The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 04, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
e
TEEANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
WESTERNMONTANA..
Tb.Wntini Montana Bureau of the^Standard la at Room 1 Daly Block. Mi^-^swula. Telepboas No. ^ Adv.rtltln^^fbfs furnUhe* em apatteatlsn.
downlyussoii
ACollection of Notes That Are Quite^Interesting.
I(taMt!: W. E. fallen. Helena: Frank^llather. Anaconda; John H. Fisher, Deer
1Lod*i. J. K. Pickards, Helena: T. R^Sh.rk. ^^h'.ctro.
il Ik* ltankln-John H. Wrlaht. St.
T.H. Ojrr, iT.titon: Leonard^Xel^ Olion, Hamilton; John^D**f Lodge; Joseph Murphy,^IMM* Dawton, Martina; Thco.^Spokane; J. T. Pryey. Htevns-^flltl I'hi'lpa. Jr., Stevontvllle, J.
L.P. Itey-
LI -^i Olson.
Vhur.
HumI Fisher
Tlllr
1A lli-nid.it!. Iron Mountain
aslss,Deal Mile,^i At th. Kenix-dy^Daniel Dwyer. Ana-
adi: J, S. Ilickcy, Anaconda; John
PefTeNieh,Mlttoula; T. J. Holmes, Silver
Bow.
THI LAST DAY.
WORDFROM CLARK GRIFFITH
TheUniversity Street Car txten-^alon la Still a Possibility-Afri^^can Stonea^More Faro-^Peraonal and Otherwise.
Missoula, Oct. 3.-N. tiling ^'^*:^been doni- toward extending '^^'' ^'^-^''^s^of the street, railroad to the Untversll^grounds. Manager Solomon states that^the work has been delayed by u^e ^0B'^arrival of the tie*. While the d^from the present Lin.- of the i u I - '^(Man a quarter of a mile, it is an un^^pleasant piece of ground to cover on^foot In winter. The surroundtns; '
and
Mmi ' ... - Pair llosra I'ndrr u l.i r l. u
of^,r*N^i aaeaaa
Hamilton.Oct. 3.^The tun never set^upon a frranJet tucceit than It did to-^nljrht when It sank to rest upon the Initial^fair iriven here under the auspices of the
Kavalll1'ounty Fair and Itaelng as-eoola-^tion, a memorable event in the history of^;he II.iter Root metropolis. Financially,^ISSteO* and i very other way It surprised^even the dreams of Its fondest adnVrrra^and most hopeful projectors. Thi re was^the same big attendance to-day that baa^amaiastailiJil the Hamilton fair frjtn the^start except that It wai swelled to aaV^uiual proportions. Besides the MM who^had originally purchased season tleketi,^fully that numlier of single admission!^were sold to-lay. These, together with^eh.ldren and those who had complimen^^tary tickets, mad^ the aggregate attend-^anee not less than J.uuu. Interest has^in V' r lagged. It has been one contln-
report0f_scu00ls
TheNumber of Children Enrolled Is^Larger Than Ever.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT
Thirty-TwoTeachers Are Gradu^^ates of Normal Sohoole-Arbor^Day Was Not Observed A
PetitionFrom boulevard.
tryis little less than a prairli.
v.1 . i ,^itk ih,. Mtn-'^ us muni of pleasureand excitement
chillingblasts play havoc With th, e m^ uTmum,vegetables and
fortof oedeKtrtef.s u !i . ai^,.,.,,,^ ha^ Jt ,^ llm^, u.w-
tortof pedesurtans who are corni^to visit that vicinity. Tin- work I^tending the tracks to the university^couM probably be accomplished In 1^week. It would be a pay lnc ln\^and, besides, would add materially to^the conveniences and accommodations'^provided for the humlr.il or more ^tu-^dents now Installed at th- rftate^.- rul^^ing educational Institution. The win^^ter season draws ..n ap.ii-'-. ^^I^question of proper transportation^should receive rhe attention which It^deserves.
CoronerGrain has rocclv. I i com
beenthe center^f attract ..^ Hxh !^;t^ in othi r pi I'^have paled Inio Insignificance before it,^aad fr. m this time on the products of^the H.tt.r Itoo; farms and of the or^^chards will have Ihe call for the SSeasWl
eyaaey.
Thelast day's special features were^th. eeM on the programme. This ^ ^rn-^nu the State university and Hamilton^!^;^se hall teams crossed bats, the lattor^winning by a score of 13 to 13, after a^m..^t exciting contest. Four rartt were^given In the afternoon. First came the^free-for-all trot, best two In three. It
pleteset of blanks from the state ex- | wiJ, a nors,. rjl.,. from ,he word go and^aminer'a office. He is very much pies*^ ^ rrMiiied as follows:
adWRh thalr uniform and systematic^arrangement. Dr. Grain says there It^much need of them, as heretofore there^has been no means of keeping a com^^plete record of the business of his of^^fice.
CharlesBlair I ^^ r.-c. .ved i
fromClark Griffith, formerly smi^twlrier for the Missoula lull team, but^at present the CI tck pitcher of the^Chicago National 1 agtl ^ club, In which^he state* that he expects to be in the^Garden City to visit friends some time^In October. At the time of writlni;.^Will Hoblitiell was with him in th'^World's Fair city, and botlh were tak^^ing In the sighita. Mr. Hoblitzell will^go to New York city in a few days 10^witness the series of bull games for
theTemple cup. Griff's mother and a
brotherreside in Helena, and he a I^wiays paesea his winters in the Silver^Stair.
BobFVssxer's collevhlon of curious^haw received some valuable additions^in the line of cut and uncut gems from^the fields of South Africa. They are^beauties, and have attracted wM*^spread attention. They are large in^proportion and more ^.r less symmetri^^es! In shape. They have been given^apeclal spare In Mr. Fneter's cabinet,^and will be exhibited in all their ra^^diance for noma lime to come.
Therehas been an Increase In thi^crop of faro games In Missoula^the^University city. The sin oid table h is^been opened at the Headquarters sa^^loon on Went Front street and the^click of the chips is once more heard^alt thin renort. It Is a question, howev^^er, whether the resumption of gamb^^ling ha* proved to be it remunerative^proposition, insofar as the Hardin Gitv^la concerned. The tables are nightly
ChrisPeliraon I 1 1
DelbertI If I
Violetta 3 3 3 1
Time.2:3;. 5:33. 3:30.
Thequarter mile running race, heati.^Iiesl two In three, next occupied the at^^tention of the talent. Hilly Miller had It^all his own way and a third heat was
notssary. Here Is the order In which
thecontestants ran:
HillyMiller 1 1
Trumhler3 11
Tony 2 3
Time.:3i. :3T..
Thethird event was the quarter-cnlle ,^dish and resulted as follows:
itlngnan won. Friar sero-nd. Harbin-^ger third; time, |le%
LastlyseaMS the consolation race, five^furlongs. There were four entries, bat^Klmund l^ was not in It at the llnlsh.^Here Is the result: Senator Hoffman |^first. Heating H'lly secoml, Joe Honk i^third; time. l:o4'^.
TheJudges passed the day In making^awards. They have given excellent satis^^faction and no kicks are heard. Many^people from distant points left for their^homes to-night, but a vast throng re- i^malned to attend the grand ball, which^ami a fitting termination to Hamilton's^successful effort at producing a fair that^was big enough and broad enough to^earn the praises of those who attended^the great show and accepted the hospi^^tality of the people.
A SERIOUS ACCIDKNT.
MrsMalrs Is Ihe VMenj an I llrr Mr*^Hangs lu I lie Hil.uu ^^Missoula, Oct. 3.^Probably lets than a^doien people In Missoula are aware of^the terrible accident which a few .lays^ago befell Mrs. M. Tt. Stairs near her
surroundedby the usual element of ( h ime or) t|^, maeatoot, about a mile^hoboes and hangers-on but the absence : a|)0V^ n0nner. and which may cost a life,^of many prominent men and former 1 ]{ appoar, tnllt the unfortunate woman^devotees of King Faro is a noticeable^fewture. But little money passes over^the tables, and there Is an apparent^dasposWion to let the tiger alone. It^seems to have dawned upon many that^the tlger-t^uckiug business is not what^It is cracked up to be.
MaryHaltaban to-day visited the of^^fice of the clerk of the district court,^nod declared her Indention of becoming^a full-fledged American citizen
Thismorning's Hitter Hoot train^brought down the following who have^been In attendance at the Hamilton^fair: Hon. D. J. Henncssy. Itutte; C. n.^J. E. Marlon. Fp-nchtown; C. 11 Mus^^s/rave, George Fox. James Naughton,^J. K. Hoblltxen ami Clnsflii RnsseU of^rMlsscrUla.
J.Pearson, superintendent of the^Rocky Mountain division, returned^from Hamilton this morning in his pri^^vate car. Which was attached to the^regular Bitter Hoot branch train.
E.Goughnour. the well known Liv^^ingston lumber man. came In from the^East yesterday and will go down the^Cocur d'Alene branch to look after his^Interests in the St. Hegis dlstrl't,
HermanKohn and J. TriK r d^ parted^for Hamilton this morning to witness^the closing events In Western Mon^^tana's greatest, biggest and best fair.
JackJohnson, a brother of Charley^Johnson of Johnson's Ground PI lor^livery, feed and sale staid', returned^on this afternoon's overland from a^six weeks' visit to New York, Boston,^Detroit, Niagara Falls, Chicago and^other eantcrn points of prominence. He^witnessed the Knights Temp', u p.n i I.^at the Hub and says it was the gp it-^est he had ever seen. He was sur^^prised to find vegetation In the ^ -^Hons visited no further advanced than
luMontana. He reports .business as ha-' resided in the Garden Glty for sev-
'**.... . ^ m .,LI ..n#.0 . . , , j ^ ... i ,,p^B^ - -. _ ^ a
washolding a team of horses attache,^to a. wagon heavily loaded with ore. She^was standing on the roadside with the^reins In one hand and her baby In the^other. Her little boy was sealed in the^vehicle. Suddenly the horses look fright^and In an effort to rescue the lad from^thi' wagon nndiat the nmc time hold the^team, the was thrown down, two wheels^passing over her side and both limbs.^She was picked up In an unconscious^eond'tlon, brought to Missoula, and placed^in the Sisters' hospital. Medlotl assist^^ance was summoned and a careful exami^^nation revealed the fact that no bones^were broken, although she was terribly^bruised. Ever since the accident her life^bat hung In the balance, but careful at^^tention and good medical treatment may^result !n a complete rettora'tlon of her^former health and strength.
MeLood-Bronka.
Missoula,Oct. .1.^A quiet wedding^occurred In the Hammond block nt II^o'clock last night by which T. T. Mc-^Lcod and Miss Brooks were married.^Hev. G. H. Unity offlcl.tting. only a^few of the immediate friends of the^happy couple were in attetulunce. The^high contracting parties aro well and^favorably known In the Garden City.^Miss Hrooks was formerly milliner for^Mrs. F. K. Sackett, while the groxim^is manager of the Missoula Water^Works ^ Milling company. They will^take up their residence In th, Ham^^mond block. They have the h-^st wish^^es of a host of warm friends.
Dentsof iiSnrtss Haansi^Missoula, Oct. 3.^Charles Moore died^at his rooms at the European hotel at^II O'clock last nipiit. after a lingering
iiitfm, from annsamptloa DsenMna
But'te,Oat. 3.^The regular monthly^mooting of the school trustees was held^to-nlgl.i. with Hawley, Iteimel. Hosk-^ing-s and Itray pr. sent. Mr. Hr.^y was^^ i.. ;i 1 ns chairman In the absence^of Mr Calilcrh.i.id. The annual re-^|H^rt ^f 'the trustees, .as prepared by^Glerk l'axs ^n. was submitted and ap^^proved. The retpurt is for the year^ended Aug. 31 and Is an Interesting^^ ^no. I. shows the following reeulpts^and payments:
Balanceon hand, Aug. 31, 1894 $ 14^ 02
Tax'ippoi'tloned HJM 74
Taxfor school purposes6,4:^.^ !(3
Receivedfrom other sources.. 97
Tcrtalreceipt* |^8,582 .r^!
Payments from apportion^^ment 166.745 M
Wagesand due bills4,633 25
Totschool aoieiratus170 00
Hiringschool houses 229 30
It'pairing, Insuring, etc5,924 OJ
Improvingsites. t*vc452 15
Furniture,etc800 4a
Incidentalexpenses 5,677 05
Fuel3,059 90
Janitorwork 929 83
InKerrsHon ' ... debt 5,50000
Amounton d Aug, 31, 1895. 89 46
Total disbursementsW8.5S2 69
TheBWsJber of teachers employed for^12 weeks or more was 85. of that num-^4vr 13 being male and 72 female. The^number at BJhnol ehlidren over 6 and^under 21 years of age residing In the^dls/trklt on Aug. 31. 1895. was Met,^There are three prlvaite schools in the^db'lrlct. The number of pupils over S^and under 21 attending ^uch private^ache ds is 822. The whole time school^was taught during the last school year^was nine months. The report gives the^name of each teacher, by whom li^^censed, ilaite of commencement of serv^^ice, date of close of service and term^of service. Thlrty-twv^ of ithe teachers^are graduates of a normal school and^I have attended a normal school. The^number of children of school ago whs^have attended school at some portion^of the ymr was 4.023. and the average^dally attendance iwas 2.891. The whole^number of davw of attendance resid^^ing In the district while attending^school \v'.^s 487.550'i.. The who4e num^^ber of days In which school was ac^^tually IMRlsl was 167 and the nunVber^of holidays was live. The county su^^perintendent visited the schools SO^times during the year. The school li^^brary has fill) volumes, valued at |45o.
TheKhool house sites are valued at^IUMM ami the buildings at 1163.500.^There are 850 square rods In the sites.^The total wug.a paid to teachers each^month was $1,230 for males and $6,141.72^f .r fcmalt s, or a tciial of $7,371.72 per^irsmth. The total paid out for fhc year^was $t!^;.745.is. The teachers of the^ttSSfM have been employed from one^to 10 y, ins.
Arborday was not observed and no^tr.'. s w. tv planted. On the subject of^compulsory education, the report shows^thai there were 2,901 omklren between^the ages Of 8 and 14 In the district on^Aug. 31, 1VJ5, and that 2.3SO of them at^^tended school for at Icat't 12 weeks^duiing last year. There are 604 child^^ren between those ages who attended^private school or were insttructed at^rr mat. There were no prosecutions^against parents or guardians for vlo-^laitiion of the compulsory education law.^The trustees at their meeting to-night^ordered the clerk to if^sue due bills for^the salaries of teachers ami Jani'iors^for the past month.
Accordingto Superintendent Kern's^repotit, -there are at present 3,354 school^children In the district, and 2,142 are^attending school and 759 are not en^^rolled.
Apetition was received from the^Boulevard addition to establish a^school In that part of the district,^where 34 children of all aires reside.^Adtilon on the petition was deferred^until the next meeting. The chairman^of the building committee and the^clerk wms^ lnsHruoteu' to preserve a^room for school purposes In South^Butte, and the clerk !o purchase fur^^niture for It.
Billsto the amount of $603.40 were^audited and allowed. The salary of L.^a KnowKon. prlncilpal of the Walker-^vllle school, was paid at $90 a month,^smbjedt to the approvul of the full^Iwiard. The Insurance policy of $25,000^on the West Broadway building was^ordered renewed.
Theclerk MM Instructed to have the^electric light company put In meters at^the different buildings.
Bidsfor supplying the district with^coal were received and the clerk was^Inst runted to purchase a carload of a^certain grade for trial.
Itwas reported that the boiler In^^spector had examined all the boilers^In the schools and pronounced them In^good condition.
BLUEAND GRAY.
H.Bonner. A. 8. George, L. D. Jones,^C. W. Green, Chicago; A. J. Shores,^Great Falls; L. J. Terry. Anaconda;^J. A. Watson, T. G. Merrill, J. R. Don-^ohoe, J. H. Moorehouse, Helena; T.^Severeaux, Mellvllle; W. J. Evans, J.^T. Cochran. Seattle.
TheMoDermott^J. O. Hamilton.^Minneapolis; F. F. Dean. W. W. Stan^^ton. ('. H Alexander. Helena; Alvert^Bess, Hamilton; Charles Roth. Glncln-^natl; N. H. fl-i.il- v. H. A. Fosselman,^Anaconda; C. A. Wilson. G. II. Esh-^baugh. G. U. Wright, l'hlllpsburg; Wll-^hs Jackson and wife. Miss Edna Un-^don. ^Fast Mall^ onmpany; J. B. Hag-^gin, Chicago; E. Lv,Johnson, Tacoma;^J. I! Hlanchard, J. A. Barker. Salt^Lake; E. H. I^aw.*John Nugent. Dil^^lon;! Mrs. M. E. Skelley, Camp Creek.
BUTTECAPTURED.
TheFa|t Mali^ Is One of the Hem At^^tractions on the Rnsd.
Butte,Oct. 3^Magulre's opera house^was 'packed to-night and the ^Fast^Mail^ was witnessed by a thoroughly^delighted and wildly enthusiastic audi^^ence. The iK-rformanre well sustained^tho reputation of the play for the com^^pleteness and magnitude of Its me^^chanical effects. Speeial scenery is^carried for the setting of the play. The^stearrtboat in the second act showing^the bolb-r rooms and machinery ami^glowing furnaces, the tremendous ex^^plosion and the wreck were remarka^^bly realistic. The great railway scene,^the freight train of 14 cars with an Il^^luminated caboose and a practical lo^^comotive, the fireman and engineer at^their respective stations, all looked^like, reality itself. In the last act Niag^^ara Falls are shown In all their beau^^ty, with a cataract of water and a^beautiful moonlight effect. The com^^pany has not only wonderful mechani^^cal effects and beautiful scenery, hut^also a company of excellent perform^^ers who did full Justice to the play.^The |^erformance will he repeated Fri^^day and Saturday nights and at a Sat^^urday matinee.
THEMARKETS.
NewYork, Oct, 3.^The trend of specu^^lation on the stock exchange to-day was^mainly upward. The volume of business^did not equal yesterday's, and the profes^^sional operators, as usual, recently dic^^tated the course of prices.
stocksand Boadt.
V.fl. 4's registeredm\
V.8. 4's couponHl\
Pacific6 s of '95100
Atchison 22'/a
AmericanExpress HI
CanadaPacific , t\%
CentralPacific 18},
Burlington 87*4
37's
151
101
m
Pfd.
cTillyears and was highly respited by^all w ho knew him. He leaves a young^widow to mourn his loss. Mr. Moore^was about U years of age He was nn^odd Fellow. The remains were shipped^t..-da^ t . the f irmer home at lonl 1,^Mich. They will be accompanied hy^the sorrowing wife.
beingquiet In all of the big centers
MajorJohn B. Gatlln, formerly a^highly lespected resident of this city,^but more recently of Hamilton, and a^delegate to the recent natl'.nal eu-^campment O. A. R. at Louisville, re.^turned on this afternoons deli ^^^ 1^overland. During his absence he vis^^ited Naahvllle and other southern^points of prominen t and also pass-d^several days at his former home at La-
porteInd. This was his first visit to eating dinn. r yesterday at^the old place in 21 years. He returned 111. n^aar a 60-piund box ..f^to Hamilton to-night.
J.F. Welmescary and George L.^Tracy, two of the best known knights^of ths grip on the roaJ In Montana,^came In from the East on this after^^noon's train and are interviewing their^old patrons and getting In touch with^prospectlves.
Hon.Thomas H. Carter and H..n.^Hal 8 Corbett were Missoula pa- 11^gera on this afternoon's train Mr.^Corbett continued his Journey west-^ward.
JL. McBride Is In to all comers to^^day at his plumbing and tin shop on^Hlggins avenue. Its a big. bouncing^day. Jack has the kid to show for It.^Mother and child are doing well.
Mrcand Powder.
itikvigo. Ost, S.^Three rtren war*,^l^imon:.
powder.
Tinybegan to snvke gad ignited the^piwdiT. They were blown 20 feet^away an l all so frightfully burn, d^that they canntx recover.
The1.nod it.is,1. yaHsaansM
Sp.,,,; li.-pr ^^ ^ tii, .s j ir :
Helena.Oct. 3^The governor to-day^d. Ug.i-i I il It H i\ i.f 11- b tia, j., r, pr.'^tint Montana at the good roads parlia^^ment to be held In Atlanta on the lTt.'i.^lsth audi 19th. Mr. Ray will probably go.
CASCAUt COUNTY K Alts.
MotelUurst-
Msasoula,Oct. 3.^Guetts at the local ho^^ists to-day were as follows:
Atthe JTorence^C. L. Jtroa n, Oakland.^Cat; T. H. Hogle, Duluth; J. K. Bchron-^maker. Chicago; J. E. (Bradley. St !.. , ^.^JL Hscbt, Chicago; J. G. Hoeflich, Cln-
Orr^ Mb ^^et. I, 1, .1 anil 4. ISU.1
Forabove occasion the Great North^^ern railway will make a fare and one-^fifth rate for the round trip from all Its^Montana stations. The round trip rate^to Great Falls from Butt* will be $ll.^o.^Tickets .n w.e a; Montana Central de-^pjt and a: Qrnnt Northern city ttflkei^office. No. 41 North Main street, Scpl^2K. 2^, 30, Oct. 1. 2. 3 and 4. Final re^^turn limit Oct. ^ J. K Dawson,^General Agent.
TheOld Uoys Will Hold a Reunion and
TalkIt Over,^ntitte. Oct. 3.^Following the example^set at the recent G. A. It. reunion at^IXtanrrtUS, where the old soldiers of^the North and South met around the^same camp Arcs, the veterans of the^Blue and Gray in Butte will hold a^reunion on Tuesday evening. Oct. 21.^The affair will be under the auspices^of Lincoln i^^st G. A. R., and a cordial^Invitation will be extended to all ex-^conf.sh rate soldiers to attend and talk^nter old war times. The programme^will e msM principally of addresses^and stories of both _the winners and^in the groat struggle. Those^who have the entertainment In charge^propoyo to make the occasion a most^happy and memorable one. Its pur^^poses are to enjoy 1 social evening^th* , \ hints, of reminiscences and to^show that all old sores have been heal^^ed over and the bloody shirt bur^^led f.uever. While the veterans of the^North pr.slominate In Butte there are^ais . .|inte a number of ex-confoderates^in the city, Dr. Monroe was a surgeon^In the southern army and Dr. Reins,^W. H Archer and a number of other^patriotic and well known cltlxens wen^^tjae on that side. The reunion will be^h. Id either In Fidelity hall or In the^Auditorium.
Althe Hotels.
Butte.Oct. 3.^The Butte^J. H.^Bottler. 10. B. Dana. New York: Mrs.^v ' n, G. N. Hartley. F. M. Lamb,^Missoula; W, L. Stars. S. L Silverman.^S. K.ihlberg. T. J. Laughlln. Helena;^G W. Shoemaker. Billings; Dr. an 1^M - .1 G. Van Meter. Tacoma; George^ll.sslemann Prosser. G. F. Train. San^Francisco; Dr. P S. Musalgbrod.Warm^Springs; M. M. Murray, Louisville; J.
unfortunate
Cod-liveroil suggest^^consumption, which is al^^most unfortunate.
Itsbest use is before you^fear consumption; when^you begin to get thin, weak,^run down ; then is the pru^^dent time to begin to take^care, and the best way to^take care is to supply the^system with needed fat and^strength. Scott's Emulsion^of cod-liver oil, with hypo-^phosphitcs, will bring back^plumpness to those who^have lost it, and make^strength where raw cod-^liver oil would be a burden,
A ^ ^^i.i- tmilatti tkf ongttml.^fcorr ^ boWNi. Lhcmtats, New York. Six. ami $i.ua
rwsTSTsvipsTmTs inn
s
Mltioula,Moutaaa, Hlggins At*.
Oneand one-half bloeks from X P de^^pot Ooe and ooe-ha f b.ookt from^business ctnter. Kxceltsat table,^sieam h*^t. Biectrl* lights, oa'.lis. free^bus, tamp!* rooms for oommsfclal man.^Ka.os r.'.oo.
Wm.Kennedy, Mgr
BITTERROOT VALLEY
RANCHLANDS
Kansasft Texas,
LakeShore
MichiganCentral
Mlttour!Pacific
NorthernPacific
NorthernPacific, Pfd 1^\
Northwestern106'j
Northwestern,Pfd 14T
NewYork Central1(B
IllinoisCentral lflOVi,
OregonShort Line ^ V. N 10
NorthAmerican 6';
PacificMall 3B,
PullmanPalace MB
RockIsland 79(
St.Paul Tc*.
8t.Paul. Pfd127
UnionPacific 11%
t'nitedStates Express 47
FargoKxpreta lot
WesternI'nlon HS*i
LeadTrust 344
RioGrande Western IT
RioGrande Western. Pfd43
DlsCllenft Cattle Feeders Co 2374
GreatNorthern, Pfd134
Sugar110%
AdamaKxprets 14:
SouthernPaclfh: 24%
.noneyMarket.
Money,easy; closed 2 per cent.
Sterlingexchange, steady; $4.87H814.S7*i^for demand, and *4.8S%S*4.86*i for W^days.
Governmentbonds, steady.
MetalMarket.
Silver,67.
Petroleum,steady; united 31.23.^Pig iron, ilrni.
Copper,firm; broker's price, $12; ex^^change price, 112.23.
Lead,steady; broker's price, $3.13; ex^^change price, $3.25.
CHICAGOMARKETS.
I.liestock.
Chicago,Oct. 3.^Native dressed beef^spring steers were again In good demand^at 13.60^f| 13.40 for common to choice^droves. Good to choice lots were espe^^cially acttv* at $1.75 and upward. Not^many sales were made below $1.23, and^sales at $5 and over were again quite^large, heavy lots selling no higher than^cholcs medium weights. Bulls sold most^^ly at $1.6^'.|$'i -'^^ and cows and heifers^went at $l.2f^fa$4 as an extreme range,^but imost of the sales were at $1.73^if^$3.10.
HogsThe great bulk of the supply was^taken at a decline of 6^10 cents, sales be^^ing largr'y at $3.S5'if$4 for packers, and^$4.lnfjJJ4.X f^^r shippers. Common to choice^heavy .hogt, |3.7f^^$l.l0; mixed lots, $3.S3y^$4.20: light weiuhts. $3.S3S$4.40, and plgB,^H.TWW.IO.
Thetrade in sheep was again fairly ac^^tive and pnees ruled unchanged. West^^ern sheep sold at $2.M^$3.X, and lambs at^$3 :54j14.i5, a few extra lambs fetching^$i.70ii $4^. Lambs and western range^sheep comprised most of the supply, and^only a, few natives sold above $3.^Receipts-Cattle, 15,000; calves, 600; hogs,
30.000;sheep, 14,000.
ChicagoProduce^dose^December wheat, 90%; corn, 28;^May oats, 20H; January pork, $9.43; lard,^$5.N0; ribs, $4.S3.^Receipts-Wheat, 157,000; corn, 213,000;
oats,500,000.
ChicagoWheat.^Wheat was only moderately active to^^day and averaged lower and weaker. The^early cables were strong and higher, but^as rains were reported In France and^Great Britain, the trade paid more atten^^tion to that than it did to the cables. Tho^Northwest was a generous seller.
1oiidnn Aartlon Wool.
Ixndon, Oct. 3.^At the wool auction^sales, excellent selection was offered and^the bidding was ttrong. A few combing^parcels were taken by American buy^^ers. ^
HarperWhiskey for the sick room.
I.OOO^$1,200^$l,SOO^$2,000^$2,500
$4,000
Wrltomt^vest.
100acres, 80 fenced, good walsr^right, small orchard. $600 cash.^ICO arret, meadow, good water right,^all fenced, near school. $stx^ cash,^so arret, all fenced, itood wator rliflit,^iwo trult trees, tome stock,^so acres, :, nilie from town, new^rcom cottage, stable and orchard.^Hi') acres, lu heart of Ta ley, uood^water right and improvement-. Kasr^terms
ni acres, well Improved, orchard,^water right, all crops, tools and^ttock. near tchool, postolllce and^dopot. Katy termt.^what you want and what you will id-
GEORQEF. BROOKS,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
MISSOULA,MONT.
r*
lP. MORRIS CO.. * J
I'll11,.UiKI.I'111 A, PA.
Manufacturersof Hear*^Machinery, Including
; HOISTING ENGINES,^PUMPING ENGINES,
ii
BOILERS,ETC., ETC. }^(I
MontanaCentral Railway
Th*Popular Route to St. Paul.Chlcago^New York and all Points east.
LDXUBIUUbSLBEPIN'U t'AlM.
ELEGANTDINING CARS, AND^VrUOLSTEUED TOURIST SLEEi'Klli^ON MAIN LINK.
ATLANTICEXPRESS Loans010 p. B
BUHE-HELENAUXPRdss Lvs ^ai
CITYTICKET OFFICE.
No.tOO Main St.. Butts.^V,L Whitney.J. X. DAWSOir,
lie. A. SC. ram.G. A. Butts.
B.R. D. CO.,
TUBORIQINAL DEALERS IN KVERYIHINQt
xxx^oooooo
SHIPPERSOF HAY, OATS, WHEAT and all kinds ot Farm
cniRanch Produce. Write U9 lor prico^. Merchants, Com^^mission Men, Consumers who 01 han tie any ot the above^or E033 Bui or, Frui., Birriai and Gardsn Pr^i ;C3 in quanti^^ties w.U find It to ad'/aa'.ai i to cj.v i a-i their orders. We lian-^dlo a largs purt of tho pro.iuct ot thu Bitter Ro^t Valley; are in^pontion to make prices to auit tho market, and invite corre^^spondence.
MercantileDepartmentH^miltgn, Montana.
0^^0^^000-C^H^^^Oo^H^^HK^0-CW
nroToT'oTi8'oYoTaXo^ToTrYyoTrnTo- mnsiTs v esirerinmnnrsTs^u s ^^8Ti^r
:
o
BitterRoot^Development Company,
Hannfattursrtand Wholesale DsaMrt la
Allkinds of Mining and Bridge Timbers a specialty. Large Dry^Kilns In con-naotlon with tho Mill. Sash and Door Faotory.^Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Cedar Shingles and Pine Lath. Inter^^ior Finish Hard Wood or Pine. Hand Rails, Baluster* and^Newel Posts. Scroll Sawing, Turning and Fanoy BraoJeeU.^Over 2,000,000 lest ot No. 1 Clear Flnlfch in Stock, either Yard^Seaaoned or Kiln Dried. Estimates and Plies U^ts furnished^on application.
BOX264
HAMILTON,MONT.
se
pooooooojLQJUJUJLttJ^
ANACONDAAGENCY.
DEALERSIN
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
Sash,Doors, Blinds, Etc., Umo, Hair Flaster and Cement.^Agents lor the Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
CommercialAvenue, Anaconda, Montana.
aa66*ee4a*e^^^^6*^e^*^^*a^^i*^ ^ ^a^*-**a^^^#s*s)^^****^*
NorthernSteamship Company
CHARLBSbMSLEY,
8clentitloand^Decorative
Mttsoula,Moat
BEFOREanoAFTER
Prescriptloa^1950
willquiet: ly cure rod of all nerroiit dis^^eases, such at lost mantiood, paint in the^back, semlnai emission*. narTont debility,^mifittiess to mirry, *\li^usttn^ drains. Im-^IKitencey end all Its Horrors. A written^cunratte* .tod money refuuded If six. boies^Hoes not eltec; a permanent cure. |i 00 per^b.x. ^ for V^. by mail securely sca.ed.^Manufactured Of A. aatWMr*, I'arit. Ad^^dress S mall to D. M. NEWBKO, DBOO^O.. Hole Axentt. Butte. Mont.
MONEYIN HOGS.
Duroc-Jersty.carlleat saatunna stock pa^sarta. Wel^ht at ^ montha. W^ pound*.^Hav* bad them ^tfBU^J^sliUO^months Address: DUROC JlwRSBT^STOCK FARM. Dear Lrod^^. Mont
RI. PANS {
iptABULES'
RCQULATCTHE
STOMACH,LIVER AND BOWELS^AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
ltIPA.i4 UBIUH tlM W^t M.sif.^H*^ known fur t ndl^^*^t Jon, ilUloiian.-aa.^Ilra^-rkr,f unst I ;^o ^ l*^^. Dr^p^p^^U,^ h r^n W^Ll*^rTr^fJ^lf^. totsilar**, nurti mmpUr\.^.^pTao-lcrT, OlYnalx r iir,-aik, and 1.. 1 JU-^^rJt'r* of the K|aajM|i, Llvrr uui Dvwrl*.
RlrantTVMiW o-r.*ata notbitiff lnlaH^mf t
the moat del frit* coB**)tulioH. Art vlsmssm- t ta
tsUs\laff.fffiviiiij. and pl7w ,mn^THU=u rrltrf.
PrisfHlc*uu p*r box. Nay I* gnlered
tbrvmrh3csvr^-^l drj.-m*l^ Of ty maiL*
Addna**
THERIPANS CHEMICAL CO..
IDKPRCCE 8TRCXT, NEW YORK CITY.9^^^tti^^^tt ^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^
SteamshipNorth West and North Land.
WMIWilliI I T SERVICE, 1895.
Eflst-Bound,Moudaya and Fridays iroro UulutU. Wost-Bound, TaMdaja^and Fridays from Buffalo. Connections made at tho Soo and MacKinW.^Island gteitners for Lake Michigan i oft-.
Ih*Nerthtru Ste.imslilps ate exclutlveiy for i:^-*^njrers and mnko stops at the 8o^^Macklaa* Itland. Detroit. Clerelaad and (Male, rhessUttpa arc Iks i.'irsicst and flnetton th*^neat lanes, and '-quai In equlnmeut and flnisli th^ hest .-c in linir^. Tho trlD l.oxi mllet by^wstar between Dnluth an I nuffalo Is mndn a 1 tun l^is tii.m tr.iln tlins, tiie .iTi^r;iit.i spwd being^twenty mliet an hour. AH the comfortt of thn f,n^~: hotel- :irn provide I, with eatlro fresdom^from dust, noise and confusion. P. :n In conn-.-.ii.n wr.U ibo I'.reat Northern tnlns-Eejilern^^llniii'^ ^t* durslon. from the I'wln cities and ^ !i^ wi st. ^lngl^ or round trip tickets to point!^M,t Visitors to or from me east should um't.m Meimtlilpons way at least lor rurtl^^r la.^tonaatlon apply to any ageot of the ureal Northern Ka:lway, or address
P.I. WHITNEY, ^J. P. ^ T. A., St Paul.^j. B. DAWSON. QEN. AOENT. Butte. Mont.
HEKEELEY INSTITUTE
Locatedat Boulder Hot springs.
Forthe Cure of Liquor, Morphine Habits, Etc
Theonly Institute in tho State Endorsed by^Les ie ft Keeley, M. D
ForParticulars Address THE KEELEY 1N5TITUTE
BOULDERMOT SPKINQS. MONT.