The Anaconda standard. [volume], May 17, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. MCtvDAY MORNINQ, MAT 17, 1897,
7
ButteNews.-moke useful books
WeInvite Inspection RtejBt Add,tions to tbe Publc u
haaauriitdbj Mr. Danes.
WeUrge Comparison HOME AND REFERENCE USE
PracticalHoma Architecture Ha
theCall-Fundamental .'rtnci-^ples of Electriclty-J ol-^anca and History.
Readall of the Bargains^advertised in the papers,^then come to our estab^^lishment, and you will find
aHere
Qualityfor Quality,
ATLOWER PRICES
Phenomena!Values
InEvery Department.
Men'sSuits
$7.58,$10, $15 and $18
Us'ami din's Soils
$2,$2.50, $3, $4 and $5
ClothingTo Suit^Every Purse.
BfTTK.MONTANA
ATOOTHLESS SMILE
Isan RrM thing to look upon^It Is^like ringing up the curtain upon a^stage from which all the Hennery has^been removed Bff disarranged^revealing^the hare, ugly, disenchanting walla. At^$1(1.00 I repair all the damage done to^the natural teeth l^y neglect or any^cause^by making the moat substan^^tial; eomfoi table and perfect net of ar^^tificial platen that skill and knuv. big^^ness can combine to make.
Dr.W. H. Wix
DENTIST
Broadwayand Main, Butte
Miners'Cash Grocery
Cor.Haiti and Galena
t'onrrrnlngthe new hook* recently^added to the llutte free public library. Li^^brarian Davlcs makes the following re^^port:
Wepresent to-duy a Hat of reference^bcoka recently receive,! at the Htitte free^1 i nine library. To prevent confusion meit-^I tton of these has been held ttack from that
'of the tk- for home issue presented dur-
iing th^' |Miit few weeks. Some of the hooks^| mentioned In this list are contained In^t the reference department of the library,^j and some must be called for by slip, hut^I all can lie used only in the building.^I (hie of the subjects on which It seems^.1 library should be well supplied hut ^^n^' which It seems to he almost ImpossiDlc to^I satisfy the applicants, is practical home^i architecture. There are such an Infinite^numlier of tastes to be consulted that no^lawks arc really satisfactory. The library
Imsst.t fevv hocks that ^ all !^^ Issu.-d
torhome use, and a few others for refer-
1ence. but these seem to be just sufficient
jtu whet the appetite. The nearest to any- ,^thing satisfactory seem to be the occa^^sional articles and plans contributed to
the Am. ti Architect and Building
News and to the architects' and builders' .^monthly edition of the Scientific Ameri^^can. Current number^ of these arc on tile^In the reading room and the lamml vol^^umes for I MM. IKK andi being six^bound volumes of tha former ami three
jof the latter), are available for the use of
ithose interested.
The^American Catalogue.'' lSTH-m,. and
!^The Annual American Catalogue,^ IKS*.^ls%. contains pretty complete lists of^nooks published within the t inted States^within these dates. They are useful when^information Im\vooiI the resources of the^library rata login is wanted. In the several
.volumes of the ^Annual American Cala-
ilogin ^ rrom Pell to 1MW are Included lists^of the books published In Knglatnl during
,the same 11' i nn!
Alaiok that Is essential to any person^who consults the library for a serious^purpose Is the ^Annual Literary Index. '^^this contains first, an alphabetical list of^the subjects on which articles have ap^^peared In a large nunilier of the literary^magaxincs printed in the Kngllsh lan^^guage. Then follows a similar list of nrtl-
i^ les contained In various books of essays.^An alphabetical index of the writers of j
jthe articles, a list of bibliographies of the '^year arranged according to subjects, a list^of authors who had died during the year^and an alphabetical Index of the important '^* vents of the year, designed especially as j^mi Index to the newspapers, complete the i
'volume.
Tbevolumes from 1S92 to lRSS are con- I^tulned on the open shelves In the refer- |^ence department. 1^Our sportsmen will be Interested In the !^I bound volumes of the ^American Field
andthe ^Forest and Stream.^ of which |^| the library set Is complete from July. IBM. I^A subject on which almost all printed |^I books are out of date is the progress of^I electrical science, on Hie fundamental I^| principles of electricity much that Is of I^value is obtainable. Hut Its latest develop- j^ments are obtainable only from the ele. -^trleal periodicals, and the steps of pro^^gress can lie l,est studied 111 their columns.^Pi rhaps the best of these papers Is the 1^^Klectrlral World.^' Of this the library |^possesses lK^und volumes covering the pe- ,^iIihIs from January l^M to December llsi, '^and from July to December. IK!*;.
The^Engineering and Mining Journal^^from January IW4 to December IV*. needs j^no introduction to the people of llutte.
Amongthe papers appreciated by tbe '^ladies ill the reading room ^Harper's Ha- 1^aar^ Is one of the favorites. The hound^volumes from Kit to lKlttj are also a Valla- |^ble for them.
Currenthistory Is better studied In the^newspapers than anywhere else, and in '^this list we will mention the following^American and Kngllsh papers as of value:^^Harper s Weekly.^ 1MH-1W,, ^ Leslies Il^^lustrated Weekly.^ Inly PCM to June Ma,^January-Dei ember lSSH; ^Illustrated Lon^^don News.^ January lS4i to December 1KH6,^M volumes; ^Nation.^ January IKM to^December IKtti;^ ^Saturday Review. K,i;^1MHI. K2 volumes.
Thefollowing scientific papers are also^ol Interest and value: ^Mining and Sclen- I^tith Press.^' January-June WX,, January-^I), e mber IV%: ^Scientific American, ' j^Hi pt. 2K. IMS, to December IKWi. 7.'^ volumes;^^Scientific American Supplement,^ lKTti- to^MM II volumes.
Afae simile of the ^laiws Passed at the '^Second Session' of the Montana Trrrito-^rial assembly. March T. to April Ik^k. Is nt^purely historical valo
Mlcopies are now known to he preserved,^and all Inn five or six are Incomplete. The^library copy is one of the .VI copies printed^In fac-simlle to preserve the Information^i ontuined.
Tothe Polk Directory Library have re.^i-ently lacn added directories for 1X97 of^l.utte. Nashville. Philadelphia. Provl-^dence. Salt laikc City and Seattle, these^directories ure useful not only for con-^' sulfation respecting names, but for infor^^mation respecting many other matters.^Among handbooks of value the ^Salt^' lathe Tribune Almanac for RN7^ will he^found to contain a large amount of ststls-^tlcal matter of Interest. The ^Stat.-smwi s^Yiar Book.^ of which the Issue for MM^has Just appeared. Is the leading refer^^ence book concerning political Information^In respect to all nations The Dictionary^I of National Biography^ Is now complete^I to the Mi volume. What is practically the^, MM volume of the Important Official Rce-^I ords of the I'nlon and Confederate Ar-^I mles^ has also appeared. On these two^| works sufficient comment has recently
'right of way The animal kept straight^am Its course and the next moment^there was a crash as the horae. In ^lie
jIsmnd. denied the pavement and dash-^\ ed Into Hi. opos do.ii at th^ drug atore^, Happily, however, the overturned cart^, caught on the Iron steps leading Into^the store and the frightened horae waa^| brought up with a sudden jerk, with^Its body well Inside the establishment^The hors. was quickly surrounded by^I the rowd. which rushed Into the store^on either side, and speedily cut the ani^^mal liaise from the wrceked vehicle^Finding himself free, the animal b-a|^ed^forward, and in endeavoring to get out^\ of the way the crowd of men was forced^: lack against the prescription raae In^the teat of the store, and over it went^with a eraah. The horse wan secured^before ii bad reached the overturned^caae. and strange to say the only dam^^age was the breaking of the Isittle*^which tllleil the prescription cane.
ThisIs the sinmd time that a run^^away horse has dashed into Fnaael-^man's drug store. About six months^ago a somewhat similar accident hap-^|a^ned. but on that occasion the run^^away animal, instead of entering^through the disiruay effected an en^^trance by leaping through the plate-^glas window The proprietor of the^place aald last evening that he would^not ho surprised should a four-horae^team come tearing any day Into his^store.
it'sanaconda acain .ffmmmmfflmmmmmmfflfflmfflm
TheEtsebill Team From the Copper^City Tod Much for Butte.
ONLYFIVE INNINGS PLAYED
LINENSALE
Whentha Whlatle Tooted for ths^Homa Trip tha Visltora Had 6^and tha Home Toim 3^to 1 hair Credit.
Xoticpnf Hanker.' tgrreuirat. ,
Commencingon Saturday, May 15th,^1897. the undersigned lianas of Huttc^City have agreed to open at II.MJ a. m.^and cloae at 1 p. m. each Saturday dur^^ing the summer season.^HOCK. BRiUVXl.KK * CO.^FIRST NATIONAL LANK.^SILVF.R HOW NATIONAL HANK,^W. A. Cl.ARK ^ BROTH Kit.^STATK SAV1NC.S BANK^Note The Stale Savings bank will^open Monday nights from 7 lo 8:30, In^^stead of Saturday nights.
Ata special meeting of the trustees^of the State Savings bank of Butte, Sli^^ver Row county, state of Montana. MM^at the ofllec of said bank on May H. 1V7.^the following resolution was adopted:^Resolved. That from and after this date^this hank will pay on savings deposit*^only four per i cut per annum inste.nl^of five per cent as heretofore, and tlusi^\ shall apply to all savings deposits here^tofore. as well as those hereafter made.^' and that rule and regulation No. |0 gov^^erning savings deposits be and the iSJJjt*^is hereby amended by striking out five^per rent and Inserting four per cent in^lieu thereof. P. A. Larg^ v. president;^T M. Hndg.'tis. secretary
I The Northern Pacific Is tin short line.
Italso is the fastest to St Paul, t'hl-^I cago, Boston and New York. You will^save nearly six hours in time to all^, Kaslern points by using this line.^I Ticket offlre. 2.1 Fast Hrondway. P.utte.
AlphaCouncil No. 40 Order of Penrto.^i will give an entertainmetu and dance^at (iood Templars' hall ithird floor).^Monday evening. May li. Admission,^i ^ cents.
Towhom It may concern. From and^after this date I will not be responsible^for any debts contracted by my wife,^Mary Collins. JOHN J. COLLINS.
Bigreduction shin^ sale now on at^John Tassel's. ^ West Park.
C.S. C.ermaln, architect,^Lewisohn building.
Room1,
DOWN IN SAL f LAK
Wehave had consigned to us 50 car^^loads of choice
HEALYPOTATOES
Which we will sell until disposed of at
50cper 100 pounds
StarBrand Creamery Butter, ^^per pound* .30
JerseyCreamery Butter, per
pound ^*u
JeracyCreamery Butter 10- .
poundtuna ^*
JrrseyCreamery Butter, 5- ^ qq
poundtuba
Tencans Bartlctt Pears1.00
!la'cn made.
Anew edition of the second special re^^port of the l iilted States commissioner of^! lalior Is of special Interest. This contains^a digest of the ^LsfcfM laws of the various^states, territories and the District of 'o-^I lumbla.^ revised to IW*.
Avaluable addition to the history of^I the city and the state Is a copy of the^holiday edition of the ^Butte Dally Miner^for 1XS7-IHXX It Is interesting, particularly^for comparison with the Butte of to-day
PRANKS OF A CAYUiE
A.BOOTH
CornerMain and Ualcna Streets, Butte, : gave tIK
A Hunaway Horsr llathes Wildly luto^I'nMelnian'i Drug Mure.
Abridleless runaway horse created^considerable excitement on Last Park^alsiut 4 o'clock yesterday aft-rnoon by^dashing madly down the criiwdnd thor^^oughfare and taking breathless refuge^in the Foeaelman Drug company's^store at No. 43 Kast Park. The animal^belongs to Mr. Olson and was hiteh^-d^In front of the Little Chief aaloun Tak^^ing fright at the ^^|^^ning of an um^^brella by a passing pedeatnan. the^equine broke loose from Its moorings,^leaving the bridle attached lo the hitch^^ing post, and ran at a furious gait diag^^onally across the street, headed straight^for the apothecary shop. The sidewalk^was thronged with |icnple and the^iiowd parted In wild confusion and^runaway Imfs*^ ^umdispui'tl
t'ltyOfficials of Untie There In Inspect III*^Mreet riivemrnts.
Thepaving committee appointed by^the council, accompanied by city Kn-^glneer Blackford, are in Salt latke.^where thry will Inspect the system of^paving in that city. The Tribune of^Saturday printed psfftlSltl of the city^engineer, Thomas Rowan, J. A. Ljubi-^bratlch, J. C. Helllg and Kredei I. k^tlreene, and remarks as follows:
ButteCity has decided to come out^of its mining camp chrysalis and take^on sonic of the butterfly tints of in. tin^politanisni. Furthermore. Sail Lake is^to serve as u model In some particulars,^and by the time some few hundred^thousand dollars have ls^en s|^ent on^the proposed Improvements, the sulphur^smoke from the smelters will waft over^an up-t .-.late city.
YesterdayCity Knglneer V W.^Blackford of Butte, the paving i onimil-^tee of Hie city-council, composed ^I^Thomas Rowan. Thomas Bryant. John^Hcillg. Charles I lea Ostium and John A^LJublbratich, arrived from the North^Fred Qreene, secretary of the Utah^Paving company, a Butte concern com^^posed of two Salt I^ake and three llutte^men. accompanied the official party^They are all guests of the Templelon^The object of their visit is to look into^the asphaltum paving of this city with^a view of adopting the same style in^Butte.
Thecouncil proposes to pave about^L'fl blocks on the three principal streets^of the town, which will Involve an ex^^pense of something like MMN, This^^if these laws hut I Improvement was only made possible^hy a change in the law by the last Hon-^tana legislature. The old law required^a petition from M per cent, of the ow n^^ers of abutting property, before the^paving could be laid. The council, in a^former attempt to pave a street, secured^49'^ tier cent, on a petition, thus hatSS^defeated by a paltry half of 1 per cent^Thereupon it was decided to secure the^passage of a bill requiring 51) per cent^of the property owners affected to ap^^pear before the council and speak upon^their objections. As several property^owners are not residents of the eltv.^the coumil. by the new law. Is enabled^to carrv its point. Hence the trip 10^Salt Lake.
ThomasRowan is chairman of IB*^psvlng committee. To-day. with City^Knglneer Kelsey. the party will thor^^oughly Investigate Salt Lake's paving,^and to-morrow they will leave for og-^den. where they have accented an in^^vitation to inspect the fire department^A majority of Butte's fire committee is^on the paving committee, and as Im^^provements ar*^ contemplated in the^Butte department, the councllmen will^take the opportunity of getting poisi^^ng from Ogden. At present all ^f^Butte's municipal offices, the council^chamber, the tail and the fire ftps ft^ment are in one inadequate building,^and the committee favors the buildum^of a central and a branch station fa^the firemen.
Mr.Greene was a resident of Salt^Lake five years ago. being nt that time^agent for the Chicago A Northwestern^road. He expressed great surprise at^the rapid strides made by the city since^MM. It has been a hard job huHSII^the Butte men down.' he said. 'As soon^as they came within smelling distance^of the lawns and flowers, they beesi^too sentimental for buslneas. It's the^first shade and shrubbery some of tbelli^have seen for a long lime.'
Butte,said Mr. Greene. Is In a very^prosperous condition. The pay roll of^the camp la nearly a million dollars^New . upper profierties are lKPing sought^for by outside capital, and when use^silver mine closes down three copper^mines take its place. The city has a^good government, owes very little^money and can well undertake Iht pro-^poscd Improvements.
TheButlea were again compelled lo i^k^an i their colors lo the Anaconda rlcv - '^^^ ball tossers yesterday afternoon In'^a game that was all loo shot t to meet I^the demand! of the spectators. The
i^ all season oinmcd auspn musty so^far aa the attendance was concerned,^but the man who furnishes Hie weather^f^i thla section of the lountry seemed i^to have lost a good deal of his Interest^in the national game, for a drlxxling^lam interfered with the progress of the^game and delayed It t^ sin h an extent^thai only five Innings could be played. !^us the vhotore were compelled lo return^home on the 6 o'clock train Nearly a^thousand people were in attendance^when the game opened, and a great deal^of enthusiasm was displayed
Thesnd defeat of the Unites was
partlyattributable to the splendid work^^ the Anaconda battery. Andrews and^QrtfBtk. and partly to the disastrous er- I^ton of Mart (tleasoii at second. An^^drews pitched a beautiful game, as !a^indicated by the fact that the catcher '^and first baseman hnd all of the put j^outs, ritx of the Buttes stun k out and^the others batted dub hits to the In- '^11. I.I that were easily fielded. Andrews^was wild nt times, but he kept his head^well at critical moments, and had the j^But (OS completely at his mercy, with^th. single igesptlas of the third Inning^In the fifth Inning, with the bases tilled ,^and nobody out. and when It looked as !^though Butte stood a chance of at least^th ing the score, he strut k out two gnS^and the third one bunled an easy one 1^to the Infield and not a run was scored 1^lb was given great support by tlritllth^SN4| by the entire inncld. particularly^by Bui ton at Bff*. The work of Ana-^i ^tula's outileld was a little raffed^Only two hits were secured off Andrews,^while Monday was touched gp pjg pv.
Thefeatures of the game s.. far as^Hullo was concerned were Perhani s^brilliant playing at tirst and Maui^HMm'fl phenomenal catch of Andrews^long drive ag:^inst the left Bold feme In^the fourth Inning. Howard Lloyd^rough) SB excellent game and Cough^ftn'l work at short was fair When the^Butt* team is strcnglheni d at second^and third II will be able to give the^Anacondas a run for their money, Inn^until then It would do well to stay ut^home and practice.
I''ill.iin went lo tirst on bulls every^time he stepped to the plalc. and under^the sci.ring rules he does not appear as^having; been at bat at all, although he^siored one of Butte's three runs.
liutlewent to bat tirst. Mattimore^and Lloyd bunted to Andrews anil were^tossed out at tirst. Perhani went lo^Mrs! on balls and stole second, but died^there when Nolan went out from Kmer-^son to Burton. For Anueonda Lloyd^flew nut to Perhani and Hammond sent^out a long tly to Ryan tirllHth trotted^to tirst on balls anil stole second. Cap^^tain Hurlon caught a nice .me on tin^.ml of his li.u and dropped it over the^left Held fence for a clean home run.^Charlton popped out to Marr.
Inthe second Mai r went to second^when McHale dropped bis fly. stole^third and scons! when Tom Lloyd let^Cotighlin's ground lilt go through hltn^Anaconda added three runs in the sec^^ond, lileason's fumble gave Welch a^life ut llrsl. McHale flew out to Mnti^^dily and MSSSrSOB hit safe to left Held.^Welch went to third mi a passed ball^anil Andrews gol four I.alls and jogged^to first. Lloyd drew out a single to cen^^ter and Welch and Kmcrson scored.^Hammond sacrificed to first anil An^^drews gol home.
TheDuties finished their run getting^In the third. Perhani used his eye and^Meted to first. Nolan hit a sharp one^to center, whb h Welch juggled, ami he^went around to third. Perhum scoring^Murr sent Nolan In with a iwo-haggci^to left Held. The Anacondas added all^other to their score in the last half of^the third on Button's base on balls and^ateal ^f second and errors by lileason
andNolan. Kuttc had a aI chain.
Inthe fifth, but nothing came of it. Per^^hani and Nolan went to first on balls^and Marr wan hit by a pitched ball^lileason and Ryan fanned SSl and Km^^crson threw Coughlin out at first. The^score was as follows:
BUTTS.
AB.It.1B.SI1PO.A.K
Mattimore.If... I ooijln
Lloyd,c:; i)ai):i|n
Porham.lb ^ 1nnr,nn
Nolan,rf2 IInuul
Marr..'lb J I1n:iui
(Reason.:'b:: nun[j;
Ryan,rf3 onoini
Coughlin.ss .... .1 on0a20
Monday,p0 ii0tiluo
TotalsIS :! l i;5j
ANACONDA.
AB.R. lB.SH.PO.A.K
Lloyd.**3 11 I II II11
Hamuliml. 3b .. :! n n II 11(111
tlriffith.c1 1 11 *a
Burton,lb0 7111
Charlton,rf.. .. 3 11 11 0 110II
Welch,cf3 1 a 11 1111I
McHale.If3 11 1111
Kmeraon.2b .... 2 1 1 11 n20
Andrews,pI 1 I 11 (I20
Total*23 I I I K I I
Scoreby innings:
Hutte0 1 2 0 0^3
Anaconda2 3 I 0 0^4
SummaryKarned runs. Anaconda 1.^Two-bo.se hits Marr Home run. Hur^^lon. Bases stolen. Perhani 2. Monday.^^ Iriffith. Burton. Marr Bases on balls,^off Monday 3; off Andrews a. Hit by^pitcher. Andrews 2 Struck out. by^Monday 1: by Andrews*!. Passed balls.^Lloyd. Wild tiiti h, Andrews. Umpire.^Audi, .v Flit7.
Eye Openers
Inthe way of Prices occur at this Up-to-Date^Stoic every day this week.
WeOffer Five Hundred Dress Pattens at Specially Law Pries
I
r-
FancyCheviot Dress Patterns. X yards^Jacquanl Worsted Dress Patterns. \
yards
Checked I Maine Dress Patterns.
yards
WoolChe. k^ ihII i olors 1 Dress Pat
terns.7 yard*
Worsted lb,a ados DtSSO Pattern*. 7
yard*
FancyBJf^afctfl Che, k Dress Patt. i 11s, 7
yard*
Iridescent Jacquanl Dress Patterns
yard*
One Lot of .Manufacturer s Knds of
$1.00per Pattern^$1.25 per Pattern^$1.50 per Pattern^$'^75 pe1^ Pattern^$a.oo per Pattern^$2.25 per Pattern^$2.40 per Pattern
Hl.uk Brocade Worsted ,i yards In
ttJKSZ. f^,r..a.Hklr,: $1.00 Each Piece
SecOur Vine Disphiy of Uash Plkrks
Linenand Domestic Dept.
till.Hi) and 72-inch Bleached and Cream^Damask, worth lie and K.'.c. on sale
;st
7.0 doxeii Kxtra Fine Buck Towels.
hemstitched,sloe 21x43. oalu price . ,^ltea.lv iii.nl. Sheets on tun Muslin,^sloe 8lx!K^
HAILORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENII0N
50cpor yard a^$2.50 per dozen^$1.25 PW pair
pPrahman Dry Goods Co
fg-103 North Main Street, Butte
OWSLEYBLOCK
AnInstitution which offer.- to the public such courses of Instruction In laxik-^keeplng Short bund. Common Kngllsh. Normal and Mechanical Drawing as art B|^accord with the best business and educational methods of the day. Kvery depart,^ineiil In charge nf an experienced Instructor Insuring the MB*, nf OHoslhlB ml^making rapid and thorough work |^isslhlc. School In session lioth day and even^^ing the veai round An Investigation will show that our facilities are superior to^those of any other school In the state. Kstabllshed IMS. College Journal tr^
A.F. RICK. I'roprleor.
Weluivo recently equip-^I petl our livery with 40 High (Initio Ladies'and Gents'^| Wheels and two t'leveland Tandems. If you waut a nice^easy ntttnillg bicycle or tandem, give us a call.
19W. Hrondway
IlTTKMONTANA
a.J. Darch
Cdnvincinb
Kveryday more people are being convinced that this Start is the Best^for qualities. Best for \ allies. Best for Assortment. Best for Prompt in M^and (Julck IMIvery. Best for tiood Workmanship and the Best place to^Buy
85cQuality Brussels Carpet for 65C yard^^N SALE TO-DAY
Pritchard-HarrisonCarpet Co
CornerPark and Main Streets, Butte, Montana.
KingCccrpT** Is rrportr^j to br in iir-M of^a ' h.Miict' of ^*rnif, nn*i h iHrgr numlvr of^^ir*w^|in with kntv*^* u;^ thHr
|||*VVi'N Hft*
und(Mtoo^l to ho f*ager to g\v^ him on**.
n Woman,^The Man,
AdThe Pill.
Shewas a good woman. He^loTed her. She was hi^ wife^The pie was good; hu wife^made it; he ate it. But the^pie disagreed with him, and^he disagreed with hu wife.^Now he takes a pill ^^^ Pie^and i* hsppv. So is his wife.^The pill be takes is Ayer's.
Slorol:Avotd dyspepsia^by using
Ayer's
CatharticPills.
AHard Wood Suit, Hnishedantique,i-
liftingOf hed, dresser aud wash stand,^similar to cut
$12.00
Kefrigeratorsand ice Imxes from $5.00 up.
KennedyFurniture Co
18-20W. Broadway, Butte.
TheStandard's Want Advs. Pay.
I -1J 1)0