The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
the anaconda standard, monday morning, october 21, 1895
11
flortbemMontana IRcws
TheGreat Pall, office of the Standard^la located In the corner room of the^Bach-Cory block, directly opposite tha^Park Hotel, and at tha corner of Central^avenue and Park drive. Advertl.ing rate*^furnlihed 0:1 application.
HAVRE'SBIG TRACED!
JealousyCaused the Death of Dan^Andrews.
HE ADMIRED TWO WOMEN
Wayn*Says He ^Didn't Know It^Was Loaded^ A Colored Fe^^male on the Warpath-^Brief Notes.
oldNelhart miner, have taken a bond^and lease on the Champltxn, Orendel^and companion mines In the Middle^Fork country for $18,000, and have al^^ready started work on the same. The^bond is for a period of two years, and^those Interested are confident that by^that time thev will have developed a^fine property. The Champion i^ the^property of Messrs. George W. Brown,^Paulson and Sam Anderson and the^other two claims of Ole Grendel and^Ed Peterson of Klbbey. It is the in^^tention to work all three claims from^a tunnel on the Champion, which !^^now in 125 feet. This will be extended^under the present shaft of the Orwn-^dal, where there la a body of ore three^feeit wide t!iat runs 30 per cent, copper^and 70 ounces In silver. This tunnel U^now running on a vein thait assays 15^per cent, copper with some (old and^^liver.
PRAISETO THE CITY
TheNoted Orator Says He Should^Not Be Surprised to Hear of^Paris Qlbson Yet In the Uni^^ted states Senate.
GreatFalls, Oct. 20 ^R. D. Wayne,^charg-ed with killing Dan Andrews at^Havre Wednesday night, Is in Jail at^Benton. The coroner's Jury at Havre^returned a verdict to the effect that^Andrews died from a gunshot wound^received at the hands of R. D. Wayne.^At a preliminary examination before^Judge Meili. Wayne was held for trial^before the district court. The prisoner s^defense Is said to be that he did not^know the weapon was loaded. An^^drews, the murdered man, is said to^have been a quiet, Inoffensive, sober^and Industrious fellow. He was en^^gaged to be married to a colored^woman in this city, who called at the^Standard office to-day to get the par^^ticulars of the tragedy. She said An^^drews left Great Falls several months^ago for Fort Buford to secure work^w.'th which to support her. He found^the work, saved his money and was re^^turning for his promised bride when^he met a woman at Havre, who charm^^ed him and he married her two days^later. The cause of the shooting was^Jealousy. Wayn* being a lover of Mrs.^Andrews and the cause of the tragedy.^The bride that was to be is employed^as a domestic and Is a likely young^woman. She is evidently all broke up^over the affair and expressed a desire^to get Just one chance at Wayne^and^'that would settle the matter. She has^no particular love for Mrs. Andrews,^either. That lady had better give^Great Falls a wide berth.
Thesuit of Sol Yates vs. C. M. Web^^ster, as mayor, 'to compel defendant to^sign warrants In payment of plaintiff's^salary, was last evening postponed to^Nov. 20, pending a decision on an ap^^peal of the suit of the state ex rei^Young vs. Yates, an action to oust the^defendant from his office.
FrankO. Nellson and Mary Berg^^were married last evening at the par^^sonage of Rev. F. A. Riggin. The^happy couple will reside at Belt.
Chateau's$10,000 school house is being^pushed to completion by the contrac^^tors and will be ready for occupancy^this winter.
Mrs.P. B. Gallagher of this city is^lying In a St. Paul hospital very 111,^with chances of recovery very doubt^^ful. Mr. Gallagher was called to her^bedside a few days ago and her many^friends In this city are anxiously wait^^ing and hoping for her recovery.
Thewool growers of Meagher county^yesterday elected delegates to the wool^growers state convention. Every^county In Northern Montana will be^represertted.
Atthe request of County Attorney^Freeman, the case of the state vs. Phil^Chambers, charged with grand larceny,^was dismissed, defendant paying costs.
Thefuneral of the late Mrs. Frances^Sebastian, who was killed by her hus^^band Friday morning, took place this^morning and was attended by many^friends of the victim of the cowardly^murderer.
NorthernWool lirowers.^Great Fall*. Oct. 20.^The wool grow^^ers of Northern Montana are thor^^oughly organizing and every county in^this pant of the state will be repre^^sented at the state convention at Hel^^ena. Local organizations have been^effected In Cascade. Teton, Choteau^and Valley counties, and now comes^Fergus^one of the greatest sheep^counties in the state with the follow-^In* call:
Lewlstown.Mont.. Oct. 15.^To the^wool growers of Fergus county: No^^tice is herdby given that a meeting of^the woolgrowers of Fergus county is^called for Oct. 26. 1895. at 10 o'clock a.^m. of that day. to be held at the court^house In Lewlstown
Itis of the greatest Importance that^all persons Interested in wool growing^should attend this meeting, as it is de^^sired to have one of the best and larg^^est representative meetings ever held^^ In Fergus county.
Theobject of the meeting Is for the^purpose of reorganizing the Judith^Wool Growers' association, for the^transaction of such business as may^properly come before the meeting and^for the selection of delegates to at^^tend the state wool growers conven^^tion, to be held at Helena, on Nov. 11,^1895.
Allwool growers are requested to be^present. Frank E. WrUrht,^Secretary Judith Wool Growers' Asso^^ciation.
TheTeachers' Institute.
GreatFalls. Oct. 20.^The Fergus^County Argus man Is evidently favor^^ably Impressed with some of the fair^teachers who visited Lewlstown this^week, and has suggested making the^Institute a semi-annual affair in the^future. Of the work done at the insti^^tute, the Argus says:
Theteachers' institute, which was^In session last week, was probably the^most successful meeting ever held in^Fergus county. Much credit Is due^Superintendent Moulton for his untir^^ing efforts 'to the end. Professors Gar^^rett, Steere and Parrent also rendered^valuable assistance and made every^session interesting. Some of our insti^^tutes in the past were known onlv by^the name. Thev were ^stale, flat and^unprovable.^ It is well that the law^makea it obligatory on teachers to at^^tend, as manv shrink from the duties^or w irk anticipated at the sessi ins^and find flimsy excuses for their ab^^sence. With a good attendance of able^and energetic teachers It has been^demonstrated that institutes can be^male interesting from beginning to^end and of incalculable value to those^who participate. They are not only^a means of education to teachers but^al.^) to that portion of the public \vh ^^And time to attendee sysslons. If the^same Interest can be maintained in 1^future teachers' institutes will be^something more than a week of pleas^^ure and recreation.
.toy*of Western Office Qlrla.
St.Paul Cor. New York Sun.
TheWest moves faster In all thing*^than the East. Even the modern wo^^man gets to her goal quicker out here.^During the dinner hour of any day ex^^cept Sunday the office girls In the busi^^ness districts may be seen loafing^about the streets and standing on tht^corners as the young male factory^hands do at the same recess In New^York. Like the typewriters, cashier:^and girl clerks of New York, they Imi^^tate the leading fashions in such mate^^rials as they can afford, and look very^fetching and stylish. Hut they take^no uerlous interest in business, beyond^sticking at It till they can get away^from it, so that when noon ocmes they^have all got appointments with men or^women, and are eager to keep them^and to float around with beaux ot^chums until 1 o'clock. As the men of^the business blocks are all at the club^of the restaurants or have gone home^to luncheon, these loafing girls are very^conspicuous, especially those who stand^on the corners like the Idle men of east^^ern cities. Are they simply one peg^ahead of the New York office girls, and^will our police not be telling our type^^writers to move on and not block the^corners^ The Western girls are more^peart and ashing and show more freed^^om and swlns in their movements than^ours perhaps. They will look a man In^the eye steadily, ,is our girls would not^dream of doing; but If the man returnt^their gaze the woman comes up In them^strong, and they wilt and their bold^glance melt away.
How*.This I
Weoffer One Hundred Dollars reward
forany case of Catarrh that cannot be^cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY ^ CO., Toledo, O.^We, the undersigned, have known F. J.^Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe^him perfectly honorable In all business^transactions and financially able to carry^out any obligations made by their firm.
WESTft TRUAX.^Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.^WALDIXO, KINNAN A MARVIN,
WholesaleDruggists, Toledo, O.^Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,^acting directly upon the blood and mu^^cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials^sent free. Price 15c per bottle. 8old by^all Druggists.
SOMETHINGNEW.
Meals 'erred a la Cart* on the Great^Northern Dining Gars.
TheGreat Northern through train,^leaving Butte at 1:10 p. m., carries a^dining car and will serve supper leav^^ing Butte a la carte hereater. This is^the only line running dining car out of^1 Butte. Buffet and library car on every^through main line train.
Orvatfalls. Oct 20.^A recflrtt number
ofthe Minnesota. R^pre-'^inita:tive, a news^^paper eJttevl by Hun. Ig^nai;ius Donmeily,^gives bus recent lwtp 00 Orient Falls gel^exlKneive wnlK-up and is eloquent tin^pruibkg up this coy antd IBs Inevitable^future. Referring to fsurm it acejuarMi-^bSsjbj w^hom he met heme, he says: ^It^ith* ta^t 'issue of tine JtJ.ua unoUs Reprt-^semualdive Hon. IguiUUius Dotvftslly gives^the ooutlta-y from hn home to this city ati^*x':e:.tsiv*j wr.'t^s-^ap anal He eloquent Jrt her^^alding the prises of ^t'hi^ dry and tte !n-^evJisVble future. In speafcisj of f'orrmv^acqua).Ttair^.itij he m*J: h^^re he says: ^One^of 'Che flMt 1 mi't was Scnuitiar Brosraui.^fornwiiily a well-known labor leader of^M im ap^^clear-heia^l^l, able main,
movedouU here anil sjgfjgsjj at the great^m inJn^r tiown of Bont'ie (pronounced Bute,^rhyming to ^hoo;.^) 8ut^i^iu^ntily he^removed 'here to Grealt Fai'ls and wa^^eteewd no ttho state ^ir^jjte, a pOsJt'Jon he^Bj ill's hckU'3 and honor*. He Is now a^preisparous busiiroei.-'.s man but has Ho*^.^ncsM of hue oM Intercut In the cause of^labor avid the laborer.
Itwais a pleasure ik^ inewt smother old^M inmeso: 1'an, Hen. Pair .is Q nson, formerly^of IftBjSSJSJSessa tire fcuinder of Great^FuMs. I lie 'hue I KM 'tV^J Mi memory with^the cal:-raci^ of t_.Js ro w Ganges and^wi'i'h tihet great, mebnop. 113s tbalt wJl sprtng^up uiroimd them, aind he will be remem^^bered tihxiKifore an doing as Montana^wands. He Is a pUuHair/;, k'imlly, couftc-^ous g.tit;.-mm. er.vrgv. c and enitwpr*-^irnig, a giood 'talker 'ami a neairty lauatwr;^and a goo I1 flUuwh ofeetn.s tell* more of a^mj/n's toward n.i'ture t'huin volumes of^speech. I was glad to note how much^Mr. Gibson is ^wte.emk.il by the peopi'e of^in ^ region, I t'houkl MSI be surprised to^hi-air of him yen. ^'n phe C'ni'tvd Suites sen-^ate.
Thenwe w.ire cal'iel upon by ainotiher^old fri'ivM and nl vocal:* of people's painty^principled, Mr. Edwiaird La.r-ii^ ^, focnKrly^of Benson ,MMi, florist ami farmer and^ex-tUltor, a man of marked ability. About^a ytur ago he led a colony of M inintso-^tlaiss of otntrtl-.'t 'r.M.'cinuljtaes (he Is him^^self a S.i.i:. 11 'null a.rl settled lit a^hgsjgsjfg] vaK'^y about 40 miles from^Great Falls, an Ad 'Jhey are all delighted^with t'he change. Tney have urn la'bun,Jant^supply of wait.ir ftvrn the iwiw on the^^verses'; fc*j moui-.'.U 1 ^ amoutU them and^tiney grow big crop's aid get big prions^for itht'm.
tonedhis collar and somebody else gave^him a drink of brandy. Sheedy picked^up the card that was found on the floor
I and compared It with the Jack that had
Ibeen turned out of the box. The card
IgnatiusDonnelly Writes Dp His ,^^^ ^^J caused an this silent intensi-
J1ty was from another pack. The dealer
ftraitValla Vie.itn*d deak a square game. He knew all
uieaifans iimi.ule whue ne had but ne wm unnt.,v.
ed. He was superstitious, as they all^. , . are, and he couldn t understand how^HE MET MANY OLD FRIENDS ' that card on Om floor got there. 8hee-
Idy was astounded. Well, the Incident^broke up the game. The dealer was^sent home in a cab and had a spell ^f^sl. kness, and it was a long time Stfon^t lif .ild sport would play at that table^again. That was the most dramatic^thing that I ever saw In any gambling^house, and 1 lived In them nearly N^years.
Remindsme of Oalpin,^ said anoth^^er retired sport, the stripes of wfiose^shirt had been washed almost white.
Notthe same sort of story,^ he con^^tinued, ^but It reminds me. as I was^saying. Hatpin was an Inveterate^gambler and was usually ahead of the^game. One night, however, his luck^was against him. He played and^played until he had lost every dollar In^his roll, and then he got mad. He^knocked over a chair and a cuspidor^and hit the coon in the stomach and^then smashed his own hat over his^head and walked out Into the street.^He was making for a corner to board^u car and saw a man who had one foot^on a step. He was a stranger to Gal-^pin, but Galpln walked up to him and^administered a kick which sent the^man sprawling with his face to the^walk. As the Innocent individual pulled^himself together he turned to Galpln^lor an explanation. Galpln, sore on^the world and everybody In it, said.^In a white heat: ^D^n your soul,^you're always tying your shoe,^ and^then walked off around the corner.
ThereIs always, or nearly always,^a hand that will beat some other hand^that is thought to be best,^ said an^^other man who had been listening.^^I ^j^ In a poker game once where^there was a young man who had been^striving for a hand with which he^cculd open a Jack pot. I'sually cool,^on this occasion he evinced more In^^terest than usual, for he had laid^down about 40 cases. He had strug^^gled along expecting every deal would^bring about the desired situation. Fi^^nally he got four tens, which Is con^^sidered a pretty stiff hand, and real^^ising that lie would never have a bet^^ter opportunity to open the Jack pot^and redeem his little fortune he made^the bluff, when another young man^showed up four Jacks, and the man^with the four tens walked out of the^game with a look of dejection on his^face which threatened to disfigure him^for life.
NewKn -I of 1 fipvlng Taper.
Anew sensitized paper which has^mot with much success in Germany as^a substitute for tin ordinary blue print^paper is being Introducd into this^country. The new sepia |^uper produced^either white lines on a brown back^^ground or brown lines on a white^I background. Copies can be made with^the new sepia paper In much shorter^, time than with the ferroprusslate or^i fernigalllc papers. The prlnei|^al ad-^! vantage, however, appears to be that^good copies with sharp Urns can be^! made direct from drawing paper or^cardboard, provided they are white^and to some extent clear. It Is thus^possible to do away entirely with the^use of tracing ixiper. Resides making^sepia negative and positive copies, It^it IMSvUc also to make blue positive^I copies.
Forthree generations a Norton has^been sheriff of Waldo county, Ma ne.
PcirkHotel xS3
QRE4.TFALLS, MONT.^park hotel comfy.
HEMost Liberally Mimr-1 Hotel la^h all modern lmprovt^^th baths, en *'iite or eln*^II lighted sample rooms^for toe commercial trade.
JJ. KtLLEY, Manaqcr.
I
Easyto^Reach Chicago
ifyou take the Darlington
Route.
Tworoutes ^via Billings,
Mont.,mil via M. I'.ml.
Goeaat by whichever you^prefer, hut he BBSS your tick-^I ot from Hillings or St. Paul^reads via tha Uurlingioii^R ^ute.
Our service to Omnba.^I Kansas City, St. Lou a and^l'eoria- like that to Chicago^^is as nearly perfect as it J^can he.
Forfull information about^rates and train-service Oil^on the nearest ticket agent,^or writs to
BuilingtonRoute
rhilDaniels T T aid r Hqest Batte^V V .lohflstoi C K Billiag*. *^nt
NavajoB^n^s
Iam dow prepared to fill orderj for^these excellent blat,k*ts. They are be^^yond dojh: the hardest wearing ^ ids^made in the world, and being thoroughly^water-proof are t^p^e!ally aiap.ed f^r^eutatde eear. For ^to. * ^n1 wool mea^or any one camp.ng out^wh^r^ their bed^^ding .* expoked ^. the weather^a Nay-^Jo blanket Is Ind.spenaiole^be.ng purs^wool anJ entirely mai^ by hand. The^Navajo Ind'tns have made these blank^ts^on their reservation .n Arlxona fur ths^past (0 ytate or mors and their proiicts^stand at the very highest point of excel^^lency. There Is abeolu.ely nothing In IBS^blanket line that will wear equal with^them. In tact a ^Navajo wtll last a life^^time ^ I buy them direct fr.im the In-^d.am themselves and can consequently^mak' the lowest possible figures on these^goods. The common Navajo in o.-d'.niry^colors, white, black and colored atrip*, I^sell for as centi per pounl. The tlner^grades I n high colors from II t ^ C per^pound, according to grade snl finish. A^few old Mission Nsvajo's tn stock in rare^colorings from too to tlOO
Blanketssent to any address, express^C. O. D., with privilege of ^*amln^-loB.
ANDREWJRN9KN.^Oreat rails. Mont.
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
OLDSPORTS TELL SOME TALES
NewLloe to Peoria via ^Ths Milwaukee.
CommencingSunday, Sept. 12d^1896. the C, M. 4 St. P. Railway will^Inaugurate dally through buffet sleep^^ing car service between St. Paul and^Minneapolis and Peoria, 111., passing^through Faribault. Owatonna, Austin,^Marshalttown, Oskaloosa, Kelthsburg^etc. Leave Minneapolis 4:00 p. m. and^St. Paul 4:10 p. m. dally, arriving at^Peoria 10:00 o'clock next morning. Pot^particulars apply to local ticket agents^or address J. T. Oonley, Assistant Gen^^eral Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Minn.
l.iidleaAppreciate.^A good remedy and there Is no* anything
onthe market that equals French Tansy^Tablets for the relief and cure of painful^or irregular menses. These tablets re^^move all obatructlona, no matter what^the cause. Manufactured by A. Augen-^dre, Paris, France, and for sale only by^D. M. Neiwbro Drug Co., Butte, Mont.,^sole agents. Price. $2 per box; sent by^mall securely sealed.
Ifoii'iincMine*.^Oreat Falls. Oct. Thomas \V.^:-^gard. until recenilv connected with the^\ ItUUi Herald, and Ole Grendel. an
TonThink It l^ Hnmethlng Rlee.
The^why^ of the bad feeling Is what^puzzles you. Tt '_s easy to Imagine so^miny causes, when the real one Is indi^^gestion. You think It's something else.^The cure is Ripans Tabules. A single^one gives relief. Ask j'our druggist.
WhenBtthy w.-.s Hrlr, we gave her Ca^orta,^When BBS was a Child, she cried for Castorls,^Whej she became ^!!^, nhe elun-r to Castorbv^Whan she bad Children, ahe gars Uiem Castcrlg,
TheNorthern Pacific has Inaugurat^^ed a change that will be appreciated by^a large section of the traveling public^by running a tourist sleeper through^from St. Paul to San Francisco with^^out change, every week. This car leaves^St. Paul every Wednesday and will^pass Garrison every Friday at 10:60 a.^m. The car connects at Portland with^the Southern Pacific, and lays there^only 30 minutes.
Thelatest From Booth Arrlea.
Latestadvices from Johannesburg and^other Sourh African mining camps show^that valuable properties are being con^^stantly located.
Experiencedminers, machinists, engi^^neers, carpenters and timber men are al^^ways tn demand at good wages, while^fruit growing offer* lucrative oocupattoo^to parties understanding the business^and desiring to enter that field of indus^^try.
Johannesburg,a crty of 80,000 souls. Is^an excellent market for the various kinds^of fruit, which may be raised in abund^^ance in (he vicinity of the town at small^cost. The only fruit growers In the coun^^try, being an Indolent class, do not aup-^^gf the demand.
Personsdesiring to visit the ^Coming^Country^ can obtain tnformatloa by call^^ing upon or address.ng the undersigned,^agent for all steamship Unas.
Throughtickets to Cape Town. Johan^^nesburg. Enelish. Continental, Scandina^^vian and Finish points: tn fact, to any^poJit on the globe, at lowest rates
J.E DAWSON. General AgeM.^41 North Main street. Butts.
Fora quick trip to Chicago try ths^Burlington route via Northerti Paciflo^at Billings.
ADramatic Berne In \\ hlrh Pat Sheedy^Lost Ills Nerve.
Fromthe Chicago Chronicle.
Thepassion for games with cards Is^so universal that H Is nott strange one^can hear a story about any one of the^games In almost any olrtle outside of^the church circle. Nor is It strange^that most of these stories have dra^^matic situations.
Oneof these that 's n^t new am .ng^gamesters, but wlhlcih tias not be'.ore^been primed, is 'the one in whion Pat^Sheedy is represented .is having teen^unnerved. That of Itself, to those who^knew Sheedy, Is a singular statement.^Sheedy was what was known in a^gentleman gambler. His physique, I.la^always faultless dress, his iiban.iy,^his priestly face and his contempt fog^What is called In sporting parlance,^^che skin game,^ made him a sx.it of^hero In Bhe estimation of the frater^^nity that lives by cha.:i~e.. He was^also known as a ^high roller.^ That Is^another sporting title and Is applied to^\ men who play stakes that rasa h tne^celling.
Anold man. w^ho has nutt the sjnrne^long ago, repeaited the Story to follow^to 'tlhe Chronicle man. The story Is^told substantially as the old man told^it:
Sheedywalked Into a name fM^night Where a lot of rhe small fry were^sitting. The highest the small fry^could possibly go was 110, and !t run^from Sha't down ito a dollar. The slg it^of Sheedy in any game usually^knocked the sand from under the play^^ers, and even caused a cold shiver to^run along t'he spinal apparatus 0f the^dealer, Who is always supposed to be a^man of nerve. A dealer in a faro game^never trots in the cliiss of enthusiasts.^He Is no^t made that way. A dealer Is^like a poet. He Is born. But I am^getting oft my trolley. When Sheedy^showed up In the pime that I am^telling you about, the df-aler looked up^and probably s^aid his beads. Sheedy^laid down $500 and called for chips.^That made 'the small fry stop breath^^ing, and If a White oalclum light had^been flushed on 'the dealer he wouldn't^have looked any paler. Sheedy began^to ploy tihe }iek to win. The sswi^spread Hhait Sheedy was playing, and^all the sjurts In the vicinity fame In^to look on. The turn went on In that^monotonous way kn^wn to old gamb^^lers, and ifhe Jack 'that Sheedy was^looking for was like the leifter th.it^never en me.
Finallysomebody In the crowd was^seen looking in a mysterious way at^the floor in the vicinity of the dealer's^chair. The dealer noticed it and th^^nervousness became contagious. It^doesn't take much out of the ordinary^to make the gambler nervous. Several^of them asked the man who had his^eyes on something what was up, and^Anally the dealer himself forgot his po^^sition and asked. 'What is It^' Th^mysterious man said nothing, and th
rl
1s k gssi in the Ureal^I'mis iiniiii ^^ tie ^tao-^iartV in Hi^ Hash, Osff^hue. I'e.nint room,^t h or imuhU Vi ntila ml^ami heat^ 1, wl h eiectrle^liuho and J n tor -ervice^lerllli ISilSSBBlB. Ap^^ply at stasS rd office,^t.reat Falls, Mun ana.
hEl.ics a, MOST.
DEIOM\TED BE DSITORT
Financi.ilAgent of the United States.
R.GWINN, H. D.
EYEand EAR.
baileybl'k, helena, Mont
CapIsland I'nllvtded Profits,
onemillion dollars
fiessi' Banking B ia:ne^s Tractic d. InMs^^ssi I'aidou 1 m * tx^ p .-us. .-afety^Lhipotil . . ^.
mmwi
NoataBia Mecca lor Invalids
ThowitT* of this popular resort^are acknowledged to contain more^curative pr. perties than 1 nv utlier In^ihi gtite. liood iiccnim dauons at^the hotel Kittes Reasonable.
IT. Hanter
ID Fdijerton
ovrirsitsi
.Presides!
V.cePreVt and M_r
G
lieore K Cope _taan sf
tiewriisH0i...___As^l^i.aal Casalsa
ptaacTOHB.^. T. Hamst* !^^ Ed^rts
Oor^^ K t'ossA. J. DEBTS
JIt saofordWIIIUbj K. i n lea
UenryH e,aJohn li. 1 iirtia
U._CoiaJames laisoU
K.W Beaius.
GRlGSON^ WATERS,
PHorKik tons.
scrofula
Anydoctor will tell you^that Professor Hare, of^Jefferson Medical College,^Philadelphia, is one of the^highest authorities in the^world on the action of^drugs. In his last work,^speaking of the treatment^of scrolula, he fays:
It1% harrtlv necessarv to state fiat '*r^d-l;v^r^oil 1. the best remedy of all. The oil vie ni l^be given in en.ul.iuu, t^o piepaitd an to be^palataljle.
Healso says that the^hypophosphiks should be^combined with the oil.
Scott'sEmulsion of cod-^liver 011, w 1 th Eypophos-^phites, is precisely buch a^preparation.
OPIUM^MORPHINE HABIT
WlI Wall p_2t.i;-t,7 * ptljUHI tZll CJUS^Om. 8. B. COLLINS'
PAINLESSOPIUM ANTIDOTE
ORIGINALAND OUT GENUINE REMEDY.^OiiesvertdIn 1868. ^THERIAKI ^ Book Free.^0*c.3l^. 78 Mosro.Slr.et. CH|CAQ0j ,LL
MONEYIN HOGS.
Duroc-Jereey,earlieat maturing .tock^on eareh. Wrlicht at II months, ft) pounls.^Have had them weigh 141! pounds at 4^months. Address IX'Roc .1KHSKT^STUCK FARM. Deer Lodge, Mont.
OBIfflJI HBTT
IIyon are. ass that yo'tr tleket^araiHiiu, st. Paul or imiuia r
*THE MST1 111'
(C.St. P. M. * O. Ry)
Three(31 Plrst Hats Train* I^aT^ nh^^neapollt ami St. P.ul (or Chici^^^ on ar^^rival ot 11..in, from Aiiaeoodi as foliowsi
WilliamL tloa-e, M B. Brownlee, R. a^Chambers. Marcus Daly. F. H-^Sargeant, W M Thornton.
hi,m l co, mr
ANACONDA.MONTANA.
Buyand sell Domi-st.c and Foreign E^-^rhange and trinsaet a Uenerai Ba.nk.tng^Business. Collect.ons promptly attended^to Exchange drawn on London. Edin^^burgh. Olasgow. Duhlln. Belfast, Paris.^Hamburg. Berlin and all ths leading^cities ot Europe
CORRESPONDENTS:
NationalPark BankNew Tor*
OmahaNational Bank Omaha
FinNational Bank-St. Paul
Wells.Fargo A CoBan Francisco
UtahNatlonl BankOrlen
Hose.Brownies * CoButts
Merchant.'National BankHelena
LarabteBros. s^ Cs..Peer Ixvlse
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
aadUndivided 1
ONEmillion dollars
LeaveMinneapolis fifg an; *t Pasl las asa.
Daily Bail^'*r Sia ^^ K\|.rst^.^BBS 1'ar or 1 ar to I li ea^n. Arrlv.^waukes |bM pin; OSsf afS JiM pm.
Mle
LeaverUinespoU. 6:so pm; St. P.ul 4:js ^^*
EiceptSunday. At antlo 81 ^ou u.r 1^Eli rest. lias Wagner II11M Ms mm! and^HtKti hair Car to t ..i.a.o Afnve Uu^^aajo Si 10 am.
Las-.Minneapolis Btga pit; *^t. Paul B:io pm.
Dallyruinous Noun-Western !-nnil^d^11a. Pullman ami a 1 1: t MVIjH Cora-
tarineiit and HI secuou h.ee.etrs and^lugei mbukUu Library roacle-s to i'tllca.^go. !* eei*r In Milwaukee. Br-ak ^,'. la^Dmlns ^ ar neiore reactiiui Cassaas Ar^^rive NlllwauKSH ; ^i ,m. Clnca^ ^ j w sm
Forllu.tra -l Puliler KliICK dsvrlpUT*^ef Splendid Trim -^errlosvli itils U11S 10^Bioua City om ill 1. Kassas (1 y. I) il ill,^Adilaml, as ^el .11 to Mliwau-.ee and^I bleaga Call on your Home a^eui st ad-^drees
XW. TKAMiAl E.
Uuu. l aaseo^er An'Bt
at.
GeneralBanking Busin3ss Transactei
Current^erount^ rweived from hanks, flrms^and ,iidi^Ul ial^ on f ^vorahla terms liny and^se.i sichaut. od al. i^ri:i ipii oltl-s in ths^Uulii d a-.-s, Kuruue au 1 Ctnu.u Issue c.ins*^^BstcUl an I loreltn stiers of 1 I avallatls^Is al. par.s o( in ^ wond. Coi.tK.uu. , ruui.'.tf^sttsudod to.
omi'KHSi
Hlrs.mKnow|^s
JamesA T ilmtt .^Auarsw J. bans ...
President
.V.CSt*ri s, leul
Ca-iuer
STATESAVINGS BANK
cobmais axd rank, hi nr..
orricEM.
P.A. i*-^^y._
0.U. I'a.iuef.
T.sL iiuj.su ^ .
Presides*
_..vice Presl 1 al
lYlontanaCentral Railway
eo. o.AW. ^ ^
Noticeof A|i|ill^ atlnn In Cut 1 Imh-r.
lr aiccionlanee w h t'he nrotfs'JoMa ef^Seetiom I of 'the Rules andi It-stulai 0 :s of^the Honorable Seer-'airy of :h 1 1 . r.or.^dsced May i, K'l. guvs-s'-ilnx the u*/s of^'^'.mhor upon Phe pub. .^ ilwiii r., r.. .:.^^^^ ^s^heneby given than the ur.d. irviir vd will,^sj .tlhe expira'...n of tweimyune dlay. from^ssss Eras. pubiVmtion of 'Uhis ^nio^tVe, si^ply^':o'tlhe Honorable 8.iT.iUry of the In; ror^for a permit ro cut anil remove all :lre^rnswvha/stable Msahsr, oonsllstlng of about
l.iOil.Wfeet 0/ p_M acll fir timber,^game went ^on,^ but not fo^r^very^l( ng ^Po^Jthe folks ng dm-rtbed public huals,^before there was another Interruption
causedby the continued gaxe of th'^mysterious man. This time he broke^his silence. 'There,' he said, pointing^where he was looking. And there wan^a card. Somebody picked It up. It^was the Jack of hearts. That was the^card Sheedy had been playing to win.^Sheedy saw It and so did the dealer^Sheedy got hot In a second, something^unusual fir him, and he said to the^dealer: 'I didn't expect to get this^here or anywhere. I will pull out ritfht^here. Even I have no show, and M^man can have a show In such a game^as this.'
Iswear to you that I can hear the^teeth of that dealer rattle to this min^^ute. His hands quivers-d like a leaf in^a storm. The asliey hue of death \v i^^all over his face. He was speechl'V.^And then he went on with the deal.^The crowd was silent. The fellows^around the table, standing and silting,^were like so many white tombstoti.^Sheedy said: 'I only want to quit even.^I want my money back.' The dealer,^still shaking in his boots and white as^snow, made two turns and there w;n^1 the Jack of hearts. A !^ '^^that I oan t describs- came Into Shee-^dfy's face and the dealer sank b.n k in^his chair overcome. Someone uubui-
to-wlt:
Bsginnlrurar. 'the -oiit'hwewt corner of^ssjctibn a ln towr.'-h p ^ BBSfJa, ,/t rarnre^X WeSt, running EtaEsW due eouih one^mile; khenoe due swi ome m le; theo e^due nortlh one m.le, and 'thenee .11. mst^OM 'mile ro itrte BgeJOS of beafjfwiJrig. betvg^^Jhait .trai't of lani whj'h, wrnt'n surv^^^-l.^will be section 10 itn ;iowneib p 19 oorth, of^nsnge 21 wesft.
Hewinningat the ftonfttosreSt corrwr i^f^secaUon St in 'tow n.-'h. p II nor h.^^ wtwt. riinn'/ng thsneoe due south osn-^mils: klrsjSK-* du# ^.x one m le; thstiess^la - nlor:h '^^ m V. ml th-no- due .^i-t^ot\- mile to ':h.- piece of beginning, becng^uiat .tract of l*ml whadi, w*is.ti surveyed.^*1N be mtv.'jm i an towranhtv SO north, tt^raTige ^ wear.
Alrosf ii E h towiraAlp Jo nontta, of^rnr.it ^ 2i w^^t.
Allof ^i.d ii'-U. . -n!i-1 -'.^it rhree ^|t^u-..^miles. Ilea in M^-^nii 1 cou-. y, Jlulrj.^am 1 ^ rousn. ^' e y acl imavelly. br..k .1^WwUi r.itm-roue h ^. ^ i-..l tetre hew, and is^imflt f ^r agricultural purpi*ve. Ths^ am^^ber tun Bj to be n^mufa^Xi^red fcrto lum^^ber for bu.i i'tr a d msavic purpo.-.-.s .n^'Js^ Mate vf Uo.v.'i.-u.
wr. kDMXLL,
O.orgeR. Og'k-n. AJtorney for Appti-
rbePopular KouU to -St. Haul.Chicarw
NewVork and all PvinU Last.
LlXlKiUUSBI.EKI'INU r vi;s,
LLLliAMHIM Ml OARS, AXD
tPHCll.Mll.__i IOC Ills 1 si. .
O.Nat AIM LINK.
ATLANTICEXPRESS LeavesSue s.
tilIL-fltLLNA cXPstcss Lvs^ a.
CITYTICKET OFFICE.
NoI OS Main SL. Butts^v. L * h it s r.xJ. a. lusvit,
U.P. A- 4L PsakU. A_ UuUa,
Netlee.
Noticeby ths c.ty council of m* city of^Anaconda of it. Intention to create Spe^^cial lmpruvi mer' D.strict No. 1, In th*
cityof Anaconda.
Notice1. h reby given by th* city coun^^cil of the /.ity of Anaconda, that at th*^regular ineet.ng of the city eouncll to b^^held nn Monday, the Ith day of Novem^^ber. |sts^. tin tl action w.ll be taken on^the rsBMatiSJ ordering the creating of^Spee.al lm(.rovemen: i^.strict No. 1 In^laid city.
SuchSpecial Improvement District shall
Pa'dIn BJSJ al. lion, ^09.^SarptUS aSl a lv d ' I rroau. IM.'MO.
Underst.it^ .'ip*i v.slon and nr'S Hoilea l^^^lei.'st pal I on u* .si's Seil^ etch.iuite ir 1 l*^^bis in all th' irluclpil cl^ ^ s of the tin ed^Mate* lUd Kuro|.* Col ^^^ 1011. alenl .lt*^prompilg. I. .u,. . a . ^ 1 1.a liOaaV
a**s.
UIB.SCTOSS.f. A. l*rgeTO. H. Palmes
1\V. M,|.;etoaAH Barret
III LeaVltlP. Ik V* Soa
V a ..... rP. I. M . I is
I_L UoJ-cus.
o ^issooLa, tton
9l*Keansrt.-^t. li T It . iuaa_
*.A. Wod
PTesldSBl
.ViceITetl ,e8
t*-Ui-r
Capital|75,000
Surplusand Frofits $15,000
\\..l_amI. II M B. Brownlee. R. C^Chaxnbrrs, Marcus Daly. K H^Sarifeajit.
icons:-, uf all that territory in'Mid city^bounded on the north by the center line^alley running
ofthe^forty-nin* (I
runningfifty i'M).
fifty-one(50.
TbJoropsunrails, Mont.. Oat, V. ISO.
fifty-two(_!). fifty-thre* (i3). flftv-four^t^l) and fifty-five I5S). and mended we.t^to the c.ty limits, on the .ast by the west^line of Hickory .treet. on the south by^the south line of Seventh street, and on^the we.t by th. westerly boundary Hag^of .a.J city.
Anyper.cn or persons who ar* th*^o^i era of any p_rt of any lot or lot.^within the Itjgduj of tssek Improvement^11 - - t, ar* hereby dtreoied to appear a:^^ a. I meeting, either tn person or by coun-^^el. and show cause. If any there be. why^the proposed Spee.al Improvement Dis^^trict should not r^ created.
Byorder of the city council of the city^of Anaconda
m A ni-BRKT.^City Clerk Pro Tern of the C:ty of Ana^^conda.
BtTTt:CITY. MONTANA
Transactsa (Icneral Banking Bui.aess.^I Excbsng* drawn on the leading cities ot^Europe.
COa-tuic-TlONS l'K'^\lr*TLY ATTtiND-^K L' TO
Correspondenu.^s n.s. Kit-go * Co..^New Yu.-k .W.la k'argo a Co.. Salt^Lake: Wells. Kar^o A Co. San i ^^Cisco. Omaha National Btnk. Omaha;^Hca-e. Daly A C^. Anaconda.
Trya Want Ad in^THE STANDARD.