The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 02, 1895, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
)Butte I'cpartmtrnt.
WHEN
WE
SAY
We clothe you, we don't mean we simp
ly cover rea; we mean that we dress
you properly. Now, about this time,
you very liky need an
OVERCOAT
So we give you some idea bow we're
selling our overcoats.
S 800
Buys an excellst overcoat in black or
blue.
$10
Buys a Mack, brown or blue kersey
overodat, wel made and trimmed, soal
everywhxere for $1.
$12 and $15
We show a line ot dark colored over
coats, equal to custom made, osasimere
lined and sain shouldered, worth $20
and $35.
$12
Buys a fur-trimmed blue dhlnobilla
overcoet. full cassimere tined.
X20
We show twenty different kinds to
seleot from, the latest and nobbiest
goods. No other house can show equal
quality for less hn $30.
ONE PRICE
jawafers
Here is a Rogers &
Bro's
Plated Tea Spoon.
*ada
r.. ..
V .
6sF;
'3a
em
oi-
J P afefrs
BUTTE PEOPLE READ
What the Report of Libraria Davies
for October shows.
NO MORE NEW BOOKS YET
No Purchase Possible Till the
Stolen Money Is Replaced
Some Comparisons With
the Providence Library.
The monthly report of Public Libra
rian Davies shows that there were
4,361 books issued for home use and
4,066 for library use during October,
against 4,461 fur home use and 2,924 tor
library use during September, a total
increase for last month of 1,521. The
attendance at the reference depart
ment last month was 1,187 as compared
with only 800 for September. The cir
culation of magasines for home use has
proved a popular feature and the peo
ple are commencing to fully appreciate
the new Idea. In view of the fact that
no new books have been bought for
four months the patronage of the 1U
tbrary is keeping up surprisinly. It is
quite likely that the public will have to
get along with the books that are now
on the shelves for several months to
come.
One of the trustees stated last even
ing that until $2,800 that was stolen
from the book fund and the $6,000 or
$7,000 that should be in the lIbrary ex
pense fund is replaced by Simon Ja
cobs' bondsmen, it will be out of the
question to even think of buying any
new books. He said that if the money
in these funds had been exhausted
from natural causes it might be possi
ble to issue warrants against them, but
as the money was stolen the only thing
to do is to wait until it is replaced.
The 1-mill tax for the support of the li
brary will give the trustees about
$12,000 in December, but this money will
have to Ibe used for payiag salaries and
for the purchase of periodicals and pay
ing for book repairs. If there is any
thing left after providing for these ex
penses the balance of the 1-mill tax
levy will probably be used for the pur
chase of new books, but it is not ex
pected that there will be anything left.
The librarian and his assistants have
been paid in warrants ever since the
last city treasurer's defalcation was
discovered, and these will also have to
be paid out of the 1-mill tax levy.
Librarian Davies takes a great deal
of interest in the bulletin of the Provi
dence, R. I., public library, which he
received this week. Providence has a
population of about 150,000, and it is
looked upon as one of the most intelli
gent cities in the country, yet the an
nual report of its public library in the
bulletin referred to shows that it only
issued 130,000 books for home use last
year. The Butte public library in a city
of approximately 30,000 people issued
64,000 books for home use during the
same time. The Providence library's
issue of books for library use during
the year was only 35,000, while the cor
responding issue of the Butte library'
was 36,000. The Providence library
contains 60,000 volumes and is about
three times as large as the Butte li
brary. The librarian of the Providence
library has nine assistante, and yet
they don't do more than 50 per cent.
more work than is done by Librarian
IN ASIA MINOR.
An Attempt to Iturm an Amerlea. College
There.
Constantinople, Nov. 1.-Advices from
Marsovan. Asia Minor, show that the
trouble anticipated by United States
Ambassador Terrill. in his dispatch to
the state department in August last.
has culminated in an attempt to burn
the American college there. It is added
the would-4be incendiaries have been
discovered.
The agitation against Americans at
Marsovan began a year ago, when some
pupils of the American college were ex
pelled because their fathers were sus
pected of being implicated In the Ar
menian movement. This caused suspi
cion to fall upon five professors, two of
whom are Americans. Terrill notified
the authorities at Washington that
Garaibed, a naturalized American citi
sen. has been assassinated at Marso
van, close to the church door, when go
4ng to attend a religious service. Gara
bed was one of the students previously
sent away from the college at the re
quest of the Turkish authorities on the
ground that he was connnected with
the Armenian revolutionists. He was
chief man of the Protestant communi
ty at Marsovan, and chairman of the
council of thirty, held responsible for
the peace of the city. Garabed, how
ever, is said to have been murdered by
revolutionists because he had given the
government information at Washington
that the revolutionistsi had marke1 the
professors at Marsovan for slaughter
long before the Sassoun atrocities were
committed. President Tracey and Pro
fessor Riggs of Marsovan collage were
especially disliked by the revolution
ists, and their lives threatened for hav
ing consented to the expulsion of Amer
lean students suspected of being in
sympathy with the revolutionary move
ment. Eventually a Turkish guard was
furnished the college at the request of
Terrill and all 4anger seemed to pass
away, especially as the United States
authorities previously compelled the
Turkish government to pay indemnity
for the destruction of school buildings
at Marsovan.
More Riots (omnosg.
Varne, Bulgaria. Nov. 1.-According
to advicek received here from Constan
ttnople ,there seems rto be no doubt the
report of the discovery of a plot against
the palace Monday is correct. Three
Mueselmen are said to have been ar
rested at Stamboul in connection with
it. In addu Ion. several houses have
been s--arched and a quintity of arms
secured.
Cons.derahle aCanr is reported to
exist at Vild~z Kiosk, the consequence
of whiwh is thast aM the Arabian guards
will not do duty there any longer. pt
.s supposed th' guards were suborned
by Musse .men. and there seems lkttle
doubt eight soldiers were executed and
four .th'r3 .-en.: t. i:ffererrt prisons.
In Ana: )ala th. feelinj 'f diseontern
again-3t toe "-ule f toe sultan is be
'm.ng so marked that Important
events are expected to take place a a
inert -time. A (flion of MRuss a
and Ansuentan coimnittes is to
be Willntneet. and it is saM n pon 004
authority s joint revolution3ry Stl7F
teeto wIN be issued. The Turkis *
ermnent is aware of the seriousa1
of afates, and it is evident a d
effort will be made in Constantin(S3e
be ramse money to provide for caling
the aamy ree
IN HARVEY CREEK.
Tbe Nimes Are as.kiag well - e
We ther Is Wanted.
*pec!al Dispatch to the Standard.
Philipeburg. Nov. 1.-The Alps i31
in the Harvey creek district has test
porarily closed down after a very sbe
cessful 10 days' run on ore from the
Amity mine. Superintendent Opp IS
very enthuelastic over his prospects of
keeping both mines and mill running
all winter, thereby steams and upwat5s
of 100 men will be at work in less them
a week On the road to Bonita camps
were established to-day, and if the
weather holds out good for one m@kth
the toll road will be completed. We
new town of Golden. wfhich is abqht
three miles below the Alps, will be
headquarters for all operations. Jlnn
Long has his mill nearly completed and
expects to start about Sunday on Argo
ore.
Minister of Huhbasdry.
Par.s, Nov. 1.--M. Vigols has ae
copted the portfolio of minister of hns
bandry. Only the ofice of minister of
foreign affairs. said Ito have been ten
dered Baron de Courcell. French am
bassador to London. remains to be
filed. The cabinet does not please
any body. but it is understood will re
ceive the muxwort of the radicals and
socialists while it lasts, which is not
expected to be long.
ATTACKED BY A CAT
A LITTLE BOY TERRIBLY MAN
GLED BY THE FELINE.
Mere Than 40 Cate os the Body-The
Vicious Bast Attacks
the 3t.1.
New York, Nov. 1.--Michael Rice, 5
years old, was fearfully mangIed by a
vicious calt in his mother's apartments
in a tenement house yesterday. In the
morning a dog iaused through 'the 'l1- I
way of Mrs. Rice's floor and the dat
attacked him, scraitching and biting
him about the head and body. The cat.
maddened at the intrusion, ran back
into Mrs. Rice's rooms. Little Michael
Was playing on the floor. The madden
ed animal ran at him, and, fastenipg
its claws in his right arm, bit him over
and over again on the arm.
Mrs. Rice was startled by the child's
re'aimas and, with an ironing-board,
beat 'the cat off, but the infuriated aai
mal seised the boy by the right leg
and olawed and bit him a score of
times. Screeming for help, Mrs. ee
took refuge -with the child in an i ner
bedroom, closing 'the door behind tier.
The maddened animal, thus balked <1
its prey, 'leaiped again and again
against the closed door, howling so
loudly as to drown the screams of Mrs.
Rice and the chikl.
-Meanti'me the screaims of Mrs. Rice
and the howls of the daft had ait noted
several men to the scene. The men at
tacked the oat and drove It out of the
room and to the root of the house.
When the cat reasched the roof, olosely
followed by Ithe men, she encountered
another cait, which she attaicked at
once, biting and scratching it in a ter
rible pnlanner. The felines ran across
the roofs of the neig'lhboring houses and
disappeared.
The police surgeon found 42 wounds
from the teeth and dlaws on the rig'ht
arm and right leg of Ithe boy. The sur
geon said he did not fear any serious
consequences as the result of the cat's
assault.
IN THE NATIONAL PARK.
Some of Its Game " resusees as Told In
Captain Anderson's Report.
"The game is one of the most im
portant features of the park. The va
riety thalt those interested are most
anxious to perpetuate, and that
through the Vandalism of poachers and
the lack of natural increase seems
most difficult. is the bison. There were
last year about 200 head in 'the park,
and Captain Andereon does not believe
that this number has increased. It
was difficult, however, to count them
last winter, as the season was the most
open that the park has known for
years: there was much less snow than
usual, and the animals roamed about
at will. At no time were there mor.
than thirty head counted in a group
of buffalo, The heats and pelts of th.
bison have. lbe-ause of their sear'i y.
an ever increasing value, tempt g
p oachers, eapectally on the Idaho
boupdary. in whi'n state the laws in
regard to poaching are very dax. Pro
feeor Langlev. of the Smithsonian
institute, has this year placed $3,000 in
the hands of Captain Anderson with I
which to bufld an inclosure and pro
vide food for as many bison as can
be driven into it during the coming
winter. He will thus be able to retain
a small herd.
"Thw mildness of list winter made
it an especially favorable season for
breeding, and there has. in conse
quence. been an unusual increase
among the wild animals. The deer,
however. increase more rapidly than
any other variety of game. It is hard
ly cred ble how tame the animals with
in the Elmits of the Dark have become.
In ridf through it one sees contin
ually coyotes, bears, porcupines and
jack rabbits whicsh seem to have only
curiosity concerning the great stages
Shat pass close to their habitatios.
Deer wander over the grassy slopes and
pass within a few feet of the houses
and barracks. exposed to the gaze of
the officers and soldiers without ex
hibiting the alight'st fear. Last win
ter 800 antelope wintered on the flat
near the town of Gardiner. and these
shyest of animals he(-ame nearly as
tame as domestic cattle.
"The plants made by the fish coe
mission save all prospered. with the
exception of the rainbow trout planted
to the Gibbon river. which, for s.rue
reason or other, have not propagated.
Captain Anderson does not think there
is any present need for preserving the
fish, and cuotes Profe-s ýr Jordan. who
has made several tripe through the
park under the auspices of the fish
conmmison. Professor Jordan believes
that thi large number of trout taken
from the Yellowstone lake do no harm.
but that those which r<.main are im
proved in conseOuorn There h s
been a recent tian: of hass dis:rihutei
in the lakes. and Captamn An -rson
hopes soon to add bass flahing to the
'sher pleasures of tae rark."
IT'LL BE A ilOT ONE
The Olympias of San Francisco Will
Play Here Thanksgiving Day.
THEY ARE A MIGHTY TEAM
The Buttes Will Be Accommodated
With a Return Game in San
Fracisco on Christmas
An Excellent Plan.
Of late years, tihe proper thing for
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day has
been a big football Same, and Butte
will not be lagging in 'the rear of the
paoession on the 28th of this month.
Manager Stivers has concluded that of
the available teans the Olysupic, of
San Francisco. is by far the strongest
and most likely to defeat 'the victori
ous "crimson and cream." The Olym
plc had a strorng team last yL r. but
played in hard luck. This season they
have commenced earlier and have suc
ceeded in getting together a powerful
team. They nave even been partially
suo essfuJ in securing some of the Re
Ilance club'a best men, and they are
determined to avenge themselves for
their disastrous defeat of last year at
the hands of their formidable Oakland
rivals. Leonard Gill, manager of the
Olympic club, to-day wired the Butte
club that he would accept their offer
of $1,000 for the game here Thanksgiv
ing day, and in return.would give the
Buttee a gwme in San Francisco on
Christmras. This very nearly com
pletes the schedule of games to be
played by the Butte team on the Paci
fic coast. Relianc-e will be played on
the Saturday before Christmas, the
Olympics on Christmas. the Multno
mahs at Portland on New Year's day,
and the Tacoma amateur atheltic olub
the following Saturday.
Arrangements for a game on Thanks
giving had almost been completed
with the Doane college team of Ne
braska, but the Olympics are unques
tionably the stronger of the two and
will give the Bisittes a red-hot game.
With the Reliance game 'here Nov. 13,
the Olympics Nov. 2s. and the Univer
sity of Minnesota on Dec,. 14. the pat
rons of the sport in Montana will be
able to witness as good football as it
they lived in New York or Boston in
stead of on the bleak slope of the
Rockies. An enormous attendance is
expected at the coming games and in
order to accommodate the crowd the
Istand at the football grounds will be
enlarged so as to seat at loast 700 more.
This will make the seating capa'ity
albout 1,600, but as a great many adttend
the game in carriages at least 3,000 (Un
be itaken care of without crowding.
The Butte team will return from tts
Deaver otrip on Nov. 27, and the men
will 'be in good shape for a great game,
though possibly a little travel worn.
COMBS ALL THE RAGE.
New York Fashlons of Dre$stig the Hair
and th Late t Ornamnents.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The women who have been fond of
dressing tthetr halr with feathers and
aigrettes will have to give them up
this winter or be hopelessly out of
date, for the feathers 'must go. Combs
of -'1 sizes and shapes are the correct
head ornaments, so the fashionable
jewel.' and hair dressers say, and
they come in endless variety so far as
materflal and design are concerned.
There seems to bee a different way of
arranging the (hair for every face, and
yet all are stylish. The woman with
dark glistening locks must wear her
hair its the evening after the style of
the Empress Josephine if she has the
face to stand it and the diamond and
pearl tiara whidh gives the finishing
touch to this very fetching arrange
ment of her locks. If she can't afford
ttie latter two or three strands of Imi
tation pearls look well wound in and
out among the dark puffs. Dark hair
does not look well too much befrizaled.
Crimping causes it to lose Ots lustre,
which Is brought out by ?ignt orna
ments. On tihe other hand, the woman
with yellowish or reddish hair should
wave it on all sides and puff it up high
in a fluffy mass.
Medium sized tortoise shell c nrrbs
ornamented wkth applied silver are
more popular than anything else just
row, but they really show off better
in light hair than in any other. Black
garnet antd mat jet combs and hairpins
are being imported from Paris and are
already very popular. Many of them
come in crescent and butterfly shapes,
and are thickly studded with rhine
stones. The side cotmbs match, and the
effect of thtse nvnl'. tis in blond- hair
kt gorgeous ind striking.
The salversmiiths ri p rt a big run on
She enamolkI ani ii tlti f tltliet of
buatterfl he". fht r tirnui ni s hat's an
arrangeintrnt it :h" s itk whihb Ir
.mits of ribbon wings of the etl'r .tf
the gown. Th. i tour. mall who
ctings to her 'r npih ptrt ani roil:
1.hr hair very htg:t it hr h.", may
thrust one of thest 'u rii.s In at
tte tack '.f th' part Intl -o r'lieve tst
severity. She nmt) .""v.n K.) fur: -r tnit
fill her hair with v'rt' small en , tll l
and jeweled buttt rfly and fl wer pins
and so obtain an *ff.t'i al g" :her Jap
an'°te.
Few women can afford to dri ti t1h.ir
hair lIw on their necks. even with the
all of crimps and puffs. but three wio
di must n.+: fail to se: off the knot
with an immrense tort it' shell " vnh
'urving almost from ar to ear. if they
wish to be in the very lats:t style.
The Gospel R abhs. said iuots
Marysville Mountainter. Very inter
etting meetings are bing 'held at Italdt
tuts. several have united with the
churdk and th." inlndiatlons are that
tithlire will foIl 'sw. The gracious in
fluence of the Holy Spirit has ken
brought to many hearts and a general
moving toward God is the result. Tae
meaUngs are still going on.
To [hea.dy the Norw~ell
Is a t 10 to he ac~om;'. ýSiretsk oft w ~
i-ar9'.f. Hoer":ee' "II £tt ~:n'1itra. on
nr v aywtrtm. Ovt-rw..rk .&n.A men~az
1a-t.&Cy wrakeri a~nd r ;.xr. ua~ arhI z
m on r'i-..a l"- maul. , b~r~c~r~g it
a ~r ra/Y34r nrrvc qu rukr :,pau b) aom
a. t~rI~A a~~~w' a:pJ ..rgRi~iTAR a~aam -
fw. as f~oo.-two d. R. .a a. wasycune
quweV! Uprfl Mea use oft "* grnat .:orn
a qhia. Fa~jtng n . .s 1".i ..qeata.a a
t:jr *nsartvedi by the. if. :srrat D~ar..a
m.tbe rer-.jt~-d as an excs. njty rg
rn.AO a o htLry t y any o ! w".mw Wyo
.yxV~e ce£nwf4,J o. %"t5i.S. rbe-wna
t.- m afK1i kidr~y "j.*:,"" ar.- ov'rtxr.«
!., ~ i-i '~h M. hal m-.:
.a r, w !b.a4 :.. fl",n.K ý7Tir.". a.
y~ Ji at .S .1.G -ý.Xl . a'
$ eutk Amaraj.
THAT'S TRUB.
Every hat in our stock Is as high in
quality as can be. and at the name
time as low in price as a good arti.le
can be expected to be. Our hats are
more than good end low-priced; they
are A 1 In style. Nothing looks worse
than a back-number -hat or a paper
Imitation of a genuine article. You
can't get either of these absurdities of
us. because we don't sell them. You'll
never put your head under anytihing
more handsome or more stylish than
the hat we can furnist you. Nash &
Co.. 41 East Park.
Au Odd I jury.
Russell Daggett of Lewiston. Me..
was in the l'ntted States navy during
the war. and a block fell from a rig
ging one day and knocked his right
arm out of place at the shoulder. Since
then the arm has troubled him exceed
ingly. Itt will slip out of place at the
slightest provocation. One day recent
ly a lot of boys gct into his orchard
and were stealing his fruit when he
saw them and save chase. :stepping
into a hole. the fell. and in fatling tried
to save his weak arm by failing on
the other, but for the first time in his
life the left arm was thrown out at
the shoulder just as the other one had
bten. He had it set andLs doing well.
ngithh E litors.
Dillon Examiner: Perhaps the En
glish edtors who say the Monroe doc
trine ehas n" ?'!ng to do with the Ven
ezuelan boundary despute will change
their minds before they are much
older.
Subscribe for the Standard.
A thoroughly first class, reliable, up-to-date
Ptano Is the VO'K.
0ose and Sons have a record of over 40 years
to tie klano making and are fully established
to thb confidecse of .he publIc as among C i*
very best pa ,os menufactured.
We sell the TT1 L at a moderate price
and op easy Y JLJFA terms of payment
and ate selling to " of them. Don't overlook
the VOI9 whea you are 1oot0g3 at Pianos.
SMITH PIANO CO.,
223 N. MAIN ST., BUTTE.
Galt Coal. Bow lvier V br tP. P..ae Springs
(00 I. Ienn y .:14 Anthracite.
CONSUMERS' FUEL CO.
Opp u i r H :. i7 W,: Br adwav. Butte.
121 East Park St., Butta.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
UNDERTAKERS GOODS
BODIES CAREFULLY EMBALMED and
Shipped to All Part3 of the World
CHAUVIN-FANT FURNITURE CO :
Has Bought Out the
: Bed Room Suits
Of an Eastern Factory at
SLAUGHTER PRICES:
: a
* 10 Carloads Don't Miss the Sale
* 5 Goo Barber Ctirsi for ads ,e
* hoet., and iie VInes Line 01
* Furniture and office Desks. *
* Cour hew, fiC , St
42 WEST BROADWAY I
Butte. Montana.
BITTER ROOT FARMS
FOR 'SALE.
$600-100 acres one and one-half miled from
town. good water right. dl series Se
fro t and%; balance bettom Land.
Dwe king and fenced
*l.200-' acres 4 mite. tram Sterenuville,
goo20 warer rigt. all feaced. Oweýag
and barns.
$2.000-160 amres. 70 acres nader outlwa.
Lion. Good buildings, water right,
aleacres vmiler tecee. 4 mhes from
town and depot.
ITODDSRI) " WINSTAXLTE,
Real Estate Agemte. Daly BIk Etieaala
No One Can Bail
To appreeiate the extra value we give in all lines of Shoes. They
ar' the best made, fully warranted as represented, and sold at
prices unequ illed by any other frm.
We 9.11 the best Boys' Shoes made, the celebrated Sussex, $ 1 50
solid an leasy, in lace, congress or button, sizes 2-! to5.......
Youths' k tne Calf in Button or Lace 11 to 3................$ $ 1.25
Boys' heivy oil griiiied best wet westhez shoe warranteJ not $ 1 50
to rip 3 to 5................................................... l
Youths' cam as sbove sizte 11 to 2......................$ 1 .25
Mis es -prini letl chi 'I -hots, in fine, colt grained, stront 90
leat her, all siz's it , to ', wih w oruied but en holes ............ '
Mi se Fine Viet Kid Patent lejtheo tip spring heel, all $ 1.50
SiZES.. ,. . . . . . .
(ihilds' Fine Viet Kid Patent Leather Tip 4 to 10 '........... $ 1 .25
('hi d, san' as above. sizeds > to K.......................... $ 1 .00
l haldron's soft Vic Kid, spring heel 5 to 9..................... .75
Same as above, in s zes 2%4 to 6................................. .65
Baby Shoes.................................................... .5 0
JOHN CAPLICE CO.,
210--212 N. Main St., Butte
'" Gates Iron Works....,
MA\CF~t'ThItMUt OF
MINING PlACl-IINERY
GAlES O~rL C(iU-HERS3,
bi'AMP M L.
Smeltint and t Fn kiruac..,
Leaolaing autd Citlori, hung Plauta
C n jtcirai uicz Maºza.nerv.
Woaie era Q. ":c
Room 10 Jº.ver )2OW Block.
c or pr..es dfl I 01tLJ1gu,
~~ W. F. KETT, AGT.. BUTTE, MOM!