The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 15, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1895.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARDPUBLISHING COMPANY
Publisher*^n I roprletora
PrintedEvery ^^av In trio Year.
Enteredat the postoffie* at Anaronda a^ seoond^clas* mail matter.
SubscriptionKate*^Payable in Ad^^vance.
Foliatefree tor the I nit^.; Mst**, Canada and^^Mexico. Elsewhere pi -tag* added.
.11000
500
aoo
100^2.50^Ana.
Dallyand t-unday, one year.
 six month*
 three months,
 ^ on* month
Sunday,ona year
MainOffice. Standard Building
conda.Telephone No 45^Haw York Office, 186-7 World Building
TheStandard has branch office* at^Butte. Missoula and Uro.it Tails.
Allaeneral bus ne^s letter* and corre^^spondence ^houli be addressed to the^standard Publishing Company. Ana-^Oonda, Mont.
THEBEST IN THE NORTHWEST.^The Standard'* newsservice Is the most^complete It has patrons in every pirt of^the Great Northwest. It 4 carrier servica^Includes Anaconda. Butte, Helena. Mh-^souia. Bozeman Livingston, Phlilp^buro^Granite Great Falls, Deer i^xije, Dillon^and all other important points.
THIKM^\Y. Al'i.I'M I...
TheSilver I'lind.
Theattendant.' at Tuesd.iy nights^mc ting of the silver fund cumin 111 ^ e^In Rutte was not large, but It Is hoped^that, at a meeting which Is to be held^nix; Friday night, the collectors will^be on hand and ready to report. Al^^ready the committee has rivilvert sub^^scriptions amounting to a total of^nearly two thousand dollars; no added^sums were reported Tu.'i-.lay night.
Ourmemory Is th.it Hi^ ass.snm. iit^levied on Montana by the gentl.111.11^who organize^l the union in Salt I.ike^city was tIG.mMi. At the outset, the^proposition was to ass. ss $10,000 of^this total on ltutte. As was said at^the first or second meeting of the com^^mitter, Montana, for the sake of the^cause of free coinage, e nild raise 175,-^000. That Is unquestionably true; as^the Standard remarked a few days^a*o, this state will probably be called^upon for handsome contributions to^the silver campaign fund during the^aext twelvemonth, and we believe that^Montana will respond generously with^her share.
But,some.how. the collecting In^Butte under the call for fio.oua lags a^little. Perhaps money would come In^faster there were Butte to know that^other cities in the state are doing^what wa^ promised In their behalf. It^was said at a recent meeting of the^committee, we believe, that a fund^was to be raised in Lewis and Clarke^county^it might stir up a little en^^thusiasm, next Friday night, were the^report of results In that county to he^presented at the committee meeting In^Butte. Not having subscribed a dollar^to the large free-coinage fund raised^In the state two years ago. the city of^Helena Is pn.li.ibly the more readily^disposed to help out this time wllh a^telling contribution.
Wedo not refer to Helena as apart^from any of the cities and camps of^the state that Intend to take a share^in raising the flfteen-thousand-dollar^donation for the Him.-tallto union; It^would be well were all of them to be^beard from next Friday night.
AtBuffalo James J. Torhett has Just^made another exhibition of 'llms-lf,^losing his temper .it a sparring exhibi^^tion and punching his i...\lng pirnvr,
McVejr,into a cocked hat. Ooritett*!
recentperformances are of a chnn-vr^p-vullarly appropriate to his |jrofaa^^^Ion. There Is only one method by^wlilch he can ever !^c hrougot to ;,^realizing sense of his own MIM tela*M,^an.l that is to he punched into ,1 anckad
hathimself, ^mm tinr other |..mr-
liodyIs going to do this little act for^him. and It may not be a prof.-si.m il^pugilist either.
Un\ethe Kills Aliinc.
l'ndernormal conditions, there Is no^reason in the w ill any typhoid fever^ahould afflict Butte^that loathsome^dls. ase Is altogether out of Its latltud^^in this mountain region. Yet the re^^port Is that Du re are several cases of^typhoid fever In Hutte.
Themost of It.^ said a Silver Bow^county physician, yesterday, to an In^ter Mountain pp.,iter. ^1 omes from^drinking well waier. Kver since the^city water In Butte BBaaSBS m bad. th^^people in the outlying districts have^taken to the use of water supplied by^Wells, under the impression that It is^better than the supply furnished by^the water company.
Ifthere l* anything worse to pour^down the throat of man or beast than^the water that fiowa through the mains^In Butte, it Is the stuff that is hoisted^from the wells In that city. Kor ^ears^these wells have served the purpose of^cess pools. For years, too, most of^them 'have been abandoned, and thus It^happens that the use of them at this^time means resort to old-time accumu^^lated frith. That typhoid f. ver Is the^result of the use of this pollution In a^city where, under normal conditions^typhoid would be unheard of. Is not^atrange; the wonder Is that those who^drink the stuff do not drop down in^spasms, a* If they had swallowed a^deadly poison.
Inthis matter of water sui.i.lv, Butte^I* in a desperate way. Water of^reasonable purity the ^ity must have^Those who can afford It buy a dally^supply of water from the AeMverj^cart* run by Individuals who are build^^ing up a new Undustry In Butt'.^one of^the most remarkable Industries In mod^^ern city life, especially in view of the^fact that many of the patrons of tin^cart service (have to pay full rates to^the water company for a supply which^is not fit for bathing purposes but
whichmust nevertheless be had for^ordinary* uses by those who aim to^keep their houses decently clean.
ComplaintIn Butte Is general. We^notice that among those who shout^loudest are several prominent citlsens^who did their best to defeat, not so^many years ago, a plan which would^have Insured to Hutte. for all time to^come and at modest rates, an abundant^supply of wholesome water. These^loudest of the critics can afford to buy-^water that Is furnished from springs^miles distant from Rutte and sold by^the quart; the hardship falls on those^who cannot stand the tax on water^lath led In that way and who, evi^^dently In Ignorance of the hygienic con^^ditions, resort to supplies that fill their^homes with typhoid f. \, r.
itIs a bad situation; In time It will^become desperate. The people of Butte^are patient^the Standard has been^hoping that the water company may^yet tlnd a way wtiereby ltutte can ba^furnished with water fit to drink.^Meanwhile every person In Butte ought^to be cautioned against the use of wa^^ter drawn from wells In or near the^city. The Instruction of the health of^^ficer Is to prefer the city water and to^boll it before using, ^vary family In^Butte ought to he made acquainted^with this recommendation.
Thestate of Washington was dis^^graced yesterday by the lynching at^Kllensburg of a father and son, who^had murdered a saloon keeper In a^drunken row. Circumstances may some^^times warrant a lynching, but they^were not present at Kllensburg. The^rapidity and certainty of the execution^of the law In Washington may not be^above the average In other states, but^we never heard that it was below. One^can easily understand how a crime^against a woman may Infuriate her^friends and relatives and the commun^^ity generally to a point at which they^feel themselves fully Justified In tak^^ing summary vengeance upon the crim^^inal. But here was a crime, bloody^and brutal enough no doubt, hut com^^mitted In a drunken row and therefore^without premeditation. The lynching,^devoid of any aggravating Incentive,^was a thoroughly disgraceful affair^and casts discredit upon Kllensburg as^a plate af law and order and ordinary^respectability.
InVery Hard Lines.
In the. local news for the city of |^Washington was printed, last Satur^^day, a court Item reciting the fact that j^a man of the name of Humphrey was^^ r.le.e.l t.i pay $100 a month out of es^^tate funds to Oinar D. Conger.
Thislittle Item recalls a sorrowful^bit of history. Omar Dwlght Conger^was elected. In 1880, to represent the^state of Michigan In the federal sen^^ate. He had seen ten or eleven years^of service In the. house of representa^^tives; he had baaa) 11 lawyer and a Judge^In Michigan before he be^an his career^In politics; he was reckoned to be In^afllu. lit circumstances. He was a pow^^er In the republican party^he is re^^membered to this day as the orator^who. In the national republican conven^^tion of Ism), made the remarkable^speech that put the Orant third-term^forces to null. It has always been men^^tioned among tips really great speeches^that, In American annals, have been^heard in national conventions. As th^^result of his talk, the report of the^committee on credentials was defeated.
Atthe age. of about seventy-live years^ex-Senator Conger has passed entirely^out of the public mind. He Is poor.^He lives In Washington. Two years^ago his wife died, leaving him an an^^nuity of a hundred dollars a month.^Her brother, the Humphrey named In^the proceedings In court, Is the execu^^tor and he has persistently withheld^the payment of the stipend, for reas^^ons which. It Is alleged, are not to his^Credit. The c nit I s peremptory order is^that he shall pay. The aged ex-sena^^tor's career Is In startling Illustration^of the strange reversals of fortune.-^Ihat overtake some. men.
I.,t there be a good turnout at the
bandconcert to be given to-night In^the opera house. For years this city '^has wauled n good band It is In a fair^way to get an l keep one now. Purine,^the season open-air recitals have been^giv. 11 in the hearing of large audiences^The music has been received with great^favor and the musicians have been^warmly praised Tiro money raised as^the result of to-night's concert will be^used for the purchase of uniforms for^the memliers of the hand; a fund of^about $500 Is needed for that object^It^ought to be realized to-night. The pro^^gramme Is an entertaining one. the^band will be at Its best, and the people^of Anaconda ought, by liberal patron^^age, to show their appreciation.
TheNew Kiss.
Dr.Rellly, health officer of the Chi^^cago board of health, a noted bactrrlol-^aajat, and presumably a man of pro^^fundity In many subjects, has publish^^ed an official opinion on kissiim- He^would have everybody, before kissing,^wipe the lips with carboliz. .1 rose water^and thoroughly dry them. ^The con^^sumptive germ is readily transfer:..,)^by kissing, he says, ^and, in my opin^^ion, kissing 1* vicious, barbaric and^vile. The qu^ MM has been a hobby^with me. and I have made a study of It.^I kn. w a consumptive preacher who^111.el.- a practice of kissing his flock^after services. The mortality Increased^twenty-two per cent, in one year.
Theparticular moral of this s. ems M^be. no matter whom else you kiss, don't^on any account kiss the parson. This^striker us both as good hygiccic .111.1^good morals Sp. iking with all due re^^spect to the cloth. It Is a question^whether the parsons have not been^getting a good deal more than their^share ..f kissing; and It Is to lie hoped^that Dr. Keslly's timely warning will^have the effect of at least reducing
parsonato the level of other men in^this respect.
Towhat extern Dr. Rellly's carbollx-^ed rosewater kiss will come Into use^Is a matter of conjecture. Possibly the^new woman will take It up, Introduce^it and seek to establish it in soei. ty.^It would be Just like her. If ^he doe*^attempt It, we fear she will not only^make a failure of the undertaking but^will materially hasten her own down^^fall. Times and customs and manners^change, but the kiss doesn't^at leaBt^it never has. and unless human nature^alters a food deal It never will. The^kisser and the kissed, to reach the^^night of enjoyment, the perfect frui^^tion of the act, must take no thought^of the morrow with any of Its attend^^ant possibilities In the shape, of mi^^crobes or boots, hut must address thnn-^selv.'S to the matter In hand earnestly,^vigorously, determinedly, absorbingly,^ami In a spirit of utter Indifference to^the consequence*. At times like these,^what are consumption, typhoid fever,^grip or moasj. s'.' Who cares If the su I^den report of an exceptionally Joyous^and powerful smack sounds like the^discharge of a 44-callber revolver and^startles the whole neighborhood^ Peo^^ple. ^ ^ 111 iik people at least, are going to^take their kissing straight every time.^Dr. Rellly and the new woman may^stride up to each other with carbollxed^rosewater on their lips and a bottle, of^anti-septle liquid In each hand, and^may exchange one or two strictly scien^^tific kisses and then go and wash the^taste out af their mouths as much as^they please; but the rest of the world^will go on kissing In the. good old way.
Aman In Kansas has been Indicted^for kissing a woman In a ^loud, bois^^terous, felonious, malicious and un^^seemly manner, against the peace and^dignity of the state of Kansas.^ Tic^other day a young man In Harlem, N.^Y., was arrested for kissing a pretty^girl, who was a stranger to him. The^Judge fined him for his misconduct In^spite of the remonstrance of the fonder^hearted girl, who, after she heard the^IM-nnlly, assured the judge that she^^did not mind it much, anyway.^ And^so the human race moves along klsslni;^and being kissed, and all the laws and^medicine in the world oan't stop It.
Thecitizens of Dallas, Texas, If there^are any worthy of the name, must be^proud of their mayor; proud of his en^^terprise and above all proud of his^Intelligence. He wants the Corhett-^Kltzslmmons fight to come off there^because ^It will attract t^ie leading^men of the world and will give these^men of capital who attend such an In^^sight Into the advantages of Texas as^they never could under other circum^^stances obtain.^ If the mayor of Dal^^las Is correctly quoted he Is by odds^the highest Ignoramus In the Halted^States. ^The leading men ' of the^world^ and ^men of capital^ going to^Seo a prize tight, forsooth! The mayor^af Dallas ought to m ike iho acquaint^^ance of an idiot asylum.
WilliamMtUer to preaching the doc^^trines of Second Advent'.sm. He was a^robust man i^h^^;^-.^ ^. and an eloquent^aad p-rsuaJrtve preacher, with a voice of^great compass.
If. ^%harl^s UiMdge Hodgson (^Lew-^la Darroll^). iflhe author of ^Alice In Won^^derland,^ Is * fellow ^f Ohrlat Churcti^college, oxford, and is the autthor of^several mathematical treatise*. He Is^very Hhy of strangera, and ha* only taken^the deacon's order* because of an Imped^^iment In his ap.'ecJh.
Chrletin*Nttsson Veal 10 Sweden re-^ci-ntly 10 .riend the wed.Wot of a nephew,^wh'.ch occurred in the little village near^^ ^ h -'e was burn. V :^^ young man^w II eventually inherit the farm on which^ill. celebrated Mnger first s.m the tight^of day. She hougiht It with almost the^first money she earn*! with her voice^and presented the lan I 10 her *jj left^broth, r, h. r parent* then helng dead.
ColonelJulius A. Taylor, whose death^in Momph'.s, Tenn.. Is announced, was^once eallc.1 to preside *l a convention In^tha't state. The BMfceiinf was uproari^^ous and disorderly, and for a time busi^^ness was at a atand.^: II At length.^Will Plans out a huge revolver, Col1
Taylorui i n on the desk la from of
himand slated that h. proj^o^ed to keep^the peace. As M* raaUtatsM as a go.^l^shot was known throughout Tennessee,^tkm\. 1 ^ 1 ion from tael , me was har^^monious.
OUTOF THE ORDINARY.
Adeep oil well at l.os Angelas,^has suddenly begun gulling at ihe rate^01 ski barrels a day.
Thes:slu of a lire at M.izl'ton, IV, so^frightened aged Mrs. Charles TIfiner^that she dropped dead.
APort Jervls baseball player, rn at^^tempting to alight from a freight train,^fell Ho feet into the D.i.m.ire river, and^esoupisl w-.t'li a few bruises.
Themost curious religious 0^ok ever^written Is l'ere Berrug'ir ^ Imprj. jinent*^on the Bible. He rewrot- the H'.rlpuir. a^In the style of a fashionable novel, stat^^ing in his preface thai Moses and the^other writers are too barren in their de^^scriptions.
Thepeacock's spreading train Is not^the bird's tall, but a corona of feathers^above rhe rail. The true tail consists of^Is feathers beneath th. 01011a. The liu-^ter Is provided with a carloM system of^muscles by which It can be erecited at^will.
Itis believed that ants really talk.^To lest the matter a scientist killed one.^The .ye wltnesse* of the murder has^^tened away and laid their heads togctUicr^wlth every ant they met. the resubt he-^haj that rhe latter Iniiii. 'liaP ly turned^b i k and fled.
I';,iris,ilirougih its municipal council,^has voted fhe 20,009,000 francs apportioned^by 't'he state as the city's share of the^cost of the 1900 exhibition. The city will^pay the money to iUhe state In rive yearly^payments, 'beginning with l*H6. Whaitever^piotlts are made will he *vtded between^the eflty anil the state. Tho cost of rhe^exh.hition is estimated at 100.000,000^francs.
THE NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
I\ptfeliol to rlxerl In speed an.l Sejgolug^rr.qiertli'S I he Ordinary Torpctlu It.ist.
Fromthe Illustrated American.
Myact of last congress, approved March^2. IKi... .111 Individual allowance of $I7.'..i^^i^was made for the eousi 1 no:lou of three^mere torpedo boats; ami in No. i;, No. 7^ami No. ^ are typllie.l the most recent^Ideas of con. tru.-tive engineering pi 1,-^nice, embodiments In design iiiiequaled by^similar craft of any other mil Ion.
Inpoints of speed and sea-keeping^pl.pertles the new boats will be head 11ml^shoulders above their foreign (tsieri^torp.slo boats par* an I simple; sad In^these at tributes, features demanded by MM
eaaraetaraf our leeex, tin ^^ approach
closelyto that more forniM.ihlc (ype, ihe
torpedolioa't-Mtctlcr.
Theirartaatata dimensions ure:
I.,until on load waller line170 feet
He.mi.extreme. M load water line 17 feet^Draft, MM normal:.r. 1.1
Limitedto a displacement or Is.. mmu,^5a per cent, of w hich will he absorbed by^the Meaty* mechanisms, not Including^the possible .Mai supply of ihi tons, tile^boats will carry .three Wtaell swivel^mount 'lorpislo tubes -two forward and^one aft. and will have four 1-poiin I. r^rapid tiring guns advantageously moun:^ed and provisioned with fin^ rounds of^ammunition. The four automobile tor^^pedoes^the particular type of which is^yet unsettled -will he carried In Ihe lubes^and hi a single ataal stowing case on Ihe^sttirlwiard side.
Threewater-tube boilers. II piking the^engli.e space, capable of *raperatM|^their iiurtents every in minutes, will eup-^ply sit earn at a pressure of $M pen ad* 10^the square Inch, driving the t*re lata I^tr.ple expansion engines at las iut^ of ,^M revolutions a minute, whh h In turn^will force the boats through ihe vattf^at a speed ^l knots, while ihe blade^tips of the twin screws wiil cir, ..^ through^the walei with a velocity of almost^miles an hour.
I.lghielby rlc. iri.ity and amply aired^by aatrural means, the boats will be rea^^sonably oomforttihle quarters for rhe^complement of four commission...I offi^^cers, four iii.oiinils'ts and iti seamen. The^nicest eoaaom^ of space and a most care^^ful dlstrthiri'lon of weights hav. been^studied, and the rceult speaks wonders^for the two ,1, slgataa bureaus and the
skillof our aatral areaHeeta aad marine
enKln.srs. an.l in quality at least, though^not yet In quantity, through .the peaa J^slon of these b.vits, the country has rea^^son 10 deem itself the equal. If r.oi Ihe^superior, of any other In torpedo servs-e.
PERSONS OF PHOM NENCE,
'Phefavorite pet of Miss K. Thornton-^I'.arke. the sculptor, is a mouse.
Oastavvon Mueer. the most prolltle^of modern Herman playwrights, recently^jiroduo.il tils lulth .It-mi.1
Jeandc Koike's Illness did not last^long. Me had Just traveled, with Ms^hrorh. r. Kdouar.l, from Ins Polish ..-ate^to nhe Mont Done ^ti a wheel.
D.miiAlien, age.l si. ,,f St. |^.(\ i,|'s Ca^^thedral. London, Is In vigorous health,^eupeiintends ull the business of the oa-^thelr.il -and conducts the dally service.
tVulptor Mbifer's measurements ,.f llis-^ma.rck's skull show its cubic dim. aateaa^to l^e 1.M5 Vllomcxrvs, nearly ^*n kilome-^lr. . great, r than the av. rage Herman^skull.
Theempress of Japan Is I. ^.tI.^..I .m a^little woman who almost dtsapp, ^rs In^the long-trained dresses of western civil^^ization lu which she now aiip.Mrs at^court ceremonies. Even tn high-heeled^boot* she appears almost a dwarf 11 the^eye* of Km op. 1 -
Thelate Joshua Yaughan llim.s. who^died at Blk IVtnt. 8. D.. at the age of^N, bcvam^ laiiiou* for the aid he gave
FLASHES OF FUN.
Walter-Ouestwant* Ms hash warmer.^Cook-Put in this piece of red flannel.
DetroitTribune.
Theysay Wilkes married 'his cook.^^^He did; only sha a-asn't Ills cook before^he married her, poor girlHarper's Ba^^zar.
Jones'wife 1* kicking aliout the milk^again,^ sail the dairyman's assistant.
'That'sall right,^ repllel the chief. ^I'll^go around there myself to-morrow and^make her take waiter.^^Tuck.
1'a.pa''^Whit is It Johnny^^ ^I^re.i-| a p.iom in my s iiool reader which^spoke of the 'dog* of hlgdi degree.' ^^MWef)f^ ^Papa, does rhat mean Skye^terr.. is^^ -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Vonknow le w'lte house over yere on^do Ml^^ ^Yip.^ ^Wat you s'pose the^ole woman said w'.-n I axed for a hand^^out'.'^ ^(live I. up.^ ^She sez. 'Do you^like ven'soii.^ I s. z. 'Yes.' An' then Hhe^sez. ^Trier's a suw -buck out yere^ mi baa^you can rasSle of a piece if you work^right har I.^^Chic.,go Keford.
Andraa say i lodkln* Is married^^^^Yes^ ^Why. I thought he hadn't a^cent of inomy.^ ^He hadn't. Hut he's^all right now. The young lady has any^qu i 1 vty of momy. All ho will have to^4a now is to clip the coupons off the^bonis of matrimony.^^Washington Star.
S, i And 'the nil- t uiary was eaten by^th.- cannibal! Will the missionary go to^h.tiven^ Father-1 ^h, yes! Son^Will ihe^cannibal'' Father^No. Son^He'll not!^W hy, how can the missionary' go to^heaven If the cannibal doesn't, when lh
ariaataaaryis laatd* of the cannibal .^^l'uck.
bUMMKHRHYMES.
Inever yet hav. kissed a girl,
Hesaid wifh voice rhat yearned.^^Then you may go, and don't come^back.
Shecried, ^till you 'have learned.
lietrolt Froe Press.^* ^ *
Whoasks not^rhe chambers are dark^^ened
Wherehis soul sits In silence alone;^Who gives not-*ls ear never hearkened
Tothe love-call of zone unto *one.^Who prays not. exists, but lives not;
Ablot and a dis ord la he.^Who tisks not. ri. elves not and gives not
w.re better drownet In the sea.^Ah. the asking, receiving and giving
Isthe soul af the lilfe that we Dye;^All the beauty and sweetness of living
I*to afk. to r. . ive and to give.
-ITreiiD. Mussey.
WhenThey'rs ltrt^. Minus and Mhlrk Duty
Don'tattempt to overcome inactivity of^the kidneys with licry, unmedl.utcd al^^coholic stlimilants Vn Instead llostot-^ter's s^, gaadb Hitter*, Id wMeh the spir-^linoil*baslsonly s. rvc aa a vehicle forthe^superb tvtanlc ni.-du.1nel principles blend^^ed wirh and held In paired solution by^It. Just the right degree of impetus, and^no more. Is given to the the kidneys and^bladder by tals rittlmafll*. tonic. Ntluiulant^an.I corrective, which expels through^those channels th Impurities that give^rise to rh.mniHtlsm. dropsy and gravel,^and remedies ilia' chronic Inaotion of ihe^organs, which oiherariee must terminate^in Mright's tiae*ae diabetes or some oth^^er formidable renal malady. An incom^^parable remcly 1- the Illrters also for^consiipatlon, dyspepsia, ltver complatnt,^tin utnatlsm. BUtfana and nervousness.^Promote a pp. ^;!^^^ aid sleep with It.
Atthe
Iswhere you thonl.l stop when to M ssoula.^1 he best fumlt.Vtl .111.1 mstt convenient,t ap^^pended, mi.I home h*e bote! lo the ^tat*.^fcvsi; roOM MX lb* bout* aa outride one. All^nio.iern improvement., coaaecfed with th.^^house Free trati-portatloa to ant from all^tra.Ds on street can. Klther American or^Finopeao plan, li.itei il.OJ lo tl.MI. ilia Den^^j*. meal to town.
MJtfOPEANHOTKL,
.Mrs.K. Alulluy Prop., Missoula, Mont
ToButte Clothing Buyers.
Deceivedby the similarity of names, an impression^has been formed in the minds of many that the stock^now being sold at the Avalon Block i ne property of^a local firm and the sale is made of the accumulation of^odds and ends of their stock.
Iwish to correct this impression and assure Butte^buyers that the stock I am now selling is solely the^property of Eastern creditors for whom I am trustee.^Further, the stock is not now, nor has ever been, in any^manner, directly or indirectly, the property of any firm^doing business in Butte.
Thisstock contains more clothing than is carried by^any firm in the city of Butte, is entirely of this season's^purchase and is offered at prices about half of what you^will have to pay other dealers. Sale is now going on^and will continue until the stock is sold.
P.MEYER,
AvalonBlock, Main Street, Butte.
SARSAPARILLA.
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OrBUTTS, mont.
Capitaland Undivided ProOti,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
hel.kka,mont.
DESIGNATEDDEPOSITORY
FinancialAgent of the United States.
GeneralBanking Business Transacted.
Currentaccounts reeelrsd from bank*, firm*^and Individ lals on f.tvurable terioi. Buy and^*en excliau:* oo all prlni lpal olcle* Id th*^Vulted Mates, Europe anil Chiaa. Uaue com-^^neiclal aad foreUn latter* of credit available^In all uarin of the world. Collecttona promptly^attended to.
orricF.mi
HiramKoowiesPr*^ldent
James^ TalbottVice Preildent
AudrewJ, Davu_Cashier
101M
OFMI9X0ULA, MONT.
Fr*dKeane'.tPresident
T.H. T. KymanVice President
U.A. Wolf...^_Cashier
Capital$75,000
Surplusand Profits $15,000
STATESAVINGS BANK
COBMain AND FAB*, BUTTE.^OFFICERS.
P.A. I*rt*y^President
0.H. Palmer. Vic* President
T.m. tiodg*d(__^Ca*liter
PaidIn capital, $100,000.^Surplus and undlrldad profits, MO.OOO.
Understate supervision and jurisdiction. In^^terest paid on deposits. 8*11* exchange av all*,^bi* in all th* principal cites of tbe United^Htate* and Europe. Collection* attended to^promptly. Transact a general bandog busi^^ness.
niBICTOBS.
PA. LargeyC H. Palmer
O.W. su pie tonA. H Barret
EII. LeamttP. K Wllion
SV. KemperP. T. McBrld*
T.M. ilodxans.
Cap.talaadUndivided Profits,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Bu*lo*ss Transacted. Inter-^eat Paid on Time Deposit*. Safety^Depeelt boxes.
orricxBs:
sT. Ranter .^President
ED Edterton.Vic* 1'ros't and Mgr
(ieorgnK. Cop*Cashier
GeorgeHillAeslstant Cashier
DIHJCtTORS
S.T. HauserE. D. Edterton
O'org* Ft dopeA. J. Davis
J.B. sanlordWilliam E. Cutlea
Henryli,emJohn C. Curtin
C.K. Col*Jamei Talbott
E.W. Beattl*.
Win.Hote, M. B. Brownie*. R. C Chambers,^Marcus Daly, ft K. Sargeant.
H0GE,BR0WNLEE ^^BANKERS.
CO.
THROUGHCAR.
Throughoar service ii appre^^ciated on long journeys. K^yon hare decided to sand your^wife and little ones to the^White Mountains, to the sum^^mer resorts of the St Lawrence,^to Portland, Bar Harbor, or^points on the coast of Maine,^the through csr service of the^Soo Lina from St. Paul and^Minneapolis to Boston will be^appreciated. Call and see the^agents in reference to the low^exoursion rate In effect August^16 to 18 inclusive.
W.R. CALLAWAY.
Generalra*s*ager A gen*.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WholeHours
Faster
BUTTBCITT, MONTANA.
Transactsa General Banking Business Ex^^change drawn on tbe leading cities of Europe.
COLLECTIONSPROMPTLY ATTBWDSD TO.
Correspondents:Wells Fargo fit Co., New^York; Wel.s, Fargo * Co.. Bait Lake: Wells,^Farito ^ Co, San Francisco; Omaha National^Bank. Omaha: Hoga, Daly ^Co., anaconda.
fg BVsTo^o*B WWW ^oToTo'oTsTT
1W. M. THORNTON, \
AMACO.VDA,MONTANA.
IBR
Representingthe Leading Foreign and^American Companies.
ANACONDA,MONT.
LJLiuuL8-B.9,aaoMa,gaa8aiBaftAJ
thanany other line to^Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan*^**^ City, St. Louie and^ALL other southern and^^outheastern point*.
Thi*la a FACT^a plain,^unvarnished fact which ia^demonstrated every day in^in the year.
Tickets,time-tables and^full information on appli^^cation to the nearest tick*^et agent or by addressing
r.A Sears. T r A, Butte Moat
VV Johnston. C. 1. Billing*. Host.
MontanaCentral Railway
w.L. Hog*
MarcusDaly
W.M . Thornton...
...President
.VicePresident^Cashier
Capital,$100,000.
Capital.Jtoo.OKi.^Buv and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange^and irausact 11 General Banking KuMness.^l oileclioiis piomptlv attended to. Exchange^dr.iwu on London. Kdlnburitb, (iiaanow, Dub^^lin, Kelfitst, Fans, Haiubuig, Berlin and a,l^tbe leading cities of Europe.
(OKBKSPOM1KNT*:
NationalPark HaukNew York
OmahaNational Hank Omaha
Went,rswai'o San Franr.sco
UtahNational HankOgdeu
Hoire.llion ul.'e ^ CoHuite
Merchants'National BankHelena
larablsBros *.Co._Deer Lodge
sheriff'*Sale.
RobertKeith and Alois Freund, plaintiffs,^vs. Morgan Kvans. Ann Evans and the^First National Bank of Uutte, defend^^ants.
Tobe sold at .sheriff's sale: On the^22d day of August, A. D. 1896. at 2 o'clock
Km.,at the front door of the court^ouse, In the town of Deer Lodge, county^of Deer Lodge, state of Montana, the fol-^loalnit described real property:
Allthe right, title and Interest of the^above named defendants in and to lot^numbered seven (7) In block numbered^seven (7) in the city of Anaconda, county^of Deer Lodge and state of Montana, to^^gether with all and slncular the tene^^ments, hereditaments and appurtenances^thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
'IcJatedthis 27th day of July. A. D. 1895.
JOHN FIT/PATRICK,^Sheriff of Deer Ixidge County. Montana.
BvM. MARTIN. I'ndir Sheriff.
GeorgeIi. Winston, Attorney for Plaint^^iff*.
ThePopular Route to St. Paul. Chicago
NewYork and all Points East.
LUXURIOUS8LEBPINO CARS.
ELEGANTDINING CARS* ANB^UPHOLSTERED TOURIST SLKKFKR3^ON MAIN LINK.
ATLANTICEXPRESS Leaves010 p. SB
bU1 IL-rtELt-,Na fcXPKcas Lv^ It, sa
CITYTICKET OFFICE,
NoIOO Main St.. Butt*^F. L Whitnet.J. E. Dawson.
ftP. v.. St. PanLG. A.. Butte.
Trya Want Ad in^THE STANDARD.
J,T. CARROLL COMPANY
ANACONDA,MONTANA.
Manufacturersof Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Doors. Windows, Mouldings^Dealers in Flour, Hay, Feed, Grain, Coal, Bain and Sweet Wagons and Ex^tras. Buggies. Carriages. Road Carts, Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips^Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows.^Large stock of ^Crown Mowers^ and extras on hand.