The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 19, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THF ANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19.
MITESLEFT BEHIND
NiceLittle Words for the Visitors at^% Camp Lloyd.
IXHOXOR OF MRS. RICKAKDS
GeneralCurtis Shed a Few Drops^of the Crimson and He Is Also^a Callant Officer Captain^Cook Deserving of Praise.
SpecialC.irrefponJence of th* Standard.
Boxeman.Aug- 11^ The old hospital^building at Fort Ellis Is on.- of the^largest, moil commodious and best^finished of the buildings remaining of^old For: Kills. A. Van Akin opvni-i^a boardlnK house In this building and^furnished the rooms for the ladles ac^^companying the officers and soldiers^and this i ^ IP a! w.i* a! on. . .lutilie.l^Vamp Elua^ after the wife of Oover-^rwr .1. E. Rlckard.. commander in chb'f^of the militia. The viators slopping at^Camp Klixa the p ast week Wet* .Mrs.^A. J. Davis, wife of General l^avls. an.I^two children from llutte; Simon Haus-^^in!i and wife of Unite. Mr. Haus-^wirth having formerly been a member^of ih- state militia. Mrs. J. S Ham^^mond .ml IBTSI children of Bull.-;^Miss Jennie MeO.mnill. sister-in-law^of IVst Chaplain G. C Stull; Miss^Hlckards, daughter of the governor;^Mrs. Qk H. Presto* and child of Hel^^ena, and with her Miss May Lawrence;^Mrs. Thompson at Anaconda: the wife^of Druggist D M. Newbro of Hut'.. ;^Mrs. K \V. W ynne. Miss Edith an I^little boy were over from Butte; Mrs.^R. E. Fisk of Helena, mother of Cap-^lain Fisk of Co. I, with her son and^daughter, James and Miss Flounle;^Mrs. C. F. Lloyd, wife of (ienet.il^Lloyd, after whom ('.imp Lloyd wis^christened; Mrs. Arthur Canning, wife^of Official Photographer tanning,^whose gallery is at Helena, and others.^He was an old soldier and knew the^' ropes. He had undoubtedly bought the^grub for an officers' mess before. He^went into a Uozem.m store and asked^for two doien ettgs. which were put in^a basket he had brought and a bill^made out for him. Then he noticed a^case of pocket knives and picking out^one he asked the clerk to charge up^two dosen more eggs on that bill and^as he left, saying he would call for^his egi;- 1 ^^^ t !^^^^ . 1. i It !) iti.l- 'I him i^cigar. It was li minutes later that^the clerk, seeing him come In at the^door, started to get him his eggs, when^he says: ^Clerk, this Is a fine cigar-^how much are these'.^' and finding the^price he got a dosen and had the clerk^charge four dozen more egga on that^bill.
Maj.James \V. Drennan's famous^horse. Fandango, which lie ns.-l at^Fort Ellis this year, was a niagnillcent^animal. The major declares It Is a^finer horse than Is being used by any^officer in the United States army to^^day and we would remark that the^major looks a soldier when on him.
iM night before the reading of the^order against Kangarooing at Camp^Lloyd Co. B of Butte caught the^Standard reporter and laid him over a^beer keg. That the boys of Co. B are^gentlemen every one, however, was^Instanced by their carefully covering^that beer keg with a newspaper before^lowering their prisoner and applying^the board and as the board was a^shingle the administering of the Kan^^garoo reminded the reporter of many^motherly applications In the days of^his youth.
Perhapsthe quickest move made by^the soldiers during the encampment^was after a. hard day's work when the^hugle sounded for supper.
Amusical corner of the camp^throughout the week was the signal^corps' headquarters, where Joe Oslel,^who belongs to the corps, and has the^finest mandolin in the state, made mu-^suc for the boys. He was accompa^^nied nn the guitar by Carr Wilson,
BuckskinBill.^ these two leading In^singing, with a score of good voices^always ready to Join In.
(oiural Curtis was the only man^whose blood was shed for his country^during the encampment. He sustained^a slight cut on his hand from a bayo^^net during Inspection Thursday.
HospitalSteward D. M. Newbro got^out with his shotgun on Thursday^morning, chickens being ripe ou that^day. He was gone but a short time^when ho returned to the fort with M^birds.
HomerHlckards, son of Onvernor^Rlckardj. arrived at Camp Lloyd^Thursday morning
Tinre was nothing but the highest^words of praise from the boys for^Maj. B. H Cook. Inspector Of rifle^practice, and a pleasanter and more^accommodating officer would K^ hard^to And.
Gen.O. D. Curtis Is quite a ladies'^man and was very attentive to mak^^ing everything as comfortable as pos-^^^ibl. fi.r ladles visiting Camp Lloyd^during the encampment.
BRODIt'S WORDS STING.
Harm.in.ihr (ullforuli IJIgb UlTvr, Is*^^wen Ihr New Yorker.
Thefollowing Is a Chicago special to^the ;^an Francisco Examiner: ^1 am^Harry Harmon, the high diver,^ said a^mronit-bullt. sun-browned young man.^Introducing himself to The Examiner^correspondent this evening, ^and 1 wish^to make a few remarks concerning^Steve Brodie's talk about me. He^tries to make out that I am a fakir,^but 1 II show him he don't know what^he's talking about. In a New York In^^terview, printed In The Examiner, of^August 3, he says 1 couldn't 'dive un^^der a watermelon.' and will never dare^go off Brooklyn bridge. Why, he never^do\ ^ off Hrnklyn bridge. He did Just^a plain drop. I am going to nho-w him^how to dive. I'm t*trTaw iff that brldgn^in a ba. k sumersault. from the highest^point above the water. Neither Rrodtu^nor any one .lsc can make that dive.
Brodlesays I'll be Jumping Into^beers. Well, that may be his strong^^hold; but as a diver from Brooklyn^bridge he Is not In It with me. I shall^go to New York th latter part of Mfd^week probably, accompanied by my^manager, George A. (Jinn. When I get^th* lay of the land I'll go off that^tirldge some tine day.
Ihave Ju^t come from Waukesha.^Wis., and am going to dive at the^'Siege of Vick^hurg.' if the present ar^^rangements do not fall through.
Ileft California a year ago,^ con^^tinued Harmon, ^and since then I have^been all over the Pacific coast and tht^Northwest. The highest dive I ever^made was from a factory chimney at^Great Falls, Mont.. 115 feet.
Mynext highest dive was from the^Dearborn warehouses at Rush street^bridge into the Chicago river. In this^city, on June 30th last. There Is no^other high diver In the world who^eMves as I to. 1 start off backwarli^^nd turn a somersault in my descent.^I am not afraid of getting hurt^In^fact. I know I won't get hurt in SdvlM^off the bridge, as there Is plenty of^deep water there. The only trouble will^be In avoiding police Interference.
Ihave been diving now for about
eightyears. During most of that time^I 1 was over at the Terrace Baths In^Alameda, where I was swimming in^^structor.
Harmons.-. m, l m .re amused than^annoyed at Brodle s remarks, but^seemed to take particular exception to^I being called a ^California fakir.
OLD TIM LH Dt AD.
Ilr* In Hie Mountains - lighting fur the^^ liters' i an ^.
SpecialCorrespondence of the Standard.
IdahoCity, Aug. 11^Martial EhV^an old-timer who came to Boise l!i^ln^In 1M3. snd a mechanic well known^throughout this section Of Idaho, d|. 1^at Winn SprtMS last Monday SVSJS-^Ing anil was buried from the Catholic^church to-day. The funeral wan very^largely attended by the old timers of^the p] ir, Deceased was I nativ e of^France and born In 1821 He ha I been^sick for I long time from what Is be-^1.^ \.-.t to be blood poison. Last fall^he fell and threw his ankle nut of^; place and never had It set. For sev-^! crol months the ankle has been In a^very bad condition.
Alarge fire Is raging out of town^in the heavy pine forest. There is no^danger to the town, however, but a^great deal of valuable timber will un^^doubtedly be destroyed.
Aeolleetloa. is being taken up among^the miners and prospectors of the Ba^^sin for the purpose of fighting the^slate selection of mineral lands. More^than tM was secured here yesterday.^The state board keeps on giving as- j^surane.s that they will not take tim^^ber where It will Injure the miner*,^yet the surveys along the best mineral |^belt were net discontinued, and the |^people do not propes to take any^chances.
Deafnessl nuiiot lip ^ ure.l
Bylocal applications, as they cannot^reach the disrated portion of the ear.^There 1^ only one way to cure Deafness,^and that It by constitutional remedies.^Deafness Is csuit-d by an Inflame.t Boa*^ilttlon of the mucous lining of the Eus^^tachian Tube. When this tube gets In^^flamed you have a rumbling sound or im^^perfect hesrlng. and when it Is entirely^closed Deafness Is the result, and utiles*^the Inflammation can be taken out and^this tube restoreo to Its normal oonoltion,^hearing will be destroyed forever; nine^cases out nf ten ale iause.1 by catarrh,^which I^ DC thing but an Inflamed condi^^tion of the BSOMI surfaces.
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for^any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)^that cannot be i ure.l hy Hait i Cutarrn^Cure. Send for circulars, free.
V.J CMRNRT ft CO., Toledo. O.
Soldbj lir.mglsls, 70c.
*ATrip tn \\ untlerlamt.^^Notwithstanding the present low rat*^to Yellowstone National park and r^-^turn. th^ Northern Pacific has ar^^ranged with the Park Transportation^company nnd Hotel association to Join^them In making a sweeping reduction^for a special excursion from llutte.^They have named a round trip rate^H {10, which will Include all ex^^penses en route, railroad fare Butte^to Cinnlbar and return, a double berth^each way In Pullman standard sleepers,^stage transportation through the park.^Ave and three-quarter days' board and^lodging. Aug. 24 has been selected for^the dste on which the excursion will^leave Butte as at that time there will^be no large parties going Into the park^and the Butte excursionists will vir^^tually have the park to themselves. The^train will leave Butte at 10.10 p. in,^arriving at Livingston the following^morning, where breakfast will be taken^at the Albemarle hotel. At 8 o'clock^the train will leave for Cinnlbar. arriv^^ing at in K. a. m. of the 2^th, where las^trip through the park will commence.^The excursionists will leave the park^Friday night, the 20th. at 8:30 p. in,^reaching Butte Saturday morning. tb^^81st, at 1:16 a. m. The sleepers will be^run both ways between Butte and Cin^^nlbar avoiding change of cars at Liv^^ingston. The hotel accommodations In^the park are strictly flrst-class, with^steam beat, electric lights, bath facil^^ities. The stages are the tlnest In the^world. People contemplating this trip^need have no fear of crowding, as the^excursion will be limited to a certain^number. You should, therefore, lose^no time In making arrangements for^sleeping car, stage and hotel accommo^^dations. For maps of the park show^^ing route and points of interest visited^In fact, giving all details. In reference^to the trip through the park, call on^or writeW. M. TUOHY,
GeneralAgent, llutte.^8. D. BEEBE.^Agent. Anaconda, Mont.
IIJ. DEE,^Agent. Deer Lodge, Mont.
LakeHeute lo BaSBSS*
Thosewho intend taking the trip to^Boston for the Knight Templars con^^clave should remember that the Lake^route, Duluth to Buffalo, via the North^^ern Steamship Line, offers the most^pleasant mode of travel between Ine^points namisl during the hot summer^montns
Insteadof the trip, Duluth to Buffa^^lo, being too long to suit the majority,^as Intimated by competing lines, the^time, 88 hours. Is. In fact, so well em^^ployed In pleasurable enjoyment that^passengers regret leaving the boat at^the end of the lake Journey.
Avoidthe long, hot and dusty rail^trip. Enjoy the luxuries of the Great^Northern Llbrary-Huffet and Palace^Sleeping Cam to Duluth. The Northern^Steamshlo Company s passenger ^te nn^^er Duluth to Buffalo, and choice of rail^connections at the latter pla-e for Bos^^ton. Return same route or via Fall^River line to New York, thence to Al^^bany via Hudson River Day Line^steamers and all rail to starting point.^Or. If desired, choice of rail lines re^^turning.
Theboats make only three stops be^^tween Duluth and Buffalo nnd carry no^freight.
Ticketswill he placed on s^le Au^^gust 18th. so that passengers may con^^nect with steamer leaving Duluth Mon^^day, August li^lh. Also on August !0th.^to connect with Friday's steamer Au^^gust 2Sd.
Staterooms and berths on the steam^^ed should be secured several days be^^fore starting
Fo.-further Information apply to J.^E. Dawson, General Agent. 10C North^Main Rutte.
GRANDDISCOUNT SALE OF SUMMER GOODS!
WeCall it ^GRAND^ Because We Sell This Week All
SlimmerGoods at a Clean Discount of 20
PerCent. From Regular Prices.
COURTENAY,CASE ^ GRAVELLE COMPANY,
OWSLEYBUILDING
BUTTE.MONTANA
PARKSTREET.
ii!^.^^ to llo.to.i and It.our i
The(Jn at Northern will sell lick. H^bs BsSMSJ and return on account of the^Knights Templar conclave:
|B.ttvia Duluth Northern Steamship^Co. and direct rail lines.
Kivia Chicago and direct differential^rail lines.
164via Chicago and rail lines via^Montreal.
(04via 800 line, through Montreal.
1*1.TOgoing via Duluth * Northern^Steamship Co. Returning via direct^lines through Chicago.
$Cf35 going via Duluth It Northern^Steamship Co Returning via Sound.^New York. Buffalo and Northern^Steamship Co.
I72.S0going via Duluth * Northern^Steamship C ^ Returning via Sound.^New York and rail lines through Chi^^cago.
Rates'.. i ot icr r ill ^ i|u 'ted upo.i^i application
Ticke'son sale Aug l^th and ^ttth.^Final re-turn IhtttH Oct. 6th. Apply at^city ticket office, list X .rth Main street.^J. F Dawson. Gen-rat Agent.
THATWAS! HOT ONE
Thursday'sRac3 at Buffalo Was a^Treat Rarely Seen.
HORSESPROM THESE PARTS
Klamath and Aunt Delilah Do^Croditnblo Work- Tho Latter^Sold for $4.000- i^uchaol^and Her 2:OS 1-2 Gait.
Butte,Aug- 18.^Montana horse^^men will he Interested In the following^account of last Thursday's races at^Buffalo, In which some Montana horses^were entered:
Thenan.ess racers drew a fair pa^^tronage till* aft. rnoon, the expected^attraction being the 2:11 trot. In this^Hetizetta, Klnniatli and six other cam^^paigners were named. Onoqua and^Nightingale were scratched last night,^hut the others were supposed to start.^After considerable money had been In^^vested on Beuietta it was announced^she had been allowed to withdraw.^The reason wa3 that after the famous^filly had come out for the warming-up^exercise she was so lame It would^have been almost certain defeat to^ask her to meet Klamath again. Then^a new book was made, with Klamath^a strong favorite. Lesa Wilkes made^It quite Interesting for the other trot^^ter from the Pacific coast In tho first^heat, but by a great burst from the^head of Hie stretch Klamath got homo^first In 2:09*4. lie was separately^timed for the last quarter In :30. In^the third heat Just after passing the^half Klamath was seen to move out^from the pole. Aunt Delilah dropping^behind him. As Lesa Wilkes was out^^side and giving the leader a strong^argument she was carried wide. The^result was Aunt Delilah had a sure^thing for second place, and Dlckerson^stopped driving Lesa Wilkes, feeling^sure the Judges had seen the foul. He^made a complaint, which was heard,^but not heeded, and the horses were^placed as they finished. William Cor-^bett, the owner of Lesa Wllkee. ex^^pressed great Indignation at this shab-^hy treatment, and the opinion was^general that both Klamath and Aunt^Delimit should have been punished for^combining to defeat the mare from^Han Mateo farm.
Abuyer from New York had made^an offer for Aunt Delilah and the price^was agreed upon. After the race Stew^^art produced a third man, who, he^said, had raised the first bidder and^was now her owner. His price was^$.1,1X10 nnd now that the mare had done^so well he wanted fl.Ooo for his bar^^gain. The New Yorker agreed to this,^snd at Jt.nui) Aunt Delilah goes to the^metropolis.
Thetwo pacing classes also went to^favorites, though Rachel lost one heat^to Bumps before she could win the^first one. Besides Marcus Daly's fllly^had to step I mile In 2:08lJ to outfoot^Humps In the second heat. In the^class for young pieces Theodore Shel-^ton had so much more speed than the^others he was pulled to a walk at the^end of the first two heats. In the third^the colt was evidently out to distance^the Held, which would have given him^nil the purse. After going to the half^faster than a 2:10 gait Shclton quit si^bady he had to be whipped out In^2:12',. This Is a new mark for John^R. Gentry's brother, hut It did not^shut out any of the flower pacers.
KallreailI p the ^Iitng'rsti.
Thecapital for the building of the^Jungfrau railway Ik to consist ot MtaV^(HXI francs .-..Ofln.onil in shares and 4,000,.^OOO In obligation*. Of this capital sev^^eral mllll. n^ have alivad) been depos^^ited at the large bank.. Plans for the^first section of the railway are finished^and it Is supposed that next month tho^laving of that portion of the line from^Si eiiegg to Kigerglestlcher will be^bemtii. and In three nuntlis be nearly^completed. In view of tho undertaking^of the building of the Jungfrau railway^atilsts In all branches of art are busy^with views of the neighborhood of the^Jungfrau group of mountains for the^fienev.i national exhibition.
assflBstajaM|l joj j.^q ajWM|Mp|H(j
HIouiii (USA* Bog A'jtUBB [Hl^: .iiitwpl^l||.W pUV 'j|J(iq jo ll.WO.in. UOAJ UK jo|oo^lim )^m A^p mm*j ^ JUB.U llo.i j[
WhenTtaby tt.-.j r|r^- ^. K.4Tr vr Cl-Mrta.^When aV was ICM4 she i-rtod for OHMsaa^Wot a she became v .... he clung to Castorla,^M'heu ^ho |a41 uiuireD, kite gavo theai Ctarto- _
SOMETHINGNEW.
Meal. Served ^ )^ larte on the Great
Northernliming Csri.
TheGreat Northern through train,^leaving Butte at 6.10 p m.. carries a^din ng rat and will serve supper leav^^ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This Is^the only line running dining car out of^Bu.te. Buffet and library car on every^through main line train.
telebialeil Man on a I elelirated Railroad^General Lew Wallace. Iho renowned sol^^dier, statesman, traveler and author, pays^this compliment to the Chicago, Milwau^^kee ft si Paul Railway In the 8t. Paul^Evening News-Recoi l. Oct. 6, 1SU:
Ihave irave'td ill over the United^States and Europe, hut never before have^I seen such magnlMceni train service as I^enjoyed on the Milwaukee, between Chi-^.ait^ and 81. Paul. The private compart^^ment cars are superior to anything of^the kind I ever ^w.^ |
Thetrains refeired to hy the author ot^^Ben Hur^ are vestlhuled throughout,^healed by steam, ilghted by electricity^and arranged with the famous electric^berth reading lamp.
J.T CONLBT,^Asst. Men. Pass. Agt.,^8t. Paul. Minn.
TlieLatest From South Africa.
Lateadvices from Johanneshurj and^oilier South African mining camps .how^that valuable properties are belli,' con-^tinn^ly loraied.
Kxperienredminers, machinist., engi^^neer., carpenters and tuuher men are al^^ways in demand at good wages, while^Iran growing offer, lucrative occupation^to 1 art e. understanding the bu'ines.^nnd desiring to enter that field of indus^^try.
Johannesburg,a rity of 60.U0X) souls. I.^an excellent market for the various kin I.^of innt, which may l^e raised in abundance^in ilia vicinity of lbs town, at am ill cost.^The only fruit Kronen in the country,^being an indolent class, do not supply the^demand.
Personsdesiring to visit the ^Coming^Country^ can obtain information by call^^ing upon or addre-.mg the undersigned,^agent for all steam-hip line..
Throughtickets to Cspe Town, Johan^^nesburg, English, Continental, Scandina^^vian and Finnish points; in tact to any^point on the globe, at lowest raies.^J. ^. DAWSON. General Agent,^IOC .North Main street, Butte,
stateAcrlculturel College Opening.
The8tate College of Agriculture and^Mechanic Arts will open for the reception^of students on Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1S9S.
Courseshave been organised In Agri^^culture. Applied Science, Business, Mu^^sic, edso a ladles' and a preparatory^course. Ti tal expenses for the year from^1160 to $175. Kor any Information, addreas^JAME8 RIJID, President.
Boieman,Mont.
Onet^lv-^ Relief.
ItIs so easy to be mistaken about in^^digestion, and think there Is some other
trouble.The cure Is Rlpans Tabules.^One tabule gives relief. Ask any drug^^gist.
Keduccdrates to Austria, Germ.xti'^Sweden an I all points m Europe. Ticket,^to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel^^phia and all eastern and Canadian point*.^Call at Butie, Anaconda -t 1'acitto pas^^senger depot for rates, maps, etc.
Safety,speed and Comfort
Canbe had by using the Northern Pa^^cific. Their train is the first to reach^hi Paul, notwithstanding the tact it^does not leave Butte until 10:30 p. ra..^four hours and 30 minutes later than^trains on any other line.
Tl
1HQlfl
Havevour Tagidormy work done at^home. L^ave order, at Foeaelra in', drug^.tore. No 4:1 F. 1st Park street, or call In^person at In: West Quarts alley, Butte.
W.F. \\ITTICH. Taxidermist
8ubscnbefor the standard.
TPr 11on; ft ir^.
TheNottliern Pacific 1. the only linn^cprrstitiit Ihroiw.i t'ulonan vc^uhui^^ I^.lainlar.) s.sh'piiii: ear. aate/aea Liu.10 an 1^St. Paul. City tickoi olUce 23 East Broad-^way, Butte.
lioVon Know^That l y u^mi the Norioern I'acill- .m l^il e ^Niw Ml hi.ton Kouto^ via ii.iliii^*,^Mont., you uil save^4( lu tn- I., ll.-.idwood, S. D.;^:1 I , .r- P- iv.in- i^ C l), Mo.;^lb hauls to ^i. Joseph. Mo.;
hour-10 Linc.iiti, lis;^r hour- 10 1 ft^! ilia, .Noli.^In addition 10 the a.i ive-'ni-ntioi^ I^point. ^on will save tr.on - 10 21 aeXSfS to^^ii Nebraska, Kansas and So u.uvener 1^points.
Luvackei office, 23E. Uroadnav', Butte.
No.16 H. Main Street, Butte.^DOC I OR TODD, Specialist
Dl-ear- or the Cealto-Urlmry Or:ant,^Mi u a 1 II ml. -y;^ 1 1- and Venereal UK-^ea-e* .a 1 v ^^ v fiirro I'rlv 1 e. Nervous,^1 ironic ui Is I and -p-elal U;-elet o: Men^ami Woraej, NeivounneM, We IktasSM an I^In Met . ma of Youiir, Ml M,^ a; .1 and^IV ma-.ii.i-, ,,,1 Men, ^ iccetifu U tr-it-d by^I as si eel re Utile, nw l.Ta .m.l-ci-n itlc in-*th-^oli Rupiur ^, MtriMsT* tHen. i.imi.'i. live^Ear, o. . t hrns*. ti.es:.
(^W . ,U)N r'ltEE IN ALL MOD-^Ell.N L\V, .wit*.
Manyanswers can bs qlvsn to tlaia question, but. sines the object^in this case is to call altentio 1 10 the satisfaction possess d b ^ t :i ^ ^^wdo obtain when the/ go m rketing, the fuil value 01 th nr money,^the question can biS^. b; answersi by refarrinj ah wao havj^wants in tho Grocery Line to the Qrocery at
308-310North Main Street, Butte.
Allwho buy at thu place know that in quality of goo is, prices^quoted, and efficiency and promptness ot service, parfeot sausiac.ion^is given.
T.F. COURTNEY,
T*0tBCGUV.^A1 mice 11 .If a eloek aorta of P. a
_4S0North Main at.._lmtts.
ME.may mt. assavaf,^^ sumpc'i by mall or expr 't. will receive^prompt una ^..refui stteutloo Uold anl Hirer^01..' 11 Specialty.^No. *J iv os. i'a'rk .treot. Butts, r. O. bos U.
TELEPHONE185.
308-310N. MAIN STREET, BUTTE.
MOM^jrLMs-oswoui)^: itrrzx jb,
Groeura.i: ii-ii tw I. ;|.| n -.
Butts.
fiitVMfsVQsVi ft CO.
FineFamily ''rosaries.^Cor. lark and M iO'iiua.
Butte.
UALE-TATE
CHAMPION$1500 TYPEWRITER
Hasall tho advantages of a high priced machine except speed. Terfect^alignment, vosoble writing, durability, simpli ity. I specially udn te i for^students, school teachers, clergymen and fur any other mi where rapid wfjrk^Is not necessary. ^
MONTANAELECTRIC CO.,
51East Broadway, Butte, P. O. Box 922
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TYPKvVRlTKRB,
JAl.i.l.K Si CUl.LI.N-l.
1'ealMats and Mtjes.^tl i: ^. Crunl e. Putts.
ATTORNEYS.
gETiiii. nan*,
Attorns-r.t-Law,
Koomtit and
'.Cilmnbta illicit.^No. Bj w itro ilw.jr, Batta, M
civilBBIQINMf*.
El'UUHT, 0M lnulneer.^^iron sad Wooden rtrlfl-
ftinl Koof^, Water WarkAj llvilr.iu 11^HSWH. i ami INT.BsMS. Das**, iimiiella^0 1.cc. but Mbrsl .H.idllli Aiu. hi j
A.F. BRAY
urnAKU
Thoonly STMBBHTS^WholesaU Grocer^in Wesiern Mont.
M
io s. v. n \ v\
BOLEAGENTS^B1Q^B1Q
to
BIG
.i'BSSI
A
FOR THE CELiUifclitA. i'fciU^FLOUR^FLOUR^FLOUR^1- LUUR
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
Ifyour Grocer doe. not keep it urop tu a Uoe and we will tee tuat you are furnisU.il wltii aoj^quantity wn.cn you may order.
ouitorirxsT,
'editnrtosand MaaaurlM a Special^Corn, leiiinv d 'Vltlmut in n Room s, Man^tud uieieiiLo.i ll.oc.i. Wot Uroadvrar Bin
HOTEL'BR^J^^I
HOTELBRUNSWICK.
'4. V
Weare the only agent^ In Montana for the MfMWICK liOTKL ciGAlt-4. i'lni ci-ari.^guaranteed to be an Uavana, long Oiler and Is not rUvortxl. Note our prioes.
I'erteetos$70.00 per 1000^7 00 per 101
l'liriunio...|6i 00 iwr I00Jtc .V) (wr 100
tahiue:...160.00 per touo..te.'.o per 100
AttentionI. called to tlie famous fliar ^Kali Splitter^ wnleb. wo tell for 330.m per l mi^Prompt atienilon given 10 mail orUera.
A.F. BRAY. Wholesale Grocer. Cor. Arizona anl E. Park, Butte
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IN
Ambulanceon Call. Tel. Ti and 116.
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TheLeadinv; Qrocsry Home of Western Montana
a*^ Aided courteous treiatmeat ani prompt, obsd.eno3 to or Jar i^e^~ is what made it so
Keepinathe lanes'., moat comprenerWve and best sa ^w^S*^~^ iscted stock in ine stats is waat kseps it ^o.^s^^ Our triends are our patroas. Tneir comma .ida are our
AI'Ti:i:JULY I, lc0^^. the ^H:i anJ .al^room or the Blochemlc Tlssu^Kemody Company^wll be l.icai ^! a. No. is Woit Quar^^treat, Bates City. .Motit. Tho |^roprietor,^lli niy Nelson, wltl . ero:e nil liii tlina to^t.il. Baslaess. In eonnectlonwit itlieofflee^1. ii free reaillni; rnomwiori bjiki ami^pnaatpais. on sVieaeai .try e.m be con-^tiilteU for pr.v.ite sSVM i .m l periouai
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IThe BUTT
.avors.
YOUrtSAKE HEREBY SOLICITED.
P. J. BROPHY ^ CO., 1
Thehandsomest and most^^legantlv appuiuted hotel^in the state.
Ujoman
AtTimes, flseds a Sate
ReliablefDODtbly^RsgulatlOfl Bladlelne
DrBor)jeai8 pjlle^|398y arjd Sauir;!
fimmpttvrelirve peeaoagjU sopprvyion of the^- .-..t. ^e^ol c^s^. Knpeu.lly rccots^in. in. 1 ^ ^ via.rs^d IcX^sre. Stnt ^nr^here oa^receipt ot price liosperbox.
C.GCNJCAN ST CIS, Pa* S.^Nr-^ Y -^. . Addras, 74M^idenLsn^^For.ii^ i[ r.ngu'i Ptwnicy. fl W. p^rk^St., Uil;e, Uout. Seat wcursly .ea.ej by mail
g-Grocers and Importers.
aVt BUTTE. MONT.
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3Rates, $3 fer Day Upwar
Finesamplo room In connection.
AnacondaJockey Club, Anaconda, Mont^Commencing Honday, Aug. 12
Running,Trotting and Pa:in.3
S4D.DDDw PW5ES
Fouror mora races aacb, day. Large lielis Excl'.inj contests^Spocial rates on rai.roads.
BUTTE HOTEL CO., Pr^p'
BUTTE.MONT.
BUTCHERSHOP TO REI
Afirst class butcher shop to^good busineJn; object of leaving, her^I-\ r ternif. apply to Charles Hop^^Elithorn. Montana.
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:Butte Sampling Wa
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r.u 11 ami.
:nltriv (^^''fer, *\ ver. ^i . il iinl^Oss r. u. l'.o\ tjn. ifflic ^*cott Hint1^. .(. I'ah 11:1.1 Uiaatta itrssts, mho.^t'AshV, llJOJi-r.
TRYA WANT AD IN THE STAND