale of^Knights' conclave tickets has been^changed to Aug. 16 Instead of Aug. 20,^The I'lii'in Pacific offers special in^^ducements to excursionists. See ad.^elsewhere.
SmokeLas Pamas; nothing finer.
Honey,honey, honey, homemade bread,^fresh ranch egg* and creamery batter at^Um I Mitbern hotel. Meal* US cent*.
ComingMark Twain Cigars. John^(Splice *V Co., Montana agents.
BOLD,BADJtlSTLESS
TheyAre Doing Extensive Work in^Silver Bow.
YOUNGAND OLD ENGAGED
Horses,Cows and Othar Stock^Driven Off and Disposed .Of^^Other Counties Harbor No^Worse Element. It Is Said.
Butte.July I^.^New facts and cir^^cumstances are almost dally In evi^^dence to prove that there are at pres^^ent more horse and cattle thieves with^^in the confines of Sliver Bow county^than there were In all the made during^the period when Colonel Sanders and^his sjssjUaltlee were brought Into ac-^tlilty through necessity. A well-known^be sleeps man of Butte who has a place^in utie of the canyons cant of town re^^cently leal six herd of valuable horses^and all the h. arching he could do for
icral^^ ks failed i ^ locate lei m.^He received a hint that an advertise^^ment offering a reward might bring^him back his horses. He look the hint^and oaten 1 ^^'^^ and within two days he^got his h oses. The result abiul con^^vinced him that some one was making^,i business of horse stealing and a little^tevestlsjatloa proved It. but sufficient^evidence eotJM not be secured to war-^renl an arrest with hope of conviction,^although one of Hie suspected parties^i- ii -\v under arrest for another of^^fense, it is slated that the thieves^have a regular corral In a canyon^southeast of Unite, and that a short^time ago thoy shipped a car load of^horses from Whitehall to St. Louis. A^proejMCtOf WlM has lately been work^^ing east of the city lost his horse a few^we. ks and knowing of the exist^^ence .if the thieves, made up his mind^that the animal had been stolen and^made no search for It. A few days^later a young man came to him and^asked him If he had found his horse.
Theeroepeeter did not ask him how
heknew the animal had been lost, but^Inquired of the fellow if he could find^it. He said he DO eld for $10 and got^It and the prospector got his horse.
ThereIs at present In the Highland^district a. band of 10 head of horses,^beating different brands, and were un^^doubtedly st.den and run In there by^the thieves and will probably be^sMppod out at the first opportunity.
Scarcelya day passes that s.mie^bos s or cattle are not reported lost^and advertised for, that were unques^^tionably stolen, but It seems to be an^almost Impossible thing to secure suf-^tlcent evidence or to secure a convic^^tion after the evidence is obtained be^^cause of the prominence of pome of^the suspects. A short time ago Mrs^Kennedy of i:i* California avenue loet^her cow. She saw a yuung man drive^It off, but thought at the time be was^the city herder. A few days later she^was Informed that her cow was being^retailed In one of the Hutte butcher^shops. She complained to the proprie^^tor ami he did not deny It. but told^her t.. say nothing and he would give^her two cows She did not Inform the^..111.. rs. and Is still waiting for her two^c^ ^\vs.
BillyHiirton. the young fellow who Is^under arrest for stealing a horse from^John Cabbage, has long been suspected^of that kind of business, but proof^could never he secured against him.
Recentlyhe made the itateaaeal that
hehad purchased II head of horses for^lis. The charge preferred against him^bv Cabbage Is only petty larceny, on^which he will plead eei Judge Al-
asoeto-morrow.
JohnTr.iy, John Paul, iind Frank^Hill, young in-n atxiut the same ag..^of Hurl..ii, are also under arrest an I^are held at the city Jail. They are sus^^pected of having been Implicated with^Hurt..ii in the Cabbage steal and other^robberies. Charles Cunningham, who^was arrested Saturday evening by^St.sk Inspector Collins at Hodle's^ranch, with a stolen horse. In his BO*^^session, is believed to be a member of^the same gang, and Hllbert Carr. who^was arrested last evening on atraplclon,^is h. ld as u witness against Cunning^^ham The latter stole a horse belong-^Ing to Sheriff lto.yn.dds some time ago^aad sold It to a woman In the south^^ern part of the city. Mr. c.dllns went^in s.areh of the thief and yesterday^found him at Hodle's ranch riding u^horse ihat had been stolen from John^E. Thill of Kast Galena street. At first^Cunningham claimed that some myste^^rious person had loaned him the horse,^but later said he had ^picked him up^^near Columbia gardens. He will have a^preliminary hearing before Judge Al-^mon to-morrow evening.
Afew winks ago a thoroughbred^Holstein cow valued at Jloo was stolen^from Hi rtl Bros.' milk ranch, and yes^^terday the stock Inspector found her In^a corral In Jefferson county. The man^who held the animal did not pretend^to explain how he. got possession of It.
Lastevening some one was rkllng a^fine l^iklng sorrel mare from town and^when near the old Bell smelter, rode^her Into a prospect hole. She fell and^broke her shoulder mid the man left^her lying there where she remained and^suffered until this afternoon when^the stock inepector found her and Shot^her. The animal was hrande*J^J^ on^the right shoulder and th^ b^lief Is that^she -was stolen fr.im some one.
hastThursday a horse and huffy^was stolen from R. K. I.eggat, In East^Park street, and to-day he commended^a civil action against one J.din WIU-^l.inner for lion, the value of them.^Wittlangi r Is a South Hutte baher. and^It is alleged that he appropriated th^horse and buggy and left the country.^An attachment was Issued and sonic^propert] he left behind was levied on.^He also left other creditors' and sev^^eral oth.-r attachments were issued^against him. _
AFTER SIN, DEATH.
Selmi Johnson Hurled Nlory a* She^Told II.
Hutte.July K-Mh Johnson, the^girl wh^ died at W. lls hospital Friday^evening, wa- burled this afternoon^from the Hutte undertaking rooms, and^hut for a few I harltahV wotnen the^body would ha\. I iund resting place^In the potters' Held. That the way of^thi Ii n-gte* .r is hard and the wages^of sin Is death, was never more fully^Illustrated than in the death an 1 bar-^la ] . : this unfoi'tun.im and friendless
girl.While on her deathbed she seeds^a statement b^ sev eral women who had^interi*t.i| themselves in her behalf,^and bleated a ^sallied man of this city^for her misfortune and death.
Tn^ years ag . she lived in Missoula,^where she has an aunt living, end held
 rea|table position la that town,
wh.re she met the Been she accused of^having accompllehed her ruin. It Is^said he is at press at traveling for a^Hutte house. He brought her to this^city, where she e.onracted the disease^that resulted In her death. About four^months ago she made an unsuccessful^a*t. nipt t . i .smmit suicide, and when^^he recovered from that she left li^r be^^trayer and he, she said, then look from
herher trunk and clothing and has^them yet.
Homeweeks ago she was removed to^the hospital and grow rapidly won^'.^An operation was larformed in hopes^of saving her life, but the disease was^advanced t ^^ far and when she died^her aunt at Missoula was notified, hut^she replied that sbe w i- too |xsir to^bury the girl, and to save, her from a^pauper's grave kind and willing wo^^men again stepped In and prevented It.^Mrs. J. M. Carlton and Miss c.usele^Cllve solicited funds for s Christian^burial. The Itev. Mr. Malby. pastor of^the Lutheran church, officiated at the^burial eervicea both at thei undertaker's^rooms and at the grave. Her coffin^wae strewn with flowers that were de^^nied her In life. She was M year* of^sge, and. It Is said, before disease took^hold upon he*- she was a very hand^^some girl. Her mother lives somewhere^In Sweden, and the only known rela^^tive she has In this country Is the aunt^at Missoula.
FOR BETTER WATER.
TaFlame
Around thr Conttmlnatrd
Pool.
Butte.July 19.^Assurances are given^that within a erect, Hutte will have^good water. Just what grounds then-^may be for this statement cannot be^tnld, as the details are not given.^Mayor Thompson slated to-day that^work ha* been begun on the flume^which is to bring the line of water^from the supply creek* to Hutte with^^out passing through the dead water^in the reservoir. This will be a ma^^terial Improvement ..f Itself, and It Is^generally believed that this live ereefe^water will ho augmented by other sup^^plies to be acquired by I hi company.^There are a number of streams In that^section which can be easily diverted^into the present supply, but for s00jm^reason the company never acquired^these water rights, or at any rale Up^^rights are In dispute and have not In
available,it Is not known that tli.se^streams are to be a'quired but some^believe fills Is the ease and regard this^as the foundation for tin- statement^that in about I week Untie will have^good water.
Meanwhilethe oily Is hatag sup^^plied by the old pump station with^water from the flat. The slory In the^Standard Sunday of the freedom with^which cows and children wallow and^bathe In this supply lias hew heeded^by the authorities. To-day a special^policeman was placed on the flat near^the creek to prevent the cows, dogs^and children from contaminating the^water. This policeman is appointed^by the city and will ad for the city,^but w-lll be paid by the water company.^The water on the flat Is much superior^^to all appearances to the water of the^dam, and If not contaminated will be^a greait Improvement. A decided Im^^provement has already In noticed.
Ifthe present supply can he made^satisfactory, as the water company^still claims, the present water in the^reservoir will have to be allowed to
runto waste, it is too Irretrievably
badever to be rendered wholes oast.^It Is thought thai If this water Is al^^lowed to run to waste and the reser^^voir then thoroughly cleaned of all
roots.^tumps, etc., that the reservoir
couldthen be refilled with chances In^favor of Its b-lng fairly good Some
doubtif the reservoir can be complete^^ly cleaned of all the slumps and other^matter, and it Is thought that these^will have to gradually rot away. I. K.^Clark had the SOW* kind of experi^^ence with the dam of the Mow ton^Water company. The water u.is^wretched for several years, very simi^^lar to the Butt* Water company s^water. He attributed M to the decay^and rotting of vegetation in the dam.^It took about live years for all this^matter to decay, and since tin- expira^^tion of that time the water hai been^good and pure. He believee that rv.n-^tuallv the Hutte Water company's dam^will he freed from contamination in the^same way, but It Is likely to take five^years or so before this happy result^can be accomplished.
Anotherl ecture l^v Katlier shreinli^.
Butte,July H.^Yielding to a gen^^eral request of citizens of this oily^Father Shretnbs. whose excellent lec^^ture a week ago. ^Give I s a Hearing.''^attracted such general attention, has^consent.si to lecture again nex; Sunday^night at Magulre's opera lions. The^subject of the lecture will be ^The^Catholic Church and Civil Liberty; or.^Is the Catholic Church ^ Menace to^Our American Institutions'.^'
Conrertslid lee (ream Fentlral.^Primrose lodge. D. of St. George, will^give a concert and lee cream festival^at Miners' union hall Wednesday even^^ing. July 31. Admission, H cents. All^Invited.
Thiswarm weather you should wear^an O. P. C suspensary. We sell them.^Fosselman Prug Co.
ThaiHalt Lake Kieurtlnn.^From present Indications, the num^^ber of people who will purchase tickets^to Salt Lake and return Aug. t, will^exceed that of any excursion this sea^^son. The round trip fare of SIr. Is very^liberal, and there Is no trip of the same^distance that can be taken with so lit^^tle expense The railway companies^have been asked to run special trains^out of Butte to enable the people to^procure baths since the hydrant water^has become so bad, but the bathing^resorts cannot accommodate them.^Great Rait Lake Is the only place in^which to get a good bath.
ItIs stated on good authority that^the warring Indians do not wear tan^Lewis- Shoe CO.'I shoes.
Fora sweet, mild smoke, try Las^Pamas cigar.
Itoom*to Let.
Furnishedor unfurnished, hot and^cold water, electric light, bath rooms,^ion North Montana street.
Tothe suffering sportmrn^On my^trip to the Flathead Mr. D. M. Newbro^hand d me a trial tube of his MOS
aaltoand tiy repeller. 1 used it freely^and can recommend it to ta as adver-
tliedMoequltos and flies are not in^it. one application lasts a whole day if^not washed off. Lou Hunt, Missoula,^Mont . July N, Id
TheI'til -n Pacific has made a rate of^one fare from their Montana points to^all Missouri river stations for the round^trip account ii A. tL meeting at I, ^uis-^ville Sepl 10 to 14. These lick' ts will^probably he on sale here one day ..uly^and w hich will probably be S. pi. 4 or
KnightsTemplar ^recursion ticket! ta
11etoa via I'nlon Pacific will be on sale^Aug. 1^ instead of Aug :^'
Howare your corns^ All off^ If not^use Sure Shot corn cure, it will llx^them, try It Foss. Ini .:: Drag Co.
SchoolHoy*' I nlrornis.^Butte. July sV^PrOSS this date and^until Sept let, Nash ^ Co will giv ^^every boy :^. cents In cash and a^Windsor tie w ho win get hi* patent! to^buy a school uniform at their p|aoa
SecretaryVansenden and Mr. Wilden^See tht Sights.
TALKS A LITTLE POLITICS
ButMr. Carllele'a Confidential Man^Doee Not Cera to Enter Very^Deeply Into the Sliver^Queetlon-Hle Views.
Butte,July 29. -H W. Vansenden^and wife and J. F. Wilder spent the^day in Hutte. Mr. Vansenden Is pri^^vate and confidential secretary of Sec^^retary of the Treasury Carlisle, and^Mr. Wilder Is an eipert assayer from^New York, who Is taking the annual^Inspection of the western assay offices.^Mr. Vansenden is on his way east from^San Francisco, where he examined the^government mint Incidental to a vaca^^tion trip. The visitors were shown^around the city to-day hy Collector of^Customs David Q. Brown* and Col.^Frank Hcano and wife accompanied the^parly. They were both surprised and^Interested In everything they saw and^their trip, particularly that jKirt of It^which took them 900 feet under the
ground.
Mr.Vansenden Is a close observer^and an Interesting talker when he has^anything to say, with an easy and^graceful way of chancing the subject^from matters that he doe! not Oaf! to^Iteruae, Una 'the silver question. All^that ho would say about the tlnanci.il^question was that it was one IBM^which pronounced opposite views were^held and that these opinions were de^^termined to a great exi ml by the local^conditions and surrougdings. He was^a llttlo more -talkatue In regard to^presidential possibilities.
My..pinion ie,^ he said, ^that In or^^der to win, the geaeoorats must eons
Irratea man who can carry the solid^S.nith. along with New York. New Jer^^sey, Indiana, Connecticut, Wisconsin,^and what ts generally Known as the^doubtful states. Publi.' opinion has not^yet shaped itself In favor of any one^man. Kx-Secretary of the Nuvy Whit^^ney, Secretary Carlisle. Colonel Morris^^on of Illinois, and Vice-Preside*! Ste^^venson are all talked of with more or^Iiws favor. Colonel Morrison was a^United Slates soldier and has a record^In congress and he Is sound on the^money question, according to the gen^^eral Interpretation of the term. Car^^lisle Is Kentucky's favorite son, and his^r. peal campaign In that state shows^that he is as popular as ever. He has^lo ver been an avowed candidate for^any office, and he has recently stated^that i was not a candidate for any^onion, but If he were to he tendered 1he^presidential nomination he would obey^the call of his parly. He expressed the^belief three years ago that the time^bad not yet arrived when democratic^culd go south of Mason and Plxon'i.^line for their presidential candidate,^and I don't know whether he holds the^same opinion now or not. The name of^Vice-President Stevenson is betas!^strongly considered and there are many^who regard his candidacy most favor^^ably.
IsPimldinl Cleveland desirous of a^renom'natlon'.1'
Icannot answer that question nnd^must decline to be quoted upon It.
Mr.Vansenden .b dared that his visH^to the West had no political signific^^ance and emphatleajtp denied that he^was building up a presidential fence^for Seer. I.iry Carlisle on his trip as has^I. en reported iii the dispatches from^Washington He said that on his way^to the coast he had attended one poli^^tical meeting, which was the democrat^^ic State convention at Louisville.
Therewas only one question raised^there,^ he said, ^and that was the en^^dorsement of the present administra^^tion. It was endorsed unequlvoi ally^and unconditionally.
Theparty left this evening for Hele^^na, and will go from there to Greet^Kails and Fori Henton. after which^they will make i tour of the National^will be the guests of^while In Montana.
park.The parly^Collector BrOWM
ANOTHERSUIT.
Hutte A Bested Knjoln the Leilngton^t'oiiipanv-Ore In DUptitc.
Hutte,July ^^The Hutte ^ Tlnston^. .nipany to-day commenced another^suit against tlie Lexington company to^^njolii the latter from continuing work^m the vein of the disputed Wapello^and La Platte lodes, on which suits^for damages were recently Instituted^by both companies. The petition for In^^junction alleges that the Lexington,^without right ..r authority, are explor^^ing and mining and extracting ores In^large quantities from the ground in^dispute and is filling up the stupes,^levels and other workings so as to pre^^vent the plaintiff from inspecting nnd^ascertaining the amount of ore taken.^It Is claimed that the upex of the dis^^puted vein Is . ntlrely within the ground^owned by the liutte e^ Boston company.^A lld.m bond was filed hy the Hutte^A Boston and Judge S|iecr Issued a^temporary restraining order and an^order to show cause, and set the lat^^ter for hearing at 10 o'clock next Satur^^day.
'T *
Atth* gletel*.
Butte..Tulv 29.^The Butte^C. E.^Poole, Buffalo; William Allen, F. C.^Towns. ^; Forsythe. Chicago; Thomas^Pasroe, Klmer Paecoe, Los Angeles; J.
SHowell. O. W. 8t. Clair. San Fran^^cisco; c w. Heffner, Ellwood; William^Henderson. Sacramento; J. W. Dunt.^Anaconda; F R White. Michigan; C.^A. Jeffery, l-uluth; Ck L. Scott, Min^^neapolis; Henry Lee. Boston; -diss^Nannie Curry. St. Paul.
TheMel ^ermott^George S. Spauld-^Ing. Minneapolis; Joseph Kranneberg,^Hinckley, Minn.; George D. Kraneberg,^Chicago; M H. Hershfield. F. M. Bing^^ham. Helena; W. K. Dwyer. Great^Kalis; M C Carpenter, P Murphy,^Spokane. J ijoddard. city: W. F. Hall,^Seattle; T. .1 Head, city; Milton Cohen,
NewOrleans; F. C. Brown, Ponsonby;^R. D. Benson, Mrs. R. D. Benson Pas^^saic, N. J.: C H. Davl* and wife. Miss^Kthel Davis, Worcester. Mass.; Mr.^and Mrs. Fayerweather. Patterson, N.^J.; Mr. and Mrs. Fayfleld, Buffalo: G.^Hartmeyer. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs.^Hlmmelwright, Mr. and Mrs. House^^keeper, Philadelphia; Miss Alice Rsxee,^Mrs. S. W. Raxee, Arnold Mill, R. Li^Page Smith, Miss K. Summer, Mis* 3.^Summer, Albany; M. Talone, Cherburg,^France; Mis* A. Zoeblsch, Miss P. Zoe-^hiseh, Jamaica Plain; T. M. Selway,^Dillon; Miss ollle Torhett. Miss Frlde^De Ter^meden. F. Krlgson, C. Fro-^leolum. C. Smith, E. Schlll, N. Lorocu-^mark, G. Klndbundle, New York City;^A. Peters, city.
DARKDEEDS.
Twoor Three Colored People sad Re^^volver* Hsla* Ned.
Butte,July 29.^When Oo. Marsal. a^colored cook living near Missoula^gulch, went home at ^ o'clock this^morning, he was met at the. door by F.^H. Forrester, another colored man.who^stuck a revolver In his face through^the half open door. Marsal left his wife^after a quarrel a couple weeks ago, and^he went home this morning to kiss and^make up. Forester, however, was op^^posed to any such proceedings, and In^order to discourage Marsal from carry^^ing out his endeavor he fired a couple^of shots at him, both of which went^wido of the mark.
Afterhe had run off a couple of^blocks It occurred to Marsal that he^had a gun. Re returned and started^to empty it Into the house. After tiring^one shot he was interrupted by Officer^Grant, the colored pollr.man. who^went Inside and arrested Forester after^things had been explained to him. For^^ester pleaded not guilty to a charge of^adultery in police court this morning,^and Mrs. Marsal was arrested this af^^ternoon on the same charge and took^24 hours to plead.
NEARLYDISASTROUS.
LightningIgnites ^ia* and a Blaie Fol-^|*Se*^ Another lire.
Ruttc,July 29^A stroke of lightning^about 8 o'clock this evening burned off^a gas pi|ie la the ceiling above Gamer's^store and lit the gas. The fire depart^^ment extinguished the blaze before It^did much damage. The department^was also called out again this forenoon^by another Incendiary fire In a building^near the J. I. C. mine which was set^on fire a few days ago. The damage^was trilling.
tallfrom a Koof.
Rutte,July 29 ^John Kelly fell from^the roof of the Colorado concentrator,^which he was painting, about 11 o'clock^this forenoon, and fractured his left^ankle besides being badly bruised up.^Hei fell about 30 feet and he Is thank^^ing his lucky stars that he was not^more seriously Injured. He was taken^to Dr. Wells' hospital, where the frac^^ture was dressed and he expects to be^around a^raln in a week or two. Kelly^came here recently from Cripple Creek,^and claims to be an experienced roof^painter. H. R. Lovlet who has a con^^tract for doing the painting, states that^Kelly is the first one of his men who^has been injured in nine years.
Subscribefor the Standard.
FORWONDERFUL BARGAINS
Forthe (treated Keductiom^ATTEND
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnWool Mixol Ingrain^Carpets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnHadl-wool Ingrain Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
Onall wool Ingriin Carp9ta.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On 3-Ply Ingrain Carpots.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnVelvet and Tapestry Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnBody Brussels and Mo-
quettaCarpets.^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
Telescopo3and Hand Bags.
BROWNFIELD-CANTYCARPET COMPANY.
No.24 West Park Street, Butte^Telephone 304.
TheBest Blood Purifier,
o.k.|ewis
SARSAPAR1LLA.
Pipestone Hot Springs
Materstinexrello.l for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Troubles^aud lieneral Docility.
Cllle*
Alumina
Prri.i-Otlde
sciliiiuen phate ....^Bouluiii liicarbonsw
ANALYSISOF WATER.
ilralnslaer.Vr.- la
1V. S. t!al.1 0. St Oei
MlSodium Chloride I W
MCalcium bicarbonate 1.67
c*Ma;uetlum blc.irb.iu.tte41
^. isrMasjteei sutseeet :.j
e.*^F. \V. irspfuccn. Ph. 1^^ F. U. S.
Chemist,
Remodeledand Newly Furnished Throughout. Accommodations^First Class
RATES$2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00 PER DAY
Telephonein connection with K*W 1' umre enlarged 35x120, i%^to i teet deep, bring one of the largest in the country.
CHARLESR. BURKET. Manager.
SELECTEDFROM^THOUSANDS.
Adollar docs the busi^^ness for two and often^three dollars at our Great^Two Days Dollar Sale.
THEYALL GO.
Everylaundried Shirt^Waist in the store, some^$1.50, $1.75 and others $2,^$2 25 and as high as $3.50^go at $1.00 to-day and^to-morrow.
WOMENWHO SAY
theynever got a bargain^were smilingly carrying^away $175 and $2.00^Wrappers for $1.00 each.^Same price to-day and^to-morrow.
SELECTEDFROM^THOUSANDS.
Dr.Warner's Corset No. 331 for. .$1.00^Dr. Warner's Health Corset for.. 1.03^Thomson's Glove Fitting No. 0.. LOO
J.B. Corset a-hooks for1 00
You'llUnci them all over the store^like this.
Men'sFast Black Sox 12 pairs for 1.00^Bovs' and Girls' Fast Ribbed
Hose,10 | airs for 1.00
Sevenyards Scotch Ginghams, 31
incheswide for 1.00
Threelarge white Turkish Towels 1.03^Fourteen yard-package of Lons^^dale for LOO
Sixyard! figured Duckings for .. LOO
Wedon't overlook any^^thing. Woolen Dress^(roods get halved and^slashed.
Packagesof Crinkles,^Calicoes, Ginghams and^Percales, some containing^26, 27 and 28 yards, each^package $1.00.
Thousandsof dollar bar^^gains to-day and to-mor^^row.
0.K.
L
EWI5A CO
Isoil Ktllroad nml ~te.imsb.ip rickets at 1^reduction ol from 'JO to 60 par cent,^(rem unit rstss.
DaveGoldberg,
44N. Main St., Butte.
Established10 years in Butte. Every^Ticket Guaranteed by the American^Ticket Broker's Association.
BFraniNCKailver Bow National Bank.
McDERMOTTHOTEL
L'udernew management. Strtetly first elas*.^Kenovitted aud refitted throughout. Me.un^Ii-at nnd etectrlr Ugh: Id all rooms. Larue^^aatiai rooin lor commercial men. Kates a.so^and upwrrus MoDKKMOTT HOTEL CO.^\V. a. Malik, Manager.
JohnMeTTIWll'roprletor ;ind Mgr.
MONDAYAND TUESDAY,^July J9 and I).
TorbettConcert Co.
MISSOl.l.IE TOKRKTT^Rl hoi.t Yon Si aki-a
..YlollnSoloist^....I'lanist
TliaL'ltteman Sextett from Stoeklio m.
Tickets.Jl.ooi Kiillery 50 cents, for sale at^the box office.
Haveyour Taxidermy work done at^borue. Ltai* order* at Fouelman'* druc^^tore. No. 43 Vn Park street, or rail in^pereoa at 107 Wert Quart* alley, Butte.
W.P. W1TTICH. Taxidermist
Allour ladies' Tan^Shoes must be sold.^All our boys', you^^ths', misses' and^children's tan shoes^must go at this^great and last Rus^^set Shoe Sal*.
DANLEWIS,
ShoeCo., 31 W. Park St.^Second shoe store from Main St
CALLAND GET A FAN
ButteCash Grocery Co
TheLeading Grocery^House of Montana....
TheKing of Low Prices
No.1 Ward Wheat Flour, per sackII a
No.1 Vastry Flour, por sues_MM
SueurCured Hams nnd Uacon, per lblis
DrySalt Uacon por lb -Its
Altai,kci mixed or plain p ckslIN
6gallon keg picklesI 61
Mnoklugand chewing Tobacco, seal of
Northi arllona plug cut per lb*Oo
LimeKiln Clubcoo
DiximUueon plug cut perlb^M
F.yingJib Kin* Cut per lb
Umax cewlng Tobacco per lbIM
HorseSIiok chewing Tobacco psr lb4J0
starchewing Tobaccoso*
SomethingUood chewln( Tobacco^0o
CIGARDEPARTMENT.
Weoffer the following well known brands of^Cigars at pri^H nerer bafore known In tlis
thewest.
HuffmanHons* Bouquet, larg* slzi 1 for.M
small '^ 4 ^ ....!
raullneHall, large slz* 3 forit*
FauhueHall, small sUe 4 for_*o
Kailsplitter, eachGo
AmericanEa^le *^cii ~J*
customHouse each Jo
OurHero Is a wlnntr for the money 6 for23u
FAMILYLIQUORS.
T.B. Blpy whiskey, por gallon
(juartuotll*
Anchoragewnisk*y, par gallon
QuartLottie^
(ienulnaHolland Oln, par gallon..
Smartboltle amalct rum, per gallon....
r-ynir old Claret wine. p*r gallon
Quartbottle-
BassPah- ale, per doz
Burks'Dublin stout
...ISoo
...7J^... 11)
...Ti
a oo
....71
...^ 00
...ao
.._'.'I
....a M
...5 51
ButteCash Grocery Co.,
Cor.Park and Wyoming; streets, Butte;^Uibernla Building, CenterrlUa,
A.Boo I'll. Manager.
DOYOU WANT^A PIANO
Wehave the iir.e^t stock of Instru*^ments In Montana.
Doyou want musle
Wehave the largest stock ef sheet mu*^sir and hooks In Miun^. All th^ latest^niuMc received .is seta a* published.
Sendto us for everything In the miifls^line.
Catalogueof pianos f.nd origin*, music,^etc., sent free on ^patkrattca,
SmithPiano Co.,
mNortb Main stree:. Butts.
200odd Parlor^worth 87.50 at half price,
BR
Comequick if you want^them at
Chauvin-FantFurniture Co.
41W.^Butte.
Broadway
Mont.
COALand WOOD
Me muk * a ^*(^^*''.a!ty of ohoic^ coa. aiid wood^for f^mil^ and nianuf.t^!tiring purpose*.
P.W. MURRAY,
(Success.irto ur.icjy ^ Murray)^Telephone t*2. ^ ^ Butte. - ' .01.
DUROC-JERSEYPIGS, THE BEST.
Kar.ie-;in.rur n; ^:ock on ear til. We ghi at^I ^Math*, ujop.iunils. lt.^se ha.l them wclgn^14) pound t at 4 m.mtiis Address: DCBsH^JESUV blOCk FA KM, Dtei W*-\ Moat.