The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 02, 1895, Morning, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1Rortbern £Aontana 11ews
The otre ae Mosest eeas et te
sladeUse is lssases a 4s Bac-Cary
Week. o0esm Vais, 4 7 ee ppoite the
Pan brieW Aeweetige ragas ftrsims
MR. ALBERS RATTLED
Afraid of ths lslt at a Trial for
aihdig cets
IT PREYED UPON HIS MIND
This, It I Thought. Was the Origin
of His Melancholy, Which
Resulted Finally In His
Suicide.
Great lits., Nov. 1.-J. W. AMbeem,
who committed suicide last night by
cutting his tthrost. resided at 102 Third
street south. It appears, from the evi
der'oe given at the inquest held to-day.
theft be retired slbotat 7:30, but later
.rose and went \to the dining room.
stating 'that he was unable to sleep.
Several hour% afterward. Mrs. Albers.
who had retired, was awakened by a
heavy fail in the dining rooms. She in
stantly called John Balmot. who occu
pied a room wustairs, and the two pr'
ceeded to lthe dining room, where Al
bers was tound with his head almost
severed from his body.
Albers had not been in his right mind
for a week or more. Several weeks ago
he and three other men of this city
were arrsted for kihtng range cstdtk
and selkeg the same. Albers kept a
shop here and retailed a great deal
of mesht. Sheriff Dwyer b~eame su5pi
clous, watthed Vhem elaughter the cat
tle and deliver the same, and then ar
rested the four wren. They were ex
amind before Judge Nace and bound
over to the present term of district
comit. Albers teared the result of the
trial and became "rattled" on the sub
t. However, he was not supposed to
bdanerous. and no close guard was
placed over him. As a result be died
by his awn hand, and a coroner's jury
returned a verdict socordinlty.
ArlbeWs 4eaes a wife, but no dhildren.
He was formerly a resident of Jeffer
son county, and for two years was em
ployed at the Anaconda smelters. He
had traveled exteisively, ancd frequent
ly told interesting stories at incidents
in Europe and Central Ame-ioa. Ustil
this recent arrest he was popular with
the people e. tis city, and even after
his arrest had friends enough to
promptly rase the heavy bail required
to keep hin from going to jeli. He
will be buried to-niorrow.
Mts. Albers, who enjoys the respent
and esteem of a wide elzole of friends,
has the deepest symnatty of all in her
troubles.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
The Coasignmenms From Northers Ken
tean Hae flees Large.
Great Falls, Nov. 1.-The cattte shtip
ment from Northern Montana this
year have been asriply enormous--4ar
in excess of 'those of last year, which
were as 'follows: Fort Beaton, 370
cars; Great Falls, 100 cars; Cascade, 17
cars; Craig, 29 cars; Armington, 40
cars: Big Bandy 807 cars; tdtal, 873
cars. Countisg 2i eatble to a car this
made * total of 19`206 bead of cattle
shipped last year. At the prices of last
year's markst well intformed cattle
men estibmelted that the etock
shipped, ladluding steers, cows and
heifer. in one general average, 'brought
about $35 per head, so that the amount
of money realised from cattle shipped
over the Montana Central from North
ern `Montana during the season of 1894
was not very far from $8672,210.
The shipping record Mtls year is far
more satlsfacttry to the railroad comn
pany as well as stockmen. T'han that of
last year. Up to Tuesday last 'there
had 'been shipped over the Montana
Central line 937 cars of cottzle, -while or
ders were on file in 'this cky for 163
additional cars. This makes a total of
1,100 cars, and it is probable 'that a few
orderS for care wall yet come in. Tak
ing, however, the figures up to date as
final, it will be eeen that the shipments
of Whe present season will exceed those
of last year by 227 cars, or nearly 5,000
head. Using 'the sane figures as be
fore in estimating the numsber of cattle
shipped, 22 head to a car, it will be seen
that about 24,200 head of catite 'were
shipped out of the country tributary to
the 'Montana Central this year. Cattle.
men state that 040 per bead is a safe
and conservative estimate to place on
tehe cattle shipped as a genersi aver
age. This would make the value of
this year's cstile shai nents $P6,000
against $8672,210 for last year.
HIS BODY SENT TO OBOROIA
special Ageat Harphy Was a Does Frie.
et Neke Smith.
Greet Falls, Nov. 1.--The remains of
S. R. Muraphy, special agent of the in
tUrior departunent, who died at Column
bus hospital Tuesday morning of pneu
monia, were sent east this morning
er- route to his. late home in Columbus.
Ga. He was about 55 year. old and,
from all aocounts, must have belonged
to a promine'lt Georgia family. He Is
said to have been a partIcular friend of
Hoke Smith, secretary of the Interior,
and was sent to Great Falls to visit
the Indian training' sohool at Fort
Shaw, 27 nilds went of here. When he
arrived lie was far from well. He was
ccnfined to his room at the Park hotel
for several dayr and finally became so
ill that Manager Kelly thought it best
to itransfer him to the Columbus hoepi
SoAMBsF.tb'clrdtidtfoonra cE , h h h
tal. He received the beet of medical
treatem,'t there, but the dread disease
had ad lvnc-d to such a e'xge that tht
erd arme alt the time stated.
Low Prices t 'r Prodents.
Great Falls, Nov. 1.-Montana farm
er may consider themselves fortunate
and proeperous ca1pared with V: ir
brethren in -orth Dakota. says the
River Press. W. S. Evans, whi has
just returned from the latter state, in
forros us that North Dakota farmn'r
have big cr'ars this year. but are prac
tically banf. upt. Current prig'-s f or
wh'-at are 't to 35 cents per bus.iel an'f
no sale at those figures. Oats arc '7
fered at 10 to 1212 cents, and MIr. Esv
ans witnessed one sale of 100 bushel
for a $5 bill by a farmer who needed
the cash. Potat 'es are )reeed at loe
per bushel, and the demand is v/ small
thait most of the crop will not pay for
the digging.
Killed o00 %heep.
(re-ut Falls. Nov. 1.-The River Pres
snay that a singular and unt 'r:unatt
s,..Jen: oxurred at :that place Mon
day nlght John ealgier had a beand
of sheep eorraled in one of the ,es at
the 06ckyards, and In an adjoainng pee
was a herd of cows, from whise the
calves had just asen searates 4y J.
C. McNamara. The come were mather
waid, and during di* alsg preoe 1ae
the pen where the sheep were comtned
and durlog the contusion the .heep
piled and about 230 were Miled.
THE MARKETS.
New York. Nov. 1.- 1h* epeoulation
in stock to-day exhibited a tdlling off
in volume. Sugar stock counted in the
day's business for 73.000 shares, leaving
only 100,000 shares for the total of the
other market. The bears made their
usual drive after 11 o'clock and effected
declines, that in sugar ' being two
@uarters.
Steeks aed aeehs.
U. S. 4's registered..................121%
U. S. 4's coupon..... ..............121
U. 8. 5's registered................114%
U. 8. 5's coupon....................114%
Pacific sixes of '96..................100
Atchison .......... ........... 18%
American Express .................116
Canada Pacific ..................... g%
Central Pacific ..................... 16%
Adams Express ... .............150
Kansas & Texas. of&.............. 33%
Lake Shore ........................100
Michigan Central .................. 97
Missouri Pacific .................... 51
Nozrtlhern Pacific ................... 4%
Northern Pacific. ofd.............. 16%
Northwestern ................. ....106%
Northwestern. ad ..................147
New York Central..................108%
Oregon Short Line A Utah Nor.. 8%
North American ................... 4%
General Electric ................... 31%
Pacific Mail ........................ 23%
Pullman Palace ....................167%
Rock Island ........................ 75%
St. Paul ........................... 75%
St. Paul. Dfd ........................128
Union Pacific ....................... 11%
United States Express.............. 42
Fargo Express .................... 90
Weritern Union ..................... 90%
Illinois Central...................... 99
Lead Trust ......................... 31%
Denver & Rio Grande Western.... 41
Denver & Rio Grande Western,
pfd............. ....... ........... 41
Distillers ................. .......... 22%
Great Northern. ofd ...............122
Sugar ........ ................100%
National Cordage .................. 7%
National Cordage. pfd.............. 14
Southern Pacific ................... 23%
Metal '.a ket.
Silver. 67%. Petroleum, steady;
tUTited, 1.30% bid. Pig iron. steady. un
changed. C0pper. Quiet; brokers price.
$11.75; exchange price, 111.65@11.75.
Lead, quiet; brokers' price, $3.15; ex
change price, $3.27%0330.
Mosey Market.
Money easy, closed 2% per cent. Ster
ling exchange firm, $4.88%@4.80 for de
mand and $4.87%04.88 for 60 days.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live steak.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-'-o-day's cattle
market was firm with a fatr demand.
Native beeves averaged 10015c. lower
with the bulk of the transactions at
$3.7504.75. Prime feeding cattile fetched
$3.8004.90. Canners' stuff suffered a
decline of 20030e.. cowes selling largely
at $1.3502.75. with tew as high as $3.25;
western range catitle were largely tak
en in oreference to natives of medium
quality. and the bulk sold under $3.75,
common qualities wredominatig. A
few choice rangers sold at strong
prices, 'but most kinds averaged 1015c.
lower.
In hogs to-day there was an active
demand and Drices advanced about 10c.,
the supply being mostly taken early.
Sales were principally at $3.5503.70 for
packing and at $3.7003.80 for shipping
droves. Common to prkne going at
$3.3003.80. Pigs sold chiefly at $303.50.
In sheep the demand has not been
especially active aside from the cheap
er flocks which were in Vmited supply.
Naitive sheep sold shrdlu n hr 1 ununn
Native sheep were disposed of to-day
at an extreme range of $103.60 for in
ferior to extra. .t'he bulk selling at $1.80
03. Feeders were in good demand at
$2.6002.90. Westerners, $1.7508.10 and
lame, $304.50.
Receipts-Cattle. 4.500; calves, 400;
hogs, 27,000; sheen. 6.000.
Wheat Market.
Wheat ruled rather slow and decid
edly lower; the opening sales were at
% cent decline from the close yester
day, but before noon the total decline
had been over 1 cent.
The mirror
doesn't iHe. It is
not a 6atterer. Its
story is plainly
told, and csannt
be contradicted.
Women whose
blood is poor and
whose whole sys.
tem is run down
by sickness and
weakness, are
afraid and asham
ed to look in the
glass. The condition of all the body is
written in the face.
Thousands of women are dragging out
a weary, miserable existence, because
they do not ftdly realie what is the
matter with them. They know that they
have " female weakness " but they do
not really appreciate what that means.
They do not know that to this one
trouble is traceable almost all pi their
bodily ills. They consider it a disease
by itself, and if they have also neuralgia,
nervous headaches, biliousness, kidney
troubles and other things, they see no
connection between them and the de
rangements of a strictly feminine nature.
Busy and overworked physicians often
treat these things as separate ailments,
when the whole trouble has the one
source. The reproductive organs are so
important a part of the body that when
they are out of order, the whole system
is deranged. Whatever illness a wo
man has, she will do well to look there
for the cause.
A great many women knowingly neg
lect themselves, because they dread the
telling of their troubles to a physician
and the subsequent examination and
" local treatment." All this is needless
for Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription has
been found to perfectly and permanently
restore lost strength and prnote regu
larity of functional action.
Ten cents sent to World's Dispensary
Medical Association. No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. N. Y.. will bring a large 168
page book, called .* Woman and Her
rhseases. tSecurely sealed in a plain
envelope.)
A WOMAN IN BLACK
The MyNtake Ldy Who Tae t
lawuit i the O'him TriaL
END OF THE CASE IN SIGHT
It WUI Probably Go to the JsaVV
This Afternoon-Eloquent and
Logical Addresse* of
the Lawyers.
Great lulls. Nov. 1.1Tbe testimogy
in the O'Brien murder case wal oem
cluded at 12 o'clook to-day. On her
redirect emamlnation this morning
Mrs. O'9rtes was cool and oolteclod.
She answered questions promptly sad
earnestly and materially strengthened
the defense. Tlis afternoon Attoieol
Brady, for the defense, addressed the
jury for two hours, No attempt was
made at oratory but the address was
plain. logisal and attracted the closest
attention of the jury.
Mr. Brady was followed by Attorney
Dowalag for the defense and that gen
tieman handing the evidence carefully
and guardedly made a strong appeal
for O'Bilen and had not concluded
when the court adjourned until to
morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Whoa
Mr. Downing is through be will be fol
lowed by Attorney Leslie, also for the
defe se. and It is expected that the
eloquqpt edvocate will make 'the ad
dress di his life in behalf of his client.
County Attorney Freeman will close
the argument for the state and as he
is well known as a fluent speaker the
court room will be crowded with spee
tatori. The case wuitl probasbly go to
the te*y to-morrow afternoon.
A mysterious woman In black, who
has apparyntly taken KreaD interest in
the case and has visited the jail sev
eral times to talk with O'Brlen, was
present to-day and oocupied a seat in
the space allotted to the members of
the bar. It is said this woman is Bix
by's sister, but etbis is not generally be
lieved, as she conversed freely to-day
with Mrs. O'Brien. She may be a
crank, with a morlbid desire to hear
details of a bloody tragedy, or one wh.
is deeply Interested for some reason in
the result of the trial. Sheriff Dwyer
evidently knows who she is, but as he
has told different stories as to whom
she is. he is not considered reliable au
thority on this particular question.
ODD THINGS.
Vsoaks of Varlous Kinds 3otk Awsbe
sad lateresting.
Tlhere Is a man In Missouri whose
feet are so large that he has to: iNStk
his trousers on over hIs head.
A Kentucky Ehoemaker for the sake
of economy has his sign printed 'thus;
E
BROWNN'6HO
P
A Welt VIrginia man is so peculiarly
affected by iditng on a train that he
has to dhain taknse'lf to a seet to pre
vent his jumping out of the car win
dow.
People In 'Madison county, Ky.. who
have paid their taxes are entitled to
be married free by 'til'e sheriff.
An Illinois farmer owns a 'hen which
lays twin eggs every day.
Geigersetille. Kv.. is the birthpl'ahe of
a boy who was an Inveterate tobacco
chewer before the was a year old.
An Alabama fatther has taught all
his chtldren to read with (their books
upside down.
A MississDin woman who chews to
bacco and drinks whialkey 'thinks that
women have aN the "riafhto" they need.
A Minnesota wirl of 15 can distin
guish no color, everyitihing being white
to her, and She is compelled to wear
dark glasses Ito oroteot her eyes from
the glare.
Young Darling kinled a man in Wadh
inwton county Ky.. the other day, and
Love Divine .'ole a wagon load of
tools in Fayette county.
The servants in a school for girls
in Connecticut. while cleaning up the
rooms after Ithe *"hool closed, dise iv
ered 3,678 wads of chewing gum stuck
about in various places
A Florida negro is growing fat on
snake steaks.
A Misslssivo river steamboat roust
about drinim a half gallon of whiskey
a day.
A South Carolina widow became her
own mother-in-law recently. That is
to say, she is now the wife of her hus
band's father.
A New Hampshire girl of 23 never
'tadted 'hot bread until three weeks
ago, when she stopped with friends at
a Boston 'hotel.
A dude in Phfladelphia was turned
out of the ckrb to which he belonged
because he vald his .tailor's bill two
days after, he not the clothes.
An Idaho school teacher enforces
obedience with a revolver.
A Baptist preacher in Georgia re
fuses to beaotise converts except In
running water.
An Arkansas hunter IMs a hound
that will catch his -tall in his teeth
and roll down a lull faster than any
other bound In the pack can run.
A Maine another has an old slipper
still in use 'which has spanked six gen
eratIons of her family.
Michigan 'has a man who Is so fat
that he can't fall down hard enough
to 'hurt himself. He is known as the
human adheroid.
A Delaware peach grower 'has found
an apple with fuss on it growing on a
peach tree.
An Indiana calf. now two months
old. has 'hoofs like a horne.
A Texas Preacher threw a Bible at
a deacon who started to run away
with the colleotion and knocked him
down the front steps of the church,
breaking his leg in two places.
FINNEGAN'S MULE A RACER.
One UISe was His Limit sad Re Objected
to Hmeets.
From the Washington News.
"Did you ever hear of Finnegas's
mule?" queried Charley Mann. door
keeper of the press gallery of the
house of representatives, to a group
of horsemen. "He was probably the
greatest mule ever foaled. He could
trot a mile in 2:40 if you could con:ril
him. but there was the rub. H. un
ques:ionablV Carrie I on the dam's s.' o
race horse blood. When I innocently
purchased him about ten years .ag - I
knew nothing of his pas; rec"rd. To
truth is my father wanted a mule to
work in a tread mill. and I purchased
him at an auction 5a!e. One day I
wanted to go to the Pimlico rae'=- in
company with a friend of mine, ani
as no horse was a: hand we pa -n, J
up an old harness. borrowed an ol.
ramshact'le gig and s:arted for t
tra'k. The mule drive quietly ene ah
and seemed entirely devoid of guile.
When we dr vye up to th" Plmlito
wares we found a lot of hacks in front
of us. The ilrver of one of the rear
hacims happened to look back as we
drove up, and after making a careful
kuspectiun of the mule suddenly
Hoated to his companions in front of
himl in a loud voice: 'Say, boys, here's
P'nnegan's mule!' Then began the
greatest stampede you ever saw of
hacks. Why, they fairly fell over one
another In getting away.
*"ubsequently I ascertained the
catise of the stampede. It appears
that the mule was well known in cer
tain quarters in Baltimore. and was
known as 'Fnaen a crazy mule.' He
tad a habit. when owned by Dlnne
gan. of Jumping on any vehicle in
front of !rim and destroying iSe same.
No one had been able to hold hMm
when 'xcited by racing him on the
road or track. so that for driving
and acaing purposes, he had. in other
hands, became prodtkally wort'esa
When I learned his history I put a
rubber bit on him Instead of She cruel
bit with which he had fbrmerly been
driven and which lacerated his mouth
to such an eslteidt as to make him un
contrilable. WIhen I got him in shape
I meltnhed birn against sgyne of the
fast trotters to Baltimore.
"If he felt jast r lvt and did not edt
mad, it took a good trotter to beat him
a mile. For some reason or other,
however, he 'wtnd not repeat heets.
One mile was as much as he would
stand, for when he was brought out
for the second heat he would invari
ably bokt the triwck, and no man was
ever found strong enough to control
him when in one at his crazy Mts. My
self and friends won a pot of money
with him in single heats. He had as
prdaty a trotting action as any one
oared to see; splendid knee act/on; and
how fast he could put 'em in when
be wanted to! His reputation extend
ed to the surrounding country, and I
sold him to some sporting parties in
Norfolk. Va.. for $500. He subsequent
ly won some races in fast time for a
mule, and certainly was a wonder. He
was the only fast-trotting mule ever
produced that we have any diistory
of..,
Ceaburpt ef Coart.
Missoula Silverite: Let us abolish
our courts and demand the resignation
of Judge Woody. He is no good and
stiould be fired. He sends bog 'thieves
to Jail, makes a bank pay Its 'taxes,
fines Hammond for contempt and is
raising hell generally. Off with his
head.
Bosten Kning Stock.
Boston. Nov. 1.-Boston & Montana,
67; Butte & Boston, 14%.
scrofula
Any doctor will tell you
that Professor Hare, of
Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, is one of the
highest authorities in the
world on the action of
drugs. In his last work,
Speaking of the treatment
of scrofula, he says:
" It is hardly necessary to state that coddivet
oil la the best remedy of all. The oil should
be riven In emulsion, so prepared as to be
palatable."
He also says that the
hypophosphites should be
combined with the oil.
Scott's Emulsion of cod
liver oil, with hypophos.
'hites, is precisely such a
preparation.
"The 0l0!0o Ib ROOM$es."
The
Anaconda
Standard
Is now is-ued in
12 PAGE FORM
1akins it the Iar st and best Daily
Newspaper pblishedd between
Chicago and San Francisco.
DRILY .ý SUNDIIYu
32 Pages, .6 Pages,
72 Columns. 312 Columns.
beW sar Steeds d eontanes each day in
moA to the genacsl sews f tie world, full
Asseltated Press sad Special Stabs Reports-a
complde newspaper.
NEW FMATURES !
SPEGlIL WRITERS I
Every floatanlan
Who aims to keep
abreast of the times
Takes the Standard.
IT ALWAYS LEADS IN
NEWS, ENTERPRISE AND CIRCULATION.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Daily sad hiwuia). .5r 1nn . 1 on
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Sunday oily. une )ear. 0 .. oAL.. .
*JAM postmat-r' ansI neesdealers author.
ked to reeelve subseinih in+
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
TxW Most Liberaly M~anaged sowe ld
80 0 6 * ab Stat.. with all semdes Suapes,,
Park Hotel L::zzzz:m wthaYt~
meets, roowas. with bothwasý.l+e* er elW
fle. laere, weU lighted saumple t
GREAT FALLS. MONT. 1w the ommwelal rade.
PARK HOTEL COMP T. J. J. KELLEY. Manager.
De-k soem to lbs Orea:
Pals *doe of the laoe
dard. to tbs Bose-Cory
tahe Pisesaatrom
Fo Re r ougky vstl
and eastes. wi b meearle
10it1e an P1 tTra torsen-sers
ply at rMtaa. . I *mce,
(least Malls. ShouIsas.
R. OWINN, 11. D.
EYE and EAR.
BAILEY BL'K, HELENA, Mont
General
Schofield
late Comnmander-in-Chief
of the V. S. Army. has this
to say about the Burling
ton Route's New Short
ILine:
We readied Fort Custer
"by a new branch of the
"Burlington rallroad.whidh
"has been constructed. not
"in the hasty manner in
"which new roads in the
* "made. but in the most
"Wer West are apt to be
"LhorI'ugh manner, with
"complote ROCK ballast."
We like to receive testi
monials like this. They
Chow that there are other
people besides ourselves
who believe the Burlington
Is the beet railroad in the
West.
Write for information
about our service. rates.
atc., to Omaha. Kansas
City. St. Louis and Chica
go.
rill Daleta. T. r. sad r Aget Butte
Y Y Jobsates. C. L. Bililap. Rost.
At Es
CELERY: WouLIw
11OING TO CHlCRGti
)R ANYTiIERE FIST 1
It you are see that year tleket from Mia
aleapoll,, 81t. Paul or Duluth reads via
" THE NORIH*WESTM RI UE.
(C. St. P. M. & 0. Ry)
Threea (3) rirl Clas Tralas Leave 1Min
aaaapohia anal tt. T'.ul for ('bleag~uon at
rival of lrsalu, from Anaiiaiml La folio wI.
eay, Ma~e..pehls 7:j0 am; it Paul 8:10 am.
D~ally Dadger a14a~e t.ýprwi.
ila. Parlor tarr an h 'a : Arrlve M16
Waukee W:j) pmn. t'lcaaaua 3.4. pm.
.pawv flnaeapella 0:oo pam; St. Paul 6:35 inm.
l'xae'pt h utali Al antle al .Soalierj
I" tltE t laalr Caf" to Clalav o. Arc Ive CuE
eayu a.1 u ma.
.a.,. Msameapotle 7:30 par; Sll. Paul 5:g. pm.
Daialy Vamqaa. %eattl-W~aters LlmnlteJa
lia. Paillmann Atna Washeaar Jrlva.. Coin
Lar inrput as. lB a.al,a:i n P9pears saud
h1,Qla,.taudutllag l.abrar) aa)ctpP ta Lu :ulae.
t o. 14.Lat.Cr to %la weak"l.o rak a.L Iii
)InIn` E'ar wore Mrotaiil' tblaeaz Al
rive MIlwjuia ee ; oAM. Cliatg* 9:,) iam.
For It ustra -d Polder Pltf:E aleactlp.it
of SIplendid Traiou nervyac via Flats Lu.1 un
14-0am Cily ilunaha. Kansas C'I U. Ial al.
Ashlafld, as we I as to 1,tlaw maca aid
4 hlca'aa. Call on year liwee Ag et or adsA
dress
Genaeral Passenger AWMnt
24'. Pad.
!r1ontana Central Railwa~y
rh.s Popular Stout. toeSt. Pme.Cihcagsa
140W York sad a Points lisot.
£L5KUANT UIN~t NA OS.AW3
UPUOLITkMJw ?UUIUSF MlLKKV Mgll
4)N MAIN UINI
I1LA?4TIG EXPRBSS Lewe - O1lo P.
WITL-eI.L^.A a.Ah'Kosa Lye ... ae -
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
No I 06 Main tat. Butt.
1. L WEITSEY. J. IL Jawuog
11L . .A.. ii rta. Q.A
FREE
TO BALD HEAD=
V.. '.l muail .. saga a
t"nr laaurrnt t,a t
Ah.abua ,l~ r Ia~irt. g
ati~ i. 1 ta . n, » a ltl..ý..
I," r' 'a.
II nýa i alII
NotIr l to It r. l ~ L
e.. 1.".'.*".1 a.
it..' sj *. 17.
Wi'L. LA'a1 I .7 I.Lai.l.Vtlit.
I ry a Want Ad. In the standard
Want jdVs.
ADYRI I 'EM ENTSuader tit heed of "Ea.
e.oymeut We *i" and "Koems to e.:t"
a..e ts word each iselrt onm: under all other
beadle s. t coeme a wort for the trot Iasertlos
and I cent a word for each suber.quat Iaser
tios. No .dv. aeon for ise, baa iO ceats.
ClealAed Ado per line per at e.b........h .!
Count 7 word, to t5 e liae.
WArTED -RuLP.
PEOPLE'S EMfPLdAYMENT BUREAU.
Teituobse 30. OMhse aeawcy. the beat
rsatlerw. Feare7y Psebs, din.Mg rtrls. ho
eel help. etc.. march to the People's of
fOe. simand Boor Owtlely black. Buttsa
WANlEI)-%MAL. .looN SIAKR.K Al ONMB.
H. Kaety, the lal or, 1 hilpsbirg.
WANTED-BARBER FOR SATURDAY
S eatu Bgws. Berber Shop.
WANf -A OtO4J 1o0 SE1CEEPEaR.
Aadkew C. M. P. O. Fbow S1. Atacond.
WAN 1 L-t$illl, Toº PLT UP BUCK
eta. Apply Food's boarding house, Car
roll.
WANTED-20 TIE CHOPPERS. is
young girLs for private family. Mon
tes, Emp. ofmice, 122 N. Man etreet,
Buots. Tel. 211
WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRLE
Oavin's boarding bouse. Oaroll. Mont.
WANTED-40 GIRLS FOR DINING
room, private bousa. kitcien work. St.
Paul Emlplour.ent Omce. US N. Mans.
Butte.
AGENTS WA ITrF:D-WRITE OR CALL
City Drug Store. 300 E. Park. Butte.
WANTED-fITTATIO s.
WASlFI, A tl.4lllit It 1tTAlS-.EPLACE
as hota.u.ke.per, or to tat.' care of ..hidres;
c.All at ®U: last !.jth sir-n, Ama onda.
WANT ND- A SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper or take charge of a number of
romne. PFre-chases reft.ren'e furnished.
Address B. A. B.. Butt., Mont.
YOUNG MAN STENoi;RAPHIER DE
Vree puskt.on. has knowledge of book
keeping. Address J. C., Stan lard offioe,
Bucts.
GIRL WANTS POSITION s'Q TAKE
care of children or assist In general
housework or as chambermaid. 1U1 3.
Third street. Anaconda.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS BOOK.
keener. Address K. Standard naee
Holt SALE.
FU It U NT - T7 I4EF: IN DEI.LINGFR
1t ork. 1t: N MIain list..t
V 'K 'AI.E-A RENIAlKRA\I DH WNG AN 4)ID
htis ..$4. Apply at 2.'t Rae Park street.
Butte.
FOR BALE. OR FOR R7.NT-cOag
pt-:.' flt iw s for saloon. lne-'ulutn poo4
table and gowKl safe. AddIres P. 0. Boa
MIl Anaca'nda
FOIlt SALI"-FUR NITr'RE OF A -4;
room h4 to 70'Y7 1tlrbi etreett, Anaoooia.
FOR SALE:-SA.LOON, WITH FILL I-.
CE.+nflr 4e.tiy g,4"l but4.rw e: muwt selt;
bea-e on her huahne... Ingiere 21 West
FOR BALE:-FnltNITI-RE OF NINU
rooms. Inquire 304 East Broad way.
Buytte.
Flof SALE: OR RENT-SECOND-HA-ND
minIng machinery. Inquire of Geerge
U. Lew.a. 33;, mouth Hasa IL. Butt..
HOU'Se F'OR R"'T-INQT'IRE AT 101
Wi'ei (ommercia~l. Anaconda.
FORL lENT-NE~WLY FURNISHED
roome.., ufli'.e andl Isw houeek.-ep4o.mg
Rooms over R~ed Boot Store, 36 N. Maom.
7.ire. ('alder.
FOR RENT-COMMMERCIAL H0TEL'f
Anarorltl. Ad 're-s B~ox 774. Anaconda.
36 ISI"ELLA NEOU 4.
HA' YoUl TRLIED THOSE COTVGH
dr-I.!' I' tar! n.'ys+ eel.-4.aTA, ttroat
tahl.+t4 ar." nmat" Lit,"r'the r,'rtp: at en
I'i. at F arlah p~hytye:c~ar Publn
et'..ak'-rm., u..a.r.g4r and :h.,'e trriuhl',1p
wjh ~no am, k'" w'1: tlr..l th-"m ku41sexaen.
slth, t'h,-y ar.'hI." b'oit a.e orall'y sor
qra.i'. r.m.'v t. k',"vý ,: he pr.wean
aXt, t..r All 'h: .: Lein I ir. at ot e
'i.y .ar' w,11 r.. -ill .t rgK *-riK*AL!
ar.I put uap by %Wt,:,m ''our ~' ay c
II or. +L: Liar I[,.ila .ty; lnj Ir U e . 'est
t. ran It'
V1'ANTfr71--l:ý'F:i1h il'II'1 a fr-.A' I A
t~a Currer RIt-,aur-art,t Pbli~taburg.
Spri'ng chkkwan ever'y Jay.
CNAI. O'DONNELL. MONEY TO WOAN.
Bethe. of Appllrattum to Cut Timber.
I&s ootwdarac. wlrh? the provismIn at
Meotion I of the Rules an Reguliatmao at
the Nonrarbi. Secretary of the Interior.
dated May 5. 1tw1. gov~ernbn hes tam of
.timber upon the pubhc iloaabe. atoei t
hereby giver that the uzn.hr.tgrms wtfl,
at the e zp~ru tiof .,t tweny-on. days fr..m
the Btuwt pubb.u~tiof of the notice. apply
'to the Honiortable Secretary of the Intertaor
for a permit t., cut and remov. .jj the
P uecha~n~able timber. OonlSmtng of about
1.5:-4,0 Peet of pin~e aid b' tibr
upon the followeng Jeocribed public latd
ta- wR:
BwkvalaE at the eouthwst ..sea of
sction 2. Lin townshlipt 19 [ttot, of rsta.
26 weer. tunnlirt* thnce. due south one
r etheco. dute west one mil.: theaeo
due no-th one tule. oand thence dueh east
on,- ,nUl to the puAce of begLtanning bet'et
th.r at of Iiand which, when eurvtavd
wail I' seect taAI P1 In towtt.iatp I) north. of
I ",'-. flY I at the smxmbwe cawe at
.K t t .w'"h'p -1 rur:h* of ran.,
*a,*-e 'unr.'^r :hene -. ;.e south Vine
m d it. 1 W1 wee.[ ore le. thonc.a
du.:-r'. ".rh.i a'td :tn I.e due tcot
I. - wh 'h. w~tIc.' i~rveyed.
w .'. t tr hO Wr-tI.p t.i) Ts,rtfl, of
a . ' ' :von=!'i.p 3) no the @1
*l a. f Ati 'I Ž. . -m
V.. It. IUt'SSFLL
(:.vrs~~r It .. ". d"t ':aa) for Appli.
MONEY iN HOG3.
ur-Jersey. eari es: maturing sten
on earth Wavieh' at s months. -OW pooms.<
llave bad them wisU 1{7 psuad at 4
mnontha. Address DIJROC 33333?
STi)Ck; FARLM. Dees Ledge. Mu.