The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 21, 1895.
WtiMt
TheyWere Amateurs^at Burglary.
WASA CIDMST JOB
TheAttempt to Break Into the Bank^a Flat Failure.
THEY MADE A BIG NOISE
Th* Kxp'oslon Was Loud Enough^to Wake the Dead-Flrpo Give*^Away His Partner, Darling-A^Suspicion That There Waa a^Third Man. but Both Flrpo and^Darling Deny It^Darling Was^Found in lad-Both Confess and^Will Flead Guilty The aafe Was^Hardly Scratched by the Charge.
Twoamateur l^ank robbers, acre Iti
bodyand s ire In spirit, occupy steel^cells In the city jail as the result of .^an .u tempt to rob Hog-e, Daly ^ CNx's^bask early yesterday morning. Their^MM are Arthur Flrpo and W. H. |^D.u-ling. both young men who have^haM respected positions among 'their1^fellows. That they are not dead men^Is due only to k^ng range and poor^inM kmanehlp.
Itwas IfJ] o'clock that the big time- .^piece^ on the walls of the bank was^stepped by the Jar of an explosion^which sounded through the morning air^and aroused the eniire community of ^^night workers and the police force to |^an active Investigation. The sound^waa quickly looatM in the bank build^^ing and the young Baa who sleep there,^K. L. Kunkle and T^.m Kemmerle,^u^ rv up and astir. No one waa In ,^sight on Alain street, and they two^run to the Tear of the building. At th*^entrance to an adjoining yard Kunkle^nu i Assistant Chef of Folic* Fr.ink^^i Urlen. They scanned Lb* roof of the^I i ik and In asaw two dark
fmsj crouching close to a fire wall and^coni.ns towards the alley.
Theofficer and Kunkle opened fire^Willi l!.^lir revolvers on MM 'two moving^figures. Ottlcvr O'Brien firing two shon*^wlule Kunkle emptied his revolver.^After some of the shots, on* of the^men dropped.
Wehave got one of 'em.^ exclaimed^O'Brien, and lie ma le a dash for the ,^ladder.
FrancisQulnn, a cook from Whatley's^restaurant, had run in'to the area^through a back door and cut in on^the ladder ahead of the policeman. He^waa on Phe top of 'the ladder and^O'Brien at 'his heels, with Charley^O'Nell and others following closely I^after.
'Throwup your hands,^ yelled^O'Brien and the stranger obeyed with^ulaerlty, for a revolver that had been^speaking to him only a few minutes be-^MM was within an arm's length of^him. He then walked towards t'he^officers with his hands up and the po^^lice-man gained a foothold on the roof. ,^As the man came along his right hand^dropped towards Ms pocket and the^next second he was sent sprawling on^the roof by a blow in tne face from^O'Brien's revolver.
Holdhim there, now, you fellows^ I^and the policeman dashed acr^^ss the^roof after the other figure which had^1m- n seen a momemt before. But the^officer was too late, the man had^squeezed through a skylight which he^rals- I and dropped a distance of twen^^ty toM Into Wiistley's kitchen. He^struek on a ti'hle used for draining^dishes and splintered one side off. al^^most falling on a man named Sooity,^a cook, who was drawing a cup of^coffee. The bank-'oreak.r Jumped up^and ran out tho front door, across the^street, ^o Front street then doubled^back through the alley, so It has been^leame-1 MM Bui he disappeared^from the view of all who were inter^^ested at tha't time around the corner^of Keefe's hotel.
Theman who was captured gave his I^name as Arthur Firpo and refused to^tell who his accomplice was. On his^person was found currency amounting^to t*M
Investigationat the bank disclosed^that the robbers had effe. ted their en^^trance through the roof, down to the^top of the brick vault. This they also^penetrated by an opening large enough^for them to aquas.IS. through Into the^vault In which the treasure safe Is^kept. In this Iron box was a sum suf^^ficient to have made, tljem independ^^ently rich for the rest of their lives.^80 near and yet so far. They attacked^the strong box with drills and flame.^They charged it with powder and nttro-^glycerlne, and thought the walls would^muffle the sound of 'he explosion. In^they were mistaken. The noise of^the tacploMon surprise! t ..^^in and they^then attempted to escape, leaving be^^hind their kit of tools.
Thelron,tafe was made to resist Just^such attempts as this and the only ef^^fect of the explosion waa to tear^the outer coating of steel off the safe,^to shatter the walls of the vault, to^atop the clock and sound the alarm^which result.-,! In their capture. It^took two expert workmen four hours^of hard labor on Sunday morning to^complete the ta^^k and open the doors^of the safe. This safe was made of^five layers of Iron and steel In alternate^position. The burglars attack had^only ripped off the outer layer and^broken a leg beneath it.
Thetreasure In the safe was found^Intact. T'he Has founj on Flrpo was^taken from the vault outside the safe,^and when the money was returned to^the bank the official* checked up th- ir^accounts to a dollar.
Inthe outfit which the r .bbers left^behind were a revolver, a blowpipe, a^brace and bit. two dlsguls.-s male of^red woolen blankets, a quantity of^powder, putty, fuse and caps, drills^and other tools, besid- a lot of cay^^enne pepp.-r. Flrpo had a lot of cay^^enne pepper In his potk'ts, and It Is^supposed the move he made when ar^^rested was intended to get a handful^of the red pepper to throw In his pur.^^uers' eyes.
Onthe description given of the man^who made the w .11 flight for iil.erty by^th'^S} who saw hlin, the police set to^;uik. lie i.ad on a pair of overalls, a
r.1 sweater, and was heavy set. Som.^said he had a heavy mustache, others^said It was short. The trains were^watched and every possible avenue of^escape was guarded.
Inthe meantime it was decided to^put the captured man through the^aweating SIOCM* .Chief Whke, As-^si-;.int Chief o Urlen. Deputy Sheriff^Conley and Watchman Davln and^others went for him. At first ho wa^^atublitruly silent, but at length he
0, 1 for Aealatant County Attorn, y^Winltaa, and said If he could be as-^Bared of a lurht sentence he would tell^all he knew about it.
Mr.Winston came and he told the^Brll tier that nothing he could do^could shorten his sentence, hut he^would tell the facts to the court and^explain his assistance to the otfio r*^and ask for clemency on these grounds.
The*Firpo b. g.111 to make a clean^breast of It all. giving tha name at^his aeoaaaifca as Will H. Darling, a^fallow workman of his. who roomed on^Park avenue. He gave a description of^the man. The olllcers waited no long^^er. Chief White went to one S pet,^Jack Conlev to another. It was near^t o'clock, and Assistant Chief O'Brien^w^nt to the boarding house accompa^^nied by Watchman Davin. They first^searched the L'nion hotel and the man^was not there; then they went to the^Vlnevard block on Park avenue, over^O'Nell's store. There they found the^man In his room surrounded by the^wellknown red sweater, the blue over^^alls and tools enough to send a dosen^men to the pen. Darling was given the^cell adjoining that ot Firpo.
THEPniSONKRS.^Both Arthur Flroo and W. H. Dar^^ling have lived in Anaconda several^years. Both were employed in the ma^^chine shop of the Tuttle Maniifacutrlng^^ Supply company. They have always^borne excel'*nt reputations and con^^ducted themselves as gentlemen. They^did not drink or gamble. The people^in the community most surprised by^the revelations of the day were their^fellow workmen. It Is now recollected^that the two men had of late seemed to^have a secret and they talked mysteri^^ously between themselves. Thla con^^stant consultation attracted the atten^^tion of Forpman Smith, who admon^^ished them 'that they must quit or^quit their Jobs. But as their machines^are close by each other they found and^Improved many opportunities for whis^^pered words.
ArthurFlnto has ibeen the sole sup^^port of his widowed mother for some^time, and only recently he purchased^for her a ranch In the Bitter Boot val^^ley, where she now re-sidee. He Is 28^years of age and of boyish appearance.
W.IL Darling has a brother named^Ed Parllnir. who is married and has a^family, occupying a respected position^In this city. Darling le the same age^as Flrpo. 2S. but he looks older. His^face bears the mark of smallpox, and^he wears a heavy red mustache. He^was born In Faribeault. Minn., where^his mother Is still living. Both of the^men are completely crushed by their^failure and talked freely uf the events^which led up to It. They declare that^they expect to ^take their medicine^^and purpose going through the courts,^causing the state as little expense as^possible.
Darlinglav In his bunk of blankets^last night and talked freely with the^Standard reporter. ^All I have to say^Is, any one who mav be contemplating^blowing up a bank be sure you know^s imethlng about the business before^you try It. I thought I did, but I am^much the wiser now.
Weworked on the roof there last^night from about 11 o'clock. It was^very slow work, we had to be so careful^a*, on noise and the tin was hard to^walk over, and hard to handle without^making a racket. We lowered our^^selves to the brick vault by a rope^ladder. There are four of five course*^of brick In the vault roof and w* work^^ed on that a long time. Then In set^^ting the blast some of the powder ran^out but not so much as I thought, and^the noise of the explosion was more^than we extpected. We were at that^time 'below on the roof of the vault and^hurried out to escaoe, for we knew^the alarm had been given We expect^^ed to get down the ladder.
Theybegan shooting as soon as we^got out on the roof; at first I thought^they -were only shooting to scare us^but a bullet w'hlzzed past my ear and
1knew then they were shooting to^hit, smd I dropped down. Escaj^e by^the ladder was cut oft and I ran to the^skylight, I fell almost flat through that^and hurt myself bad by 'the fall, but I^kept ^^n goinir. No one tried to stop^mo, I was unarmed and in my stocking^feet. I came direct to my room and^did not try to escape because I thought^It -w as no use.
Theclaim made by Francis Qulnn,^the cook, so persistently and emphati^^cally yesterday that he was 'the man^who valiantly, single-handed and alone^captured the robber, Firpon, was eom-^plet.'ly disqualified by the prisoner him^^self.
Isurrendered,^ said he. ^to the^policeman who was the second man on^the ladder and had me covered wltn^his gun, so near I could almost touch^It. There were no other men on the^roof before the policeman and th.-vse^who came up at the game time he did.^There was one man on the ladder Just^ahead of him but he didn't say any^^thing till afterwards. He may have^been one of those that held me. I saw^the other man, theme were several^others who ht'ld me aft rward but the^officer was tiie man who arrested me.^1 knew It was all up with us before^that and when Darling dropped I^thoupht he was shot. 1 asked him If^he was sh,*t and he Mail 'It Is all up,'^so I vhought he was shot. I fell over^the fire wall and was on top of the^gun almost, before I knew It. I had a^revolver but left It in the bank be^^cause I did not want to kill any body.^Wa two are all there werv 'hi this busi^^ness, and we made a mighty bungling^Job out of it
WF.RKTHERE THREE MEN^^The two prisoners stoutly affirm that^they are the only ones who had any^^thing to do w.th the burglary. Frank^O'Brien is positive he saw three men^on the roof, two on the saloon roof,^where Firpo was captured, and one on^the ror^f of the bunk. When he laid out^Flrpo he gave chase to the other, who^proves to be Darling, and lost sight of^the third man.
Theprisoners, 11 Is believed, have by^no means told all they know. Yester^^day while conversing with a friend^, one of them said:
I^Men are compelled to travel In this^life over various kinds of roads, two^men may find a rocky and rough r.iad^as they go a'long, but another one will^find It smooth and even. He goes his^wty and is never hurt and escapes all^dangers, and alii Is made easy for him.
Thismay have been a parable or^p--s.i ly wis n. t all a par.il^;. and^me ins ^ a! they ir- to take : .,^ blame^I and some one Ls to be shielded.^Ciaat laae* Qaaaa was appointed as^Jail -rrda^ a nd while these, tw
menar - boat in the city bastlle he will^kl ^ p C MM tat w atch and ward over^t!.^ in. that no escape ls made,^i L'n't.l ...e bajik moves Into 1U Mf
quarters,two guards will remain on^duty at the old building.
TomHeinmerle and E. L. Kunkle.^the young men who sleep In separate^no ^nti in tha rear of the bank, did not^rest undisturbed. Before the explosion^tiny were twice aroused by unusual^n - It sounded like a scratching^on the hriek will and once both of^them got out of bed and looked about^the premises, but finding nothing they^returned to bed and resumed their^slumbers.
Later1 lie noise came again and both
gotout to make another examination.^They found everything as before, but^Tom Hammer!* went out on the street^and notified officer NIC Bosanlch that^heth ught there was somethlngstrange^Mai p-.uliar going on about the build^^ing. It was while this was going on^that the exDloslon occurred.
Inthe excitement which followed it^It ^ ithnatad that as many as 25 shots^mi rs tired. One man stood on the cor-^1 ^ ^* the street anil poured a^heary lire into the sidewalk. Some-^b . Iv sent two bullets through the^Link windows, about 12 feet from the^sidewalk and a fusillade waa sent up^Comerclal avenue bv some dark figure^whose identity ls a mystery. But no^one was hurt, no money was stolen,^the robbers were captured and will be^punished and al ends well.
FUNNY Di LAW A Rt DUCKS.
\\hen the Clock Htnkee S They Mart^Up^n Their Hounds
Fromt'he Washington News.
Themind of Robert Tong hat been^relieved. For weeks he has been both^^ered about a flock of ducks which he^owns and Is very proud of. Everybody^knows Bob Tong. He keeps a meat^shamble, and as means of diversion ls^a poultry fancier on a small scale. His^brown leghorn chickens are known for^miles around, and while his ducks are^not so famous, they are of a remarka^^ble size and prolific layers. Mr. Tons;^can talk poultry by the hour, and he^knows the best kind of food and when^to feed It. It was on the food question^that Mr. Tong was disturbed in his^mind. The ducks, which have always^been as good feeders as they were lay^^ers, several weeks ago got ^off thalr^feed,^ as fanciers say.
Upto this time they vindicated the^saying that ducks will eat anything.^The loss of appetite attacked the whole^flo -k at the same time, and every duck^refused his food as If there had been a^caucus and an Ironclad agreement had^been reached. Tempting messes ware^prepared for them, but everything was^treated with a contemptuous ^quaok^^and left untouched. Sirloin beefsteaks^were minced with others ducks' dain^^ties, but without effect. The ducks re^^fused to eat. Mr. Tons; felt confident^that the ducks would die. He watched^them carefully, however, and while^they appeared to be lazy, their health^was unimpaired and they grew fatter^and fatter.
PoliceSergeant Mastey solved the^mystery. The sergeant was hurrying^to the reporting place, when, coming^down the middle of Market street, he^saw Bob Tongs ducks. They came In^Indian file, a mammoth drake In the^lead. The ducks waddled as they^came, and a desultory conversation^seemed to be going on, Judging from^the quack-quacks that were going on^the quack-quacks that were heard^along the line. The sergeant followed^the ducks, walking quietly and keep^^ing In the shade.
Theducks stopped under the first arc^light and ate the large piles of insect*^which had been killed or maimed by^the lights. When all the bugs had been^devoured the ducks went to the next^light, and kept on until they were so^gorged with bugs that they could hard^^ly waddle back to Tong's stable. The^secret was out. The ducks had been^living on bugs. Bo well did they love^the diet that rhey gorged themselves^until they could eat no other kind of^food. Sergeant Massey was Interested.^The next night he watched for the^duoks, and they came, as usual. The^next night he was at the stable when^the courthouse clock struck 2. When^the last note echoed over the city the^ducks emerged from the stable. A^watch hat been kept aver since. It ls^when the clock strikes 2, and always^on tha second.
NOLBOAL INFORMATION.
ALawyer Whose Opinions Bad a Cash^Value.
Fromthe Detroit Free Press.
Canyou spare me about 20 minutes^of your valuable time^^ he asked, as^he appeared In the door of a lawyer's^office In the Moffat building at 2 o'clock^ilie other afternoon.
IsIt anything connected with law^^^queried the man at the desk, as he^turned around.
Kinderdistantly connected, I think.^Thar'sa fellar out my way who says^the sun moves around the alrth.
Well!
Wall.I know bettert, The alrth^moves around the sun, of course. We^got Into a dispute about it the other^night and he called me a liar.
Well!
Wall,I also called him a liar and
toldhim I d put a head on him.
Andyou wish my services In the^cause, do you^^ asked the lawyer.
1want your opinion on the matter.^Mebbe I'm all wrong about the mat^^ter. Does the sun move around the^alrth^''
Doyou want my legal opinion, as a
lawyer
Notylt awhile. Jest gimme your^opinion as a man fustly.
Ihave no opinion to offer. Good^(fay. sir!
But,look-a-here!^ protested the call^^er, ^you must have some sort 0' idea^about the sun!
No,sir^no Idea! I'm very busy.
Butyou ain't fool enough to believe^that the alrth stands still^
Ihave nothing to do with the earth,^sir!
Youhain't, eh! Hain't you llvin' on
thealrth^
Iknow nothing about it!
Can'tyou see the sun^
Ifyou want my opinion as a lawyer,^you must pay for It. The sun may move^around the earth, or the earth may^move around the sun, or both of them^may stand still. If you want the mat^^ter looked up, I'll take hold of It and^give you legal Information for 110.
Wall,1 don't want it^not fur $10.^^replied the caller as he made ready to^go. ^No, sir! I wouldn't pay a dollar^^not a durned cent^to find out about it.^It's my opinion that the alrth moves^around the sun. and I can lick any crit^^ter out my way that says It don't, ami^If you folks In Detroit want the sun^to move around the alrth, then go^. ahead and let her whlxzle, and be^I hanged to you!^
somkela Vsti.de. best cigar manufactured,^ll^v^u.. Cuba, blanch laciory. Deals, Florida.
None,to learhrr*.
Inthe next four examinations Superin^^tendent Steere si'.ll select questions from^Flske'a Civ;OS and Masterp.ee^i of Amer^^ican Literature.
Inthe ^ j\. mber examlna'lon in Amer^^ican Literature the questions will he^based on the fitst three writer! In the^^Masterpiece^,^ and also on two of Em-^:.'* ^ 1 - -. ^ .'^ ^C 1 ir 1 ^ . r^ and^^Self-Rel.^'
UXABBTfiL. THOMSON.
CountySuper.aundent.
THE WEED AND THE ROSE.
Alittle weed grew at the foot of a rose.^And they both breathed the soft sum^^mer air,
Butthe mtle weed sighed a* It looked at
therose.
Forthe rote was so tall and so fair.^At sunset the little weed .tremblingly^spoke,
Andtold of ita love to the rose.^But the rose did not hear, for the lan^^guage of weeds^Is a language a weed only knows.
Whenthe little weed wept, washed the
fairrose's feet.^And the rose was refreshed for tha
night.
Thesongs of the morning birds opened
herheart,^And she lifted her head to the light.^Then taller she grew, and her green^leaves spread wide,^Till they shut out the sunlight and air;^80 the little weed died at the foot of the^rose.
Andthe rose never knew dt was there.
AtlantaConstitution.
Whenin Butte lunch at Sherman a
HarperWhiskey for the sideboard.
TheButts. Anaconda A Pacific is the^only line running exclusive passenger^trains between Butte and Anaconda^Always on time. Street oar tickets^ttte.
Attention.
Calland examine new atoek of goods^Just received at J. A. Hasley. 216 Oak
Notlooto the Taxpayers Doer Lodge
County.
Thetaxes of this county will be de^^linquent on the first Monday In De^^cember at 6 o'clock p. m , and unless^paid prior thereto ten per cent, will be^added to the amount thereof. Pay^^ment of taxes may be made at the of^^fice of the county treasurer at Deer^Lodge from and after this date be^^tween the hours of 9 and 12 a. m., and^1 and 6 p. m.
D.F. HALLAHAN,
CountyTreasurer.^Dear Lodge. Mont.. Oct. 14. 1896.
Nerveson Edge*
Iwas nervous, tired, Irritable and cross.^Karl's Clover Boot Tea has made me^well and happy. MBS. E. B. WORDEN.
The great I. W. Harper has com*^from Kentucky to Montana to stay,^i'laiia a ol tpeclAra!lona Wanted
ForImmediate construction, a brick^house with four rooms on first floor,^four rooms second floor, a 'hot air fur^^nace and cellar. Price not to exceed^$2,500. Right to reject any and all^bids reserved. Address H. Thofehrn,^box 742. Anaconda.
AND
ITSTILL GOES ON.
SENSATIONFOR MONDAY.
SlaughterSale of Shoes
ThreeThousand ualrs of Men's, La^^dies' and Children's Shoes to be closed^out regardless of cost. Every pair of^Shoes In our store marked down to^manufacturers' wlces. We have not^apace to enumerate all the styles and^prices. It wil'pav you to call and ex^^amine our goods and prices. Shoe*^from
35cents up.
Men'sClothing.
Wemust close out. as we have no^room to keep them. We can show you^bargains unapproachable by any other^house. Special sales In every depart^^ment. We can save you money on all^Dry Goods.
L.MANHEIM
DRYBOODS CO.
Shields'Blork. Anaroads.
EVANSOPKRA HOUSE.
JOHNNAGtIRC. I mp ft Nqr
ABARGAIN
5DD-PAIRS-5DD
Ladiesand Children's Sample Shoes at 40^Per Cent. Less Than Regular Price.
WePlaos On Sale Monday, Oot.
21at,500 Pairs Ladies' and^Misses' Sample Snooa. These^Goods Were Carried as Samples^One fcoason, ani Made From the^Vary Be3t Selected Stock, and are^Soiled so Little 1 bat it is Scarcely^Noticeable Tnay Were Bought^at a Discount Wnich Enables Us^to Place l h a on Sale at Leaa^Than Manufacturers Cost.
Losee^ Maxwell,
noMain Street, Anaconda.
^*^^^^^^^^^*^^^**^^^^
iBitter Root Development Company
ANAl'ON.lAAO KM'Y.
DEALERSIH
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., Lame, Hair Plaster and Cement,^t Agents lot tha Standard Pressed Brick and Had Brick.
|Commercial Avenue, Anaconda, Montana. ^^*
taa*aa*M^*****a**^M^^^^Ma^^^a^^^**^a^^^^^aa^aaa***
MONTANA
DRESSEDMEAT CO..
THELEADING MARKET
Anythingyou ask for in
MEATS,POULTRY,^FISH AND GAME.
BaltimoreOysters received daily.
Cor.Main St., and Commercial Are.
Sterling
Silver
Novelties
InSilver Deposit Lace Work,^Cnt Glass Cologne and At^^omizer bottles, Hair and Nail^Brushes, Ladies' Hat Brushes,^Whisk Brooms, Bon Bon^Trays, Tortoise rshell Combs.^All bright, new goods. Come^and see them.
KepplerJewelry Co's,
112Main Street. Anaconda.
GRANDCENTRAL HOTEL
EASTFRONT 8TRBET,^ANACONDA.
On*and one-half block* aast of Montana
Uniondepot
Transientrate*. 11.26 per day. Special^rate* (or regular boarder*. Good accom^^modations and flnt-claa* board. Tour^patronac* solicited. J. S. CRAIN.
Proprietor.
T.V. LUXTON
TheLeading^Tailor
ofAnaconda ha* J tut received a fine^^took ot 1*11
SUITINGSand OVERCOATINGS
Hecarries the flo*tt roodi, itlTe* you^the best lit and vorkm.inihlp la tb*^city. 0*11 and to* tor yourttlf.
210Commercial Ave., Anaconda.
NEWTAILORING1
ESTABLISHMENT.
Mr.H. Myers, recently from Salt Lake^City, ha* opened up a first-class Tailor^Store In the Shield* Bulldlnf on Park^Avenue, where he 1* prepared to do tail^^oring of all kind* In the most approved^modern style*. Mr. Myers has for year*^been recog-nixed a* the leading tailor of^Bait Lake City and ha* numbered among^hi* patron* many of the first citizens of^Salt Lake, Including merchant*, banker*^and professional men. His specialty I*^catering to the ui*te* of those who d**lr*^to be fashionably clad^at reasonable pri^^ce*. He Invite* the patronage of tb* good^people of Anaconda.
GeoBarich...
4UEast Park at* , Anaconda.
NewUna ol Hats, Caps, Shoe)3,^Trunks and G nt's Furnishings^lor Winter Wear. ^Lowest Puces
inthe city.
lint''noN^lrtt-Thur^daT. October S4^Jacob^Lltt ^ (ir .n l ami Imposlni; I'rudiirtioa of^the (irea; r n , the
Warof Wealth
T\jCT. Di/ev. au.lior of ^In O .1 K'ntuckv ^^10 txNip.t. on (lie sta;e. Most p-rffct. pu tur-^e*.ni^ :i:.d ,il^ ^i.t i'pr d.i-.Wn of an Aine. i-^enn i*.^y ever bit'u n n^ ointry. and pre-^tfB.rd wi haitrea; c..*t. S-ats on sale lurs-^da^, Oct. Hi at Hie sui.ltt Drug Co.
Notice.
DeerLodge, Mont., Oct. 11. IMS.^The board of county commissioners of^Deer Lodge county, ^tate of Montana,^hereby order and call a special session of^said board to be held at the office of the^county clerk, In the court house of ^ald^county on Monday, Oct. 21. A. D. 1S95, and^to continue In session two days If nece*-^^ary, to consider the following business,^to-wit:
FirstTo continue the road running^^outh from Lost creek in a southerly di^^rection to a point south of the Anaconda^Co'* canal; thence west until It Inter^^ject* with the Warm Springs ro^d. and^to discontinue th* road* running through^Carroll.
SecondTo take *ome ^ctlon In regard^to opening ^ road from the Blackfoot riv^^er to Helmvllle.
ThirdTo appoint a chairman of the^board of health In and for the county of^Deer Lodge.
FourthTo examine Into the advisabil^^ity of doing work on a road running from^the mouth of Blackfoot canyon to Lin^^coln. .
FifthTo consider the proposition of^putting In a new bridge on Warm Spring^creek about four m.les below Anaconda.
(Signed)A M. WALKER.
C. H. WILLIAMS,^H. B. HOFFMAN,^Member* of the Board of County Com^^missioners of said county.
NoticeIs therefore hereby given that^said special session will be held by said^board at the time and place to transact^the business apeoifled in the foregoing or^^der. _
Datedthis 12th day of October. A. D.
JXO.B. FISHKK.
CountyClerk of Deer Lodge Cuunty.
Mot Elegant Line of Ladies' Purses^Ever Seen in the City at L. A. KINO'S
Take
Advantage
ofthe fine weather, and get your^homo rcnOTaied and fixed up for^thewtnt'r. The largett and best^assortment of W^it l'^per la th*^city F.ilntla,' * spec alty. AU^work first c ass and prices th* low^^est In the city wonil be pleasad^to have the pub 11 sail and Inspect^our sto^'k and pr.ces.
F.B. WRIGHT, ^*aSiii
Fop50c
Youcan get a Polished Oak ('.oner^Table.
~y.quart Granite Iron PreaerTing
Kettlewith cover 7^c
17quart Granite Iron Dish Pan 85a
1uuart Gtanite Iron Covert^J Pails... 4ks
AluminumCookint; I'tcnsiU at half tb*
usualpr.ci^* at
O'NEILL'SCASH STORE
215 Park Avenue.
Now Is the Time to ^ub^cnt^e