The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 10, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
ASTO ELECTRICITY
TheNew Avenues of Work Into^Which It Is Being Turned
HOWITS POWER IS UTILIZED
ElectricHeater* Started by Alarm^Clock*-The Coming Electric^Horsa-Portabia Radiators^The Storage Battery.
Fromthe Xew York Bun.
Oneof the latest adaptations of elec^^tric heating 1* the electric ^hot plate,^^for keeping food hot during dinner.^This, In a simple form. Is being used^In English restaurants. The metal^piste Is electrically heated before be^^ing brought to the table, but *h^Uld I:^be necessary 1 orenew the heat, a plug^1* Inserted la the side of the plate,^connection Is made with a aoclcet on^the table and the current Is kepi on as^long as needed. A new form of hot^piste for kitchen use has three discs^fitted In a row Into a stand, electrical^connection being established by a^socket under each plate. The stands^are nickel-plated and the plates are^each eight Inches In diameter.
Although,ordinarily, protlslon Is^made for the regulation of 'the tem^^perature of each plate, It Is sometime*^found advisable to dlspenee with tin-^regulating apparatus, and to adjust^the plate* to reach different degree-,^of heat. The first may be a slow plate,^reaching a maximum temperature ^f^100 degrees Fahrenheit; the next may^^be 600 degrees and the third 600 de^^grees or 700 degrees. These tempera^^tures) cover all the requirements for the^preparation of no ordinary dinner, and^the utensils can be moved from one^heater to the other. A great number^of these heaters are being used In^houses In the West Kiel of London,^and they are hy far the) best moans yet^Invented for keeping food warm dur^^ing dinner.
Theelectric radiator has already^come Into vogue In this country, and I*^most In demand In the shape of llrht^ornamental screen, which can be eas^^ily moved from place to place. A small^sire, made especially for bed rooms,^can be so connected with an alarm^clock as to come Into operation ^ suf^^ficient time before th e sleeper Is^arointed to fill the room with a gentle^comfortable heat against his getting^up. The strong point In favor of this^device Is that It never overheats an^apartment When It comes lnb^ general^use, which It Inevitably will, the^stifling and unhealthy atmosphere In^^cidental to the prevalent abuse of other^systems of heating will happily be a^thing of the past.
Therage In England for *^leolrle-^heatlng devices has led to the employ^^ment of a portable electric radiator^made In the form of a banner, for use^in the drawing room or near the piano.^English rooms are often chilly and^comfortless in winter, as steam kjasl^is 'the exception, and It takes several^hours to heat most rooms by means^of the ordinary fireplace. One conse^^quence Is that ladles shirk their piano^daily piano practice during the winter^months, because the room is too cold,^and the stiffened fingers derive no ben^^efit from the exercise. The banner^radiator, hung conveniently near, hat^the merit not only of warming the
filayer,but also tending to keep Hie^nstrument in order.^A strong feeling has lately arisen In^regard to the glare of electric lamps in^streets and public plnces. The fierce^light of the arc lamp Is, in the course^of time, ruinous to the eyes, which it^steadily but surely weakens, and it Is^recognised that some means of reme.^dying the evil it called for. There Ik^already a tendency In street lighting to^abandon the big arc, and to use a^greater num-per of lamps of smaller^candle power, placed at less frequent^intervals than at present. It Is sug^^gested that all street arc lamp shades^be colored yellow to soften the light.
Thestreaming Into bedrooms of the^powerful rays of a street lamp often^comes to be a source of painful annoy^^ance, and In many instances the city^authorities have painted globes at the^request of property holders. In one^case, where a cltixen objected to tho^glare on his house, a black stripe Bra*,^painted on his side of the globe. Tho^stripe was only four inches broad, but^It threw a deep and restful shadow on^the house.
Forthe corridors and halls of hotels,^and for the Interior of public buildings^arc lighting will soon be deprived of^one of Its most objectionable features^by the rapidly grow ing practice of In^^verting the lamp. This throws the rajf^of light upward to a white reflecting^surface, from whence they ae thrown^down diffused and harmless.
AnInteresting scheme for the utili^^sation of products at present valueless^is under consideration In Kcranton. It^Is proposed to establish a great electric^power plant there, employing the Im^^mense piles of culm which have accu^^mulated In the district for the produc^^tion of steam to run the dynamos. It^is estimated that In this way electricity^can be generated at such a low cost as^to greatly prolit many branches ot^manufacture in the city, and also t^^create a Urge number of new Indus^^tries.
Therewas a time when the storage^battery sadly needed an apology; but^nowadays It shows a confident and ag^^gressive front, and is rapidly forging^ahead in many fields of electrical appli^^cation. While It Is already (irmly es^^tablished in light and power central^stations, It is Just now having a run^for private Installations. An illustra^^tion of Its suitability for this work is^given In the case of a dry goods house^in the northern part of the state.whlch^last year paid J.'oo a month for its a|*ja^^trie lighting. As power was wanted^for several purposes, the firm put In a^IS.WO plant, the engine of which, be^^sides working several machines, is con^^nected to a dynamo which gives cur^^rent for 100 lights, during the day.^Sixty cells of storage battery were also^Installed, which are charged before 6^o'clock. At that hour the plant is shut^down, and during the evening the Im^^mense building is lighted by electricity^that has been stored at slight expense^from the daylight running of the dy^^namo. The firm estimate, therefore,^that their lighting costs them nothing,^as they are obliged to run the engine^during the day for other purposes, and^the dynamo and storage plant at^rled on without extra consumption of^coal. As the saving Is put at about^$2,400 a year, the proprietors expect to^recoup their outlay In about two years^from savings, and they will then have^the plant at practically no cost what^^ever.
Amongthe many results of the^spread of the electric railway in coun^^try districts Is its Impending Influence^on the shipment eastward of Califor^^nia fruits. Electric railroad lines arc^now being run in many parts of the^country through outlying districts well^adapted for the cultivation of various^kinds of fruit, and the farmers, having^now a safe and speedy means of get
tingtheir produce to market, are be^^ginning to plant rrult trees. In addition^to entering largely into the growing^of kitchen garden stuff for neighboring^towns. Californlans realise that whei:^all these new local sources of fruit sup^^ply come Into bearing other markets^for California products will have to bo^found, and they regard the situation^as likely to tell **rlo^ty **. the value^of fruit lands on the l'acillc slope In^the near future.
TELECHAHHICHHEVITIES.
Shoesfor Tien $i a pair
N'ewYork. Sept. 9^Assistant Secre^^tary Curtis called at the sub-treasury^to-day and had a conference with Ot*^^rad J. Jordan, sub-treasurer. Curtis^declined tii see reporters, but left word^the visit had no significance In connec^^tion with the operation of the govern^^ment bond syndicate or the financial^situation of the treasury.
Paris,Sept. ^.^La KKberte this after^^noon says the identity of the miscreant^who attempted to explode a Iximb m^th* vestibule ot liothschilds' banking^house on Thursday last has been dis^^covered. He was formerly In the em^^ploy of the Northern Hallway company^ami belong* to an honorable family.^Ha is a professed anarchist, but the^motive f.ir the attempt to destroy the^Hothsohllds bank was his dismissal^from the Northern railway's employ.
KansasCity, Sept. 9.^A special to^the Star from Neosho, Mo., say*: A^special train of four car* of tie* and^lumber and a passenger coach on the^Kansas City, Pittsburg ^ (lulf railway^was wrecked five miles south of here^at ^:30 this morning by running Into a^washout. John Fore, engineer, and^William Kltxgerald, fireman, were kill^^ed. Jasper ltowe, brakeman, was badly^injured in the back.
I/exlngton.Ky., Sept. 9.^John A. R.^Varney, Chinese Inspector of the port^of Portland, Oregon, died here at mid^^night.
HanJose, Pal., Sept. 9.^Fire In the^San Juan Lumber company's yards this^morning destroyed JlMi.000 worth of^property.
Rome,flept. 9^The pope has ap^^proved the nomination of Rev. H. A.^Kennedy a* rexlor ot the American col^^lege at Home.
NowYork, Sept. 9.^ Nesslage ^ Fuller^will ship $1^!),o^mi in gold to-morrow. 0*4-^rlchs ^ Co. will ship 1150,000. and W.^H. Crossman * Hro. ir.0.000. The latter^have withdrawn the amount named^from the Bub-'trciasury, and, It Is believ^^ed, will Increase the shipment to Jion.-^000. Crossman ^ Co. have Increased^rhelr shipment to II.ikki.ihhi.
Chicago.Sept. :i The |^ost says:^Henry Crlss of Nogalea, A. T., member^of the republican national executive^committee for that territory, lias f irm^^ed a $:^.00n,ih)6 .syndicate to Irrigate and^reclaim seve.al hundred th.nu net MfSJ^of socalled arid lands Jn Arlxona. Crlss^left for home to-day with money^enough subscribed to Insure the suc^^cess of the work. The land to be re^^claimed lb s in the valley of the Santa^Cruz river, along the southern border^of Arlxona.
Alll'-tHsci^g^^r^. '-life.
SanFrancisco. Sep;. It --The occiden^^tal ^ Oriental Steamship Company re^^ceived to-day conllrma.Ion of the tele^^gram that the steamer licit::.-, from^Ban Francisco to Yokohama, has gats*^ashoro on the coast of J.tpin. The liel-^glc Is aground on a randy beach off^Yokohama, known a.- King's point. All^the passengers were safely landed in^boats.
Tomake the hair grow a natural color,^prevent baldness and keep the scalp^healthy. Hall's Hair Rent wer w as In^^vented and bus proved Itself successful.
11TeM- i ' ^^ pattasj C^m^Th* Northern l'acillc is iho only Iina^operating ISJrenctl i'nlonan vrstilinlel^standard seeping cm ^ bet ween Untie an I^St. Paul. City ticket office 21 Bast broad-^way, llutt*.
ritfety.v |rr^l slid f'omfort^Can be had by using the Northern Pa^^cific. Their train 1* the first to reach^Ft Paul, notwithstanding the fact I:^does no* leave Hutte until 10:30 p m .^four hour* and 2i^ minute* later ttun^train* on any other line.
MeteAtrteiitluntl College Opening^^The State College or Agriculture Bad^Mechanic Arts will open for the reception^cf students on Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1855.
Courseshave been organized !n Agr:-^culture. Applied Science, Business, Mu^^sic, also a ladles' and a preparatory^course. Total expeiife.* for the year from^$150 to 1175. For any Information, address^JAMKS UK IP. Prtstdset^lloiem.tn. Mont
I.educedrates to Austru, QgMSjBf^.^ ueden and all points in Europe. 1'ickeu^to Chicago, New Vork, lioston, l'uiladui.^I Ina and all eastern and Canadian points.^Call at Untie, Anaconda Js Paciflo p*s^^^engcr depot for rates, maps, oto.
(elrhrstsd Msn on a 1 elebrateil ttallrimit^to ^ .,1 Ltw Wallace, the renowned soi-^d;ei. statesman, traveler and author. p*^ i^Ibis compliment to the Chlcsfo, ifuwau*^kf^ A 81. Paul Hallway In the St. Paul^Evening News-Record, Oct. i, ISM
1have traveled all over the I'nlted^States and Europe, but never before have^I seen *uch magnificent train servlc* as I^enjoyed on the Milwaukee, between Chi^csgo and BY Taui Th* private cotnpsr:-^ment cars are superior to anything of^th* kind I ever *aw.^ |^Ths trslns refeired to by the author o^^^Ben Hur^ are vestlbuled throughout,^healed by steam, lighted by electricity^and arranged with the famous electrt.-^btrth reading lamp.
J.T CONLKT.^Asst. den Pass. Aft,^8t. hat Minn.
TheI-ntest From South Vfrlea.
Lateadvicos Iroiu Johannesburg and^other South African mining camps ^how^that valuablo properties are bein; con^^stantly located.
experience.!miners, machinists, *ngi-^neers, carpenters and timber men are al^^ways in demand at good wages, whilo^fruit growing offers lucrative occupation^to parties underataudinir tho busmen^and doiring to enter that tie. I of indus^^try.
Johannesburg,a city of 60,0)0 souls, Is^an excellent market for the various kt i U^of irint, which may be r.vse.1 la abundance^n lb* Vic tiny of the ton it, at sin ill cost.^The only fruit grower* in the country,^being an indolent class, do not supply ths^demand.
Personsdesirinj to visit th* MGa*siai^Country^ can obtain information by cak^^ing upon or addressing tlio undersigned,^sgent for nil steamship lines.
Throughticket, to Cape Town, Jo'iait-^neaburg, EatrlksB, Continental, Scandina^^vian and lir'msii p.n u I s; in fact to any^point on tbc globe, ai lowest ra'es.
J.K^ DAWSON. General Aient,^11 North Mam street, llutt*.
UlnPut oft^Taking medicine until you *re sick^ Yon^can keep a box of Hlpans Tabules In the^house and at the Mrs: sign* of u headache^or bilious attack a *ingi* tabuie wHl re^^lieve you.
Forfour days we will make special prices^on Ladies' and Gent's Underwear. New^winter goods of all colors and kinds.
TwjCas^j, 60 Dozen Hnvy Cotton Fleeced50c each
Iw.iCases, tO D^zo:i Heavy Natural Wool503 each
FourCasoi, a6 Dozen Heavy Derby Riobid73c each
TheVer . B -^^t f leec iti Garment For$i 00 each
A.lWool Derby R.bbil, Dovo Color or Tan125 each
Bo,a' . hlrtsand Drawers40c each.
GOODVALUES
r
GentsDon t hornet
Underwear
Ladies'
Underwear.
Boys'
Underwear.
Girls'
Underwear.
ElegantSuspenders 25c a pair.
Havingbought the product of two mills^we are prepared to show more styles and^better values than ever were shipped to^Montana before.
Lewis'Underwaar, Formerly $9 CO, a suit$ 5 00
Unshrinkable,All Wool Utiderwjjr for5 00
DuringSale We Will tell AU $4.0 J i-uUs at3 00
Don'tOverlook This Opportunity, Children's School Pants 00c
Courtenay,Case ^ Gravelle Company
PARK eTRHElT. DUTTE, MONTANA
INCAMPBELL'S CASE
HeAsks for Certain Witnesses Who^Are in North Dakota.
11STOF TRIALS TO COMF.
TheTwo Uoys Rocolve Sentence^for Having Stolen Ciood* In^Thtdr Possession Other^District Court Matters.
Hutte*,Sppt. 9.^C. L. Campbell to^^day filed In Judge^ Speer's court an^allld.ivlt In support of an application for^a commission to take the testimony of^John C Ituhinsnn and T. E. Hogarth as^B/ttMM*j for him in the criminal^charge of forgery against him. He al^^leges that HoMWalB. the supposed wit^^ness to 'the forged Instrument, and Ho^^garth were pti sent at the time of the^execution of t ie alleged Jnsirument.^Ml VMJkMII th Ir testimony It would^not he safe to pr.e-c. d to trial. Hoth^witnesses arc now residing outside the^st tie 1111] arc .1; pi ^ .. urn where in^North TXikotn. The saMavll allege*^tkat iho BN 01 t: ling from poln'^t p point. a*fc^ N ne. .led, working along^the QVfMl North, tn as linemen and re^^pair,.-.', and for that reason 5!r. Camp^^bell is unable lo give their exuet loca^^tion or wBsreatxHrts. lie said, however,
thatIf a commission to take their tes^^timony, ot lt.ig.iit:i before the Judge of^pr .haie. it WilllMon. N. 1^^ and of Itob-^inson before the Judge at Hugby, Jie^will procure In* attendance of the wlt-^1: s. .lit Ige Speer ordered tho cotn-^misslou to li.. iH.iu.-d. Campbell's ca.se^wan s -t for t: lal Oct. 7.
Othf.-state caSM were set for trial^as follows:
!-: if vs. HtrasaR Hrnmmel, gaming.^Si at. !!^.
S:it* vs. Li'-o. gaming, Sept. :'0.
Si.it.-vs. Cutler and Post, gaming.^Sept. :^;!.
Sr. vs. Jolm K. Iloss, gaming.
est,m.
State\s. William A. Mcilurn. appeal,^ft pt. H
Statevs. OiiKtave Krledlander, re^^ceiving stolen K^ ^' J. Sept. ^'6.
Skatevs. Maggie Dunn and Alible^IHlhn. nppe.il. S, pt. 29.
State\s (le .v;e Harry, appeal, Sept.^29.
Statevs. James W. Laeey, appeal,
Sep!.25.
StateVS. W. 11. Smith, obtaining
ony under false pretenses, Oct. 3.
Stalevs. John Hold, attempt to com^^mit munlcr. Oct L
Statevs. Chris Hinder, grand larceny.^Oct. i.
Statevs. Edward Itahb .assault with^intent to commit murder, Sept. 25.
JohnShelnn. charg.-d with receiving^stolen property, was ordered to appear^in court Sept. II, at,,I tho bonds of Ar^^chie McCoy, clwirged with grand lar^^ceny, w. re .'til. ^-',! forfeited. His bonds^^ ore forfeited once before because of Ills^failure to appear when wanted, but^were afterward* reinstated. A bench^warrant waa onl ,r .! issued for him.
CharlesCunningham and William^M.oi:g.mtery, two Iniys who had *e**J^oi.iri.-ed \vi:a burglary, were this morn^^ing permitted to plead guilty to petty^larceny, and Cunningham was sen^^tenced to five months In iho comity Jail^and M mtgomery got days. The only^eyld nee against the hoys was that^s .;no stolen stuff was found in their
pa^ satoa, mi they made tka usual
pl,a thai th. y h night it from some, oth^^er soya.
Adefault was entered In the divorce^cise of LUllM Adams against Clayton^Adams, an I Sop:. 14 set for hearing
proofs,
tl.F BsTtlctl was excumod from^further Jury duly on the idea that he^was compelled lo leave the eounly on^Important private 'business.
THE mayor of oakland.
II..Will Utile u BlryrU a* H*Oaa* Around^,^i !li^ loan of Inspee.ioi..
1':111 the S.ia Francisco Chron.ele.
MayBfJohn U Davie of Oakland will^this week take to tho wheel. He said^yesterday:
ItIs no: .1 fad with me. but 1 have^tiegun tS realize that it has become an^urgent necessity. I am required to^sign all the assessment rolls and view^all the new streets before accepting^contracts and before allowing the^city's money to go out. I do not In^^tend to do so until I have fully Viewed^the Street*. With a wheel I can get^iivcr plenty of ground and watch all^points where work Is being carried on^without the great outlay necessary for^B t arn. Then. ^ wheel Is more con^^venient anyhow. I! is always ready.
Themayor will don regulation cos^^tume^cap. sweater and knickerbock^^ers. He has been practicing with as-^si lult) ^ \ filings in Councilman Bas-^sett's back yard.
c.utictlman Hassott will probably^appear at the same time, as he has^also 11 taking 1' 'ints while steady^^ing the mayor In his practice and no^doubt the two will be seen together In^public on many occasions.
JBSJHe SM Ills Title.
Jenkins^Hello, Colonel, did you^ever gel title in the civil war^
Colon.I Jonslng^^No, Indeed, sa'i. 1^never fo't a stroke, sjh.
Jenkln*^Well, what are you calDd^Colonel for^
Col.oidJoining^ ^Bless your h*^rt.^*ah. 1 do.n' kn ^w. 'nless It's cause I'm^from Delaw are, down in the p. I 'll dis^^trict, sah. They calls me the reach^Colonel, ^ah.^^Uoston Standard.
SOMETHINGNEW.
Mealsktnmii ^ la Carta 011 tn* Ursat^Northern Dtiiluf Can.
Th*Great Northern through train,^leaving Lutt* at 4 10 p. m.. carries a^dlmng car and will serve supper leav^^ing Butt* a la cart* hereafter. Thl* Is^tbs only line running dining car out ot^Butte Buffet and library car on every^through main Una train.
WhenBaby wsj sick, we gave bar Casforls,^When sv,o was a Child, she cried for Castorls,^When she became Miss, uhe clung to Casbxrla.^When the hail Children, sho |SM them OaftrrUv
TheBest Blood Purifier,
5ARSAPARILLA.
NOTIGE!
Iwish to Inform the public that 1^am a llrst-class tailor and have estab^^lished myself at 409 N. Main street. I^guarantee to give as good satisfaction^In making and fitting as any first-class^tailor in the I'nlted States, having had^30 years' experience In the business.^There are a great many so-called tail^^ors going around soliciting orders lhat^never made a suit of clothes In their^lives and don't know the first thing^about taking a measure. All of my^work Is done In lluttc, not by eastern^tailors and Is guaranteed to be first-^class. Suits made to order. Patronise^home industry. Cleaning and repair^^ing a specialty. M. OOLDSTK1N, 40!l^N. Main street. Hutte.
Manyanswer^ can bj qlvsn to this question, but slnos the object^In this case is to call attention to the satisfaction possessed b / thosa^who obtain when tho/ go m .rkoting, the lull vilue of thiir money,^the quastion can b;s'. bs aniwerai by rafarring all wuo hav.j^wants in tho Grocery Lina to the Grocery at
308-310North Main Street, Butte.
AHwho buy at this place know that In quality ol goods, prices^quoted, and eiiiciency and promptness ot service, parleot satisfaction^Is given.
T.P. COURTNEY,
TELEPHONE185.
308-310N. MAIN STREET. BUTTE
HaveYou I xim tied the
DENSMORE
Typewriter
Itlitis manv advantage!^over any other.
51E. Uioadway, Butte.
Football.
A.F. BRAY
Theonly exclusive^Wholesale Orocer^in Western Mont.
KIB60LB AOBNT3 FOH Til a GliUJattiKATiaO
BIOA FLOUK
liio /m klouii
BIO/ * I'LOUH
bio Mm. ifLoua
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
IfyonrGrocer daen not keep it tSaaa* ^ Un*audw^ will MaM you an taralsUtd with as)
qiuutltywhan you may aider.
2O'clock
Sunday,Sept. 15.
HOTELBRUNSWICK.
BUTTB| MONT.
|j|A6UIR*a OTBRA HOl'Sli
JOf.NHaSDIM, I mp H|f^far** M^lit^, Coinni'ie-la;
Thursday,fMiptaimbor vjl
With^aturdat Matin** Tin (lro.it^^aSUSM i oiuetiy Or.una
THE I TartaMs] ^eene^, startling^I ;!.^,^:^. Dt'.inia ie Sima'.ioii,^P A V Mienulne Conaily, flSS.aH^. ... ysSSlkMH. Hxci'd'nt coa-^TRAIN: Pany.
saleot ^*its begin* Woliios.lay^Kegti'ar^pric*-.
[iochemistry.
am iVVt 1. tlio offlsi and lalei^4 Mam or tit* Blochemlc Tissue^Remedy Company
Wllie l**si ,1 a: No. U \V*^t quarit^Ktreet. SatatClty, Mont I lie iTupi letor,
U.uiyRaaaa, ^nil . ^^^^.* stl id. tinu to
tnutin.laett. In con^eotlon wiln lh*olllje^1. ^ fre* readmit roesi wher' iiojki and^piiamphte * ^m liiirnemUtr.' c^u be coa*^suited lot priY*!* ailTloa and |^*r^on tl
i.ll L'OMK AMI SBB L'S.
TheBUTTE
Theh.'iudnomest and most^^le)raiitly appointed hotel
Intho state.
Rates,$3 Per Day Upwards
Finesample room in oonnaetloa
Wrare th* only agent* in NesjfjMa for tho BKOXtWIOK BOTEt OMMI Tail ^lgari^^guaranteeil to In an il train, lonii filler sad Si no: 11 ivorjd. Noco our prices,
lerfectonJTii.tw |wr 1003$7 on per 101
l'urltanotsu oo per 100)fii .vi |.er too
t'ai)liiLWXU0 p*r looo_..*i.i^ per loo
AttmtionkSailal to tho famous i irar ^llail SpUtt^i^ wlileb wo sell for 130.00 ptrim
l'romptatlentlou t von to mall order-.
A.P. BRAY. Wholesale Grocer. Cor. Arizona and E. Park. Butte-
It'sa Fact.
thatthere is nothing makes a woman's foot^look better than a well fitted, neat and stylish^Tan Shoe. It has the appearance of style with^solid comfort.
Wewill make a cleaning out prce on all Ladies'^Tan Button Boots. Oxfords, Romeo's and^Juliette's THIS WEEK We will not carry a^single pair of Tan Shoes over, and cut prices is^what will do the clearing out work for us.
All$4.=;o Ladies'^Tan Shoes go^for
$3-00
JOHNCAPLICE COMPANY
210and 212 N. Main St.. Butte
TheAlps Mining company of Fhllips-^burg. Montana. Invite preposition* for^the lessins; or leasing and bonding for^sale of their mine, consisting of six^claim* and a ten stamp mill, situate on^Harvey creek, ^7 miles from Phillps-^burg. connected by good road. All^propositions should be filed With the^U_ ,t^ ^.,^ an . secretary not later than Oct. 1S93.
rrenCnCleaning ^ UyeinC A meeting of the stockholder* will be
tuidat their office in Thlllpsburg, Oct.^t, 1S95. for the purpose of voting on^*uch propositions.^For further information address,^J. Shull. Secretary,
Pbllipsburg.Mont.
BUTTE HOTEL CO., Prop'rs,
BUfTE.MONT.
PARISIANHOME^rAi'Mis, raor.
SCOIBINOBY f aSMCB l'SoCKSa
MMaSBSS GuarantMa. ^^ oetialton
HraaofeOalo**.^No. a^ W Oalaoa it., cor. of Daksta,
sutcs.mont.
No.16 N. Main Street. Butte.^DOCTOR TODD, Specialist
Dle^e^ of th* (iealto-l'rlnary OrgBBSj^Sk.n ml Hioi.l, *yp'.i!lU .ml Venereal IN*,^eases 111 erery fiirm i'iiv,e. N.-r.':-.^CUronle -:;r:i.Ml and ^p^* 1 :' -.'..^). of Mea^aaa Women, starasaaasii. A ^.ikne^4e^ .in 1^laulMret.on* of Vouuj. MUd.e a,^I and^l'rematurelv o.d Men, * i*a*S*ratt| treat-d 11/^tb* inoii: reliable, mo !era .iud wcsrlac in^th.^^at Uuptute, Mrietur*. fllej, l'lim.;, 1. ye^Ear, Note, Throat, t'best.
COXSULTallONrutZE IS ALL M01^^kKN LANiii aolS.
THEuli FIRMS Of MONTANA
AMSAYEKS.
THO DUGOY,^oniee half a block north of P. O.
inNorth Main St., llutt*.
ME.MAVKK. Astayer^^ Nampies !^y iu,tll or express will raeslro^prompt .11.1 careful uttentlou. Gold and illrer^btdllon a specialty^Mo 40 West 1'a'rk street, Butt*. P. O. box310
OROCKR1
jnSBaVfWTIRKZHfJai
Oroeen.Roninaw Building, ^
glLVKMUUUHES ^ CO.
Fin*Family Grosarlas.^Cor. Park and jjasjUaa,
Butt*.
REAT, EST ATS.
JAKQEKft COLLI SS.
RealEstate and Mint*.^II East (Irani,0.
Ambulanceoil CalL Tel. 78 and Us.
itKII MSI!
Ifyou are. ^ae that your ticket from II^nespolli, tit. Paul or Dnluth reads Tla
(CSt. P. M. ^ O. Ry)
Three(3) First Class Trains L*ay* MlB*^n*apolis and St. Paul tor Chioasjo on ar*^rival ot trains from Anaconda as follows:
Leav.-Minneapolis 7:30 am; St. P^ul 8:10 ass.
Dally.Badger State Express.^Has Parlor Car to Chicago. ArrlTt Mil^^waukee 8:00 pm; ChlcaKO 9:tS pm.
Leaveninne^poll^ 6:00 pm; St. Paul 6:jf pas.
l-'xcoutSunday. Atlantic ^ Southern^Express, lias Waguer liultet Sleeper and^FKL'EClmtrCarto Chlcaso. ArriT* CSV^eajo I:u0 am.
LeaveMinneapolis 7130 pm; St. Paul 8:10 pm.
Dallv.Famoii4 North-Western Limited.^Bat Pullman ^nd Wagner Private Com-^parnnent aud 1* soction Sleepers and^Butliit Smoking Library t oadies to Chios.
(o Sleeper to Milwaukee. Breakfast la^lining Car liefore reacblug OBSSSBa, Ar^^rive Milwaukee 7;W^w. Clilcairo'J:3D ata.
ForIllustrated Folder FltEE descriptive^of Splendid Tralu Service via This Line to^Bioux City. Omaha, Kansas City, Dulntu.^Ashland, ss we:l us to Milwaukee and^Chicago. Call on your llorno Agent or ad.
T.W. TEA8DALE.
GeneralPassenger Agent,
Mi
Every;
U/omai)
AtTimes, rl**d^ a Sal*^ttallabl* monthly^Regulating ajadlaiaa
Dr.Bor.jeao'6pjllc^Jar;8y ai)d Savigi
promptlyrelieve prolonged suppression of the^inclines regardless oi cause. Especially recom^^mended to married ladies. Sent anywhere o*^rcc-ipt ef price* $j.oo per box.
E.BONJEAN ETCic.Pan *^^' ^k C:.-Address,T9 Maiden lane
Forsilent Paxson's Pharmacy. 72 W. Part^St., Ma. Mont. Sen: securely sealed by mail
Havjjour Taxidormv work dono at^home. Lenve orders at r'ossclrain's drug^store. No. ii Baas Park street, or call in
piinn 1 .it 107 West Quarts alley, Butte.
tf.P, UITTICH. T.-ixiilcrmist
Trya Want Ad in^THE STANDARD.