The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 04, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
liEANACONDA STANDARD
aWeVWDAaxDPUBLISHING COMPANY
FWatehaeaand Proprietor*
PrintedCrtrr Day m the Year
g*sgaaeaat aaaaooda M second^Mi aaall Butler.
KataaPayable In Ad-
PMNlgf***J^e*a^ee, Canada sad
Mealcu. BMVhen postage ad.ied.
tellyand tisanclay, one yearI100O
^ eta toon be 50O
2 2 ^ thrae months. 3 co
 ^ cane month. 100
iutir,on* vear2.50
Ofnc*, Standard Bulldlni, Ana.^ooada. Telepnoue No 4a^^^ay Tort Office, 189-7 World Bulldlnj
ThaStandard naa branch offices at^Mttt*, Mlaeoula and Greet Palls.
AS(reneral buainssa letters and oorre-^apondenoe ahould be addreeaed to the^Standard Publish inj Company Ana-^oonda, Mont.
THEBEST m THE NORTHWEST^The Standard'a news eerv ice Is the n ^^^^^omplete It has patrona in every part o!^the Great Northwest. Its carrier service^ancludeo Anaconda. Butte, Helena. Mir^eoula. Boa* man, Livingston. Phlupsburj^Granite Great Falla, Urn Lodu*. Dillon^and all other Important point*
TOADvmnsi -i
TheAnaconda Standard iunr^^ Its^advertisers ^ bona flds paid circulation.^Dally and Sunday, three times greater^than that of anv other newspaper pub-^Jlshed In the atate of Montana. Advents-^^a* contracts will be made aubject to ihls^aruaraatee.
FRIDAY.OTTOHKK 4. IW^.
Clevelandhas win the first twn^trainee In her conical with Baltimore^^or the Temple cup. *vn more gam^*^to her credit will place the trophy^In her poaieaalon for a year. Her tnt-^tlns this week Is gupertj and she^baa only to keep It up to take four^agralsjhft from Baltimore. Just as New^Tork took four etralght from the^Champions fast year. Why Baltimore,^(after winning; the National league pen-^SSnt *wo year* In suioeaslon, should^fall down In this w.iv Is one of thoee^thing* ihait puxzl - the moat erudite^baseball philosophers Hut after all^the T^mple oup l^ a mere sld-shnw to^^lie main circus, and Baltimore can^arell afford to paas It on to the club^that come* out aecond In the creat^face.
Afew weeks 10a the Standard com^^mented upon the gradual decrease of^water In the Missouri and other rivers.^Store recently reports have been sent^out that the St. l.i-.n-.-noe river 1*^lowering with a rapidity that may In^^volve serloue) ronsetiuvncea. It Is re^^ported from the Thousand Islands that^during: tha present season the watrr^hai fallen to such a degree that the^lalands hats* In many Instances consid^^erably lacreaaed In extent and one has^become part of the mainland. although^there recently ran between the Islam!^and ttie shore a current 2IK^ feet wide^and from two to four feet deep. One^of the features of the lowering of the^water and the change In velocity of the^current In aome places has been the^alteration of the navigable channels,^requiring; replacement of the marks.
tons.Every drawbar was tlg*ht and^there waa no alack In the train. The
crowdedabout the rail win re the man^was n irking. When they came with
er.!n hiding the electric engine. l.'U existed! In all quarters. They naturally Ing or decreasing the distance of the
dropIn proportion to the undulatlona^| of the sound wave. For scientific pur-^|H.ses this suggestion seems well^worth csrrylng out. There Is no rea-^| son why we should not have a unit af^vuliime. or Intensity, or carrying pow^^er, of sound, us well as a unit of^pitch. There seems to be no reason^why standard units of taste and emell^should not also be established.
assetrlclocomotive started, and In oneIn reach of him he would lean aasjf
hadthe entire train moving atami knock them over the head with
m ' kf I^', miles an hour, at whichhi* ix. I saw him kill an old man
ta*speed was Increased to theand woman and then knock Mr. Wlclre*
usualfigure. In the first ten seconds^the train moved only four feet. At t'he^end ol 20 seconds It had moved 20 feet.^When 40 seconds had elapsed, the total^m '\^ ;urnt was l.'O feet, and at the ex^^piration of a minute It had moved ISO^fr- : Its speed gradually Increased^thereafter to the normal rate. Thi|^train resistance n-ni IS pounds per ton,^of which l(i pounds were due to grade^pull. Railroad men deemed this trial^excellent, especially after considering^rhe fact that the rails were damp and^greasy. These tests do much to estab^^lish the practicability of electricity as^a force In railroading.
Amovement Is mid to be on foot In^Washington toward* putting the fourth^;^^- p istmastere under tjhe protection^of the civil serlce raw*. There are^n ^w mire than 6.^.,000 fourth i'Iass pout-^masters in the country, and rhe num^^ber Is constantly Increasing. Of these,^fully -'O.oiiii are said to carry salaries^of less than |H per nnnwn, and fully
Inthe head, when I got around behind^him and Jumping up struck him be^^hind the ear with my fist. As I did so^his arm fell and the ax struck me^across the hand I did not give him^another chance, but struck him again^and he tumbled over Into the sea.
Didanyone pick him up^
Whowas there to go aftw a scoun^^drel like that when hundreds of Inno^^cent people were waiting to be res^^cued'^ asked Air. Vetera, with much^significance.
Sof'a'ismin Germany.
Th socialists! 1n Germany have com*^to be a great power. They now out^^number any other party, polling l.SOO.-^000 vote* and electing 43 members.^Th^^lr plurality of the popular voile Is^^till a '.ill minority but itn- ntlier^parties are so much dlvid -d 'thai union^against the socialists Is unlikely. The^New Tork Tribune stays. ^It is Indu d^lilgh time something was done to check^them; something nvre effective than^lialf are located In village* where there I gasconading speeches by the emperor.^Is much greater difficulty In flniUn* * The first tiling ahould tie a union or an^competent and reliable person, who Is alliance of the other chief parties on
willingto serve, than In choosing be-^t^.en competitor*. Both tlhe post ifnco^and the civil service detriments are^In favor of protecting the fourth class^pmmisters, and it Is expected that be^^fore the end at the present adminis^^tration action will be taken to place^them under the civil service. This^class of postmasters Is usually chaoged^every four years to the great disad^^vantage. If not demoralization, of the^service, and their transfer to the civil^service will unquestionably promote^the interests of the ipie.
Inseveral cltle* ami towns of tti^^country a milk crusade Is on. The San^FYanetsco Examiner sat* the board of^health m that dty li In posasaaton of^^tafrtatlcs Showing that nearly seventy-^live per cent, of the mortality among^Infants la due to Impure milk. The re^port of the New Orleans hoard of^health for One year ISM showed that^the people of that city had paid dur^^ing the year $300,000 for water used In^milk. Food ln*peot|on has come to be^regarded In most of the larger oi l s In^the FJaet a* a necessity, but the pro^^gress of the reform has been very stow^indeed In the West. Up t i wltnln a few^days ago the city of San Francisco had^sever employed a milk Inspector, and^now ft has one. while Cincinnati, a^dty of about the aame size, has six^Weatern people pride them^'lves on^their enterprise and activity, hut tin y^Seem to manifest a mrange Indifference^to health precautlona.
IMany state* in the un1 ^n have laws^^trains' mhwegenatlon. and the wis-^IBoot of amch legislation i^ In t'i^days rarely. If ever, called Into ques-^tlon. Not a few of the more radical^abolitionist* before and during the^arar professed to see In the marrrace^of whites and blacks nothing in viol i-^tton of morality or In any way detri^^mental to ^he principles of society and^good government: but the Instinctive^tiorror and disgust which such mar-^ttages Inspire was too strong to be^overcome The South Carolina con-^axlturlonal convention yesterday adopt-^ro a section which firblds the mar-^rlage of whites with person* having^the altghteat dtlunlon of negro bind r
ThrvMnv Soon he Pttinrt
Onthe basis of statistics furnished^hythelndlanbiireau.lt Is estimated that^by the year 2,000 there will not be a^full-blooded Indian left In the country,^excejrt, possibly. In the dime museums.^For one hundred years preceding 1N70^the Indians Increased In numbers, but^during the last quarter of a century a^marked decrease has been olwerved.^The most notable decrease has been^among the Sioux and other tribe* of^the gr^ayt Northwest. In 1S71 there were^more than 237,000 Indian* on the reser^^vations, but at the lietrlnnlng of this^year the number had been decreased^to m.ooo. While a feiw tribe* have In^^creased In population the last quarter^of a century the decline In numbers^among the tribes In gi^ieral has been^most rapltl- To-day less than 30,000 of^the Indians on the reservations are^self-supporting, and the federal gov^^ernment Is compelled to Issue Bundles^to most of ttlie red men.
ManyIndians have left the reserva^^tions to live amnig the whites, but^that does not account for all of the de^^crease. The birth rate Is mimll. The^Indians seem not to do well undur lh^^restraint* of civilization.
(iirls;in I (irn no* mot hers
Ata debate of the Young Women's^Christian association In Cleveland the^other night, the subject for discussion^was ^Are We an Improvement on Our^Orandmother*^ If So. In What Way^^^As might be exi^cted. an affirmative^conclusion was reached Hut the grand^^mothers were not there to defend^thitns. lves, and the girl* who did take^their part probnlbly did not bellve what^they were saying. Still the modern^girl ought to be an Improvement on^her grandmother, even If she Isn't.^Everything Is supposed to be rapidly^Improving, and the Standard would^think less of the girls If thev were^geasixalatf enough to bafts* that they^^ares'1 keeping up with the proces^^sion.
ine of the Cleveland girls who took^part In the discussion appeared to be^BSStOSS to get iii advance of the i^ro-^cession. She Insisted that the Mara]^got eminent should enact some rigid^laws, fixing a
menand women who Seftg* to many
ananti-socialist platform: and the next^such a reform of the whole government^si - t ^^ is will ah illsh rhe evils against^which socialism 1s largely a protest.^Until some suvh steps are (taken, the^empiror may talk himself hoarse^against the rising tide of socialism^aith no more effect than the command^of Knut had against the waters of the
JRiatsocialism In Oi many Is perhaps^more alarming In name than In fact.^A-,S-rlter in a ns-ent number of one^o#^ the ltradlng magnzlnes analysed its^principles and doctrines very closely^and api^arently very fairly and drew^th^ conclusion thnt the socialists in^Oermany entertain practically the^same political ldoun as the republicans^In the United States. Socialism Is a^very bmad term and In tlermany It Is^made to cover almost evtrythlng that^Is not In strict accord with the rigid^Iffcpertallem of the present narrow-^mlii'dcd emperor.
OSMOCRACY AND SILVER.
the
IlmMallUra Right In Line With
I'srty's^ ^r le.t,i I'rlnrlp'es.^From the Cleveland Plain Healer.
Amajority of the dniio-raiic party are^stanch friends of hrmetallism and truer^democrats never walked the earth. They^know that in standing for the free coin^^age of gold and Silver alike tiny ire^stand'ng for the Individual rights of men,^Ihey are standing for free money and for^the rights of the common geeai*, as guar^^anteed to them unler the constitution.^They believe that If a man iwho owns^gold bullion has the r'.ght to take It to^the mint and have It aataaa ft^^e Into^money, Ihe miner who produces silver^bull.on has the same rjfht anl they BS^not limit their action and the reasons for^their action to the rights of cither on*
ofthese nien to froinage In the mints.
Theybelieve that it Is for the lntcrtsts^of all ihe peopls, debtor and creditor^alike, and all business men, to have a^constantly increasing volume of sound^money and they know no way In wh.oh^this volume can be kept proportionate to^Ihe increase In population and business^except by opening the mints free to the^coinage of all silver and get* ataUlM that^are produced and brought to the mint for^cutnagc. Tin y SSHevS thai ttie d^ tnnne-^tlzatlon of silver by closing the mints to^Its coinage was a Sflaji against the peo^^ple and class leglsjanion of the most des-^lilcal'le kind: and clas-s legislation in fa^^vor of the rich. In favor el' fix I capital,^the (owners of bends and mortgages. In^^creased their assets and decreased the^SkaACSS of the common people for their^fair share of the earnings of the country.^They believe fuithor that by this restric^^tion of the mints, by this destruction of^one-half of Ihe money g| tlnal redemp^^tion, that the whole tendency Is towards^eeati i ing property In the hands of the^few and ultimately of producing a^meneyei aristocracy in las [jaltsd states
andthus reproducing on this continent^the s inie ootid.lions thai hive uhoic ;.n-^ants in Kurope virtually serfs upon Ihe^soil.
Th.si men conl I sot *g true to them-^s^ :vi-. true to the r country or true to^the principles of di moet.o v el hoiit us^^ing every effort to BtaSI th;s tide of cen^^tralisation, class legislation av I monop-^) aly. For there is no w orse monopoly^than a monopoly of money in any couu-^physlcal standard for try and Ik* lass ssea*] ibm sealer it Is for
Ihefew not only to control It, hut to^control all of the property. It must be^plain lo everyone that when there is a
Thequestion of love heal nothing to do^| with the case, but t'he g lvernment ; s,',^,Vn ^volunf ^of^^money to^ g^f any fair^I must take the responsibility of making p: uII tint money a large aatoeal
mirrl.igesand of mating people the ^f ^taaartJ** **^^*^*^*^ hence
. . .I farms are drtfi.ng tato the hands of the
sameas a slock breeder males at*IaxartSBSSae, hen s the large annum of^slock. If this young lady will rea l the wheat and cotton aji l com that have to^history of ancient Sparta she will leant b* ^'*'^ ^^' le-dalf for a dollar. More^........I dollars, goo I. sound dollars, such as the
scm-tli.ngabi.iit the results of her sys- ^,,^,., ^ ^,,,,. ,^^ of ,,lv,r ^^,, K^M
ternIn full blast. But If she Is a real ' means more eg thnm for the psaSaal r^ la^nice sweet girl, she shou! 1 rather B^| asegsaga) for their lab^ir and fjr what
theyproduce.^We. therefore, commend to Its fullest
r iding her Tennyson and OsOfg* Kl
lotthan treat at eg on gtlrpl culture or
extentthe steps that are p. tig : .k. a
anyImprovement on her grandmother:^Hhelr velna. Thle seems to be carrying ] and If that venerable relative is yet^the thins rather too far: especially if. j alive she ought at once to take her
Kt.inddaughteraside and tnteragsg a^vigorous demurrer In the shape of a^r i.pper.
s-idologv. If she has realiv emght th* oyer the evintrv for the urgaS 11
new-womandisease In a virulent form,^ ^ ' 1 ' 'tT~ ' r
I pur|x^-^ of d ss. m nat ng literature on
**doubt very much whctlo-r she la , this most imperial^ subject and for c^m-
ingtogethir and d.sctlss ng the gJBest Sg
sothat in MM 'he power of gaaS aeaaa-
SMteSgmay be felt In the national con^^ventions.
aathe dispatch intimates, the secc.lon^has. when taken In connection wvth^other partt of the Sjvlsed consitltu-^^lon. an ulterior pB*^pose^ that of d.s-^rranchlstSaT sMSaSS whose anceetry^can be traced back M a negro areat-^gnrandva renai
SacctssfalCin rimcnts
Testsof the severest rha' i 1 r^tlaaa to be made at the anderground^tunnel of the Baltimore \ Oh rail-^road at Paltlmore. with a view of ex-^I tending the electrical system of mot It^| power. One of the most remark ibl^I experiments waa ma^*e last ^wk, sb iw-^I IBS tke aSVSSttr of the electric I ^^^' motive for atartlng a train on an up^\ grade A frearht train of tT load^tears and two steam locomotives^lutter not working, was stopp.si when^f going north to the belt line tunnel.^| where the^^ ^ ttft ,n ,h' ':'
Theweight of the train ^ is 1 '..
AnInt-idcnr on th.' Plhc
Withinthe whole range of passions^there Is none which whi n powerfully-^excited will reveal a man either at his^best or at his worst so surely as fear.^Interest has been revived In the sink^^ing of the steamer Kibe off the l'nglis'i^coast last wlnttr by statem.nts mad.^to the Cleveland IMaln Dealer by Jo m^Vevera. a county commissioner resld.
MigeaaaBg asaaal^This Is an age of rxact measur^ments. of sclentitlc standards of all
kinds,of atoaal i weigh ta, of electric aa-^Its. of ggilts of beat and light and^work Mr lllrmi Maxim now proposes^I new elai* of measurements to estab^^lish a si in lai I of r ^uinl. or rather of^noise, for Ihe guidance of conns of law^and the protection of maiiufa -tun rs.^Noises are complained of as Isdng nui^^sances, and Injunctions arc SstSaj op-^plied f'r acilnst tnaniitactureis on^stati ments which are often exaggersl^ed and imagaiary. the accuracy o^whloli It S dllll.ult to test. Kxpcrl-^ments In acoustics ahoaM take the mill
ingin th.it city V. ra has a ^-ar op | ti r In hau l an 1 determine an absolut^his wrist and in accounting for It hr^told this story to a reporter- ^That^was given to me by the sailor who kill^^ed Mr. Wi -kes of New York. II aas
measureof sound. A modified phon^^ iitniph. on which the Wave of the or^d.nary stn I sounds shoul I Ik recorded^and 10111; lied with the wave of the^noise complained of, so that the In^^crease of the sound caused by the ma^standing -n the railing with an ax. ., ,,ld be nu-tsured ai a glance
tryingto rut away t!.. r ^;^ I and pul- i To aasosiltg the sound to the car. hi
k-ys,none of which would work and^UKe^'* t,,;l1 ,hot ^f * ^',rUln
m *dto|i|^-d iioin a fixed iii ' ' on a stan
the passengers were fas, U coming,,,,!,'^,,, diaphragm and that Ifct vawt-
franticat the delay and confusion thatstlotis i - u: I b, m, asurcd by Increas-
WOOLENMANUFACTUHKSS.^gYssaaaS ^ ^ m- to n* n ^ nu- tvonieus
Hereunit (i -ltls; Wh-nt I- rum Russia.^Krem the New Tork Sun. Mth.
Tiithe Baxter ef theSun^Sir: Aa bear^^ing upon the question .1. mossed In yes-^ter lay's Sun of the effect of the Wilson i^hfll and free wool upon our wool and^worsted manufacturers, it seems to ma \^that the returns of the Engliah board of ;^tra ! - whb h are Just at hand, are dis^^mally iutertattng rcad-icg. These returns^show that In August last the exports of^worsteds to the I'nlted States amounted^4ii value to 1111,94, an Increase of over -^J'ti per cent over August. 1SH. For the I^eight months of the present year ending^with Aug. 31 the Knglish exports of wool- I^en and worsted goods to the United Slates i^were 48.|c,,ino yards, oompared with 9,475.- j^fsri for Ihe first eight month of istl: and |^the va lue of the worsteds exported from^Knglan 1 to this country during these^Sagas t ight months wag ^3,234.:K^a, compared^grlak only (TiM,^9S for the same eight^months in the previous year.
tappears, alao, that these importations^of woolen goods from England have been^uriacciwupanie 1 by any correspon ling in^^crease of exports from our own country.^The Bagllea imports of wheat from^Anurlea hare been but two million hun-^I ^ I ^^ ght less than last year, while the^Knglaih imi^orts of wheat from the Ar-^Hepubllc havo incr- ased some^^what and the Knglish imports of wheat^ft 'in It isr.a have amounted to the as^^tonishing quantity of Hi.SID.^Vi hunlred-^ght, as compared with hut lu,ti9S,75o^hui srefswelaill in ism.
rktgg faeta may be known In the trade,^but their gravity doe* not seem as yet^to be pablktty appreciated.
JMMCJLH.
QUAINT OR CUHIOUS.
Tatoo'.ngIs the craze of London Just^now, and one member of pirl'ament has^had his whole family marked to assist^in identification In case of an accident.
Thebig- lialtl eagle that was released In^rout of the review stand during the O.^A. It. parade ia Louisville hy the depart^^ment of X. w Hampshire has been iv, ap-
tllfed.
I,'.liesof the vaiby Im France are called^'virgins' tears,^ and are sail to have^prong up on the road between Calvary
andJernaalaga during the night following
thecrnc'llxion.^Octroi duty was charged at Lille on the
waterbrought from Lourdes by return-^tig pilgrims. The officials classed It as
mineralwater, bat their decision has^een app I led from.
Austriahas put a stop to pool rooms:^o. km iking Is to be allowed only on the^B40 aosrasa The reason for the action^s the sha tut less way in which agencies
havebeen swindling the public.
Est': led tests made wish the pine trees^of the South prove that the timber Mad^for turpentine is In no way inferior to^the gabled. By this moans fJ.Ooo.OUO Is^a Lied to the value of the turpentine or-^saree,
Thecorn factory at Northdeld, Vt.,^fltmhed cann'ng corn last wet k, and l'^^,-^loa cans have been made up this season,^the most ever canned 1n Northflehl. The^reason for stopping Is aa all the cans^^to run out and none can be had.^Cheshire cheese thn atena to become a^hing of the past. I-'or four years the^price has been steadily falillng and is now^half what II waa In l*.'l. Dealers tell Ihe^farmers that th* change Is likely to be^permanent and advise them to turn to^butter making.^Willi I pigeoas, once so abundant in Con-^-ctlrul, have been almost unknown of^late, owing to persistent shooting and^snaring. The first large flock reported^for years was seen In Clinton last week.^U was estimated that there were at least^Ml MrdS in the flock.^Venomous snakes are slow In doing mls-^hief. The cobra dt capello, the toy of^I-. I .in jugelers, retains Its fangs, but^ver uses them except to resist Injuries,^iind then, opening Its crest and hissing^violently, it darts on It* vicDlm, who has^nice to escape.
England'swheat area was diminished^by r.pi.ooti acres, or over 2* per cent last^v. ir. while at the same t'.imo the niimtior^f pigs was Increasi d T.n0.000. or 21 per^sat It Is evident that the country can^^not prolltaidy produce its own hread-
uffs.but no reason has yet been found^fo^ the mrn toward pork.
Th.ro weie 3.10ft regular students ^n at^^tendance at the sev. n Swiss universities^last iimmer. J17 of them women. Of SH^Rusataa students 190 were women, as^^era sev.n of the M from the Dsated^ttates. Women form one-llfth of the^total aaasbeff af the two largest universi^^ties, Zurich and (letn va.
MORE OR HUMOROUS.
thereIs s woman playing In that orches^^tra. 8he is gradually getting her rights^here !n France, anyhow.^ ^Think soT^^laughed Mr. Strongmaid. ^I don't. That^-man Is playing the second fiddle.^^^II tr^sr*g Ilagar.
Well,Inswlm, you know I'm going to^be married next week^^ ^8o I hear. Let^me congratulate you, old man.^ ^That's^all right. Saw, what I want It a little^advice.^ ^What Is it^^ ^You see, you've^bet n married quite a while and I want to^know what to call my mother-ltt-Isw.^^^Don't call her. Just keep right on bluff^^ing.^^Truth.
A.^My iwelling la hounded on the^north by a gas works, on the south hy^an India rubber works, on the west by a^vinegar manufactory and on the eaat by^a glue boiling establishment.^ B.^^A^nice neighborhood, I must say.^ A.^^^Quite so, but it has one advantage. I^can always tell which way the wind^Mows without looking at the weather-^oock.^^II uni'irlstlche Hlaetter.
StrugglingI'astor^^Nearly all the con-^grcga- n have subscribe! liberally for^the budding fund, and 1 feel sure that I^also have your hearty cooperation. How^much will you^^ Mrs. Leader^^Let me^see. Oh, I am the only member who haa^a carriage, I think.^ Struggling Pastor^^^Yes, the rest are poor.^ Mrs. Leader^^^Well. I will drive around and collect^the subscriptions.^^Pearson's Weekly.
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
Thatmystic time has come again of^those unhallowed Joys,
Whichcollege youth asslmlllate with^wild, barbaric noise
Therime of ^flying wedges,^ of tack^^les^ and of ^punts,
Of^V,^ of ^goals,^ of ^downs^ and eke^of shrieks and groans and grunts.
Thefestive football cometh In with^sprains and floating hair.
Anddoctors all are Jubilant, the barbers^in despair.
ItIs the time when college ^fresh^ for^^gets his mamma's tears.
Andstrutteth out in canvas pads with^mien of greater years;
Whenwith fractured Adam's apple and^eradicated hair
Hedescribes those parabolic curves with^^in the autumn air;
Whilethe burly centtr rusher prods his^stomach with his knee
Andjumps upon Ms prostrate form with^yawps of ghoulish glee.
New York Press.
AWest Virginia man is so peculiarly^affected hy ri ling on a iratn that he has^to chain himself to a seat to prevent^him Jumping out of the car window.
HarperWhiskey for the sideboard.
OnFriday, Saturday and Sunday,
October4, 5, 8.
IISSI. PI LfiBHK 1
AXI)
finestin Chicago Hotel-'*Whst 1s that^herrthla no as In the room adjoining^galaer^ Clerk^^OS, that's a republican
aasaseayeaaforsaos ** Was) York Her-
14
V^ ,r^^Is the editor In . ' Office n ^y^^'I guess he Is. When I took htm a new^leek of catds Ju^t n ^w he told me he'll^| \. ago my wagis to-night, sure.^^New
forkWorn.
TheComplaining Toar ler^-'Th's -neat^is about the toughest that I ever came^across.^ The Philosophic Hoarder^^Yes.^but then th re |g vt-y little of It. you^know.^- Unston ft i nseript.
Wnvh^*-.^ sa d l^ ^mil Dawson, ^they^ain't no man can lay his hand on his
hitri ml siiy truthfully that I took his
|Skof work away fretn him, and that^goes!^^Indianapolis Journal.^^Hetter wait a while.^ said the Cum-
agar Ills sage. ^After you get to be a^few years years older you won't want
anythingto Sea far. Ju^t living win be
it - deraMe satisfaction.^ ^ Cincinnati
Kiquirer,
Prof-or Colorx-^tn this prism blue^Pi.dominates. Mr. Callow, what Is the^relative rata* af the blue and the red^'^Callow (Just Vaklag SP) -^Why. the blue^I cents and the red Is 10 ^^Syracuse^Post.
extremesMet t -Stapleton^^Well, what
|, \ ..ii think Of uiy friend. Pemberton^
Caldecott^Wky, l hardly know: He
toldate he gal loved to.- earth was flat^'lie -no.; e.ther be densely 'gnorsnt or^if progressivei 1 can't make out^wh:oh.^-Puvk
A,-.-Jack-Half a dogen of my girl^, | ire growing up. and 1 am con^^st I ring ihe question as to whether I^shi aid stop kissing them. What do yon^think*^ ^There's only one rule, my dear^fellow. When they are oM enough for^you to enjoy it. nhen It's tint* to stop.^-
a^rai nthVe lloy^^l^o you like your^Jo**^ Second Office lloy-^N*w! The^typewriter is ST.. th* bookkeeper's sore^^cause he can't be a dude or IS a week,^the installment company took the heal^ilrrk'a b 'yds away frogs h-m last week^^cause he hadn't pail up on It and the^boss won't let me whietle anywhere.^^^Somervllle Journal.
\i, ,-^ ^.Hi.,| Mrs. Strong-maid, as sh ^^ard her husband sat In one of the Parla^cafes listening to the band. ^See there
willplay three games of baseball at
thebaseball park. Hutte. (Jame will^be called at 2:30 p. m. each day; ad^^mission. 50 cents.
G
IBSPRINGS.
Montanas Mecca for lavalids
Thewaters of this popular resort^are acknowledg-ed to contain more^curative properties than any other In^the it tte. (iood accommodations at^the hotel Rates Reasonable.
GKEGS0X^ WATERS,
raoi-ntgross.
ADMiNisrrn.vrc.n'8 notice of
saleof real estate.
NoticeIs hereby given that In pursu^^ance of an order of the District Court of^the county of Deer Lodge, state of Mon^^tana, made on the 3 1 day of October. 1S95,^In the matter of the estate of Kleanor^Oat-s Sykes. deceased, the undersigned,^the administrator, with the will annexed,^of the estate of said deceased, will sell at^public auction, to the highest bidder, for^cash, and subject to confirmation hy^said district court, on SaMirday. tho Mth^dav of October. IBM, at 2 o'clock p. m.,^nt tho front entrance of the Tuttle Manu-^fictur'.ng * Supply company's store, on^Main street. Anaconda, In the county of^Iieer I*odge, state of Montana, all the^right, title. Interest and estate of the said^Kleanor Oates Sykes. deceased, at the^t^me of her death, and all the right, title^and Interest that the said estate^has. by operation of law or otherwise,^tequlrt d other than or in addition to that^of the said Kb-nnor Oates Sykes, de-^eeseed, at the time of her deanh. In and^to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels^of land situate, lying and being 1n the^said county of Peer Lodge, state of Mon^^tana, and bounded and described as fol^^lows, to-wit:
Lotsnumbered one, two. three and^four. In block th'rty-elght. In the e!t^ of^Anaconda. In said county of Peer I/o.lge.^gad lot numbered fifteen. In block num^^bered six. 1n the sa'd cltv of Anaconda.^In ^iid county- of Peer Lo Ige. together^with all and singular the tenements, here-^d'timents snd appurtenances thereninto^h-l.inr'ic. or In any wise appertaining^as usually had and enloyed.
Termsand conditions of sale: Cash,^lawful monev of the I'nlted S'fltes of^aanertea, 'en per cent of the purchase^monev to be paid to the auctioneer on the^dav of sale, balance on continuation of^sale by sail district court. Reed at ex^^pense of purchaser.
LJgJll'strgtSTWith the Will Annexed of^the Fistnte of Kleanor Pares Sykes, de^^ceased.
PatcliVt. 4. 1Wi.
Notice.
Noticebr the c'tv council of the cltv of^Anaconda of Its intention to create Ptie-^C**| Improvement Diet!let No. 1. In the^c^v of Anaconda.
Not!-e i^ herebv etven hy the dty coun^^cil of the c'tv of Anaconda, rbat at the^regular meeting of the crv council to be^held en Mondav. tb^ 4th lav of Novem^^ber t^5 tlnal act'.cn will he taken on^the resolution ordering the creating or^^pee'al Improvement District No. 1 '.n
i i e^r^^, .
, ^..,,.'^1 im-irovcim^nf DI stele 1 s^it^consist of all that ..rrVorv In said city^bounded on the -orrh by the center line^of the ^^ir runnire thr~'ieh mocks^fo-tv-nlne f 11*1. Bfty (^*, flfty-one i^1^.^^jfty'two ^n. (Iftv.'heee rai. fiftv-fonr^iMl art gfty-Sra ^^V tnd exrendel w 11^^o the e^v ltm'tsi on the east by the^i'ne o' It'ckory street: on 'he soafth hv^the ecsith line of gesreath Street, and on^:rle Wes* try the westerlv boundary Hne^of said city.
personor pers^-s who are tne^owners of anr pi.rt of any lo- or lo's^w''h'n the l'w'ts of such l^^provem^nt^pnre he-e*iT Msoatsd to apfiear af
saidmeerlne. either In perwa nr hr coun^^sel sm* show cause, 'f anv there be. whv^^be propo^^d Snec'.al Improvement Dis^^trict shrold pet be created.^p^ order of the city council if the city
o'fcnnlin M A tommtj
Ct not* Pro Tern of the C'ty of Ana^^conda.
Wearc Showing the Nobbiest^Line of
DressGoods
Everseen in the citv of Anaconda, in Black^Fancy Patterns. We are strictly in it We^have on display:
75Fancy Black Patterns at8^V0), S7.50, $10, 812 60 and 8l5eich
30Novelty Patterns at8d.OO each
10Novelty Patterns at$S c0 each
10Novelty Imported Patterns at810 00 eacti
UNovelty Boucle Patierns atBVi.M eac-h
JOMohair Patterns atSd.50, 8S.50 and 810 each
10Novelty Patterns at813.00 each
10Nornlty Pattern at$18.00 each
10Nore ty Patterns at320,00 each
80Novelty Patterns at^.^0 each
36Inch s3erge in Hlack ani Navy at 75 cents, worth 81.00.^^')''. inch Serge in Hlack and Navy at 81.00, worth 81.25.^16 inoh Serge m Ulack and Navy at $1.25, worth 81.50.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL,
noMain Street, Anaconda.
UnionIron Works
SANFRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
-Manufacturersof All Kinds of-
nining,Milling, Concentrating and Smelting^Machinery.
HoistingEngines and Corliss Engines
ASPECIALTY^For Prices and Catalogues, Address J. M. MONTGOMERY. Agent^Office, 19 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana.
A
rtoutitain
~ofDishesl
\confronts the avenge house-1^wife after all the family have dined. They are greasy diahes, |^too, and hard to get perfectly clean with ordinary soap andj^water. A good many thoughtful wives have discovered that I^the best, easiest and quickest way to wash dishes is to use |
inthe dish water. It acts like magic^cuts the grease and I^makes the dishes clean. All cleaning is made easier by this^great cleanser. It is cheap, too^that's the best of it. ^5C^for a large package. Sold by all grocers.
THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
St.Louis, Chicago, Niw York, Bogton, fh'l*a*|Ph'*'_ ^ .yT^'.c'*c^j
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
aorta, most.
Capitaland Undivided Profite,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business Transacted.
Cnrrent*ecountt rece!T^d from bsnkt, Brmg^anu indivMual* ou f ivurabla tcrmn. Kuy anil^gell eichaug* on all prin -tpil citl-t in Ihe^United Mates, Kur-ipe anil Cbina. lime cnn^^a^9ickil anil foreign letter* of credit grailable^lu all part, of lite world. Collsctkint iiromptly^aiteaded to. ,
OPVlCgJUl
BlramKnowleg .....PrMldent
JaineiA Talbott....--Vice I'n-ildenl
AndrewJ. Davu..._^^^^Cailiier
WilliamL. Hog-e, M. B. Brownlee, R. C.^Chamber*. Marcus Daly. T. E.^Rargeant, W. M. Thornton.
, aaaaaai va wv,
AN'ACONDA.MONTANA.
Bmv^nd ^ell DomMMf ami Foreign Ex^^change and trannac; a General Banking^Huetnexa Collections promptly attendeil^to. Exchange drawn on London, Edin^^burgh, Glasgow. Dublin. Belfast, Paris,^Hamburg, Berlin and all the leading^clttas of Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS:
N.iMonalPark Bank ...^Omaha Nntional Hank.
Fir*National Bank
W.lls, Fargo A Co
r-.ihKettonl Banal
Hoge,Browr.lee ^ Co.
New Tork
Omaha
St. Paul
....SanFranclaco
OgJen
Butte
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
Merchants'National Bank
.Helena
Bros.^ CoDeer Lodge
Belks a, host.
OKSIOKATEDDEPOSITOR!
WilUamL. Hoge. M. B. Brownlee, R. C.^Chambers, liafeai Daly, F. E.^Sirgeant.
FinancialAgent of the United States.; H0Q6. BrOWIl!
Caplai aad Un1'.Tided Profits,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
OeaaralBanklnz Business Tracs^eted. Intag^^eat 1'aldou inns Ueponta safety^Deposit lioxea.
a.T. Hanaer
ED KMgvrion^tjeor^e i'- Cope^beorg* HUI
orricgRsi
.Prealdeal
Vice Pres't and M-rr
le-mier
_Aaal*taat Caaalag
otaacTOKa.g. T. HanserK. D. Ed;ertea
Sot.'' V CopeA. 1. l^evn
jb. hsnfordWilliam ten I
HenryKietaJohn c. funm
C.K. Co.*.lames TaiboU
B.W Bealtla
RTTTECITY. MONTANA.
Traneadsa General Banking Businesa.^Exchangre drawn on the leading c.ties of^Europe.
COLLECTIONSPROMPTLY ATTEND^^ED TO.
Correspondents:Wells. Fargo ft Co.,^New York. Welle. Fargo ft Co., Salt^Lake; Wells. Fargo ft Co.. San Fran^^cisco: Omaha National Hink, Omaha;^Hc*e, Daly ft Co.. Anaconda.
- STATE SAVINGS BANK
cobmain ftSBj i'abc, actta
J.A. Iargey ...
0.H. fi mer.
1.Jg. l:...(U- .
_^rresldaal
Vice Presiilrat
Caahlar
orgnn'i-i a. gort.
Keanett
T.U T 1.. man.
U.A. Wolf
F-resldaol
.VicePresliiea*^Ca^hle
Capitalf75,000
Surplusand Profits $15,000
PaidIn c.ipr.al. sioo. iqd.^Surplus aad undlrided profits, IS0.4M.
Understate viperrlslon and ^ r a ^^ -'. n la
gerestpal I on ue,^oalt^ tfe-its exchange availa*^bat In all ib^ ir'.nclpu cites of the Culled^Mateg and Kurope. Col lections attended to^prninpilf. ItaoMcl a gen- ra' banamg uos^^^tax,
Diaacroa*.P. A. Largerc. H. Palraeg
QW Mip.eiaaA. H Barrel
i.i^. LearttK k H nana
aV. temper1. 1. NubilJe