The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 14, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1895c
THEANACONDA STANDARD
fTAJTDAaD PUBLISHING COMPANY^Pobloiers and Proprietor*.
Ercrr^*r In the Year.^I at *^ florae* at HmmiU m second
KatesHayabU la Ad-^vaaca.
feelerfree for the t alUd State*, Canada ml^w~ Haw Klsewker* postage added.^Dau*/ aad tsanday, ana Tear tm Oo
* ax man . ha 5 00
*three month*, a00
* ^ * ooe month l oo
tandsy.ena rw-2. SO
Offlo*. Standard Bulldlnj. Ana-^oou.'.v Telephone No. 4 ^.
TortOffice, 188-7 World Bulldlnj
TheStandard has branch office* at^Sntte, atl**ou.a and Great Falla
ASgeneral business letter* an 1 nr^^apondence ahoull be addr-asad u the^Standard PubU htna Company, An.v-^aonda, Mont
THEBEST IM THE NORTHWEST^The Standard's newsservice is the most^aompleie It has patrons in every par: ot^the Great Northwest It* carrier service^toc.ude* Anaconda, Butte. Heleni. Mi -^aoula. Boasman, Uvinjston, Philip* mr j^Oranlt* Great Falls, Ue^r Lodja, Duija^sad all other lmpor.an: points.
TOADVERTISERS.
TkeAnaconda Standard ruarastsaa Its^aertrtlsrn a bona SJe paid cureulatlon.^Dally and Sunday, three times greater^taaa that of any ^tber newspaper pub-^Btaed la the stats of Montana. Adrertls-^ssf contract* will be mads subject to tbls^^saraatee
HONDAT. OCTOBER 14. 1S95.
Bx-Oo*rnor Campbell has an ef-^facalvf way of prveentlns facts and ar-^nts on the stump. In a recent^a* Columbus he denounced the^McJCInley state administration for^soldi nr an extra session of the leri*-^Hture, wMcti did nothing useful for the^Rate, jet cost the taxpayers 191.000.^But. on the other hand, he said that^Ike people never before got so much^far so little as they did when the re^^publicans in the legislature ^commut^^ed the stealings of an entire session^for the psltry sum of $91,000.
enemiesof silver have been published^In St. Paul. It is a rare exhibition of^nerve for either St. Paul or Minneap^^olis to want a great Northwest expo^^sition when Minn-sola is not a part ot^the Northwest either geographically or^la spirit
ThePhiladelphia Times Is Inclined^to think that Governor Hastings, of^Pennsylvania, would In a field made^up of Reed. McKlnley, Harrison and^Allison, etand a pretty good show of^w.nn.ng the race. ^Hastings' unpre^^cedented majority of last year gave^him peculiar prominence among tl^'^leading men of the nation, and If rhe^factional differences now existing In^the state could be reconciled, he would^doubtless be quite acceptable to all^||M elements In the party.^ The Times^says that Pennsylvania has not had^her share of presidents. James Buch^^anan wa.^i 1 '-ted to that position in lvMi,^and he was the only Pennsylvania can^^didate nominated by any of the hopeful^parties of the country since the organ^^isation of the government, tin several^occasions Pennsylvania* have been^presented by the conventions of their^respective parties, but Buchanan was^the only one who was ever named^with any reasonable prospect of suc^^cess.
T* mining Industry Is commonly^supposed to be more fatal to human^Bft than any other, but it may well be^questioned whether the apparently^safe, easy and pleasant occupation of^fishing does not take precedence. The^New Haven Register says that from^the port of Gloucester, Ma**., there^were lost during the last fishing year^thirteen vessels and 92 men. That Is^a record of loss and misery that de^^serves attention when we are consider^^ing the dangers of clvlllxation. The^only consoling feature of the Glouces^^ter record Is the fact that of the men^who were lost only a amiall proportion^had Samlrle* dependent upon them.^This appalling record would. It must^seem, make It Impossible to get men^to engage in Ashing, but the fact Is^that although large numbers are lost^every year, there are always to be^found enough men to take their places.
Oneof that morning's dispatches an^^nounces that the French on the 10th^instant made a brilliant attack and^captured tht Hove works at Farafat-^ra, Madagascar. The French have al^^ready captured the Hona oapltal, An^^tananarivo, and their supremacy in^Madagascar must sow be pretty firm^^ly established. The French have had^colonies on the Island for two centuries^or mora tad have had pretty constant^quarrels with the natives. Finally,^they tried the experiment of a protec^^torate, acquiesced in by the other pow^^ers, tinder which the Hovas were to^maintain their own government, but^the French resident was to represent^theta In all their external relations.^This partnership did not work, and^when the Malagasy government un^^dertook to grant Independent conces^^sions to foreigners the French wouldnt^have it and went to war. The Hovas^fell back into '.he Interior and seem^to have given the French their mon^y's^worth of fighting. M Is expected that^France will now make Madagascar a^colonial dependency.
A\orthwtst Exp iMtlon.^The exposition buslnet-s has acquired^such popularity that It is likely to^have an Indefinite run. One of the^latest projects of the kind Is a ^great^Northwestern Exposition^ to be held^In St. Paul or Minneapolis In INT.^The plan la to taake It ^an exposition^of the Northwest in the broadest sense^^an exhibit of all the products of ev^^ery description of the states In the^Northwest. Including those on the Pa^^cific coast and extending southward^even as far as Missouri and also in^^cluding within its scope the Canadian^Northwest. This la a vast empire with^virtually identical interests, and there^at not the slightest doubt that should^m* people of the states and territor^^ial embraced within its limits unite^to bold at some central point a great^^orrh western exposition. N would be^* splendid success in every w^^ and^attract many thousands of visitors^the East, who now have but a^conception of th* great North^^west and who would have the oppor-^saslty of seeing at this exposition the^storth west in concrete.
Thatis all very nice from the atand-^saint of 8t. Paul and Mlnm is.^Bat before the idea may be expected^Ms Strike a popular chord In the states^Ssast'tuUng the real Northwest, the^**^^^**** press will bar* to stop^Sghttag one of the Northwest's great-^*st and grandest Industrie* The^People of the silver states wU^ not soon^target that among all the newspapers^Si the country the most bitter, the^Bssst amignant. the most intemperate
SideIsss 9 In the Durrant C^*c.^The prosecution In the Durrani case^and some of its witnesses are plainly^proceeding on the theory that the end^Justifies the means. It Is announced^than two persons, Dr. Gralham. a class^^mate and Intimate friend of the de^^fendant, and Miss Cunningham, a r^-^porter who seems to have won DuT-^rant'a confidence In an astonishing de^^gree, propose to go upon the stand arm!^give away cunversatkws they allege^they had with the prisoner under the^guise of personal friendship.
ThereIs perhaps some shadow of ex^^cuse for Miss Cunningham^in her bus^^iness as a reporter she seems to have^employed the methods of a detective^when he worms himself Into th* con^^fidence of a man for rhe secret purpose^of U iraymg him. This may be neces^^sary sometimes 'to satisfy the ends of^Justice. Rut It 1* very dirty business,^and no mm with a fine sense of honor^ever permits himself to engage In It.^I It Is left to persons of coarse titier and^unrefined sensibilities.
Inthe case of Dr. Graham there Is^not even this excuse. He had long seen^a friend, even a ^chum^ of Durrant.^I He may poaslhly try to Justify himself^I In his m!nd by reasoning that the^peculiar atrocity of the crime furrflshea^him adequate ground for violating^the obligations of .honor. If he Is^casuist enough he may try to satisfy^himself that Durrant, by his acts,^has forfeited all the claims that friend^^ship imposes, ltut these are specious ar^^guments, they will not sta,nd the t^^ts^of high honor. The law wisely refuses^to permit a lawyer, a physician or a^clergyman to reveal any confidences^Imiwtrted to him and, although the^law stops there, the very same consid^^eration* apply as to confidences paased^under the sacred shield of friendship;^and any voluntary betrayal of them^stamps the betrayer as a cur and unfit^for the society of high-minded men.
IfGraham's alleged disclosures had^been extorted from him under th* fir*^of cross-examination. It would be an^entirely different matter. But a man^who will do, coolly and deliberately,^what Graham proposes to do demeans^himself so far as to lay hla credibility^open to serious suspicion. There have^been oases^notably divorce cases^^where fh* court has ordered testimony^volunteered under such circumstances^stricken from the evidence, on the^ground that a man who would deliber^^ately testify to Incriminating relations^with a woman must be so far lost to^the sense of honor as to be unworthy^of belief. Dr. Graham's offense Is^hardly less grave than that, and al^^though the prosecuting authorities are^glad enough to use him, they cannot^but despise htm.
Thecity of Chicago Is afraid she is
glng to suffer an attack Sf Roosevelt-^Ism. The premonitory symptoms are^not wanting. A press dispatch says^the remarkable discovery has been^made that tlrere Is a law there which^prohibits the sale or disposal by rift of^liquor containing alcohol on Sunliys.
ikeadvantage of this l.vw a Sun^^day Observance league has Ix-m form^^ed. Its declared policy is war Is Mel^knife aciinst the authorities will do^n ^t enforoe the law. The mayor of^Chicago says the police have unite^enough to do without attempting to^enforce the Sunday law, bu: the Sun^^day Observance league won't stand any^nonsense like that. Ohlcago has always^enjoyed the reputation of being a^^wide-open^ city on Sunday and every^other lay of the week. Her ^continen^^tal ^ Sunday has been, If possible, more^continental than anything on the con^^tinent. Everything went, theaters, sa^^loons, gambling houses, opium dens^and all. Nobody expected anything^else of Chicago. The Idea that she^may have to close her saloons may^well fill her with astonishment and^alarm. _
Morrison'sHonm.
AlthoughVice President Stevenson^is not without many friends In his own^state who will probably push him for^the democratic nomination next year,^present Indications are that the Illin^^ois delegation will vote solidly for Wil^^liam R. Morrison. That Is th* predic^^tion of Mr. Hinrichsen. secretary of^state and chairman of the Illinois^democratic central committee. He^says that although Colonel Morrison^is opposed to free coinage at a ratio^of 1^ to l. the free silver men will sup^^port him because they know he is an^ardent bimetallism ^It is a mistake,
MrHinrichsen declares, ^to say^thst the sentiment In favor of free^silver is subsiding In Illinois. I have^recently been over the state and I^And that the silver sentiment Is as^strong as ever It wa*. At the demo^^cratic convention recently held In the^eighteenth congressional district a^free silver plank was unanimously ad^^opted. I am confident the state con^^vention next year will declare In favor^of free silver. The national conven-^^iMon may adopt a different plank, but^so far as the democrats of Illinois are^concerned they will remain loyal to^the cause of silver. The money ques^^tion will be the principal issue In th*^special congressional election to be^held next month In the eighteenth dis^^trict. Our candidate, Judge Lane,^stands squarely on the democratic^platform and will be elected by at^least 11,000 majority. The republicans^have nominated a weak candidate and^their platform falls to take any defln-^Itee stand on the nnanelal Issue.
October
Whata sermon there is fn a day like^yesterday. Other parts of the country^may sing of spring, of merry Mays and^leafy Junes, but Montana reserves her^praises for the autumn, when nature^here is on Its best behavior, when the^^ky is full of sunshine, and the air Is^cool and charged with oxone, and the^druamy haze of Indian summer lies^soft upon the mountains and the val^^leys. The present month of October is^doing herself proud. More glorious^days than these could not bo Imagined.^It Is a time for outdoor life, for walk^^ing or driving or cycling Into the coun^^try; a time that brings roses to the^cheeks and sparkle to the eyes and^kindly Impulses to the heart. Edgar^Poe In ^Plaltime^ sang dirges to Oc^^tober as the most lonesome and mel^^ancholy month In all the year, when^th* gloom of nature crushes the heart,^and fills the brain wioh thoughts of^dissolution and ghosts ami tombs, and^^end a variety of cold, dank shivers^^ down the back of man. ltut Edgar^Poe never spent an October In Montana^el.^e he never would have libeled the^very princess and taaragon of all the^months. What Montana needs li a^James Whltcomh Riley or a Frank L.^Stanton to paint her October as she^deserves to be pictured to the world,^with her pure skies and gleaming sun^^shine and silky atmosphere and all^th* rest of 1L
TALK OF THE STATE.
Whilethe crac ker factory str.ke is on^in Helena the Ind. p n b-tit favor* a whist^.tournament in order to divert public at-^ten: .on frSM the labor situation.^ilut'.c^Inter Mountain.
GovernorRlekards om^M to realize by^this tfTne that rhe most serious incubus
Ihe has is Henri Haskell, llenr.'s break*.
1h's affronter)', his assurance. fo'.^ li tr^li i l*SB**S, are amotur the things mak^^ing this si ne lamftSlSSfStlSSJ unpopular.^^Uozeman Chronk'le.
Ifall men^yes. M ner cent.^who are^compelled to toil for their existence^would manifest a personal Interest tn^organizations formed for Che advance^^ment and betterment of their conditions^there would never be any doubt as to^th* achievement ot permanent results^^Butt* Bystander.
Thefacts concerning the prosperity of^the I'nherslty City are becoming known^tn all parts of the Northwest and men^of means are being attracted hither. No^town In the statu has a brighter future^than our own and it i^ hoped that norh-|^ln^ may occur to mar rhe prospect.^Mis^^soula Republican.
Theaffair* of the Northern Pacific^s*-em to be lit worse shape than the Mon^^tana statu!**. With new receivers ap^^pointed by th* different courts whose^Jurisdiction is questioned, and the old^receivers In doubt as to whether they^have been bounced or ar* still hoi.ling^their ^ob. there appenrs to -be a tanirle of^a most complicated nature.^-Port Renton^River Pros*
Rasebill1* ^ real nice, Interesting^game, but the way It Is played in Mon^^tana does not reflect especial cn til or^luster upon any one club, for It is invar^^iably made up of ot .aprs. Thi* ^ all right^hi a large city, where ball playing Is a^business the same as a theatrical exhib^^ition; but tn Montana H is ealcuated to^make us old fogies, mosshacks, etc., a^i bit disinterested.^Bozeniati Chronicle.
Wehave not Shown the requisite'^amount of energy arri public spirit. There^has also been prevalent in this BOSSSMSs*
,i\'hat fierce feeling of rivalry which^Is found perhaps to a greater degree in
Jnow rowns fhan elsewhere and which^ter-ls to make one man Jealous of an-^o''hi r's auecees, overlooking la* faSi thai
Ithe prosperity of the c.tixen constitutes^the prosperity ot the city. The short-^suihteJness of such a spirit is self-evl-^1. nt to any on* who can view the sub-
:Jed dispassionately.^Qr*a! Falls Leader.
j The capiiol fight, a* far a* the Chron-
|icle Is can ^^ rued, was fought and won^last November.. This paper, though It has^been sorely tempted to do so. has never^^aid: ^We told you so,^ or an I^what Anaconda would have done had It^secureM t'iie cap.Ml. We h.iv. - ., i-:v^n strained our feelings ami said nothing;^but In view of ;'he developments of rat^last few months; the unseesnly scramble.
.the bickering and bi.k- i.t.ng of Helena^people, we cannot but remark that Hel-
iena's so-cailed ^ : float ion and unanimity^i^ entirely a matter of the past. When^the lamented Colone Broadwater died.^Helena'i pride in Its centralisation and^cementation of effort and interest, ex^^pired also.^iBciecnan Chronicle.
Whenthe change occurs. If It does oc^^cur, the TrSbune will be ready t\^ shout,^^the king is dead, long live the king.^^We 'have no J s:re to so hick ^ci Junes,^tie has not been the worst man that fhe^clyr cousl have had to deal wiih. Barring^a few r.ns, he has done rather w.-.i. kal^th* fact of a change just about now will^be acceptable. Bos.do^ this, which may^be a *e(f^h view of the matter, the re^^port say* rhat the ohana-e will enable^James tn secure control of the Northern^Pacific If Shis be true, we will spare^him, and rbrow an old shoe or s handful^of ISM after him for luck If Jim Hill^can atand'the new deal Great Falls can,^and there Is this satisfaction to us. that^no matter which way the cat Jumps it^Is all m tn* family.^Great Falls Tribune.
The^war worse^ did not make the di^^rect eharae but he broadly Intimated that^Bsnator-vleci Thomas H. Carter was the
beneiflciaryof this corruption fund. Th*^colonel has for a long tan* b**a *a tas^InsMe with the Northern Pacific people^and should know whertof he speaks. It^is not probable that he would make such^a statement unless he was prepared to^back it up. The matter It a serious one^anl not only affects the reputation of^th' no There t l th* cole legislature, but^may have an .uflueace on the seating of^Senator Carter. B* this as it may, it 1*^a flgha among the attorneys, but as Colo^^nel Sanders is in th* business *f divulg^^ing Nor'hern PaoiS* secret*, let him tell^Just how muoh Oaks* tt al. paid out for^Helena for the capital. Let tthe colonel^epeak his piece^Or sat Falls Tribune.
JtklgeKnowies of the Montana district^qualities his confirm a i^n of Mr. Hur-^le'gh as reeeVyir of th' Northern Pacific^'by appointing two k^'il persons to act^with him. If this were M he taken seri^^ously, It would comp'.eite the situation^greatly. The only hop' f solution of the^t ingle is agr. ^ mend of le various courts^^ long rhe line. If they ar* to act at^cross purposes, there can be no practlca-^lii.' re i vi r.-hip. Probably the circuit^Judge will not confirm this action of^Ju lue Knowl.s. The incident reveals a^d^ fast in our Judicial system which ap^^pears only with the wide extension of^corporate existence. TV re Is no court of^original Jnrlsdktlon whose authority ex-^t. n Is i.vi r the whole length of any con^^siderable line of railway ^Portland Ore-^gonian.
' NOTES OR THE DAY.
Inthe famous Garden of Olive* at Je^^rusalem there are eight nourishing olive^trees that are known to be over 1,000
yearsold.
Thelargest sheep r*nch on the North^American continent is one of 400,090 acres^lying in (he countf.es of Dimmit and
We'lib.Texas.
ItIs announced that (the railroad be^^tween Btirut and Damascus i* complete^and Is open for traffie. This Is the first
railroadopened in Syria.
Thelargest steam shoveler In the world^is at work In the phosphate beds of St.^John Island, near Oharlestown, 6. C. It^'weigh* tt ton*.
Maswho work in the New Tork, Ohio,^Pennsylvania and Canladlan salt works^are nevvr aff. rted with cholera, rUph-^^'heria, yeilow fever or smallpox.
ProfessorF. O. Pumimer of Tacoma,^Wish., Is authority for the statement^iih.i*. there are hundred's of tree* tn that^riotalty upward of TOO feet In height.
Thire Is a little village named Mark-^neiik.i hen in Saxony where every work^^ing p rson, men, women and children, is^engaged in the manufacture of violins.
TheBritish ofllcial who has charge of^the money pffalrs says that all rhe gold^^in the world could be stored Hn a room^ill f. i t square and 20 feet deep.
Whenyou get to figuring on th* lm-^mensa slse of the atatt of Texas, remem^^ber tihat It 'has 67 count':**., each of which^as larger than the state of Rhode Island.
T.i-lit' : known coin Is Chinese. It is^copper, and spivmens weighing from one^to live pciimls, and *up|^. sed IS date from^.1 al 1 sat MS) j ar* before Christ,^are atoll In existence.
Afew days ago some workmen who^were tearing down an sM log house on^the farm of II. O. Origaby near New^Castes, Otto, fvund a curious relw In the^shape of ui| account :^ ^.k, which had^evidently beSn kj|^t by one John Morton^'from 1M1 to 1M6.
l;in i probes**, to celebrate Jenner's^d'^covrry of vaccina 'i, rhe l'Hlth annl-^rersary of whloh ^SCUfS next year, by^offi ring pr'xes for works on vaccination,^gad by publishing al*tST*tt of VSjSstMe^: in in Russia and ^^ 'tern Europe.
Theeditors in Ch u are in constant^fear of death. If their papers say any^^thing very ..bject'ioiiaibre to the govern^^ment, off go the -heads of the culprits.^The Pikir.,- SJagsM* has been 1,000 years^in existence, and 17 of Its editors have
been behead. ^I.
Nomember of parliament receives a^sailary in Khat capacity, if he he a min^^ister or public functionary, the case Is of^course d.ff.rent. s me of the Irish me.m-^'lieps, however, are paid their expenses^from a fund contributed to by political^s-ympatihizers.
Fixperimintsmade hy fhe Italian* at^Massowah in ra.'ing European crops on^the Ab^m plateau have proved very
QUAINT OR CURIOUS.
TheGreek year consisted of 12 months
of29 and 3* days alternately; three times^In eight years a month was added to^make up the deficiency.
tinhor last trip the Lucanla. In order^to save the tide at the Mersey bar, broke^the record between Queenetotwn and Liv^^erpool, making fhe ::40 ^miles in 10 hours.
Apipe line to convey She product of the^Los Angeles oil wells to the seaboard,^either at 3an Pedro or Redondo, Is under^the consideration of an Kastern capital^^ist.
The^Kra of the Martyrs,^ a famous^era In use In the early church, commem-
orai.sthe 10th and last great persecu-^tiM by Diocletian, beginning Feb. 23, 2S4
B.C.
Tthe,first csbbaresi prrown In Croat Brit^^ain were raised on th* ground adjoining^^he abbey of Arbroath, -having been pro-^Auesd Prom seeds obtained from Artols,
tnFrance.
Mltrty the entire continent of Europe^receives Its supply of oleomargarine from^New York and Chicago, arej t'he Importa^^tion I* always exclusively through Rot^^terdam.
\I range hog disease has within two^or three weeks BSCS* away thousands of^fat porkers tn McLean and adjoining^Sties in Illinois, and threatens the ex-^taraiifl i . ^ n of nwine In tihose parts.
Adls, :iarjfe^l Turkish so'd er boasting^of dhe on rages 'he 'had committed in Ar^^menia recently m a cafe In Alexandria,^w is Invite I to st- p out hy two Arm. nians^present and was neatly strangled by^rthom.
Totthls .Hay I-appincn and w omen dress^exactly alike. Their tunic* belted lo ia*ly^at the wa*!;. rhekr tigiht breeches and^their wrinkled leathern stocking*, their^pointed shoes the whole appearance of^them, m ehort. is identical.
Phehalloun by means of which M. An^^dre, ttie Sweedish engineer, will endeavor^to reach the north pole, will. It Is said,^be capable of carry.ng three persons,^low months' provinions, a *ledge and a^sailing boat, and wHl be sufficiently gas^ttaal to hover .n the air for SO days.
ThereIs no other work tn the world of^which so many copies are printed annu-^a' } is fVf the Chinese almanac. This al^^manac 1* printed at Pekln. and is a mo^^nopoly of the emjieror. It not only pre^^dict* fhe weather, but note* the day*^that ar* reckoned lucky or unlucky for^commencing any undertaking, for apply^^ing remedies in disease, for marrying and^for burying.
THE MODKsN MAID,
MAGl'IKE'S0FERA HOUSE
JOHN lltr frop a ^gr
ThreeNight* and Wednesday Matlaoe, begin^^ning Monday. Uot. It.
TiltTORNADO.
I.lneon J. Carter's mammoth scenie nrndue^lion: Ihe Awful lorna lo. lb* Great MattM^seen* mi l'ars Kur u ^ a atoaster tvtls. lite^Collision of Two Ocean Lilian at Fill npeed.^The Mlxhty Open -sa tlceue with o aTM Ian.^n ag Mountain Hign lnwecilon Koom of n^Medical i obege. Chicago lUruor at Mgiit,^and many o.tn-r scenic wonders.
lolioul.as well as win -uceest. keep al'^your day bill promint I.iscolm J. ( ahikr
Po:ular prlcei u - ami ^i Sal* of rctsrrsd^seals bi'Klai Saturday morning a. 10 a. m.
liYAXS0FKRA HOUSE.
JOHNMAOUIRE Manager
ONENIllHT. THURSDAT, OCT. 17.
IHe lORiNAUO.
TheTornado,^ Lincoln J. Carter's^Mammoth Scenic Production. The Aw^^ful Tornado, the Oreat Rigging Scene,^sin tars furling a monster sail. The Col^^lision of Two Ocean Liners at full Speed,^The Mighty Open Sea Scene, with Waves^Running Mountain High. Dissecting^Ko .m of a Medical College, Chicago^Harbor at Night, and many other Scenic^Wonders.
Tohold, aa well as win success, keep
allyour play-bill promises.^^Lincoln J.^Carter.
Sal*of seats opens Monday at Smith^Drug Company.
FIRSTNATIONAL^ BANK
andUadlTldad
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business Transacted.
Currantaccounts received from banks, final^and iiidlvl^,iiu on farorabl* lerini Buy sad^^all ^xchaag* on all principal titles la th*^United .states, Europe and China Issu* ^*n^^aterclsl a I foreign *tt*rt of credit avail*Me^la all pans of th* world, collection* promptly^allsndad M. _____
omcxasi
HiramKnowlss......... Presides!
JamesA TalbottVie* ITeildenl
audrewJ. DarnCaahlsr
WilliamL. Hoge, M. B. Brownie*. R. C^Chambers. Marcus Daly, F. E.^Sargeant. W. M. Thornton.
I
ANACONDA.MONTANA
Ruyand sell Domestic and Foreign Ex^^change and trsnsact a Oeneral Banking^Business. Collections promptly attended^to. Exchange drawn on London, Edin^^burgh. Glasgow. Dublin, Belfast, Paris.^Hamburg. Berlin and all th* leading^title* of Europ*.
CORRESPONDENTS:
NationalPark BankNew Tork
OmahaNational BankOmaha
FlrtNational BankSt. Paul
Wells,Fargo A CoSan Franciico
I'tahNatlonl BankOglen
Hoge,Brownlee ft CoButte
Merchants'National BankHelena
LarahleBros. A CoDeer Lod*e
Ladies'Winter Weight Waists
WEI
areshowing the largest assortment of^^tyllsh winter-weight waists ever seen^In the city, at prices fully ZS per cent^lower.
12dox. stylish flannelette waists
attl a
10dot. stylish flannelette waists
at1 50
10dox. stylish worsted waists at., i 00^8 dox. stylish all wool serge
waistsat 2 50
Sdox. stylish all wool. In navy^and red, waists at2 50
5dox. stylish all wool cocheon^waists at 3 00
6dox. stylish fancy plaid walit* at 3 60^Ladies' winter-weight wrappers, silk
finishHenrietta wrappers, at (6.50 to^112.
Fancysateen wrappers at $2, $2.25^and Kit
Fancyflannelettte wrappers at $1.5,^12. 12.25 and 12.5.
Calicowrappers at 75 cent* and II.
SeeOur Blankets and Quilts^Before Purchasing.
LOSEE^ HAXWELL
noMain Street, Anaconda.
WilliamL. Hoge. M. B. Brownie*, R. C.^Chambers, Marcus Daly, F. B.^Sargeant.
1,1
*
1
BUTTECPPT. MONTANA.
Transactsa Oeneral Banking Buslnssa.^xchaag* drawn on th* leading olttss of
ExcbamBurop*.
COLUSOTTONBPROMPTLT ATTEND^^ED TO.
Correspondent*:Wells, Fargo * Co.,^New Tork; Wells, Fargo ^ Co., Salt^Lake; Wells. Fargo *V Co., San Fran^^cisco. Omaha National Rank, Omaha;^Hog*. Daly 4 Co.. Anaconda.
STATESAVINGS BANK
CosMAI* amd raaa, surra.
JA. iIargey
0.H. Paiuier
X.al Uodgsas
.M-r- rTstldasI^..Vic* President
MONEYIN HOGS.
Duroc-Jersey,earl.est maturing stock^on eartth. Weight at 8 monrh*. 350 pounds.^Have had them weigh 112 pounds at I^months. Address Dl'ROC JKHSEY^STOCK FARM. Deer Lodge, Mont.
GeoBarich...
4HEast Park Ave., Anaoonda.
Newline ot Hats, Caps, Shoes,^Trunks and G tits Furnishings^lor Winter Wear. ^Lowest Prices^in the city.
raidin capital, tloo,ora.^a^^las sad uadlridad profits, SJO.ooa.
Under(tat* sup*rrliloa and Jurlidlatloa. lav^terest paid on d*,ioslts. Sella exchange arslla-^M* In all th ^ principal clt ^^ of the United^States and Europ*. Coiiecilont attended t*^promptly. Transact a gsaeraJ banning buat
Hfi
Diaicroa*.
r.A. Lsrgey0. H. Palmes
G.W. KtaplatoaA. H. Barret
KD. LearntV. K. Wilson
V. KemperP. T. MeUrldS
T.M. Hoossaa,
OFSUSBOULA. MOST,
ann*rt._^X. ft T. Bymas.^a. A. Wolf
.President
.Vis*Preeldest
Ctpltal175,000
Surplusand Profits 115,000
GRANDCENTRAL HOTEL
EASTFRONT STREET,^ANACONDA.
On*and ens-half blocks east of Montana
Uniondepot.
Transientrates, I1.J8 per day. Special^rates for regular boarder,. Good accom^^modations and first-class board. Tour^patronage solicited. J. S. CHAIN.
Proprietor.
SuitsMade to Order From $25 Up
Atth* NEW TAILOR SHOP. Ladles'^Si al Jackets and r apes repaired. Ladles'^Heal riasb Coati and Capes (teamed and^repaired. Men'* Suits cleaned tad^pie-ud for KM. All repairing neatly^done. Tour patronage solloltad, H,^SAMUEL-. M Cedar st.. Anaconda.
DEADPEOPLE
Donot want goods at any pries.^Why not bay a $2 Tea Kettle for ons^Which will decorate your stove^like fun.^Then with a $3 Lamp (or two,^You will hare enough light tor a^few.
O'NEILL'SCASH STORE
215EAST PAKE AVENUE
R.GWINN, H. D.
EYEand EAR.
BAILEYBL'K, HELENA, Mont
tm
FOLLOWTHE CROWD.
Ifyou gentle or ferocious reader want to buy Dry Goods^Carpets, Cloaks or Shoes, the crowd at our place will tell^you where to buy them.
THISBRINGS 'EM
SPECIALSALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Press(roods at....
Ginghamsat
Calicoat
OullnKflannel at
TwilledCrash at
GoodHose at
L.L. Muslin at ,
Cambricat
Slieeiaat
3I'ackaires Pins for
61'ackaares Tape for
SilkWindsor Ties
Children'sWool Underwear at.
155^4^5^4
105^4
105^5
15
25
45
Ladles'Woal Underwear
Men'sScotch Mixture Underwear
at
Men'sCamels Hair Underwear at. 45^Men's White Shirts. Good Quality,
at 80
Men'sSox at 5
Men'sBuck Mitts. Best Made, at.. 1 00^Mens Shoes, the #2.50 Kind, at.... 1 50
Mens Hats, at 75
Boys'Wool Suits1 75
Boy*'Wool Hose 20
Weopened up yesterday another new line of Ladies' and Children's^Cloaks and Suits^They ali go at Eastern Prices.
Men'sClothing.
Iam a-weary, mother, dear. |
Knfeohlel and o'erworni^1 cannot wield a broom, I fear.
Norpull ^^d husk the corn.
Twould Jeopardise my health to make
Thei.i%1k or can th* fruit.^Or help you dust, ^r sew or bake,^Kre I my ^tren*rth recruit.
Thusspake t^e maiden, nave a couch
Tostrengthen B*r appeal.^Then donned her blooeners and rode off^Ten milts upon leer wh*^l.
K .hmonJ Dispatch.
HarperWhiskey for the ^Ideboard.
Wehave no room for them, you will see them in the base^^ment We must close them in the next few weeks to^make room for our Carpets. If you need a suit we can^save you just five to ten dollars on a suit. We are too^busy to enumerate all our good things, but we will take^pleasure in showing you. Call and see the popular store
SHIELDS'BLOCK. ANACONDA.