The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 05, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
THE ANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1895.
B
UTTR
ThePrincipal Branch ^^tl'e-e of Thf Maniv^AID U at Ko. :'l las' Rroadway. I into Tele-^11. ^ i' No. M Advertising rales lurmsheU on^^ pi .1 .canon
GIT'Si
All-woo]clothing, an.I good for the w, ir-^er. too, because It looks well an.I t. il-^ways durable. Our stock of all-wool Suit^^ings la the finest, lartn st ami most varied^In Butte. There's the very faiiri. you^want for business, outing or full-dress^wear. Our goods are above criticism So^Is our tailoring. 80 are our fits. Don't^wait, but coma at once and erdsr your^outfit while we're making up suits for^I3u(iu. etc.
BUTTfcWUATHER.
Krporie.lfor the Manilard by (iallogly A^Co., Druggists.
Aupist4 Thermometer. Harometor. Wind^^a in ^-.' .'eg. above. 2* St Inches. NW^fc p. m. 79 above, V1.J6 Inches, N^HUibest temperature yesterday ss; l/ir*st 7 .
buttecuk^i-:Nr Norts.
WILLBEJWLISH1
Postofficeat South Butte Will Be^Sub-Stationed.
WILLBENEFIT BUTTE OFFICE
OneMore Clerk Will Find a Job^Under Postmaster Lynch-Free)^Delivery System In the Rail^^road Suburb - Receipt*.
Silver.(6%.
Smoke^El Capltan General^ cigars
FredOrton, plann tuner. Hamilton st
Mi- Margie Holland spent Sunday at^the spring*.
Whenin doubt smoke tbe Laa^ramus cigar.
Whenyou are In Anaconda lunch at^Whatley'a, 20 Main street.
25cents buys a serviceable pair of^boys' pants at Kaufman Bros.
FatherShrembs and mother will^leave for Michigan this afternoon.
B.E. Calkins left for Salt Lake City^yesterday on a brief business trip.
BlnhopWilson will preach at the M.^E. church south on Tuesday evening.
Watchcleaning. $150; mainsprings,^tl. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 W.^Park.
TheOrder of Railway Conductors^will picnic at Anaconda Ljake park^next Sunday.
Becauseowner wants to get his eggs^all In one basket, ask Blckards ^ Lew-^Is. E. Broadway.
Thecombined lodges of the Sons of^St. George will pknlc at Columbia^guidt-ns next Sunday.
NesblttSisters. 16 West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor In the city.^Every delicacy In season.
Mrs.Nellie Kochum will arrive this^morning from Galveston. Texas, to^visit her brother, John H. Curtis.
Paragondining room, opposite public^library, finest In city Good rooms, with^or without board Kates moderate.
Thefuneral of L. C. Martin will take^place at t o'clock this afternoon at l'at^Mulling' boarding house In CcnU'rvllle.
Commencingon Saturday the tireat^Northern will sell return tickets to^Helena and Boulder every Saturday^for one fare. Tickets will be good to^return on Monday.
Anyhat is better than no bat at all,^but we will sell you a hat that is better^than any hat that you can get (Or the^lime mon^y. from r.d cents up. Bou^^cher, the Park Street Clothier.
H.It. Bartlett of the Bee Hive, left^last evening over the Northern Purine^for New York and Boston to arr.inu.'^for their large ln^i^onations of china,^glass, toys, oollsl and fum y for^fall and Christmas d^ mands.
MissM. l)e Laney, accompanied by^tier risti-r. Mrs H. J. Hick^, and M f^cousin. Miss Kuril^, are making a lour^of the Norttnyest, visiting Victoria.,^Vancouver. Seattle arid adjacent cities.^They will be gone about two w^ ek
Wattfor the Northern I'acltlo Yel^^lowstone Natl inal l'ark round trip. In^^cluding railroad fare, sleeping car. I10-^t I .m l .-tag- accommodations. Kor^full particulars see advertisement on a^^Trip to Wonderland^ in tills paper.
Ada.the ^'l-minths'-old daughter of^llr. and Mrs. Hocking, died yesterday^and will be burled at 2 o'clock this^afternoon from thi residence on the^summit. Service will be condund by^the Rev. O. W. Jenkins.
W.8. Wright, an old-time ranchman^living near stiver Bow Junction, diet)^yesterday from pneumonia He was tl:^years old and loaves n vvlie and three^aons. He will be buried at 2 o'clock^this afternoon from the resident .
CommencingSunday, June Zi, the^Northern Pacific will resume special^Sunday excursion train to Pipestone.^Whllehall and Sacrie's ranch. The^train will leave the Northern Pacific^depot at I a^ m., returning, leave^Barrie s ranch abuul ^ p in., arriving^^t Butte at ^ p. m. Round trip rate to^Pipestone. II. Sacrie's ranch. 12.
Forthe Knights Templar meeting to^be held st B ision in August tne North^^ern Pacific will, on Aug. 20, sell at the^rate of one lowest firM-ilasa fare by^route of ticket for the round trip This^will make a round-trip rate of let. final^limit Sept. li. with privilege of exten^^sion to Oct. (. cuiitlnuuui passage In^each direction.
Thepopularity of the SI round trip^Sunday rate to Basin was demon-tiat-^ed by the large number patronising the^first excursion . The round tail^dollar on Sundays will remain in effect^during the summer. Train leaves Butte^Montana OssrtraJ depot at ^ a. in Re^^turning leave* Basin at 2.0u p. m ,uiJ^^:44 p. m.
Wehave tooth brushes from 10 rents^any price y u want ^' me and Ma^them. Fossellm in Drug 1
The^Home^ Stt^ I Range is a perfect^baker H. J. Blume.
Rutte,Aug. 4.^Instructions were re^^ceived by Postmaster Lynrh to-day^from L-im.il. acting first asaltant post^^master general, to abolish the South^Butte postoitloe on Sept. I, and estab-^llsli in its place a postal station to be^bjsMPI as substation No. 1. With the^. 1 onary generosity of the postoffice^d 1 iitmeiit. (he allowance fof the rlerk^111 harg.' has been fixed at 1700 per an^^num, which Is to in I1M0 all expenses^of maintaining the station. Mr. Lynch^Is instructed to locate the station In a^drug store or other suitable business^place, and lie will at oiu . proceed with^the selection of a location. The civil^seru. e rules do not apply to the dork^in charge, and he is at liberty to select^Its] on, whom he sees tit. The South^Butts district will also M given the^bem tits of tho free delivery system on^^apt 1 The oi iler for a carrier service^In that part of down will have to come
fromth.- ftlellvery department of
theassistant postmaster general's of-^lice, and while no provision has so far^been MdH lot it, Mr. Lynch was as^^sured In I ri-cent loiter from the de^^partment that it would be made In a^few days, and he Is looking for It rv-^ctj day. An additional carrier will be^required and one of the office substi^^tutes will be given the position.
Theabolishing of the South Butte nf-^flee and the establishment of a sl/b-^Btatlon In Its place will prove, a bent-tit^all iitound. In addition to Increasing^the revenue of the Butte office and giv^^ing the people of that district the free^(lellvery system It will also make It^possible for thorn to secure Internation^^al money orders without coming to the^main office. At present only domestic^orders are sold at the South Butte of^^fice.
PostmasterLynrh reports that the^lecelpts of the Butte office for the sale^of stamps for the four months ended^July U, show an increase of $1,575 over^the same period last year. If the re^^ceipts continue to Increase In the same^ratio Butte will go oaek to a first-class^office at the end of tbe postal year on^April 1, 1l^%. and there Is no doubt that^the Increase will continue as the lost^four months In the year are always the^best. The receipts will also be Increased^by nt least 11.000 a year from the South^Butte sub-station. The requirement of^a first-class postoffice is that Its annu^^al rin elpts from the sale of stamps and^box rents shall amount to $40,000 or^ni .re The receipts of the Butte offlre^last year were only a little more than^$:i.'i.ikki and It dropped back to a second^(dass office. Its rcestahllshment In the^first class, where It properly belongs,^will give it an additional clerk and pos^^sibly two. nnd will also Increase the^postmaster's salary $100 a year.^' It Is a strango fart that the big dry^goods bouses of Hudte are. through no^fault of theirs, however, of M benefit^to the postoffice. and they probably do^not buy altogether $10 yvorrh of sitamps^In a year. The reason for this Is found^In the fact that the out of town rus-^tomers almost Invariably remit statniw^for small purchases and the stores are^usually l etter prepared to sell than buy^stamps. Butte's importance and busi^^ness are such as to entitle this city to^a first-class postoffice, and Mr. Lynrh^Is confident thait the office will attain^that rank at tho end of the present^postal year.
COMINGHOME.
sadKxprrlenre of a Young Woman Who^left Montana.
Butte,Aug. 4.^ The Rochester Post-^Kxpivss has the following story con^^cerning a Butte lady who is on her way^back home al ter an unfortunate trip:
Aprelly young woman well dressed,^accompanied by a little girl 2 years^old. entered Superintendent Lodge's^Ifcl lale yesterday afternoon and^asked for help. In reply to the superin^^tendent'! questions, she told the foi-^loyy ing story of her life:
'My name is Bertha Bruce and 1 was^bon In 11 little village called Cantley.^north of Ottawa, on the (latlneati river.^1 lived there until I was 20 years old^and then one day 1 was told by a friend^Who had been West thai if I would go^to Montana 1 Would find better work^and g.d more pay. 1 thought the mat^^ter over and decided to go. When t ar-^rlved in Unite I got work in a hotel^and was paid well and after a time I^was marri.-d My husband S|^eculaled^in a mine and for a time made a great^deal of money. 1 suppose It seemed^more to us than ll really was. He^^peoultlad one too often and lost all^that he had We were left penniless al-^111 '^t and then one night my husband^left me ami 1 have never seen him^since. I tried to get work. At last,^^fter getting enough money saved up^1 ^ . .in, nasi way Kast, 1 started, tak^^ing my lit tl.' daughter yvlth me. We^nave boon on the road many months^and have yvorked at Watertown and^Buffalo, Then we came to this city and^My monev lias given out and we have^nothing to live on.
Why didn't you go to your own^home In Canada^^ asked Superintend^^ent Lelge
'\\ h\. I did not think of It.
Ar not your parents still living^
Th.^are living.^ she replied, ^but^1 do i,,,t knoyv where they are. 1 re-^eetooi .1 letter from a friend after I^h id bat 11 West saying that my father^h oi d. i., rtod my mother, leaving her^Wttb two children and no money. Then^1 \pf an-d and I have heard noth^^ing fr, m ihem. That la why 1 did not^waal to go home.
Willyou go back to Montana where^your friends are'.'
I should prefer going there to going
anywhere. Uw i do n ,t knoyv why 1
lft Indue. 1 was discouraged and 1^hated to mot my friends after my hus-^Umd had gone.^^S11; inteiident Lodge gave her a pass^lakM She left the city last^in-lit and will take the 11-w steamer^Northwest for Kuluth. where she will^g ' oy, rland to her old home.
posedto have been the girl's brother^begged her to go home, but she was too^drunk and dased to pay any attention to^hts pleadings.
Thematter was reported to rhe police^about 11:30, hut as they had no Jurisdic^^tion, as the gardens are outside the city^limits, they turned the case over to rhe^sheriff's office. Sheriff Reynolds ordered^two deputies to go out to the gardens,^hut as they could not catch a car th^y^did not go out. as they - r,-' ^ ! the^brutes would be gone before I hey could^reach the scene. When ih- -th inl^ed 10 put In an appearance several men^caught one of the poor girl's assailants^and kicked htm almost to death. The^other brutes skipped before they could^he treated In the same way. After that^the girl was put on boar-1 a car and^started for home. This occurrence, If^true, and It was reported as aUive stated^by reliable partl-s, emphasises MM aaol^of one or two regular officers at the gar^^dens.
GET THERE* SHANNON.
HeIs the Hoy Who Nurprlsed the Talent^on tbe Hroadwalrr Track.
Butte,Aug. 4^ Alex Shannon re^^turned to Butte to-day from Ilel 11 1^with the championship medal of Mon^^tana for the 100-yard run suspend- I^ftom his breast. His victory Is par^^ticularly creditable. Inasmuch as he^won over a professional who had been^roped In and who. It Is claimed. Is not^a resident of Montana The no es were^run In hratB at Hie Broadwater open^^ing. In the first Shannon of Butt.,^beat Carley of Helena. In' 10'a. Next^Yaeger of Helena, and Shanks of^Marysvllle, ran a dead heat in lfl^*^Yaeger did not care to run off the tie^and so Shanks ran over the course^again. Next Matthews, a coffee man^from the Kast, who, the Butte men^claimed, had no business running for^Hie championship of Montana, beat^Marlon (Ib-ason of Butte, in 1014. Th-^final heat Was betw^ the three win^^ners, Shannon, Shanks and Maltbew.^Helena money went up on Matthews,^who Is undoubtedly one of the fastest^sprinters In the country. Shannon,^however, heat him by eight Inches,^making the distance In 10 flat. Shank-^was about five yards behind Mat-^thewB.
WILL PLAY PORTLAND.
MR.SIM'S TALK
HeDelivers One of His Highly Popu^^lar Sermons.
PHARISEE AND PUBLICAN
Subject of His Discourse -The^Lowest Sinner In Town Is Nearer^Heaven Than Many Self-^Hightoous Christians.
Iniportautto .llloriiey* and Ileal t^late^.Men.
TheStandard Publishing rompary^has prepared and printed the new^forms of acknowledgements required^by the new codes. They can be had^at Standard oillce, 21 Kast Broadway,^Butte.
Donot fall to attend Father^6hrembs' lecture at Maguire's opera^house, this evening. Subject: ^Tne^Catholic Church and Civil Liberty.
DISGRACEFUL.If True, Thin Is a ^'^^e Vthlrti Nerds to
Helooked Wtrr.
'Aug. t ^A most disgraceful
affairis reported to have taken place st^Columbia gardens to-night, according^to the st. ry rc[^^rted to the officers. A^gang of hol)oes. vultures and tin-boms^poured boat down a little 11-year-old^girl uotll they got her beastly drunk and^then outraged her repeatedly and treat^^ed her in a most brutal and disgraceful^manner. A brasrn-faced female who was^with the girl and whoeven lower
it..inthe in,.- wretches gave them all^of rhe assistance possible In carrying^en their shinieful and cowardly proceed^^ings. A Uttlt C-yeur-old U^^ who is sup-
TheMultnomah* Arrept the llutte Foot^^ball ( hallenge.
Butte,Aug. 4.^ Captain Brooks of^the Butte Kootball team received a^telegram to-day from the Multnomahs^of Portland accepting the challenge^to piny In this city on Labor clay, Sept.^2. This will be the opening game of^the fall season and there 1s no doubt^that It will be a good one and be^largely attended. The Multnomahs are^conceded to be the liest team on th^Pacific coast, excepting only the Le-^land Stanford, Jrs. They have beaten^Seattle, Tamma and Spokane, and ex-^|^ect to add another to their string^of victories when they strike Butte.
TheButtes will go Into practice at^once and the team will he strengthened^with several new and heavy men In^the rush line. Murphy, a brakeman at^the Anaconda mine, and l.angdon. a^miner, two all ar lund athletes, are^candidates for the team and will prob^^ably occupy places on It. The Buttes^will he stronger when It faces the^Multnomahs than It has ever been.
ATTHE GARDENS.
WiseMike^ tenter of Attract Ion -last^of the l.ueky ( ontestsnts.
Rutte.Aug. 4.^About 3,000 people^went out to the Columbia gardens to^^day to see ^Wise Mike^ and Burke^Bros., who made a great hit, and the^management Is trying to engage them^for a ladles' and children's matinee for^Wednesday. The bun contest created^great amusi-ment. The quartette gave^very fine sebs-tions and the band eon-^cert was enjoyed by all. The folloyv-^lng won the prlxes:
W.J. Roberts, young men's r^0-yard^race; W. J. Rols its. /imp, atop and^Jump. B. Worthlngton. Isiys' 50-yard^race; K. McCarthy and Manning, three-^legged race; J. Koote, sack race; Maud^Wlckes. girls' race.
TENNISTOURNAMENT.
Name*of the Winners In tile l'lays Yes.^terday at the New tirounds.
Butte.Aug. 4. -The lawn tennis^tournament, to decide what players
willre pre seal Batte in the stats tour^^nament, which is to be played here In
a few Weeks. ^|iened at the grounds
ofthe Butte Tennis club this f .ren1.
To-day'sgames resulted us follows,^the name of the winner being given^first: Watson. Pfoutl and A T. Col^^lins; scores: 6-'.'. 6-0; Francis llrooks^and Bert Payne. i^-l. fi-0; Keen h and
F.V. Wilson. ::-ti. t^-4. Mi SaM Barker^anil A. L. Morgan. M, The doubles^will Im' played to-morrow and s .in^^line playing Is looked for In the finals.^Roe. ^-;i; Busch, ^-l; 14,
AtMsS Hotels.
Buite.Aug t. Butte^A. A Kraft,^San Francisco; M P. Sanders. Si.^Paul; Denny Dnmmiek. ^^ P Barnes.
Anaconda:O. O. WIs. H07.. man; (I.
R.Dawson. L. A. Dunham, lievenuo;^C. C. Herger and wife. H M l'.nls.^Chicago; Mrs. I) C Wolnbrenor, Phila^^delphia; O. P. Harron, .1. M Ready. C.^Levy. J. II. Mahoney, St Paul
McDermott-K. Biannln. J. 1^ WfeM^^man, H. L. Winchester. Chicago; M. \\^Lewis. Helen*; H. L. Klerk, Lincoln;^J. W. Forble, George Brown and wife,^A. E. Bray. Council Bluffs; JatWN Roo-^| ney, Pony; K. J. flOStl. Robert Foun^^tain. St. Paul; C. G, Berger and wife,^Anaconda; P.. It. Kenn.^ly. (llendlve.
Kirurslon Free Tickets.^Excursion, free ttckSlO TW the Salt^Lake Hot Sprinss Sanitarium. All ex^^cursionists to Salt I.ak, City are re-^] quested to call at the Salt l^ake real^I estate office room 3 Owelty block and^get tickets to the Salt l^ake Hot^I Springs Sanitarium free of charge^; Oakley lots are selling fast and Chi 11^I only $100 to $.'00 per lot: easy terms^Many of the most prominent people ot^Butte have seen and bought In the sub^^division and declare it to he the Ix st^Investment on the market. Mr. W. K.^Hubbard, immigration agent for the 1^.^P. system will accompany the excur^^sion In person and that is a guarantee^that everybody will have a good time^for Hi for the round trip. Come and^see for yourselt and you WW buy in^Oakley. Carl .1 Smith, office room t^Owsley block, Hutte. agent for Mon^^tana. K. M. Duhlstroni. agent for An^^aconda.
Hardrimes Kale t hraprr than Mtaylug
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 $1.'00 for the round trip from^Deer Lodge. Uarrlson, Anaconda and^Butte: tickets will be on sale Aug. i^and will be good for return on or be^^fore Aug. IS. AH who wish sleeping^car space should make reservations ai^early as possible.
Subscribefor the Standard.
Fora sweet, mild smoke, try Las^Pamas cigar.
New Designs In Wall Paper at^Scnatzleln s, 14 W. Broadway.
Butte.Aug. 4.^Rev. H. T. Shepard
preachedat the Congregational church^this morning on the subjejet. ^Th^^Pharisee and the Publican.^ The Phari^^see considered himself an Ideal man.^He went around the world with a sanc^^timonious face, and la thankful that he^Is not like the wicked world, money^^makers, sharpers, debauchees, or even^as his neighbor, who la a good enouga^Christian slnre he reformed, but not^of the Pharisee's churdii or ^set.^ He^does not see the merits of others. He^scoffs at the effort of the sinner to re-^form. The modern pharisee cannot see^his own faults. He Is true to form and^false to principle. Hypocrisy deserves^the heaviest punishment that anger^can inflict. The gentleness of charity^should fall with Its red.-ming power^on sin and sorrow; but the lightning^of anger Hashes on the clouds of doubt^and wilful wrong, and prepare! the way^for mercy's torrents. The pharisee Is^known by his hatred of chastening.^He refuses correction and declines all^reproof. The pharisee tinils fault to^wound and destroy the righteous ene^^mies of his own false life, If the truth^is established he Is ruin-I True chas^^tening Is the function of friendship. If^y ou wish to prove the pharisee, correct^him; he will not bear It. He will curse^and revile you. The pharisee Is known^by his double dealing. The duty of^self-sacrificial bitterness against the^Pharisee rests on the true Christian.^First, we must be sure that our ene^^mies are hy|K^crltes. Secondly, we must^know that we have our master's spirit.^No selfish anger and no eagerness for^revenge may rule the Christian. Ood^must guide him or his bitterness Is sin.^Thirdly, we must be willing to suffer^the penalty.
Tothe superficial eye the publican^was depraved and worthless. Christ^saw his case In a different light. The^publicans of Galilee were men of hon^^est type. They were fishermen and^pheasants without the good qualities^which often attach to these humble^callings. They were outcasts and crimi^^nals. Yet Jesus ate with them'and ac^^cepted their company. The course^which he tixik should guide his follow^^ers. The publicans were men whom^kindness could save. The lowest sin^^ner on our city streets is nearer heaven^than many self-righteous Christians.^The publican had one redeeming trait^^bo was frank. He faced the world In^his actual character. He did not deny^his culling and he did not conceal his^sins. If we had more publicans in the^world to-day, Its salvation would be^easier.
HjrpoerlsWIs hellish In any place. If^possible it |s vastly worse In the church^f Ood. It Is false to deceive In secular^life; It Is treason to pray with deceiving^Hps. There Is a single middle way for^the Christian. On Uho one side Is for^^malism with its thousand rules, and^Its scrupulous care in conduct. Hypoc^^risy lurks in this guise. On the other^side Is Indulgence, passion and sin.^Ruin is there. Between these yawning^chasms lies the safe and narrow way^where Christ shines to guide the pil^^grim. Humility restrains his footsteps^^ind candor and truth Inspire his pray^^ers, while courage leads him home. He^goes down to bis house Justified In^Christ booaUOa hs has opened his heart^to pardoning love and ^let the sav^^iour in.
K.O. T. M. Hall
Willbe given by Melrose tent No. 9, at^Rnbhlns' hall, Melrose, Mont., Wednes^^day evening. Aug. 7. 1896. A cordial in^^vitation Is extended to all. Music for the^occasion will be furnished by Professor^Corbet. Supper will be served at the^C ntral hotel. Ticket including supper,^fj.oi. A good time guaranteed.
Knlgliisleuiplai Conclave.
Forthe above meeting in Boston.^Mass . the Union Pacific will sell round^trip tickets for the lowest first class^lure via route of ticket. This makes^the. lowest possible rate $84.00 via di^^rect lines through Chicago or St. l/mis,^and IttsM via New York and Sound,^or lbT.M via New York all rail. Tickets^will l^e on sale Aug. 16th and 20th. The^extreme limit w ill be Oct. 6th.
Allwho wish to enjoy a trip by^steamer should purchase tickets via^New York and Sound; better time can^be made via this route than through^the lakes, and while the trip between^New York and Boston may not he long^snonih the lake trip will be too long^to suit the majority.
llurlliiKtouBeats Half fare to Boston.
Ticketson sale AluX. 16th and 20th^and good for return up to Oct. 6th.
Askfor tlck-ts via the popular^^Burlingion Route^ and Join the Ne^^braska. Colorado or California official^trains at Omaha, Neb. Seven hours^slop over at Niagara Falls. Por time^taldes or for further Information as^to rales and sl-eper reservations ad^^dress either of the following represen^^tatives of the Burlington.^II. P. Ruger. T. I*. A.. Helena. Mont.
F.A. Sears. T. P A., Butte, Mont.
W M Johnston. Com'l Agent, Rlll-^Ings, Mont.
tinsel Time) Time!^It Is not good, if not correct. Bring^us vour watches and clocks for repairs.^Towle ^ Wlnterhatter. West Park.
LasPamas clear Havana agar. M.
G.Cohn, sol ^ agent.
HOTCAME.
ButteSeoda a Team Composed of Two
Mento Play Hsila.^8prelal Dispatch to the Standard.
Basin,Mont.. Aug. 4.^Basin had tho^dandiest baseball game that ever took^place In the state of Montana to-day.^The Basin nine has, for the past two^Sundays, wiped the Butte field, and^they sent a challenge to the colored^nine, which was accepted, and the game^was to have taken place on the dia^^mond In this town Us-day. Basin to a^man was at the depot to welcome the^gladiators, but they had heard of th^^unmerciful lambasting the former^teams had received, and only two of^the Butte club got off the train. These^the Basin boys escorted into town, and^not to be outdone, seven of the boys^about town blackened themselves up^to complete the nine, dressed In bloom^^ers and In every ridiculous piece of^wearing apparel that they could gel^their hands on, and the most laughable^outfit that ever stepped on the dia^^mond put In an appearance. The team^to represent Hutte was titled the Coon^team and they mad^ a score of 13 to^24 by the Basin team, better than any^Butte team has ever done before.
NextSunday the Anaconda Greys^Will compete with Basin, having ac^^cepted the challenge sent them. It^will be a lively and Interesting game,^and the , boys realise that they will^have to play ball to win. To-day was^a beautiful one. the game attracted^much attention and everyone laughed^at the contortions of the players from^Butte and the other seven Basin men^who went to make up the layout.
Atthe Mikado's Fete.
Theother day the Japanese emperor^gave ^tiffin^ at the palace to the gen^^eral staff, the corps and division com^^manders present In the capital and the^military attaches of the legations.^After the luncheon he asked Lieuten^^ant O'Brien, V. S. A., whether he had^suffered greatly from cold and expos^^ure In last winter's campaign^a ques^^tion subsequently repeated by the em^^press. The lieutenant replied that,^thanks to the kindness of the Japanese^officers, he had not. The emperor^beamed with satisfaction and the em^^press gave O'Brien a pretty gold-lac^^quered box.
AUseful Waterfall.
Thestreet oars of Sacramento city In^California, arc now run by electricity^generated by the falls of the American^river at Folosm. 24 miles away. The^river has been damned, creating a res^^ervoir three miles long, with a flow of^85,000 Cubic feet a^Tilnute. After turn^^ing ^'he turbine wheel at the dam the^water Is not allowed to escape further^service, but Is used for Irrigation. Sac^^ramento city expects soon to be) warm^^ed and lighted by the river.
JackTo feather your own nest you^must have money. Tom^Yes, there Is^nothing so delightful as cash down.
Truth.
SmokeLas Pamas; nothing finer.
The^Home' st-el range Is the heavl^est. the largest and the best made^range In the market. An Investigation
willconvince you, H. J. Blume.
Thecollateral hank loan office Is g^^ing out of business; redeem your^pledges. The en'ire-stock, consisting of^unredeemed diamonds, watches, cloth^^ing, etc., will be sold regardless of cost^or value su. commences Monday,^Aug. u. J. Blegel, * South Main street^S.i.- and fixtures for sale.
Margueriteclg irs, three for two bits^at Possellman Drug Co.
St.John's Sunday School Plralr.
St.John's S a; lay school will give a^picnic Tuesday Aug. t, at Deer Lodge.^Tickets for roi n I trip, $1- Train leaves^Montana I'nlon depot at 8 SO. returning,^arrives In Butte about 7 p. m. Cordial In^^vitation extended te all ,
Calland s.v ^Eric Filter,^ guaran^^teed to purify Butte water. Walker B.
Atchison.
Home-manufacturedReady Mixed^Paints at Schatalen's. 1* W. Broadwsy
Attention.
Ticketsfor the Order of Railway^Conductors' picnic and excursion, held^at Anaconda park, Aug. 11th, are now^on sale at the Great Northern railroad^depot ticket office, and also at their^city ticket office In Butte.
Attention.
Forrailroad picnic, Sunday, Aug.^11th. five excursion trains will be run^between Butte and Anaconda via^Butte, Anaconda ^ Pacific railroad.^Leave Butte.Leave Anaconda.
8:00a. m9:10 a.m.
10:30a. m11:50 a. m.
1:30p. m3:00 p. m.
5:00p. m7:00 p. m.
8:30p. m11:00 p. m.
Parefor round trip, including admis^^sion to the park. $1. All trains will^leave Butte. Anaconda ^ Pacific depot,^Butte, promptly on time.
Returningthe 7:00 p. m. and 11:00 p.^m. trains will leave from Anaconda^park.
Wecarry the ^Home^ Steel Range^In the family, restaurant and hotel^sizes. H. J. Blume.
ThomasL. Graham's stage for Sher^^idan via Silver Star leaves Southern^Hotel. Hutte. dally at I a. m., arriving^at Sherldsn at 6 p. m.
Allwho expect to purchase excursion^tickets to Boston should not overlook^the fact that the selling date of^Knights' conclave tickets will be^Aug. 16 and Aug. 20. The I'nlon Paci^^fic offers special Inducements to ex-^urslonlsts. See ad. elsewhere.
Allthe latest news, periodicals and^novels at the Butte Hotel news stand.^May F. Egan.
Whyworry along with your old^stove when $42.50 buys you a fine steel^range. H. J. Blume.
forwonderful bargains
Fortbe Qreateit Reduotioai^ATTEND
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
On Wool Mixed Ingrain
Carpets.TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnHalt-wool Ingrain Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
Cnall wool Ingrain Carpela.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On 3-Ply Ingrain Carpets.
TENP^^.R CENT. DISCOUNT
OnVelvet and Tapestry Car^^pets.
TENPER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnBody Brussels and Mo-
quetteCarpets.^TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OnOil Cloths and Linoleums^FIFTEEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
On Smyrna and Brussels
Rugs.
FIFTEENPER CENT. DISCOUNT^On Lace and Cnenillo Car-^tains.
TWENTYPErt\ fENT. DISCOUNT
OnSilk Cartains^TWENTY PLR CENT. DISCOUNT
OnTrunk3 and Valises.^TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Telescopesand Hand Bags.
Ittook nerve, but then^we are noted for a large^stock of it when it comes^to large operations in mer^^chandise of daily need.^On the first day of his ar^^rival in Chicago, our buyer^cleaned out one of the^largest Shirt Waist fact^^ories in America, and se^^cured in all 2,000 Shirt^Waists, reatil value $1.75,^S2.00 and $2.25.
THEYALL GO HERE^AT fl.OO EACH.
38styles, all sizes, choice^patterns, perfect fitting.^Worth a twenty mile trip^to share in Monday's ad^^vantages.
Children'sDresses
600of them.
Thequestion is^whit shall we do^with them^ Sell^them! Yes, thesa^new prices will^do it
Girls'Percale Dresses
Neatlybraided, long sleeves, sices^4 to 8, $1.46.
Pinkstrips embroidery trim^^med, long sleeves, sizes 4 to 10,
$2
Blueand white striped poroale,^deep scollapsd, wnlte pique col^^lar, size 4 to 12, $2.
Pinkcheck gingbami, em^^broidery trimmed on neck and^sleeves, 4 to 12 years, $2.
Pinkand white striped dimity,^val lace trimmings, mousquetaire^sleeves, 4 to 12 years. $1.
Blueand white pique blouse^dresses, plain whits pique sailor^collar trimmed in braid, 4 to 12^years, $2
Blueand white figured lawn,^milled sailor collar trimmed in^border, mousquetaire sleeves 4 to^12 years, $1.25.
Misses1Dresses 14 to 18 years at^correspondingly low pries.
To-day'sexcitement will^be further fanned by spec^^ial list advertised yester^^day.
Mens Percale Shirts.
BasementBargains.
NewTrunks.
StylishDuckings.
Boys'Shirt Waists.
400Women's Shirt^Waists at 50c each, picked^from the 65c, 75c, 85c and^$1 lots; almost every size.
WeSell Tickets
Toft I points where the whlstls of a^locomotive Is hoard, and gusrantee a^substantial saving from tbe regular rail^^road fare. Absolute
Reliabilityin All Transactions
Andevery Item of Information Tho^American Ticket Brokers' As^^sociation warrants business with our^office.
AdolphPincus
So-3 Bast Broadway.
ReferencesThe people whodeal with nt.
BROWNFIELD-CANTYCARPET COMPANY.
No.24 West Part Street, Butte^Telephone 304
McDERMOTTHOTEL
Undernew management. Strictly first class.^Renovated and refitted throughout Meain^hrat and electric llitlit In all rooms. LssffS^sample roosr, tor commercial men Kates a.'.AO^an.I mains) McDKKvturi HuIEL CO.^W. A. Maun. Manager.
MlMM COtte III DM
Haveyour Taxidermy work done at^home. Leave orders at Foaaelraaa'a ^lrus^aiore. No. 13 Esst Park atreet. or call 10^person at 107 West Quarta alley, Butte.
W.F. WITT1CH. Taxidermist
missed
MUSTGO, SO SAYS
SHOECOMPANY
31West Park St., Butte, Mont
re
WHY
Somaof our Competitors^sit up Nights and Howl^About Us.
BECAUSE
theycaanot meet our prices. Because our^good* carry their own recommendations and^bring duplicate orders. Because we sell as^many goods as ten of the largest stores com^^bined . We don't ask you to take our word tor^It. Ulre us a trial order.^Tbe goodi speak tor themselves:
30bars laundry soapil.00
20pounds Scotch green peas 1.00
Englishbreakfast or gunpowder tea
perpound 25
BrokenJava coffee. 6 lbs1.00
FancyMocha and Java coffee 3 lbs... 1.00
10cans solid packed tomatoei 1.00
10cam Elgin cond. cream1.00
10can Wlnne cond. milk1.00
CIGARDEPARTMENT.^We offer- the following well known^brands of cigars at prices never before^known In the Weal.^Hoffman House Bouquet, large slie 1
for ^c
HoffmanHouse Bouquet, small alie, 4
for 25c
PaulineHall, large elae, 3 for 25c
PaulineHall, email else, 4 for 25c
RailSpllrter, each 5c
AmericanEagle, each (c
CustomHouse, each 5c
OurHero Is a winner for the money.
6for 25c
FAMILYLIQUORS.
T.P. Rlpy Whiskey, per gallonW.00
Quartbottle 75
Anchoragewhiskey, per gallon3.00
Quartbottle 75
GenuineHolland gin, per gallon3.00
Quartbottle 75
Jamaicarum, per gallon t.00
5-year-oldclaret wine, per gallon H
Quartbottle 25
Bass'pale ale. per dos2.50
Burk'sDublin Stout1.50
utteCash Grocery Co.
CornerPark and Wyoming Streets, Butte.^Hlberola building, Centerrllie.^A. BOOTH, Manager.
DOYOU WANT^A PIANO
Wehave the iit.est stock of Instru^^ments In Montana.
Doyou want muslr
Wehave the lUMat Mock cf sheet mu^^sic and books In M^.i ana. All tlM latest^music received as soon ns published.
Sendto us for everything In the muslo^line.
Catalogueof pianos and onrans, music,^etc., sent free on appllccticn.
SmithPiano Co.,
323North Main Streo:. Butte.
CarFolding^Beds
$18to $40
200odd Parlor Chairs, 47 ar^worth 37.50 at half pricj, Jj. [0
Comequick if yon treat^them at
Chauvin-FantFurniture Co.
42w. Broadway I^Butte, Mont. j.
COALand WOOD
Wemake a spec a'tv of fk ^ e^ ,-oa. and wood^for familv an i luanufacliir.nn rsrrrios
P.W. MURRAY.
(Successorto tirandy ^ Murray*^telephone i3J. -B it: Montaaa.
DDROC-JERSEYPIGS, THE BEST.
tarlev. ma una: Hock o.i ear;li. We.gh: at^^ ra^Dtlt*, i50 puiinds. li.ive ba t them w-MUfc^14J pmnti t .it 4 mooths Adaiit*. UI KOmJ^JLu.-EV STOCK I A KM, DetK LjtU^, a