*
theanaconda standard. tuesday morning, september 3, 1895.
SHERMAN
THE
UNDERTAKER
DUTTE
ltWl*IW!p*l lltaOCll it*-* ^( Thk ^T^xi^.
AttnIs at No. a Ian Broadway. Itutta. Tel*,^1 lone so. i
AdTsrUslaitrates lurnlshed on
Underwearin Endless
Variety
Coldweather is coming^soon, so better prepare for^it. We have what you^want to keep you warm^A prettv blue Balbriggan,^heavy weight, is shown in^window to-day for 75c a^garment. You never saw^so much good underwear^sold for so little money.^All good quality. No^trash here. Prices from^$1.00 to $8.00 a suit Your^money back if it don't suit.
NASH^ CO.
41BAST PARK aVT.
BUTTEWEATHER.
Keportsdfor the standard by uSUogly ^^Co., Draggtats.^8^pt. L Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.^^a.B. ^ d*f. abort). :t.i 6 inches ^K^f p. m. 7-' oes. above. .4.00 incites. S^highest temperature yesterday ill. Lowett 6.'.
ITWAS UIEAT DA
Labor'sThousands of Friends Cast^Aside Business for Pleasure.
SENATORALLEN'S ORATION
TheBlinding Wind Storm 'Did Not^Send the Enthusiasts Home-^Fun at the Gardena-A^Beautiful Parade.
Ttutu. Sept. !.^The third celcbra-^taM af labor d.iy as a holiday wms at-^^ ; i !; i ^ ^ |.\ ft . tithusljsm .t til^Interval ^ I ceded even in ttM I I^i.:-1 : ^n ^f tint i^lil rroll.laya which have^k iaa established for decades. All busi^^ness was suspended, stores anil sliorw^^.^:^.' closed and mt^n. women and nil II-^tlrcn de\-.^ted themselves solely to get^^ting as mm-h enjoyment out of MM^day aa Bhey possibly could. They^would have succeeded In this endeavor^if the weather had been lll.tr^'^propitious. There was a high wind all^day Ionic. It did not bother the |.a^rade, but It blew wii't terrific speed^Just aa the football (fame was unt i l tun^ami a dust storm never excelled In^Hutte was one of the features of tlhe^day. It seemed as thouKh (he ^ |e-^menu wers on Che side of the pluto^^crats and Che ^OTKipnHthl prtws. Af^^ter the capitalistic weather had f.tll.-.l^to knot k Mil Dm ardor ttf the labor-^Inn ixople by blowlntt, It turnetl off^MM and threatened rain, snow and^everything else. The sun went behind^.t ti. use black cloud and refused to^come tart even to listen to Henattwr^Allcn'M able iMM
Thedust siorm got Its secoml wind^and tried to blow down the eland^from w'hloh Fts^ senator was dcJiwt-^Imk' his orairion. hurt tt was a centa^i^thing Chat after the senator had stosl^up for 15 hours before the concen'trttetl^force of plutocracy he was n it iwIdk to^succumb to anything the Rocky moun^^tain* could offer In the shajie of^wealth er.
Hutthe weather ooutd note prevent^the thay from being a great and glori^^ous success. It mlgtit knock out pic^^nics of capitalists, but It could not pre^^vent the |ieople fptm having a good^time, and rhey had It. Those who^dbl not cure for oratory had athletic^sports to lnter^wt them, and it hose Who^dbl rout care for sports could dance,^I listen to the band play, see the ani^^mals feil or emjoy any of the oUiec^many attractions of t'he Columbia gar^^dens. Toward* evening It got pretty^cold, but tlhe fun kept on Jus)! the^same. l,atf^r tUty is forever esiabllsht^etl as a Itglrlntate hollikiy when all^i .c:s ,,f hostile we.st'her could sctaroelji^mar tiie Uhnrough enjoyment t^f the^.1 ly.
Theparade formetl In front of the^Miners' mil.hi h.tll .tin.in lo o'clock^ami marched south on Main to Park,^West to Idaho, north to Gruntte, east^to Wyoming, south to Hroadway, west^to Main and north on Main, where It^dl.tbimii I The procession was firm^^ed in the following order:
MarshalMatlhew and Aids.^Itoston and Montana Hand,^Clerks' Assembly K. of [a^Iron Molders' 1'nlon.^Speakers' Carriage.^Journeymen Tailors.^1 tr- wits' 1'nlon.^Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers.^Cigar Makers' I'lilnn.^Bakers' l,.i' tl Assembly K. of L.^Shoemakers' 1'nlon.^Canienters' 1'nlon.^United Brothel ht-od of Carpenters and^Joiners.
BuildingLaborers' Protective Union.^Journeymen I'luintiers.^Worklugmen's 1'nlon.^Football Teams.^Home Industry Floats.^Csrrlages.^Snmtt of tJie t^ixanliatlons In line^mule very handsome appearances.^The Carpenters and Joiners were^In uniform and had tape llnt^s strung^through their ranks. The building la-^Ntrers ahx^ wore uniforms ron.sh^:ing^of white ox^^t';tlls and checked afctftsV^j Ten th.lts.tnil boy*, or Its*, follow-^. i^d the home Industry lloat of the Mon-^' tana Soap Works and securotl samples^enoug'h to keep themselves clean the^I rem tinder of rhelr lives.
Manybanners with appropriate and^! striking Inscriptions wen- carried In^' the parade. Among them w.ts one^I reading:
K.V. I ^et^t Is still In MTtMMI wlfhnuit^trhil by Jury.'' followed with the tjuo-^t.tili^n from Uie eoajMMMtsM which^guar.intws every act-used iierson -the^right to trial by Jury.
Amongthe banners retailing to home^Inilnsiry w is otic whloh staid ^t.oOO.iKMi
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
Silver,^^^4.^J. T. Clear.
Smoke^El Capitan General^ clfars.^Fred Orton, piano tuner, Hamilton st.^The county commissioners will meet^to-day.
Allcounty offices were closed yester^^day and observed labor day.
Forstyle and quality get the Dunlap^or Harrington hat at Habcock ^ Co.'s.
DanTewey, wife and son came up^from their ranch at Hace Track yes^^terday
Ool.Dave O'Connor spent lalmr duy^In Butte and took the VA degree liaat^night.
Watchcleaning $1.60; main springs,^tl. Warranted one year. Mayer, 40 W.^Park.
J.M. Oaker. manager of the Lake^View Gold tt Silver Mining company,^la In the city.
Nest.ittSitters. 15 West Granite, have^the finest dining parlor In the city,^livery delicacy In season.
Testpan buy fhe Dunlap or Har^^rington fall style hats at liabcock A^Go 's. They are the best.
Judge8peer will draw a trial Jury^to-day and will commence the trial^of felony oases to-morrow.
Newform of blanks for Quarti and^Placer locations, can now be had at^Standard office, 21 K. Hroadway.
Whenpassing our store drop In and^try on one of our new fall hats. The^shapes are beauties. Habcock A Co.
DollleLee, Who completed a county^Jail sentence Satunlay evening for^drunkenness, was locked up again yes^^terday on the same old unarge.
Thefuneral of Ferd Kmerech, who^MM killed at the N'. ver Sweat mine.^Sunday morning, will take place at 2^o'clock to-morrow afternoon from hlfl^larte residence.
It1* getting time to shed your sum^^mer underwear. Urop In to-day ami^see how good an article we are selling^for $1.50 |^t suit Boucher, the Park^Street Clothier.
JohnnyOooch. the ^English Kid.^^was arrested by Officer But nil yes^^terday afternoon fa* running over a I^boy In South Hutte. It was accidental. I^however, and the boy was not serious-^ly Injured and ^;ooch was released.
Assaultlit the PtSSt lircr- i .
Hutte,Sept. 2.^Mike Hennessy and
JackMcLeod got mlxeii up In a rowcigars consumed in Hutte annually
Infront of Carmlchael s saloon In KastPatronir^' 'home Industry.
Tarkstreet about 4 . clock this morn-Anotlur sBMMt bore a rude picture
lng. After they had used their fistscf Mayor Thomson's stockade show-
fora while Hennery m ibbed McleodIns .in unfortunate breaking n^ck with
underthe left shoulder with a candle,a. man w*h Winchester and collar and
stick and Inflicted an ugly woundch.iin Httadhtd to his neck sttanding
which,however, is not cons: h r. I st rl-gmird. tin the guanl s cxJlar was the
ous.although it will lay him up for^some time Hennessy was locked up^by Officer SInsel for assault in the first^decree.
Tuesdayevening, on Main street,^there will be a large astronomical f ]^^-^^cope, brass mounted. All who desire^to obstrve the eclipse can do so at rea^^sonable prices.
TheSilver Bow Trades and Labor as-^^embly hereby place a boycott on all^cigars not bearing the blue union label,^also boycott all goods not Itearlntt unl-
weiii^Owned
Thecrowd In Butte was swelled by^hiin.lretLs ..f people front Anaoondn.^The H. A. * P. alone lMVught up ulna^carload* this morning.
KarlyIn the afternoon the crowds^begun moving out of the city, some to^Um t'.iuinbla gardens, and some to the^football game. It bad been arranged^that the oration sf ttit- day should not^Ivulti until the football game should In^^cur, so that the crowds who watched^Hutte wallop Portland might also mm^Senator Allen wallop the goldbugs. the^old parties and the A. P. A. As th
.J^*.!.^,Vii'n'L^J. !:;ln^..^J' b' , t^i*.|l pm. luted until \ o-^\^*
unionmen. By order of Silver Bow^Trades and Labor Assembly.
Goldminers should read the card of^the Alps Mining company on the Sth^P^^e-
Margueritecigars, 3 for 25 cents, at^Fosselman's.
BabcockA Co. ran sell you a good^^tiff hat from $1.50 to $5.
LadieaAppreciate.
Afood remedy and there Is not any^^thing on the market that equals^French Tansy Tablets for the relief^and cure of painful or Irregular men^^ses. These tablets remove all obstruc^^tions, no matter what the cause. Man^^ufactured by A. Augendre. Paris,^France, and for sale only by D. M.^Newbro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont., sole^agents. Price, $2 per box; sent by mall^securely sealed.
Home-manufacturedReady Mlted^Paints at Schatxleln's. 14 W. Broad^^way.
Allthe latest news, periodicals and^novels at the Butte Hotel news stand.^May ^*^ Bgaa.
Calland see ^Eric Filter.^ guaran^^teed to purify Butte water. Walker A^Atchison.
TheButte. Anaconda ^ Pacific rail^^way has a rate of $1 for round trip^Butte to Grecson's Springs and return.^Sunday only.
andas ji required some time to get ]^from the football grounds to the gar.l- j^ens. It was 4:45 o'clock before the ora^^tion began. Meanwhile there was a^splendid concert given at the g.ii b us^by the Boston ^ Montana band, and^the ITOttadi tthire the athletic sports^Man bstafl given were thronged with^^tad spectators.^It was a vast multitude which looked^up at Dal McDoaaJd, president of the^Sii\.r I low Trad, s \- Labor Assembly,^wht n tie called the assemblage to order^and Introduced W. F. Shifelbln. Mr.^^hVaibia said that whatever might be^UM - up.Hi.ms or the beliefs of those^.:^ pii-on..,. shows their sym^^pathy with the cause, of labor. Many^laboring men. he said, are less fortu^^nate than those of Hutte The relations^between capital and labor here are^pleasant and wage* are (rood Hut It Is^not SO e\M ^ where. While congratulat^^ing ourselves on our fortunate condi^^tion we should ev. r be ready to extend^a helping hand to our brothers.
Mr.McDonald then latrodacad Unit^^ed Stai. s Senat r William V. Alien of^Ni-brask t is the friend of labor, sli^^ver's champion and the orator of the^day. Mr. All. n w.ts greeted with^hearty cheers. He spoke for an hour^and a half and was listened to with^^ s,.5t attention throughout. He
sad:
l.cli s and gentlemen: I arrived In^Butte yesterday for the first time In^my Ufe. I had never before seen the^I: ky m aintain*. 1 had expected to^see a small mining camp and had no
adequateconception of the remarkable :^development to he met with In this re^^gion. 1 had no sooner struck the con^^fines of this pocket city of the Rocky ;^mountains than I felt assured that^the people of this community, whatever !^laslr politics, would extend to me a^most hearty welcome. I am not as^presentable as I would like to be. 1 ^^attended your football game, and, as a :^consequence. I have already a very In- I^tlmate acquaintance with your Butte !^sand. 1 am glad to be with you. 1^don't come as a politician. What little^political fame I have was thrust upon^pat, I never sought In my life a polltl- j^cal office. I know what It I* to labor. I^I was the only son of a widowed moth- j^er and began struggling for a living on^a farm early In life. I greet you as ..no^familiar with labor. 1 never obtained .^anything in this world without great !^and constant labor. It was even hard^wok for me to win BUT wife.
Centuriesago the BSCfSS went forth^thai man should labor. If he did not^labor he looald not ..it. It was the^lot decreed the race by the Stijn^ ri ^^^Helng. Whoever undertakes to avoid^this decree falls to part oral his mis^^sion in life, our Institutions are pe^^culiarly the work of the laboring peo^^ple. The foundations of Ibis republic^rested on labor aa its corner stone I^The liberty-loving people of the old i^world came to this new continent and^set up the banner of religious and po- !^Utleal freidom. The mighty empire of |^the Wi ^l is IbS r- sult of the honest and^Intelligent toil of the men and women^thr0Ua*hon! the generations of our bis- i^tory. The mission of the political parly ;^which I espouse^and I fthall espotiF'^the cause of populism, which Is the^cause of the masses at the people, t^long as 1 live^Is to better the condition j^of the people. No great reform ever^shook this world without me ting Mb 1^ter opposition. I remember when Lin- I^coin^the most admirable character In !^American history - was called baboon,^mgrn lover, rallsplitltr. Yet Lincoln, I^dying at the hands of tile assassin,^MM| up to the (bid who gave him his^soul t.lth the chains of the liberated^bondsmen.
Ipropose for a time to discuss the 1^old slaver,' and then 1 will discuss the^new slavery. There never was a time^In the history of the world that man^did not try to enslave his brother.^Chattel slavery In some form has al- !^ways existed. It built In this country^He- most powerful oligarchy ever erec- I^^ted. After four and a half years of :^struggle, of sanguinary war, thanks be^to Providence ami to the loyally of tha^American ireople, our country was once^more united and chattel slavery was^wiped out. A new slavery was, how^^ever, substituted, a slavery of legisla^^tion, acting .against the masses of the^people. Who would have thought a 1^few years ago that a blacklist would^be inaugurated In this country against^men who organized for the protection j^of their own Interests, while these cor^^porations themselves are trusts, organ^^ised to control the commerce of thu^csuntry^ Who would haVO thought th.^time would come wh-'n an American^citizen would be sent to prison without^being heard before a Jury of his coun^^try men! Why was this^ Was It be- !^cause the plutocracy stood behind the^federal court'.' Who would ever sup^^pose that the president of the United^States would call ou: the army of the j^United States government for th. pur- |^pose of suppressing labor .' Turn to tht^constitution of this country. The pres^^ident has the power to call out the^army for the purpose of resisting Inva^^sion or suppressing domestic nolsioa^when r.'quested to do so by the leu |] p^ture of Uie state, or If tile legislature^Is not In session, by the chief executive^of the state. Yet he called out the I^army for the purpose of aiding the rail^^roads. Mark you, 1 Am t it. lleve in ]^lawlessn.-ss. I don't heli. ve In violence I^nor do 1 Justify the chief executive In^using his power to suppress labor ami^maintain corporations.
Thenew slavery does not bind with^chains. It Is the slavery of Indebted^ness. At one time the sails of Egyp^^tian commerce whitened every sea. She^gave the law to the world. Yet to-day I^a slavery far worse than chattel slave- i^ry Is Inflicted on the Egypiian paoplt I^by the British money power. That^IHtwer even went st) far as to send th^British fleet to lay desolate the city of^Alexandria, and make Its streets run^retl with Kgyptlun blood because Egypt^failed to pay Interest on u loan. That^Is the slavery of Indebtedness.
Lookat the course pursued In this^country. In lsll.'i there was lo.'.tn pet^capita of money In circulation. Never |^was there more general prosperity In^this country than al tNit time. TtM^cause was that shortly after the war^ceased. Hugh McCullough. secretary ol^the treasury, called In n,aW,MMM Oi^paper money from circulation and lit^^erally burned it up. From that time to^this the volume of money has gradu^^ally shrunken away until even the^ttva.surv departmenl does not estimate^It at more than $2S per capita In circu^^lation. Thtic is not much conflM iti^j this city on the question of the f|taa^coinage of silver. It was the DfiaH of^Match has destroyed one of thq^! greatest Inlnsttles of this mountain^' country. While I speak to you. I.timi,-^tMto men, women and children are in^enforced Idleness in this country and^, without enough to sat. And w hen they^arise, as such people must arise, they^I are met by the baton of the hired po-^I llceman or the Itavunet of the hired sol^I tilery.
Onehalf of th^ country's money^I was sinifk down In IMS. Silver Is a^eoiis'ti.uit.iiial money of this country.^I Congress has no ni ne rlajM. to ilenion-^! etl2e silver Ih.in ;o denion.':Ize gold.^There was more silver In circulation^'['nan gold whein t ie c institution w.ts^frumed. The jst- his w^ho hold tlae
greatiMli^im.tl tn^l s.bllga.llon^ oi'
thiscountry are i.lte en.s who arc^tlirhtlng silver htard. but the people^Who'hold the tnd^ !'o-.lnet^s arc anoih.-r^class. The gnur, metropolitan pais-i-s^: of New York ami oilier moneyed cen-^; tors oppose silver beo.tuse paid by -:!i. |r^m.tsterw to do so. The great ckiws of^Ignorant, unthinking suckers who re.nl^1 tleosv paper* are a tided class against^. sliver. We. Ilie |^eople of the agricul-^'tuivil district:* of Nebraska and of the^South, nre for IBM rviiionetlxatlon of^silver ItevMuse It is ens. 1. ut i. ^nal mon^^ey and Is nec^h-d. for there must I e^mt^re money or the masts,-* will sink^Into oblivion. The populist party is^for tlte free coln.me of silver. W it n^you INNa asleep on this quest i.ii^ir.hou.emis of minds were org.mix.tl^and tig'.ilng for silver.
Whendid tihe democratic parey^MM out for sllv.-r^ I* It ,^ut f.vr sil^^ver^ Clev, land holds tht reins an I^when he spvuk-s they .ill g. . ini ^ toe^band wagsui. Vftwn y .u get to the^deiieocratlc tsmvfiilon In istiti ^.m will^find the Cleveland democrat*In ch trg^And there are : e n publican*. They^are 1'ie friend* of tao people, ar-o t^they'' They put down the paMllon^MM were for the prottv-tlve tariff.^\\ h^ afed lie y ib'monetise silver'' \V rjr^did more tr.*n 100 of Ut republican^ntemtter* of the l..u*e aoal I ^r the un-^t-^n.lli|.^nal r- |n^l of the pur'basing^clause of :1ie S'oTman MCtl W.n dM^34 of US pepubll. .1 s. i-tors do^same^ W'hat I* to become of the silver^democrats an I t.he silver nqiuhllc.i is^^They suy paaa_aai Is so full of here^^sies, we should attandon It. My f. II .w^cftlxt-ns. po|^tiltsm ht-hl U(i the burner^ttf silver w e n y.m were aaaoaukfj K.^A few tliousaml (stpuliets In the agri
culturaldistricts were upholding silver^Wtw ti llryan and THler were at least^asleep on the question. It won't do^for eleventh-liour oooverts to come to^us and tell us to ahondtxi oar organi^^sation In 1894 we cast 2.ISHI.OO0 votes^In fills coumury. as afilnst l.uiO.OOO ahe^year i..-r.re. You silver democrats^and silver republloana have It In your^isiwer to m ike common vlotory for^populism and stiver In 189*.
Thepopulist party Is the protector^of the American home. Its objects are^to protect the home, to give every la^^boring man full return for his labor.^The populist would build up the Amer^^ican home. It would make the hovel^of every honest American citizen shMu^with prosperity. It would Illuminate^the hovel and the castle alike. It^makes no distinction between Ameri^^can cltlxens. Kvery man It would make^equal before the law. It would give^every man Jus^ compensation for his^labor and ^ qua: Justice in court and In^congress. The populist party says to^the great railroad corporations of this^country: 'You shall be nationalized In^the Interests of the people.' The pop^^ulist party says that six billions of wa^^tered stock of these corporailons must^be squeezed out of them. Ill less than
'years, unless we nationalise the^railroads and telegraphs, these corpor^^ations will own and control us. Pop^^ulism stands for the retirement of the^national bank Issue from circulation.^The populist contend* that toe money^issuing and m iking power must be out^of the hands of private corporations^anil given to the government, where It^belongs. The populist party is grow^^ing. If It tloes not grow, either under^the name of the people or some othet^name this country must go down In^the night of darkness.
Itwill go to the pope of Rome,^^cried out some one In the crowd at this^point of the senator's address.
Thatreminds me,^ continued the^speaker, ^that there la an annex to the^republican party known as the A. P.^A. The ..institution says that there^shall be no religious test of citizen^^ship. This flag stands as the protector^of every American citizen whatever^his religion or creed. I am not a^Catholic. My father was a Protestant^minister. I would want to hide my^face In eternal shame If I said to my^neighbor that he had no right In thii^country because he did not believe in^the same religious Institutions as I.^The A. P. A. Is dying to-day. No or^^ganization, secret anl oathbound In^character, can ever flourish In this^country. Its purpose Is the disruption^of the common people of this country.^Whatever your creed or nationality,^tlon't let this wedge be entered for the^purpose of dividing you at the ballot^box. There are 30,000,000 farmers, ar^^tisans and mechanics in this country.^You have It in your power to march tr.^the ballot box together. Are you equal^to the occasion^ Or, will you fight^among yourselves while the plutocrats^enjoy the result of their Ill-gotten^,;rains^ Catholics, Protes;ants, cetsc^quarreling. The constitution guaran^^tees you the right to enjoy your reli^^gious opinions. If you love your^wives and children, your homes, coun^^try, the flag that float* over you. aban^^don these quarrels and contentions and^let us bring this country back to^where Jefferson started It and Lincoln^left It.
Forcenturies the Assyrian empire^stood at the head of civilization. Now^II *!^. ps under the dtist of 25 centuries.^They quarreled osnong themselves, as^Hire Am. rloan jieople tre quarreling to^^il ty over this new organization. 1 ap-^MbI to you. Irishmen, Oornkthmen,^Kreiitihin.-n, Italians, Knglitfh, Scotch,^1 ap|h.il to yiu all ito abandon all con^^tentions Writ would Irrlng a division In^your pinks. Remember you are Amer^^ican citizens first. A1.uiidon this bl: k-^erlng. ll Is nit rely t'he advance guard^of tlhe republican party a little re^^vamped. The Story of'the war Is play^^ed ou t and this movement has be. n^siarttd to give t'he party new blood.^No banner means 'a* much as the^stars ami stri|ies. Remember that,^whether Oattihollc or Protewrn't, mike^common cause in li dding aloft. Caith-^oIIch and Prop *i ints weltered wi:h^their blood the grottasl of every bat-^HafleMl In defease of tihatt flag. The
|lig caused the hearts of Catholics^and Prattstaii'.* alike- to mourn those^last in Its defense. The flag takes nt^aicoiin! of or. ^ I or sect. It ItaadJ^under the sky of h. tven as the emblem^of Americnii manhood and worn la-^bond,
Iremember the charge of Look ^ut^M untiln. TJm army of Brlgg*. a^splendid army, but the army of trea^^son wa^ on the heights above the^clouds. On the bise was the gr. .n^army ctsmmtamled by ^Fighting^ Joe^Hooker, who would nut be an A. P. A.^If he was nJlve to-day. Solemn and^Impressive w^s the occasion. I re-^niomtter. w*hen 'the command was given^t^^ charge, one would carry the flag^always up tlhe m uml iln until he fell^or baeasM exhausted. Then another^wuli pl.-k up rh- flag and carry It^on. and oatsUlu and another would In^turn seize it :m^l carry this flag of^..iirs up t'he m uin-'tin side thmugh the^el. nds anil Into the living sunlig.it on^the m uir.l:iIn I 'p. driving the hosts of^I re-it st.n into the valley and the dark^^ness bel .w. The revolutionary fath. is^began carrying ^1 it flag up the moun^^tain Mile during their generation. They^plant.si the corner stone of tht* greit^republic. Other generations follow .1.^and eaob gsnera a ran carried forward^tiie flag wit'h fhe principles It repre-
(aastaasdon Page h
THEVERDICT.
TheSad li.ith of Far.l KsslMh Was^Purely ArrldrataL
Butte,Sept. 2.^Coroner Richards^and a Jury consisting of J. A. Elliott,^M. El Hotuhklaa. Robert Talt, J. D.^Richards, M. C Warren and C. L. Har^^ris held an Inquest this afternoon on^the body of Ferdinand Ermlech, tlhe^man who was killed by a cage at the^Never Sweat yesterday. The testimony^was Identical with the account of th^^accident In the Standard this morn^^ing antl the Jury found that no blame^was attached to the engineer or any^other employe.
II..nor Thy Mother.
Butte,Sept. 2^Mlohael Leary, an^lS-year-o4d boy, was arrested yesterday^for thrashing a young fellow who ap^^plied a vile eplt'heit to Leary's mother.^A friend put up $100 In cash for^Leary's appsaranee before Judge Hol^^land to-morrow.
smokela Matilil*. IlitesC Havanaelgar. Katy^tnrlet in Havana, t'ulia, tml Ocaia, Florida
Montanantate fair, Helens, Moat , Sept.^^ lo 14, I SUA
Forthe above occasion the Great^Northern will sell tickets to Helena^at one fare for the round trip.
Ticketson sale at the Great North^^ern ticket office. No. 41 North Main^street, and at the Montana Central^railway depot, Sept. 8th to 14th, Inclu^^sive.
Finalreturn limit Sept. Kith.
J.E. Dawson, Gen'l Agent.
importantto Attorneys aud Heal Estata
Ha%
TheStandard Publishing company^has prepared and printed the new^forms of acknowledgements required^by the aew codes. They can be had^at Standard office, tl East Broadway,^Butte.
Wanted,a suite of furnished rooms,^with or without board. In a private^family, by man and wife. Address H.^Boucher, the Park Street Clothier.
ThomasL. Graham's stage for Sher^^idan via Silver Star leaves Southern^Hotel. Butte, daily at 8 a. m., arriving^at Sheridan at 6 p m.
Ifyou need a good syringe now is the^time to buy it. Special sale this week.^Fosst'lman Drug Co.
TheButte, Anacoda ^ Pacific rail^^way have tickets on sale at the Great^Northern city ticket office. 106 Main^street. Street car tickets free.
Babcock^ Co. are sole agents for^the Dunlap hat. Fall styles Just re^^ceived
Bargains
Rareand numerous are offorad in^our URAND DISPLAY OF NEW^jCARPETS. We show mora va-^I ety ol Patterns and excluaivo^Designs than can bi aeon elae-^whuro. Evor/ kind ol Carpa.s^rom
25cYard to $2.50.
Everyfigure we quo^e 10 per cenl^o'viv than can be outainod from^any other house in tha atuta. Tha^on'.y way to duplicate our priced^is to get interior qualities. Don't^pay the sams prlc^; tor smallei^valuta; BUT COME TO US FOB^BIG VALUE AND LOW PRICE
BROWNFIELD-CANTYCARPET CO.,
NO.2^ W. PARK ST..
Iffit1*
TheBest Blood Purifier,
SARSAPARILLA.
QONS[GNMENT OF YVATCHES
ThisWeek We Want To Unload
Seethe nicks', movement, stem wind Ame lcan Watch wa
oter lor omy$ 4 00
Indust prooi i.loKel silver casts onlyo 2j
Doublestock: silver Waltham Watch only8 00
L*ae i go d liiicd W.itcn only13 00
Ladiesgold Hllad W.itch. hunu.ig cas) oaiy14 00
' tin ily engravsi, oily18 00
Gentlemen'sgold f lied Watch Hunting case omy14 00
^ ^ ^ 13 SO
engraved, inly.16 00^^ *' ^ ^' finely engraved
onlT18 00
Gentleman'sg 44 tilled Wutch, nunf.ng cas% very finely
eng^ved, only22 00
Thisis a sn^p on tha w^tch. You must see
tl.3-j to appreciate now low we seU.
ANINDUCEMENT
Yourphotograph of your best girl's on cap or
dUi nnygo'd.o-gvd tiled Watch FRLE of^CHARGE. Man orae-s solic -.ed.^Wil sind by express subject to examination,^Tou pay cnarges one way to show good faith
J.H. I.EYS0N
221Upper Mjun St. Butte. Montana.
BUTTE.MONT.
September2, isfti.
TheSUMMER STORE
haschanged into
TheAUTUMN STORE
Therich autumn tints^all over the store are over^^shadowing the gay color^^ings of summer. On Tues^^day morning you will see^the windows and the in^^terior of our store decked^out in new fall apparel.^New things pop out every^^where. Up stairs and^down stairs are the indi^^cations of a new order of^things. It will pay you to^read our store news every^morning. Something new^and interesting each day.^Stupid, if out of $100,000^worth of new dry goods^we could not give daily^important news.
NEWSILKS
Areyou anxious to en^^joy the freshest whiff of^Paris styles^ The silk de^^partment is a revelation!^We have torn mysteri^^ous cases open, those cases^that have been coming^in these past few days.^Some of the new things^are darlingly handsome,^scores of them of exclu^^sive elegance. The new^mks are here!
NEWDRESS GOODS
Thenovelty pattern^dresses have been taken^up stairs. The fall styles^are wondrously beautiful.^Scores and scores of cx-^quisite and exclusive^novelties on view as store^opens Tuesday.
DressGoods Bargains
Whatwe wish to par^^ticularly emphasize at this^time is the vast gathering^that we have made of low^and medium priced dress^goods suitable tor every^walk of life. Dresses for^the people at the People's^Popular store. 25c, 350,^37#c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 62c,^75c and $L per yard.
FALLGARNITUR ES
Thecolored bead is go^^ing to have an inning.^Elegant range of these^goods just opened up.^Novelties in jets, in fur^and jet combinations and^a host ot jet and colored^bead collars.
Dressmakingdepart-^ment re-opens Tuesday,^September 3
0.K. Lewis ^ Co.
125East Park St, Butte
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers la
UNDERTAKERSGOODS
BODIESCAREFULLY EMBALMED and^Shipped to all parts of the world.
Wehave received a consignment of^Three car loads of strictly fancy fruit^which we must dispote of.
ASNAP FOR EVERYBODY.
0,000baskets of Concord Grape* at
25cents per basket.
4,000baskets of fancy California^Grapes^llose, Peru and Muscats^at
26cents per box.
500boxes of fancy Peaches, free^stones and clings at 50 ceuts per box
500boxes fancy Utah Tomatoes at^50 cents per box.
Thisis one of the best opportuni^^ties ever offered the public of Butte^to preserve good fruit at a very LOW^PRICE.
Weare always on the alert to the^interest of the public
BUTTEGASH GROCERY COMPANY,
A.BOOTH, Ifanagar.
Corner Wyoming and Park^Butts. Hibsrnia Hall, Centervtlla,
**************************
MU8IOi^FREE
Weinstein's
HELENAAND NEW YORK.
Itt^ th^ little things that show how^prlcss run In the big store. Take toilet^soaps, for instance:
4711Glycerine 8oap. cakeUHf
CuticuraSoap, 3 cakesS*c
Packer'sTar 8oap. cakelie
Glenn'sSulphur Soap, cake10c
ButtermilkSoap, cake7c
Colgate'sOatmeal Soap, cake7c
Colgate'sGlycerine Soap, cake7c
Colgate'sBay Rum Soap, cake ^o
Colgate'sAlmon l Soap, cake 7c
Colgate'sRica ^o*p. cake5c
Plnauti'sPersian Bouquet, cakeSue
Plnau.l'sRofce S)ap. cake**
Plnauti'sHeliotrope Soap, cakeMc
PlnauJ'sPeau tie Espagnc cake3^c
PlnauJ'sSandal Wool, cake20c
Plnau.l'sViolette, cakeS*
Fel'sTransparent Glycerine, cakeH
y,Pi OaM Cream ani lljncy. cake7c
Pel'sMarshmallow Glycerine, cake7c
WEARE ABOUT TO ORDER A^large stock of Pianos, but be^^fore doing so ws desire to as^^certain the prelerenee of the^ladies of Montana in regard^to fancy woods: whether^Rosnsoo'l finish, Mahogany,^Kbony, Oak er Walnut is pre^^ferred in Piano cases.
ANDTO THAT END OFFER^one copy of the latest song or^march Free to every lady in^^tending to purchase a Piano^within six months who will^write us, stating which of the^above or other woods she^prefers.
Suchletters must reach us^by September 15th to receive^attention.
SmithPiano Co.
223X Nils St.. Butte. Mont.
*
^*
a223 x mis st.. Dutte, nont. *
*^a^^****^*s^**^^*^*^^^aa*
CarFolding^Beds
$18to $40
800odd Parlor Chain, ^7 irr^worth 97.50 at naif prioa, (Q
Comequick if rou want^them at
Chauvin-PantFurniture Co.
TRYA WANT AD IN THE STANDARD
43W. Broadway
Butte.Mont.
COALand WOOD
Wemak* a spec ally of cho c* coa: aid wood^for famll^ an.! miiiiir.ietiiria^ purposes.
P.W. MURRAY,
(successor10 GMudy ^ Murray)^relephone lil.Butte, Moataaa.
MONTANAJUNK CO.,
prickMMl
ScrapIrm ^^.nptrton
ti:u 1 onp r1. cents |. r p uin I
UuotM-rnoon au.i Sho. - J t.-n |i-t pound
Warehouseand Yard Near N. P.^Track. Off ice 54 fcl. Park St., Butta