The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 10, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
WESTERNMONTANA.
TheWeMern Montana Bureau of ths^Standard la at Room t. Daljr Block. Mis^^soula. Telephone No S. Advertising^rataa furnished on application.
TheMissoulas Aerain Beat the Liv^^ingston Favorites.
THEYARE CHAMPIONS NOW
ASore and Infirm Lot Indeed Were^the Boys When the Game^Commenced, but the^Talo Is Told.
Missoula.S^pt. 4. ^Missoula. ISj I.i\-^^Wgt**W 10. That tells the tale. Yes^^terday the Garden Cltjr hall Msss-rs^made It threo straight nnd to-day reads^their title clear to the championship of^Montana and the PMtfss N.irthsv^ si.^The last game was won scjuan ly on Its^merits and in tiM fare of the most try^^ing difficulties . The home players went^Into the field infirm In body and un^^certain In mlr. 1. There were nore arms^and came !^^;.^^ nigra Two-thirds of^them were fit .subjects for a first class^hospital. They should hav- been pro-^Tided with crutches, and In this re^^spect the 1. vin^t ^i pels were entitled^to some considers:ion.
Hajiiini: 1 started in t ^ pitch for the^li in :^ LSa, but ^ pair of errors by^^'in,]^vll and Stephens, followed by a^brace of hits which Battel threo runs^for the visitors, convince l him that his^^ore arm was still in I lamentable con^^dition, and he retired in the tMoad I^^favor of ^old man Campbell.^ Thin ne^^cessitated a change In the LaIIaid, Mam^^mon! lOiHf I.' third PBd Greene to^^hort, t^ replace Jack McCormlck, who^was slighlly oft hil feet. The credit of^winning Is largely ilue to Campbell. He^had a game leg but did not permit such^a trifling matter to interfere with his^business. The ^old man^ pltohed a rat^^tling nod game, one of the best ever^entered up In his ledger. He struck out^many men, gathered In hot ground hits,^put life into the game, and distinguish^^ed himself generally. Where Campbell^Is tiure Is Pop*. Than, toa, there, was^Cal Young, who usually strikes at a^ball as th ^ugh it was a long-lost friend.^It was In the last lial'' or the seventh^that he hit the ball on the trade mark.^It scared Into the oaaajPt cleared the^Europi in. an I but for Mount Jumbo^would probably have t^een soaring yet^It was a hit that added two tallies to^the score, and Incidentally the wildest^plaudits of ithe grand stand and a Maol^red rose to Young's swolling bosom.^Pandemomluni ami Young reigned, and^In Livingston It snowed. The only oth^^er features of note were YV. .Mccor^^mick's magnificent running catch of^Hutbr's l oig By in the nlnt.li, which^would otherwise have been good for^thro-' bases and might have changed^the whole story, and a beautiful stop^of a hot grounder by Greene at itsOft,^The visitors put up ft fair game, but^Inability to bunch their hits at oppor^^tune times robbed th.m at all chances^to win. Munday assayed to pitch for^Livingston, but gave way to Hawkins^In the second Inning. The weather was^fine and rhe attendanc e fair.
HereIs the way it all happened: Liv^^ingston was first up, as usual. Mundy^was out on a pop-up to Campbell, Haw^^kins reached the Initial bag on Steph^^ens' failure to handle a ground hit.^Hawkins Bt.de second and Hutler^pounded out a single. Hawkins tried to^steal home and was caught at the^plate, iluth-r purloined second, nnd^Shlpton smashed a 'hot one through^third, fhipton pushed out a base hit,^third. Smith pushed out a base hit,^^coring Hutler and Shlpton. Martin^cracked out a nice one to center and
Smith crossed the rubber. ^!lyear
endedthe agony by going out to short^to first. For Miss. ul.i, Harkness trot^^ted to first on four wide ones, (irllllth^reached first on Nashold's error at^third, Harkness going to third and^Griffith t . second on .;,io play. \V. Mc^^cormick bunt, d the ball and beat the^throw to first, but Harkness was nab^^bed while trying to stewil home. The^base runners .ill w.-nt up ^.ne. C.r.vne^toanged a hot one past short and Grif^^fith tallied, but McCormlck was caught^at the plate by trying to stretch It on^a close decision. Greene stole third,^and came In on Nashold's error at^thlrsl. Campbell drove a long one to^left field, and was out.
Inrhe second Campbell relieved Ham^^mond in the box and led off by fanning^out Nashold. Drown reached ilrst on^Stephens' error and went to second on^a ^Wild throw to Hrst. Mundy cottM do^nothing better than hit a slow one to^Larry Stephens, and took his sea,, on^the mourner's bench, BroWP I 4tsg to^third. Hawkins was presented with a^base on balls and Batter follow, i (dtp^a line drive to deep c. nt. r. and It: ^n^and Hawkins scored, but died himself^on first iby Shlpton's out to third t .^Ilrst. For the homo team Stephens^made a clean lot. p pphad Ilrst and stole,^second. Freeman drove th* sphere out^to center and Stephens POWOd, Hut^the hopes of the i ^tsrl wera doomed^as Hammon 1 4fO| p. 1 an ^ My PM Into^the short's mit and Young all at three^straight easy ones.
Missoulal .st tv ], ad in t:,.^ third.^Living^ :i was s ^ ^^: di^p -ed of Smith^sent a sky-scrsp'T to w. M C^and all bets were off. Martin punched^three Jagged holes In the atmosphere^In an effort to nr..I the ball. f]^went to first on Stephens' , rrof pa 1^went to third a moment later Kid^^man's wild throw to nail him at .^ond. Nashold was easily out t . ^:^;^ens to Griffith. ^Old h - M ,^punch- 1 out a single ami scored an^Livingston's failure to cling fondly to^Griff's line hit. Griffith waul ^,, thirl^and trotted over the plate on YY. Mc^^cormick's sacrifice. Greene waited for^four wide ones. He got them, and then^Campbell advanced him by an error at^short. Greene coolly stole thir l pp I^Campbell put his Trilbies safe on sec^^ond. 8t^phens was given a .-^balls, and Livingston's twirler ^!u;^ed the order by giving Freeman .in-^other, forcing In ^ir^-.n^. Hammond^then went out to second to firs., and^Stephens was caught off second, which^settled further run-g -::ing in Mlsaoif-^la's half.
Thefourth Inning netted two nUM^for Livingston. Brown reached s. i I^base on Hammond's Inability to gath^^er In his ground lilt, followed by i^throw over Griffin s head. Hammond^repeated his tactics and Mundy scored^third. Brown added a run to the rWt-^ore' score. Hawkins was pie for Bl^poena and Griffin. Tiutl-r had blood In^his eye and concluded with the pig^^skin for a single, scoring Murlv^Campbell got OVM ^ Bhlptoa by^striking him out. Smith danced up to^the plate, bat in hand, and got a bast^on a nice one to the left field fence.^Martin reached first on another error^by Stephens. Goodyear knocked a swift
the ball came^could not Bad^out. Oatsphell^: through short
oneto Campbell, which was prettily^handled by him and Helena's ex-catch^^er was sent Into temporary retirement.^Missoula was easy In h. r half. Young^went out to short to first. Harkness^waited and got four balls, Griffin drove^s grounder to short and Harkness^was headed off at second. Gntfln stole^second and had the nffrontery to do^likewise with third, but It wss of no^avail, as ^Little Willie^ McCormlck^struck out.
Thevisitors could no nothing In the^fifth. Nashold struck out aa usual.^Brown drove a slow one to Gre^ne nnd^was out to ilriiliii. Mundy added a^single to his batting PYPfaf*. Bad^Mundy was caught at the plate by^Crmpbell's drop of the ball between^the plate and third base. Just over the^line. Greene was tlrst up for the Igsjgsl^sluggers lie was given a base on balls^and very ungenerously stole second^Campbell palp 1 the ball In the face to^center, scoring Greene, who was wait^^ing on second when^bsck. Larry Stephens^Ih. I. ither and was^scored on Freeman's hi^and the latter scored on an error,^llanim oid sent u;^ a high foul whl h^found a resting place in Cat-her Good-^vear's big glove. Young was hit by^toie pitcher and went to the Urn bag,^but was left there on Harkness' i 1 ti^^ll I t to Mr. Hrown of Hrownsvllla, 00^tlrst.
Thesixth inning was iharecterlaed
by.sharp work on the part of the home^team. Shlpton lilt for two bags, ad-^t lacing Hutler to third. Smith shot u^liner t i Campbell and took his seat.^Martin sent an eas\ one and was out^to St. ph ns to Grillln. Goodyear ghie^i Ire. ne .i 0baaeS lo redeem himself by^smashing out a terrific ground hit.^which was splendidly Melded and liber^^ally applauded. Kor the locals QrMRp^allowed a ball to cut his old clothes^after It hud struck his bat and was out.^W. McCormlck made a two-bugger to^right. Greene's bat was full nf holes^and he was out. Campbell punched^one st the shortstop, who didn't want^it, and McCormlck scored on a poor^throw In. Unfortunately Stephens re^^tired the side by forcing out Campls ll^at oe.ond.
Inthe o|^enlng of the seventh Inning^Nashold aoompllshed the remark able^feat of reaching first on P single.^Hrown advanced .Nashold a base on Mc^^Cormlck s failure to hold a long fly to^left Held. Mundy sent an easy one out^Int.. HarknesM territory; nu(T Bed.^Nashold scored on Hawkins drive to^PBOfi center. Butler hit a grounder^to htlcky Greene and Hrown and Haw^^kins were doubled up at second. Mis^^soula won the game in her half. Fr
manstarted the llrew.^i'ks by being^presented with a base nnd going to^second and third on two successive^wild pitches. Hammond sent a pop-up^to Nashold at abort and went to the^bench. Young then stepped to the^plate and mule his marvelous home-^run hit, scoring Freeman and himself.^Harkness made a pretty single, reached^second ..n IBM baseman's failure to^h.d l | thrown ball and went to third^on a wild pitch. Grillln drove a beauty^Into left Held, but was out. W. Mc^^Cormlck came to the rescue with a^PWaallj pillflHlil single pad Harkness^mnde the circuit complete. ^Wee Wil^^lie^ then stole second and was perched^on third as the result of a wild throw^to second. A little later McCormlck^scored Mi rough the graceful and very^timely hit pasl second by Mr. Greene.^Campbell then ended the inning by^falling to semi on the ball, by^way, an unusual performance^Hughey.
Thevisitors rallied a little in^eighth, but failed to reach the desired^mark. Shlpton was given a base. Smith^sent the ball scurrying over the left^Held fence, but these were the last runs^the Yellowstone boys got. Martin vory^obligingly hit a ground ball to first.^Goodyear could do nothing better than^afford Hammond an oPPOrtWtty for a^'hrilllaint stop and Nashold struck out.^Missoula did not tally any. Stephens^made a dainty hit to Hawkins and was^out .to first. Freeman was the recipient^of a base on a silver platter. Ham^^mond bunted the ball, and beat It to^first. Freeman lauded securely on sec^^ond. BoUl were advanced on a ball^dropped by ths catcher. Young struck^out some more and Harkness settled^^tho business by presenting Nashold^with a soft one.
Livingstontried to win out In the Inst^Inning, and came wdthln an ace of do^^ing It. Brown opened very pleasantly^for the local f ans by striking out. Mun
dywas given a base on balls. Hawkins^sent Mundy to third by a clean hit.^Butler then came la bat and drove one^of the longest hits of the day into left^field, but McCormlck gathered It In^after a and run. Shlpton next sent a^nice one to second, and all wss over.^The official so ire ll is follows:^LIVINGSTON.
IB.It. ft O. A. K.
Mundy,p6 1 1! 1 ! 0
Hawkins.If a l :i 1 3 o
Hutler,95 1 13 14
rihtpton,rf i 1 1 0 o o
Smith,as I 1 I 1 I I
Martin,of^ ^ 0 ^ 1 J
Goodyear,cf6 0 ^ fi t^ I!
Nashold,lb^ 1 1 I 1 4
Drown,lb5 2 0 10 0 1
thfor
the
Likean open^book, our faces tell^the tale of health or^disease. Pain ami^suffering and wrong^living write their^history on our fea^^tures in unmistak^^able lines. Hollow^checks and sunken^eyes, listless steps^and languorous^looks tell of wasting^debilitating disease^some place in the^liody. It may he^_one place or an-
**other, the cause is
generallytraceable to a common source^^impure blood, and impure blood starts^in the digestive organs.
Thatmost dreadful disease^consump^^tion is what is know n as constitutional.^It is in the blood. In reality, it is scrof^^ula of the BPaapj and it can m cured qS^times in loo if proper treatment l^e taken^in its early stages. Sending food, clean,^pure, rich, wholesome blood continu^^ously through the diseased parts will^gradually eradicate the disease. If the^medicine taken be strongly purifying,^healing and s.iotliing, the cure will lie^even more rapid.
Dr.Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery^purifies the M.hkI, stimulates digestive^action, scare!.^ -. out disease-germs wher^^ever tin y exist and puts the whole Iwdy^into a vigorous, strong and healthy con^^dition, it builds up solid, aaafol fteah,^nibs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes^and makes life really worth living. A^big 1h^^U of p^^ pages telling all almut it^and lull .^t good, sensible health hints,^with numerous testimonial letters and^reproduced photograph; and addresses^of those cured, will bo sent free to any^^one who sends six cents to cover postage.
VIIress. World's Dispknsnkv MkPl^^ot i. VssociaTIOn, No. 663 Main Str i t,^Buffalo, ft Y.
CAl'TION.-Nothing else urged^by a tricky dealer, can be ^ju^t as^good^ for you to bay.
TheBes: Blotfl I'uriftcr,
SAHSAPARILLA.
Total^ 10 10 14 li 14
MISROCLA.
AH.It. H. O. A. E^darkness, cf( 2 4 II 0 0
Griffin,lb^ :i 1 12 0 0
A M Cnrmlck, If ^ I 2 2 2 0 1
Greene,^3 3 1 1 I I
('mt^liell. 3I^ ft p... 4 1 2 1 4 1
ttipbsas.lb5 0 112 4
Ire. man. e4 1113 1
Hammond,p ft PP.. I ^ t I 12^Young, rf5 1 1 (I 0 0
Total44 13 14 27 11 11
Summary:Karned runs, Uvlngston 2,^Missoula 1: three-haae hits. Livingston 1;^home runs, Livingston 1, M'.sioulA 1;^passed balls, Livingston 1; wild pitches,^Livingston 3, Missoula 2; liases on halls,^Llvlngstaa %, Missoula 7; basea on hit^by pil hed balls, Livingston 1. Missoula 2;^smiek-out, by Camp. 11 it, Hammond 1,^Mundy 1. Hswklns 3; left on liases,^Livingston 7, Missoula ft: double plays,^Livlngatan 2, Mlasouls 1; stolen bases,^Livingston 3, Missoula 7; time of game,^hours 20 miniutea; umpire, Ilawley.
WILL OPEN TO-MORROW.
lam Appllea-its for Admission to the^. Slate t'lllvrrsttjr.
Mlasoula,^apt I'.^rrestdsnt Crnlg at^the university 'building hsd a busy day^Jo-day. More than 50 boys and girls ap^^plied for admission, and Dr. Craig has^letters from the outside whbih warrant^the prediction that ths attendance at the^opening will rfa.th 100. The formal open^^ing exercises will be held Wednesday, and^will be attended by the dlgnltraies from^all over the state. Lieutenant Governor^llotkln will deliver an address on behalf^of the state board of education, all the^members of which will be present.
ThellxHires of Hhs school are all In^place and everything la In rea.llneaa for^the opening. I'rof. Merrltt la looking for^the arrival of the last of the apparatus^for hla department this week and when^that gets here the school will have the^ll equipment of any similar Institution^In ithe Northwest. The building Is admira^^bly adapted to the needs of the Institu^^tion and will !^e large enough to accom^^modate all the pupils that will attend^this year unless the enrollment is much^larger than Is now anticipated. All Mis^^soula will turn out to the opening ami the^^lUasOS of this eily are determined to^lend all the aid possible to the now^school, which atarta out under such fa-^erable auspices,
DONATED BY CARPENTERS.
ihi-rwin Work anaaa anMbfttaa tMMa
Ingof Hie County I air.
Missoula,Sept. 0.^It. 8. Mentrum has^completed the arrangement referred to in^the Standard some time ago by which the^carpenrera of rhe city will donate each^two days labor on the exhibition build^^ings for the fair. The agreement has^been signed by the carpenters and work^will begin In a fow days. The superin^^tendents of the several departments have^already received enough entries to Insure^the success of the fair and It Is stated^that Ihey are not more than half In. Tho^Indications nre that the ample quarters^provided for exhibition purposes will be^taxed to their utmost, aa tbo display will^be much larger than was expected. Itanch^men and others -who intend to exhibit at^the fair should at once apfdy to the secre^^tary that space may be reserved for^I hem.
ANINDUCEMENT.
Ilie ItMllroadx Made a Kedaeeil Hate to^Ihe luirs.
Missoula,Sept. !^.^Judge Francis is In^receipt of a letter from General Passen^^ger Agent Fee, In which the latter statea^that the Northern 1'acltlc railway will^make a rate of one and one-fifth fares^from all points between Helena and Hope^to those Who wish to attend the Western^Montana fair. The limit of these tickets^Is Sept. 27, unleaa the purchasers dealre^to attend tho Hamilton fair, when the^limit will be extended to Oct. 4. For the^Hamilton fair a ono and onc-tlfth rate on^the Bitter Hoot branch Is made.
LOCALMENTION.
Missoula,Sept. P.^The district court^convened to-dsy. Judge Woody presid^^ing. Sheriff McLaughlin returned the^Jury venire with the endorsement that^W. 8. Settle, Alfred Shipley and J. F.^Kramer could not be found. The other^Jurymen were than called and John M.^S.teele was excused for not appearing.^James A. Allen, N. G. LewH, Joseph^Solomon, J. Davis and A. O, Rnglnnd^were excused upon showing cause. J.^P. Mlnard, 8. J. McNamara, J. J. Has^^set, J. S. Lelser, Pat Hanrahan, D. J.^Heyfron, John Hayes, J. W. Allen. J.^W. Greenough and J. W. Ferguson were^drawn as Jurors to make the list com^^plete. J. W. Allen was found not to be^a citizen and was excused.
Thecase of A. J. Thomas vs. R. J.^Whltaker, was dismissed at the cost^of plaintiff.
Thecase of Joseph Mlchaud vs. O.^Frelshelmer was dismissed as settled.
Inthe case of John Marry vs. the^West Iron Mountain Mining company,^tho default of defendant wss entered^for want of an answer.
Thecase of Buckley ft Slppy vs. E.^D. Andrews, was dismissed as settled.
Thecase of the Western Montana^National bank vs. ft D. Andrews, was^also dismissed as settled.
Thecase of J. ft Marlon vs. Frank^Nagle, was dismissed as settled.
Inthe divorce case of Minnie Mc-^Gllvray vs. John ft McGllvray, the de^^fault of defendant was entered for^want of an appearance.
Theca^e of N. J. Blake vs. Neptune^Lynch, sr., was continued for the term^by agreement.
Thecase of L. Mollnelll vs. the Mis^^soula Publishing company, was dis^^missed as settled.
Inthe divorce case of Sarah L. Walk^^er vs. John E. Walker, a Jury was^called and testimony of plaintiff was^heard. Defendant moved for a non^^suit and motion was granted. Ground^upon which divorce was asked wss de^^sertion, and evidence showed that it^had been a mutual separation. It was^also shown that Mrs. Walker had been^married twice and twice divorced he-^fore marrying -Mr. Walker, and that^she has been divorced from him threo^times and then has remarried him.
Courtadjourned until 9 o'clock to^^morrow morning.
AKiel, Hani.
Butte.Sept. 10.^A rich haul was se^^cured by some nervy sneak thieves^who went through a row of Japanese^houses of Ill-fame In East Galena^street about 1:30 o'clock this morning.^The Unloves eaten-ed from the rear by^cutting the screens and secured JoOO In^money, half a dozen watches and a^miscellaneous collection of Jewelry.
Missoula.Supt. !i^It. It. Schulder of the^Kentucky-Montana Mining company, Is^In the city from Vermillion. He reports^the work 011 the properties of his com^^pany e-s progressing ifavorably. although^the lack of good county roads hampers^operatlona conelderaxdy.
DuncanMcDonald of lUvalli is In the^city to-day on business.
Col.Jam, a Allen of Thompson Falls Is^among the sojourners In Mlssuola to-lay.
GeorgeHager, who for a long time of^^ficiated at the section houaa at Salteae,^has mov. l to Missoula and taken charge^of the Hose Avenue bouse.
Grlfflu,who has been such a strong fac^^tor In the luccess of the local hall team^this season, left this evening for the^East. He will enter Ann Arbor this fall^and has the PSSI wishes of a host of^fri. mis In Missoula. He '.s a splendid fel^^low and a thorough hall player.
MissIda Clarke of Butte came down^the \ alley to-day after a pleasant visit^with friends
Mrs.W. W. PkCraalla and Miss Helen^McCrackln SSH down from Hamilton^this morning. Miss MoCraekln will enter^the state university.
JudgeKoss to-day lined John Fitzgerald^IB and costs for fighting.
JamesThornton paid 11 and costs for^creating a disturbance in the Gem thea^ter last night, lliigene Fenton, a waiter^In the tiheater, had a JV*lf of bad ey, s as^a result of the aforesaid disturbance, and^his caae was continued 1111 to-morrow.
W.H. Wright returned to-night with J.^L. Talbot; and party, whom he has had^In the Clearwater eouiury for live weeks.^They brought In some fine elk heads.
CA. Harm s and W. S. Settle returned^to-d^y from New York.
Th^ public schools opened to-day Willi^the largest opening attendance in the his^lory of the town. Superintendent Hamil^^ton la unable to-night to give the exact^mono, r. but estimates It at 600.
iiard of trade meeting this evening^was poorly attended, only 14 members be^ing present. The county fair occupied^^ st of the discussion.
os:1 aawaas t iir.i
Missoula,Sept. P.^The following instru^^ments were Med with the county clerk to
day:
\., e of redemption^ ft A. Wlnstsn-^lev. lota 1 and 2. Work A. Glenwood park^l*M pf sheriff March !^, IBS, to American^I^oan and Trust Company, plaintiff^$114.40
CtrttteaMof redemption^H. W. Mc^^Laughlin, sheriff, same property.^Loci-. on notice^Frank ltlanaer. Pea
cocklode.
Jt SI lull TiaatS lleiuregard. lot L^RPKtPP 31. township ft rang* 10.
Jeffersonvtlle'snew clt^ directory shows
pd m .f aaattP 1.000 in population
sine*1^..2. Now Albany also shows a big
decrease.
TheList of Grand Jurors is Finally^Complete.
MANYCASES DISPOSED OF
RomarkablaSuit for beparatlon-^Tho Woman Has bean Di^^vorced From th* Same^Man 1 hroe Tlmos.
TP*ratal Ka-ploalnn.
Dubuque,Iowa, Sept. 9.^The coro^^ner's Jury which la holding an Inquest^over the remains of people killed In^the dynamite disaster at Specht's Fer^^ry, yesterday, adjourned until Tuesday.^There are no new developments.
OKTOBNJOYS
Boththo method ana results when^Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant^and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts^gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,^Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys^^tem effectually, dispels colds, head^^aches and fevers and cures habitual^constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho^only remedy of its kind ever pro^^duced, pleasing to the taste and ac^^ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in^its action and truly beneficial in its^effects, prepared only from the most^healthy and agroeable substances, it*^many excellent qualities commend it^to all and hare made it the most^popular remedy known.
Syrupof Figs is for sale in 80^cent bottles by all leading drug^^gists. Any reliable druggist who^may not have it on hand will pro^^cure it promptly for any ono who^wishes to try it Do not accept any^substitute.
CALIFORNIAFIB SYRUP CO.
ammaoism, cal.^UHjmiLU, nr. new iqkk. *.r.
B.R. D. CO.,
HUEORIQINAL DEALERS IN EVERYTHINQt
SHIPPERSOF HAY, OATS, WHEAT and all klnda of Farm
andRanch Produce. Write uu lor prices. Merchants, Com^^mission Men, Consumers, who uie or hanllo any ot tha above^or Eg is Buuor, Fruit, Barriai and Qardan Prodaoa in quanti^^ties will find it to advantagi to g.vj ui their orders. Wo han^^dle a large part ol tho product ot tho Bitter Root Valley; are in^position to make prices to auit the market, and invito corre^^spondence.
MercantileBepartmen:.H imilton, Montana.
CKC-^^OC-00^^0^^^^C-OC-^^0^^00^^0^00-00-0-0000
p0
FORCATARRH
IB
DruKiStaStll It.
WHINOTHERS FAIL CONSULT
AUnrttar With a Itsnntlfal Nerve.^Hunt la rs entered the apartmervts ot^Mrs. Kate Claymore In the flat building^at Twenty-sixth and State streets last^Sunday afternoon while the family wero^absent. The thieves secured over WOO^worth of Jewelry and J1W worth of cloth-^Amonff ths lot of Jewelry was a pair of^diamond bracelets, one of which the^thelves droppid In PPI hallway In their^hast* to escape. Ths bracelet was re^^covered and returned to Mrs. Claymore.^Monday tho bunrlary ^was reported to the^police and o description of the stolen^property taken and yesterday afternoon^a well-dressed younp man called at the^Claymore apartments and stated that tie^was an officer from th* central station.^Hla next statement was to the effect that^the police had recovered what they^thought was part of toer property, among^which was a diamond oat bracelet. He^leslred thai he be allowed to take the^bracelet lost by the thieves in order to^compare it with th* oae recovered. Mrs.^Claymore cld'.gMnply mad* the loan, but^so far the police department has not seen^the bracelet. The latter are thoroughly^convinced Chat on* of the burglars was^th* author of the sharp trick to obtain^poiaession of the bracelet they dropped^In the hallway, and officers of the Twen^^ty-second street station are working on^the case, but without result so far.-Chi-^cago Journal.
(i.-nltitWins Its Reward.
Amouldy-looking wayfarer knocked at^the back door of a humble dwelling In^the suburbs the other morning and in^^quired of the woman who answered the^knock:
Doyou want your piano tuned to-day,^ma'am^
Landsakes!^ she replied. ^We haven't^any piano.
Perhapsthe frescoing In your parlor^needs touching up a little,^ he suggested.
Thereain't any frescoing In the par^^lor.
Alook of deep melancholy settled on^th* fact of the tourist.
'Iam very sorry,^ he said. ^By doing^nhls kind of work for our best people I^make my living. I was hoping I might be^able, by the exercise of one of my call^^ings In your tasty cottage, to earn my^breakfast^
'Lordlove you, come right in,^ cor-^d'.atly exclamed the woman, cpenlng the^door wide. 'You're a greasy fraud, and^I know It. but you've got talent, and I^admire talent wherever I meet It. How'll^you have your eggs^hard or soft-boiled^^^^Chicago Tn'oi: ^^.
'loo Lste.
Ix-al Labor Leader (angrily)^Our^meeting has been a flsxle, sir, because^you broke your engagement to be here.
NationalLabor fceader^I expected to^arrive here early, but the strike on Che^A. n. C. road delayed trains When I^reached the hotel the waiters were on^strike. When I started for the hall the^cabmen were on *trike. and when I got^a street car th* hour bad come for the^oonduetora and drivers to strike.^New^Tork Weekly.
AnOrlgloal Notice.
Thefollowing original notice was dis^^covered tacked on a rural church door:
Notice-Therewin be preaching in this^house. Providence permitting. Sunday:^and there will be preaching here wheth. r^or no. on the Monday fonowlng upon the^subject: 'He that belleveth and la not^baptised shall be saved, sn.1 be that be-^llevetb no: snail be damned at precisely^harf-past i o'clock in the afternoon.' ^^^Atlanta Constitution.
DOOTORS WE A NY,
Thislesrnel SPECIALIST so well and rsvorablj^known by bis long tod ^ucctMful practice on the ractn^^^^*l,Jri',^*n!f^* I Hf*'^ s'sry as nnaartakn In
BLOODAND SKIN ^^nnlMr'S
111.,r. Miter, F.fZKSIA, llloed l\.l^on oC xmrnturt
KIDNEYAND URINARY 2^XttB^. Sit
mentInurins, brielmlii't or wblte, pslnful urination*.^Hrlaht'i dlMus and all dlwui of ins bladder.
PRIVATE
,^lMt, ^tiieturt. OoH-^^ Orihoia, syuhlUs hidrocclo^hi*LKiOMrums. t^rtcorcle. tenderae**-, iwell'^rfUWMLXLV*^ .PMi frtulf* ^nd rupture.
LOSTMANHOOD ^'^^SlU^:
andOld Men. Tm awful effe ct* n fitly Indl-oret I .Tns^M^. NEK Vol'a DEBIUTT, niirtit
 - J plmpUs, b^juhr
ixdy and brain,^yonrtrouDlwlf out of city. Tonus^^ andi cured by rorre^nondvnre and^IVi^T^^^frM ^1 retiue-t.
ml*. u HWKANY, TIT Murk/ % Bt. ban Kraucincu
BitterRoot^Development Company,
Manarastureriand Wholesale Doaleri la
I
ll
Allkinds ot Mining and Bridgj IimbT3 a specialty. Largo Dry^Kilns In connociion wltn tno Mill. Sa3h and Door Factory.^Sasn, Doors, Mouldings, Cedar Sniugle3 and Pins Lath. Inter^^ior Fintsn Hard Wood or Pine. Hund Rails, Baluster* and^Newel Posts. Scroll Sawing. Turning and i'anoy Brackets.^Over 2,000,000 lest of No. 1 Clear t lnisli In Stock, either Yard^Seasoned or Kiln Dried. Estimates and Price Lists furnished^on application.
IBOX 361 - -HAMILTON, MONT.
produclnr weskaws, ..-^
rmmlsHlonM.exh.uNtlna* drain., plmpUa, tMuafulnasi
lo^ ortnrrarr. wMkMM nf both body nnd brain.
5 W'.ii I) I |\^I 1 !^^i^^ ^^ I ANACONDA
**
DEALERSIN
MISSOULA
AND
BitterRoot Valley.
2 Eash, Doom, Blinds, Etc., Ume, Hair Piaster and Cement.
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
i
Agentsfor the Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
$950MM cottage, bard Bnlsbed, good^eel ar, t.abln for liorso and cow, ao^bearing fruit tree., appliis, pears ami^plum*. Flnecorner.il tunnies walk^from University and P. O. Mult be^^old at once.
9IJOOS-room h*uii^ near Unlvorilty, lawn^and trees, water la house One of^tbe pleatanteit homes In .Missoula.^A good lilt nf Improved Missoula property
forhomes.
Uancbfrom Sl.OOO to f lo.noo la the Bitter^Hunt Valley. Write itatlaK what you want and^bow much you will lures to
GEORGEF. BROOKS,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
MISSOULA.MONT.
IfYou Want^a ^Good Thing
Suahecrrbefor the Standard.
Commercial Avenue, Anaconda, Montana.
NorthernSteamship Company
youmust ask for It,
Ifyou want your ticket to^Omaha, St. Joseph. B.^nia^^I City, St. Louis or Clncauo to^I rea I via tho Btirliuirton^I itoute. you must tell the^ticket a;ent so
SteamshipNorth West and North Land.
SEMI-WEEKLYSERVICE, 1895.
East-Bound,Mondays and Fridays from Uuluth. West-Bound Tuesdays^and r'ridaya from Buffalo. Connections mala at the Soo and Mackinaa^Island gteimers for Lake Michigan Ports.
The Northern Steamsulpi a*o exclusively for^Mackinac Island. Detroit. Cleveland mi d liuflalo^treat lases. and '^^iuai In e^^'1^water between Uuluth and 1
rassengersand make stopi at tbe 8o^^hese ships ar^s the.largest and finest on th*
VV Johnston C. A Billings MoT
neatlane*, and .-n.uai In equipment and Dnlsb tho be;: c m liner., lbo trio im mff*).*^water totwe'n Dulutb an! miflalo I* ma.lo a I ma l.-ss thai, train tlm^. the averas- ^l'^'dnbeJn*^J!reotv n I m an hour. All the comforu of the finest hotel; ar.) provldod, with eu Ire^ESS dust, noise and confuslou. Kuu In connection with tbe ilreiit Northern traljl ***^^^^fiXeV.ta^lilTSlon, from ths Twin cities nnd the welt. Wm-leor round trip 4Sf^fjLI,^sfi^Mat^ visitors to or from the east ihould u^e the Ste.imsli.n dim way at least, tor furtliet la.^bmalloQ spply to say scent of tbo Ureat MM lta.lway, or addren
P.I. WHITNEY, 0. P. A T. A., St PniL
^1 J. E. DAWSON, QEN. AGENT. Butte. Mont.
CHARLESbMSLEY,
Scientificand^Decorative
IBM.
Missoula,Moat
BoulderHot Springs.
MONEYIN HOGS.
Duroc-J*rs*y.sarllest msturinc slock on^sarth. Weight st ll months. 230 pounds.^Hav. had them wets^JM^**jallfLJ^months Address: DUROC JERSEY^STOCK FARM. Deer Lodge, Mont.
ITTflMlMff*that eptember and October aro.the twv plcasantest months^IfsA in the year lo visit tins famous resort. On.y hotel in Montana heateil^uv natural hot wa'er. Water; excel ent for a.l ailment*. Address:
G.G BECK.WITH, Manager.
BOULDER
MUXTANA.