The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 02, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1**^-
X
Butte_News.MANY MISTAKES MABE
ThePrlnt-iaal Branrh I 111 re e^^ the. glenaar*^ ~i '
ThePrincipal Branch ^^Sc-e^ of th* S'anelani^is al 21 K Broaelwaj. Butt* TeMe-aaoae a-^-'.^Advertising rat** fiirnUhecl on applteatloa.
BITTKWKATHER.
Brportere)(or tha gtaadard bj GaUcsgly t^Co., Druggists.
JulyI -The-rmome ter Barometer. Wind^^ ii. m. m deg. above-. M.ort Inches. NW^I p, m. ^4 deg alwve. ^.W Inches. NW^fiiKht'Hl temperature. 7^. Low, -i, jo.
AJob Lot of Misfits Disposed of
inCourt.
CRUELTYAND DESERTION
mm - hi win u
Fairlii southern iwrtion; light showers In^Showers: cooler in eastern |^orilon . north,^westerly wind*.
HETS
Our-MiU-Suiiiiiier Styles in
Fedoras,Soft,^Stiff and^Straw^Hats.
Headi'iuartorsfor Summer Un^^derwear, Bicycle Shirts, Gloves,^Sweuters, Belts, ete.
BABCOCK^ Co
Hattersand Furnishers
Butte,.Montana.
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
Kllvrr,MHi.
Kentpianos from Orton Bros.
Dr.H. M. Hall. 4 ^ 5 Silver Bow block.
Stenographer,room Nn. M,TlM Huttc.
Itev.M. HuilllolT rstSf^i yesterday^from his till* to Minnesota.
'The Story of Butte,^ Illustrated.^Mall, Me. Guy X. Plait, Butte.
W.\V. Wnlsvvurtli an.I family re^^turned from the Kust yesierday.
.MissMelissa Williams of Virginia^t'lty is visiting file-nils In the elty.
Mainsprings $1. watches cleaned $1.50.^Warranted. Mayer. M West Park.
MontanaDetec tive ateney. room f*.^OWBlSy block. J. T. O'Donnell, mgr.
Yellowstonepark II ssi tour ISO.^Party leaves July ^; 30 K. (Iranlte st.
KredH. Smith, formerly of Phillps-^burg. is visiting friends in this city.
FrankB. Lyons left yeste rday for^Pony, Mont., where he has mining In^^terests.
$14.93the mkm flssg ^ Klein s the^place^a man's well-made, well-trimmed^Washington black clay worsted suit the^Inducement.
Securea portfolio to-dav of the Cor-^bett-Kitxsinimons light- Tho Kight of^the Century.
Dr.V. W. McC'riminon and wife re^^turned from a six necks' trip through^the Kast yesterday.
WalterW. W'lshoii. who for the paat^two weeks, has been laid up with la^grippe-. Is out attain.
LarryMsmbIm arrived yesterday^from Si. Louis with his wife.^ who has^been stricken wilh paralysis.
Apositive cure for the prejudice ex^^isting in many minds against ready-^made clothing is found liy a critical ex^^amination of the Washington black^clay worsted soils placed en sale by^Cans ft Klein this week at $14.!!.^..
Bestmeals In the cltv. :'3c. Board $'0^per month. Tickets, $5.00. The Mikado,^U West Cranite
Headevery word (ians .4 Klein have^to say this week about the suits they^are selling for $9.85.
Dr.Jog. A. Silverman has moved his^ettic*s from IB N. Main street to his^residence at 17 S. Washington street.
OfSSJD. Robh. who has sms teachng^In the Lincoln school, will leave for her^home In Charlotte. Mic h., on Saturday.
WilliamScallon has returned from^San Franc isco. w here he appeared in^a case before the I'nited States court^of appeals.
JudgeWilliam Clanc y will leave this^evening for a visit to his old home in^Missouri. He has been Invited to de^^liver a Fourth of July oration to his^former neighbors.
Theargument that saves money Is the^one that convinces. Our $9.N.-, men s^suits, sold everywhere for US, $14 and^* 1 *^- are very convincing. Four hundred^to rhoose from at Cans ^ Klein's.
Curline elf summer suitings ia the^most complete In the city. Fit guaran^^teed. Schilling Bros., opposite P. O.
Theydo as they say. and they do say^41*1 men's suits to choose from, worth^$12. $14 and $H. lor $9.85, at Cans ^^Klein's this week.
Aschool for Ih^^s and girls. Prepara^^tion for graded school a specialty. Few^If any schools offer similar advantages^at the same cost as the Misses Corbln.
Suitsconsidered good value for^$12. $14 and $16. Four hundred to c house^from this week at Cans ^ Klein's for^$9.85. Cut any style you like.
Onlysix days more for Skeeter'a^harness and carl. We want to see all^Kutte boys well dressed for the glorious^Fourth. A ticket free for every dollar^expended in our children's department.^Boucher, the clothier.
$40for a merchant tailor-made suit ia^an extravagance ^without excuse to^those who win make a critical exam^^ination cif the men s Washington black^clav worsted suits Cans ft Klein are^selling thia week for $14.95.
KdwlnHolt has been appointed live^stock agent for the Chicago Creed West^^ern on the Northern Pacific system,^with headquarters at Mllea City. Sam^J. Barclay of the Chicago Creat Weal-^ern. Captain Wheeler of the Northwest^^ern and CM. F. M Malone of the Mil^^waukee are SOW at Billings looking^after wool shipments.
Letit be known that the tendenc y to^raise the oric e on ready-made clothing^as the Fourth of July apprnac he* never^had a place In the business methods sf^Cans ^^ Klein. They always have the^prices right^right when the goods are^moat in demand. Washington clay^worsted suits this week for $14.K.
.I
lira.Vance Telia About Her Husband s^Ugly Actions Tbe Case of^the Howee and the^Maloys.
Mrs.Augusta Vance, who has a hus^^band with two names, brought a suit^for divorce in the district court and^names as defendant Alliert Vance, alias^Charles Bates. The defendant is a sec^^tion Imihs on a road In Park county and^the plaintiff Is a resident of Butte. In^her complaint Mrs. Vance says they
weremarried al Cile. Col.. Sept ii.
1892,and have one child, a girl 3 years^of age. She c harges that her husband^frequently struck and beat her and on^divers occasions attempted to take^their c hild and threw her. the plaintiff,^out of the house and would not let her^touch the child. He also threatened to^kill her and on the '.'1st of last month,^when she called at the defendant's^home for the purpose of seeing the child^he struck her, knocked her dow n, kicked^her out of the house and would not let^her see the child.
MfSVance says her husband Is t h--^owner of considerable property, con^^sisting of money, notes and mortgages,^which has been accumulated by their^Joint efforts. One note and mortgage Is^for $1,100 from Kllsabeth Woods of^Sweet Grass county and the plaintiff^auks that Mrs. Woods be enjoined from^paying the note until the further order^of the court so that the defendant can^not make away with the money Mrs.^Vance demands a divorce, the custody^of the child, alimony to the amount of^J50 a month, $250 as attorney's fee and^$1100 more to pay her necessary costs of^the suit. She also asked that the de^^fendant be enjoined from disposing of^any of his property pending the deter-^mlnallon of the divorce suit.
JudgeClancy yesterday granted a di^^vorce to the plaintiff in the case of^Jessamine Howe against George A.^Howe. The defendant has until re^^cently been well known in Butte, where^he was a prominent memlier of the^Christian church and was at one time^a populist candidate for county sur^^veyor. The couple were married in Cin^^cinnati July 9. 1890. both having been^previously married.
Mrs.Howe testified yesterday that^she had $5,000 w hen she married Howe^ami that he remained with her until^the money was all gone and then left^her. He never contributed nnythlng^to her support and was never known^to work. One witness testified that he^had known Howe ever since he was a^boy and he did not believe the man^ever worked more than three weeks In^his life. The defendant is at present^at Napa, Idaho, and recently wrote to^his wife that he had enough to do to^support himself.
MinnieMaloy. who was united In^marriage to James Maloy a few months^ago by Judge Clanc y, was granted a^divorce yesterday by the same Judge.^She said her husband had thrown her^cut of the house and had epiit work to^avoid paying her alimony. He told her^he could go to work again just as soon^as she got her divorce.
HANNAH'SPREDICAMENT-
BillHer Brother .lack SJSJV That *he In^^tended to Return I In- Menu*.
Mrs.Hannah Merrick*, arrested on^suspicion of having rolled F.elwin Car-^tell. a verdant Helena sucker, and re^^lieved him of his wad In the sum of^$iH... was arraigned yesterday after^^noon ill Justice Laurandeau's court on^a charge of robbery, The preliminary^was set for next Wednesday at 2^o'clock and bail fixed at 11,000. The^woman was committed.
Hannah'sbrother Jack, who has^complete) his Jail sentence for vagrancy,^came to his slst ^r's defense yesterday^and explained that she took Gartell s^money Just to save it for him because^he was drunk and she was afraid some^^one else might touch hi mif she didn't.^She had Intended t^^ give it back to^him, so says Hannah's brother Jack.
BUTTEBRIEFS.
AttorneyJohn B. Claylierg of Helena^Is In the city.
J.M. Boardman w as ove r from Dc cr^Lodge yesterday.
Mrs.C. I). Joslyn and Miss F. V. Mil-^ner of Deer Lodge were at the Butte^yesterday.
GlennHarrington returned yesterday^from Cornell university to spend his^vacation with his parents.
MayMaloy used very lead language^on the streets last evening and was ar^^rested. She spent the night in the city^Jail.
SenatorKd Norrla and Representa^^tive W. H. Cochran of Beaverhead^county were In the city yesterday from^Dillon on their way to Anaconda to at^^tend the races.
ThomasBooth, one of the deputies In^the office of the clerk of the district^court, had an accidental fall Wednes^^day night and sustained a fracture uf^his right arm.
The-children of Butte will have a^treat Saturday afternoon, as through^the kindness of John Magutre and the^manager of the Huntington company,^every Isiy and girl attending the mati^^nee at the opera house will receive free^fire crackers, sky rockets, pistols. Ro^^man candles and other things dear to^the heart of the patriotic youngster.
Securea portfolio to-day of the^Corbett-Fltsslmmons fight. ^The Fight
ofthe Century.
ForSt. Joe take the Burlington route.^HOTEL REGISTER.
TheButte^J. G. Kmbree. S. Wein-^heimet. St. Units Charles K. bNtller,^and wife. Henry Clatshaw. James L^Stuart, B. W. Cooper. Chicago; Uiun-^Spetx. Cripple Creek; John R Toole.^Anaconda. Charles S. Hartman. J. W.^Robinson. Boxeman: M. P. Gleeson.^Mlddletown. Ohio; W. W. Walsworth^and family, C. H. Churchill. Butte;^E. A. Wltmore. Michigan: J M. Board-^man. Beer Lodge: T. H. Hagle. St^Paul. A Franks. Spokane. It n lie-^misa. San Francisco; H H Hess. New^York: C. J. Percell. Kvansvllle: F. V.^Bodtlsh. Cripple Cre. k. Mrs C I). Jos^^lyn, Miss F V. Mllner. Deer Lodge:^George T. White and wife. Twin BrMf.^es; John B. Clayberg. Helena.
TheMcDermott-F. J. Cram. E. II^Cerley. Chicago. E. P. Butler and w ife.^Trail. B. C: F. M Malone. Miles Cltv.^E. D. Kdkln. J. 8. Ellis. George Will-^lams. Irwin Sehuck. Butte: ^^. P. Chis-
BaRinsgIVrti-dssr
holm.Boxeman: William Barrett. Mil^^waukee; Maurice Altmayer, W. De I..^Benedict. New York, R. D. Bemtse. San^Franeiscei. Mrs. C. D. Joyelin. Deer^Lodge; J. H. Temple. Omaha Ooorgc^W. McCaskey. Northern Pacific rail^^way: G. L. Tracy. N. W. McConiiell.^C. D. Curtis. W. ^. Yotaw. Helena^C. E. Burkhart. Salt Lake. Tom^Cooney. Helena: B. Conrad. Washing^^ton. D. C : A W McCuene. W J. Clark,
C.H. Saunders. Mrs. Gray. Helena;
D.Palkiuson. Rossland; W H Ham^^mond. Missoula, H. W. Harrison. Bon^^ner.
INDIANSAND CATTLEMEN.
TheKrcl !..^^ Believe- They Hue - 11 \lgo:-^uua Kick e ..inHe.
SpecialDispatch to the Slaiul ir.l
Pocatello,Idaho. July 1.^The i .mfei^ence between the Fort Hall Indian com^^mission and the head man of the^Shoshones and Bannocks at Ross Fork^for the pure hase of a part of the Fort
Hallreservation has clevel.1 the fact
thatthe cattlemen who have, graxlng^privileges on the reservation have been^dedng all in their power to prevent the^Indians from making a treaty of any^kind. The Indians stated during IB*^e onference Ibat ce rtain e attlemeii hail^told them thai if they signed the treaty^the w hite men would get the lands and^that they would get nothing; that the^governnieni would aSTOI to BBS them^but after the whites got Hie lands would^keep the in,in, v ci,,,. BJM4H named I'hil^lips, they said, told them lhat what^they now thought to lee the line would^be about two miles above I'oealcllo.^after thev had signed Ike trean they^would find teat it took in mnch more^of their lands. This attitude of the cat^^tlemen has aroused much Indignation^here and there is a good bit of ugly talk^on the subject. It would So4 he healthy^for any of these cattlemen to show up^about tow n Just now .
I'ponapplication of William Burke-,^president cif the Burke Land tk Live^^stock company. Judge- Staurod h-s^appointed Frank W liurke and C. K^Taylor as receivers for the property of^the company. This takes lin- profs rty^of the company out of the hands at^Wells, Fargo ft Co . of Salt Luke. who.^I as mortgagees. Mr. liurke alleged, had^I assumed to run tin1 busine ss in a man^^ner to suit themselves. The appoint^| ment of the receivers Is the result of an^attemot on the part of Wells, Fargo ^^Co. to sell the- property of the- company,^w hic h was stopped by injunc lion pro^^ceedings after the cattle- had been load-^eel .on the cars.
TOM WATSON'S WAIL-
'He ( hargra Hla Fopiiliat li'lenda Wilh^selling (tin lleiilllj.
Atlanta.Ca.. July L^Thomas Be Wat-^{ son, in a signed e-dltorlal in to-day's is-^, sue cif a people's parly pa|^er. charges^that the fuslonists have entered Into a^compact to deliver (he populist Mite to^the democrats in November for 11,500,^I recently contributed to the populists'^[ fund by Bryan out of the proceeds of^i book sales as the tlrst Installment of^purchase money. His editorial con^^tinues as follows ^We could wish thai^Bryan had kept bis money In his poc k^^et. He has made a mistake , Just as he^made a mistake when he- Joyously rush^^ed a telegram of contiratulation to Me -^Kinley. How such a devoted champion^of the people e-oiilcl Unci it In Ills heart^to rejoice at the election of the repre ^^sentative of goldbugs and corporations^we have not yet been able to compre^^hend. But. having throws out these^few remarks, we recur to our epiestlon.^whv have fusion populists taken Bry^^an's money, If they are not under obli^^gations to deliver him the populist vote^In 1900'.^'
WORSE THAN WHISKEY.
IndianaDrink I'aln Killer and Hnlr O I^anil llc-ii Belli (leer mill Die.^Ilea,mid. Minn.. July 1. Five In^^dians, Inc luding Chief West Sug. SIS^elcud at Ma'une's Po'nt. cm M'lle ljics^lake, and several others are expected to^die as the r:'*ult of drinking pain killer,^hair otl unci other properties contain^^ing alcohol. Indian payment lias been^going on the re and the redskins gorged^themselves with this stuff, which was^bought from Malone's trading post. In^^dian riders are^ scouring every part of^the reservation to bring the band to^^gether and serious trouble may re sult,^as the redskins think Malone Is to blame^for the-deaths.
HelenaNews.
SpecialDispatch to the Standard.
Helena.July 1- Judge Knowles yes^^terday appointed 53 rnlP-d States com^^missioners, of whom all but 16 were re^^appointments The new commissioners^are: H. C. Jewett of Absarokee. O. M.^Lanphcar and S. N. Sklnman of Big^Tlnilier. Alex Fraser of Hillings. J. G.^Balr of Choteau. B. B. Weldy of Ches^^ter, J. H. Meyers of Deer Lidge. W. G.
Smithof Darby. L. J. Pricf Dlllun.
W.B. Oslsirn of Kkalaka. II. .1. Meili^of Havre. D. J. Rose of Livingston. It^N. Hawkins of Pony, G. W. Plirson of^Red Lodge.
Argumentswere heard ill I lie ha^^beas corpus proceedings instituted lo^determine the validity of the c igaretlc^license law. before Judge Knowles. who^took the c ase under advise-incut.
BurtMarsh has tiled II allldavits and^a petition that his wife be dc*dared not^a proper person to raise the ir e-hlblren.^A few weeks agee she obtained a divorce^on statutory grounds and was award^eel the c hild upon condition Unit she r$l^l^nothing In the future to forfedt he r^right to It. Judge Smith said be would^keep the eye of the court u|sen her.^Marsh alleges ami has tin- all,davits in^support of the claim that this former^wife has BOOB elrunk nearly every clay^since then and lhat she has a situation^In a beer hall.
I.ieeunieiltvei nline Kiploetl ^.
Chicago.July 1^Five men ue^re In^^jured this morning by the tKBtSsSSB of^the engine of the Incoming suburban^train on the CBtcSSO ft NorttMl^ Pa^^cific railway while the train was going^at full s|ieec| between Morgan Park and^One Hundred anil Thirt-enth stfStM^station. The- Injureel are: John kTBCBe^engineer, terribh bruised and si-aided,^probably fatal. John l^eishaw. tin-man.^^ Misled and se aldeel. will die three^men. names unknown, residing at Blue-^Island, bruised, will recover. The train^was the suburban express, consisting of^five coac hes, filled wilh passe ngers. The'^exple slon was heard for miles The^engineer ami tinman wire- thrown 50^l..t The cause- of tie explosion is not^know n.
\nlllipoelng *e-l\lre,
London.July 1 ^An imposing i . i ^^was hebl this e vening at Weatminster^aldee v in esSSWCtlBfl with the | n-^Anglican. ecr !.ambeth conference, at^which moat e^f th- delegates we re pres^^ent. The latter arrived In a proees^i m.^I he bishops wearing their full SS4^eo-^paj robes and taking their place s in the^, .^slon attend..! l y ihen chaplains,^a, cording to the date- e,f their eonsec ra^^tion, the archbishop of Canterbury^e-orring last, l^arge e tow-is witnesse^cl^the unusual and gorgeous se e-n^- at I th^the arrival and el^par^urc of th^ proe vi^^sion, which were to and ft ^ hel v- --n^the cathedral and homies. SfMMS^ the^robing and dlerohlng took place.
BBSSI n peer!a.
NewYork. July I Ml r! the leading^e jcporting house s h'-re if. c-ip.rt.el to ship^half a million In gold on Saturday*^steamer.
SHEHAS MORE TO TELL
Mrs.Norcrose Asks Leave to Kile^Sensational Amendments
PETITION FOR ALIMONY
InIt She Relates That the Doctor Is^Making Much Money. But That He^Refusee to Buy Her a Much^Wanted Musi Ticket.
Dr.OsWBSriaWSMe, Dr A. W John^^son and Mrs. Norc toss were in BSMsi^court yesterday morning and entered^their separate pleas of not guilty to the^c harge, of disturbing the peace of the^Owsley block, and they will have their^trials ibis afternoon^I'l Norcross. over whose family^i troubles the other fiacas gre w, has uoi^1 yet returned, though his wife- Insists hi^^ts in teewn soiuewhei Sh !i!ed in the^distrie t court ycste-iday a motion for^, leave lo amend her OSBtpeatSI in her^^ suit for divorce and the matter was se t^to, bearing on Saturday The pro^^posed amendments are somewhat sen^^sational. Mrs Nun loss also presented^a petition for alimonv and an injunc^^tion to restrain the- d-fendant from ells-^posing of his property. She relates in^her peiituin lhat she is absolutely with^^out means of siipisiri. tin- defendant^having tifus.-el ;,i pay f^r a meal lie-ket^She had bought, and lhal she has no^way In which lo raise money and Is un^^able to borrow any. She says her hus-^leand Is a physic Ian and earns on an^average- ..f $snil a month and to her own |^knowledge he had tT.tNui In cash within^I be past few days Mi s. Norcross fur^^ther alleges lhat the defendant Is con^^cealing himself for Hie purpeese of fore- !^Ing her lee accept a small .pit lam-e from^him in lh u of alimony and that he has^executed a fra ml ii but chattel niort^gage on her furniture and pSTBSBSl^property. Including her stjwlng ma^^chine, and is endeavoring to place- his^pruperty in sue h a position thai she can^derive no benetit therefrom She says^she has no means whatever to employ^I counsel eer pay the costs of the proaecu-^I lion of her suit and she asks the court^to compel the defendant i^ pay her a^sutllc le nl sum for costs and counsel fee s^ami a certain sum as alimony. A re- j^straining order was issued to prevent j^Norcross from disposing of his money^eer assets and he was also ordered to I^appear in court to show cause, If any. I^why be should not pay the alimony de^^manded. ,
TheI'reilclent I.pea a I miner.
Washington.July 1. -The pre-slcleni gave^a dinner io-c1h^ to the members of his oftl-^.l.ii famllv and a lew Invited guests. It^was an e-ntire-lv Informal arlalr The'guests^outside the c abinet we r^ Vice President^llobarl. Asflstant See ietary Day. Assist- !^ant Secretary Itoosevell. Hon. Carl^Be hurz. who is a guest at the White ,^house1, ami Secretary Porter. To-morrow^night the lire-aide ,il and M's Me Kinley^and Mrs. Snxteiii will leave the cltv for^CaatOU to visit the president's mother.^I They will return early next week. Assist^^ant Secretary and Mrs. Day will also^leave lor Canton at the same tinn.
ligationshows not only that he has not,^offended, but that he has himself been ,^exerrising the right to the pursuit of^happiness In a perfectly manly and^honorable way. Whereupem the secre^^tary of the navy dismisses the case with 1^a pointed hint to the complaining father^that he ought to be ashamed of himself %^for his theatrical exhibition of ill-con^^sidered tomfoolery
Thisepiseeeje. w hlle It again illustrates^the ah*.-n.. of smoothness in the course^of love, is useful leee-ause It defines the^functions of government for the b. ne-iii^of other fathers who mav be temptesl^to reso-t to stm'tar measures. The de^^partments ..f the public service are ned^empowered to regulate the love affairs^of e ltixens A young man In the naval^or mllltarv service, even though he be-^pcair. has a |eerfect right to fall In love^w ith a ric h girl, and his dolnr so does^not constitute an offense against the^government It Is well, is-rhaps. in^these days of noisy talk about the In^^crease of paternalism In government,^that this rlflM should he officially af^^firmed To that extent the resolute^voting ensign has rendered a real serv^^ice to sue iety.
GREATLIBRARIES OF THE WORLD.
Ihb-agn and New York lleinalng a liner^IIare- feir l.aal I'lnrr.
followingIs a list of tile chief III1(a
edthe world, with the numbe r of veilume-,
ineach:
MhMMBh|IMNallonale. Parla....
UrllishgtSSe: uni laindon
ImiKilallibrary Hi. Petersburg
Rayallibrary. Munich
ItovalBhrarj Berlin
aWrsahBfluniversity Sirasburg^^Library of emigres*. Washington
Public-library. Boston
ImperialMiliary. Vienna
Bodleianlibrary ' xford
I.e-ipde library, l.elpslc
Royallibrary. Copenhagen
Stuttgart library Stuttgart
I'llibiI'esth llbrarv Buda-I'esth
Cambridge university. Cambridge,
Knglanel
Blblloti-e-aNa. Ion..I. Madrid^Gotllngen university. Gottlngen ...
NationalCentral. Florence
Vie-nn.iunlversitv Vienna
St Mark's National. Venice
Publiclibrary. Hamburg
Reeyalllbrarv. Brussels
Royallibrary. Dresden
Nationallibrary. The Hague^Ib-lde-lliei'K university. ItsvVMhsri^Harvard university. Camlirlcb-.
Mass
Chicagoiniiversitv. Chicago
New York PbMIs library. New
York
0.K. Lewis ^ Co.
HITTE. MONTANA.
ReadyFor the Fourth
Ltdanil^4'.el.iMI^I.Vl i.^4.17.i^^l^IP Kill
IU.Mtin.inn i^Hai.cim I^eXM.mi^Dn.iaio^eem .^^
llell.lMI.-.VI. .^^.
iHJiNio
AllI etc Holer I raeee lelnr.
Chicago.July 1.- An ordlnane-e e-mpow^erlng the MstrSSSlltSS Traction company^lo halM more than M mile* of strict rall-^roael* in Cook county has bee n (Hissed by^the- county board. The tine.Is over which^the frnne-hlse extend cove-r eve-ry jMilnt In^Cook cccuniv outside of the cltv of Chi-^^BBSc wlnre It Is now or I* ever likely^to become desirable- to build a street rail- |^WS* Min - The new company Is e apltallze-d^fot tlii.tNie eieen. and among lis rumored^t.-ie Ite rs gft on nlioned the following: J I^i'l. rpout Morgan. I'. A. II. W ide in r W II l^Klklns and Charles T. Yerke-s, together [^with men bio king tin electric- eompuny.
KorkblllHay l.ee lo I.re-re r,
Washington. .Icily I -If Is understood '^that the president ha* selected W. W^Rochhltl, late nsslstant se-e-re'-lary of stale,^for I'nite-eI Stales minister to Greece and^Ills nomination is likely lo go to the sen-^ute to-morrow. Rockhlll's upieotnttnriii^will not tee a BaftS one In iinv *c use-, but I^will Is- based entirely upon hi* experience '^as a diplomat and his excellent work^while in the department of stale. He- c-i-^terecl the diplomatic service as far back^j as 1884.
Il cler New Maciagrmrnl.
Chicago.July I. the- Chicago s, North-^e rn Pa- lfte ciilroad was turned over to the^re cirgaiiixed c orporation at midnight by^I Re-ee-iver Hopkins. The company will l^-^I managed bv S R Almdce, lt^ president^; and general manager
H.gWork! Mint lleiwic.
Cle-velanel.-July 1^The Cleveland^Rolling Mill company and the Itrltton^Iron cf^ Steel works shut clown to-day.^falling to SHn the amalgamated scale.^About 5,'^8l men are affected.
Inpi.l unci tier Navy.
Fromthe- New York Mall and Express.
SecretaryLong. In dismissing the^complaint which had been riled against^a navy ensign by the father of a young^lady who was the willing object of the^youthful ottioei s attentions, has decid^^ed In effect lhat the navy department^cannot act as a clearlm; house to ad-^Just the love affairs of Its members.^The attemot to persuade It to serve in^that catiacity was grotesque, the se^^riousness with which It was eefHeiallv^considered was edifying, and the thinly^' vollesl contempt with which II has leee-n^' rejected by the secreiary is thoioughly^gratifying to all persons of sound com^^mon sense and every believe i In fair^play.
Thew hole- affairs Imrcb-rs een the ludi^^crous. A young navy office r who is^guilty of being poor falls In love with a^c harming girl who. so far as facts show^fully neipro. ale* hla affec tion. His^persiste nt ambition im urs the dlspleas-^use- of her parents, whee. on the score^of his porerty alone, resent his atten^^tions and forbid his addresses to their^daughter This opposition has the nat-^uial effect eef stre ngthening the young^man s purpose, and he continues his^suit in spite of parental opposition. It^always happens that way. The merry^! maiden and the tar remain loyal to^each other Faithful friends on tenth^sides eeeme to their aul Cupid s cam^^paign goe-s bravely on and the strategi,-^genius of the aspiring hers plans an^StaMBSSM as the climax of a courtship^which had added new emphasis to^lore's contempt for locksmiths' holt*^and hen
Atthis isiint the father of the yemng^lady, confessing himself baffled and^beaten by the fertile strategy of love,^appeals to the government eef the I'nited^Siat.s to Step In and protect him from^the audacious ensign The latter, he de^^clares, la annoying his family, w hirh Is^true so far aa the parents are con-^. - rued and lo- wants the nation to stop^him and make him fe back to his ship^and behave himself Of e c urse the gov^^ernment listens to this plaintive e ry of
'distress from one of Its respected elti^^xens. The daring eifncer Is brought to^be.ok. and an Inquiry' 1^ made to see If^he has transgressed against the great^SBMrttSB right to life, liberty and the
,pursuit of happiness. An official Inves-
Kerplngthe Hollar I e rr I eeieec I lire.
Astiles an- very fruitful conveyers of I^disease try very hard tee keep them cent^of the house. Cover all windows ami^doorsMvith netting. If yeiu cannot af^^ford frames tack the netting over the^window* outside. This is a very gcsxl^way. It allows one to lower the- wtnclow^from the top as well as to lift It from^the lot torn, making better ventilation.^If door frames are out of Ihe question^tack netting very full to the top of the I^door casings. In the broad hem al the^bottom sew sutile-b-nt good-sl'/.ed pebble *^to give weight, that the netting may I^fall quickly In place. If by chance the I^children hold the doors o|ien for a mo^^ment, allowing tiles to enter, plac e- a lit - |^tie sticky My pa|^-r here ami there, or^vv hen you darken the rcsim leave a^crack of sunshine at any open window^or door, the tiles will In a moment fol^^low the light and may then lee easily I^brushed cent eef the room.^July Ladles'^Home Journal.
IllsWanla Ware Few.
Anold darky was en. mint, red by ihe^expedition sent by I'ncle Sam for the re^^lief of sufferers hy Ihe Mississippi Moods^I'ncle Fph was iii a eltlaplclHtcel looking^skiff or dugout, which he was having cnii-^siderable trouble lo kee-p afloat. He was^busy paddling with chic hand ami balling^out his craft with the- other when the- re^^lief boat came within hailing BBBBBM of^lilm The captain of the relief leoat called^to him: ^Hello, there, unc le' What do you^want^'' ^Nothing but wing*, loan,^ was^Ihe- answer
AREYOU^^Wobki's Rtfd^-is^tear Sails
liessthan half'prit'e^$'^, $7..^^0,^$H^I.^) for the choir* of (JK Suits.^Other styles st$10, $12.
Women'sl)uckSuits
hssjsjthree dsys' sale^splen^^did fur Suminer wear, $l.(ij, $l-7^^.
$2.oo,$2,7.'^, $:ioo.
Children s Dresses marked down. 75^\^$1 50. $1 75. It.St, 12.50.^Boys' Wglsta. 25c up^Women * Shirt Waists. 35c. ^. UV,
Tii-.
Wonn-ns Unn Wrappe rs. ..^*^; s/StS^$: mi
other Wrapper* 11 Wl- value $1 CO
NewCollars^ami ('tiffs, like^eut, I8i a set;^mailed at 10c^extra.
Otherstyles^of Collars and^Cuffs at 20c and^He each.
NewBelts 23c, Ms and 30c.^New Hosiery 23c, :13c and 30c.
Parasols
WhiteSilk at^$1 .r)0; White^Silk with rnfHe,^$2.00; other^styles at $1.00,^$1.73 and $2.30.
iBbrellas
At$1.23.^$1 30 and $2.00
Sellingrapidly these rainy days^^we advise earlv attendance.
LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!!
31cYard fir Rikbois.leal Valae JI M.^Laces at 15c yard
Thursdayand Friday for^Ribbons at age. jic, 45c, 60c
Children'sJackets
Ages4, fi, 8, 10, 12, 14, selling^previously up to $^J. Choice $4.1)3.
Women'sCapes
Toclose. Colored Cloth Capes,^selling previously to $20 00,
Choice$5.00.
tws%%%-V%%-%
AFrantic Gleam
Dartedfrom his eye^he (1^was theI'
BaggageSmasher
Thepassenger stood in^fear ami trembling
HisTrunk^Oo the Platform
One wild rush, one _^frightful smash and the ' J^trunk landed in safety in '^the car. It was one of the
0.K. Lewis ^ Co.^A Great Bargain
Owingto my Inability to successfully^conduct my store and ranch at the^same time, I have concluded to offer^my ranch for sale at a great sacrifice.^It Is located five miles east of Anacon^^da and one mile north of Warm^Hprlngs, contains 520 acres under fence,^water rlghta, residence and sufficient^outbuildings. 1 will sell with imple^^ments for $4,500; $3,000 raah. balance on^time. It Is l-ist the place for the dairy^business, good markets being near at^hand. The price Is a trifle leas than $1^per acre and less than I paid for It.^Title unquestionable. Apply or address^l'eic r Lansing. Deer Lodge, Moot
STATESAVINGS BANK
Cor.Main and Park. Butts.
orncKRs.
P.A. teargey President
TM lloeagena t'aahlet
PaidIn c apital. 1100 ^flu^Rurplu* and undivided profit*. SJ NO.
t'ndrrstate aupervialon and Jurisdiction.^Interest paid on deposits Hells rarhang*^available in all the principal cities of the^I'nited States and Rurepe. Collections at^^tended to promptly. Transact a general^banking business
Director*P A Largey. John A. Cretgh.^ton. Omaha: O. W. Slapletnn. A It Bar^^ren. E. D. lesavltt. S. V. Kemper, 1. al^Hadgens.
Famous$(i.00 solid bum^^per, sure-enough-never-^break
Trunks
I!
Tobe found oulv at
24W. Park St., !]
BL'TTli.
PARISIAN DYE HOUSE
Dycstagaai Ctsaalag.
Theeaty hawse la the Na rtaweal that ascw the^ahveaeh seaecan. Wa rnaraatea our ercerh ta ha^^trial!; ttrat flaaa. Wee hate na Mlirttan at^hisaih ecBeea All ardara ^hoald ha Ult at
MWEST OALKNA ST., BI'TTK. MONT.
PAUMIE.Proprietor.
Thl*Klegant High Arm Sewing Ma^^chine complete with all attachments, and^aarraatecl In every way. for S^Q J
Writetier descriptive circular. We also^sell the following new High Orada Ma^^chines: New llonn White- ri: ^^Household. Hnmoatle Kiel others. Attach^^ment* anel supplies^we have* them for all^kinds of machine*. Ke-m. ml^ r at
SHERMAN'S,Hu,!,,'Mk.nt,r'^,
BUTTE
CashGrocery
COMPANY
OMPAKEthe following prices^with the prices yon are pay^^ing and see whether it pays you to^pay cash for your goods or have^them charged. Kvery article is^guaranteed to he first-class and^just as it is advertised.
12cans each. Corn. Peas or Beans f3r.$l.^*)
10cans Eastern Tomatoes 1.0S
Mbpackage Coffee IM
4Iba Kngllsh Breakfast. Ounpowder
orflasket-Fired Tea US)
1lb Dunham or Sc hepp's package CS-
coanut 9
30lbs Navy or Rayo Beans I S)
11can*. Mhh Raked BeansIM
|eS)i^jlo** Starch 3
Ic;,ill.hi Can New York State Apples B
i-lbCan Baking Powder S)
1',-lbCan Baking Powder $f
]large MMM Jelly M
;Bars Washing Soup l.H
FAMILYLIQUORS
0-yearold A*hland Wid-ke-y. per gal..$S.^4-year-old California Brandy, per gal. 1.
HollandOSSj per gal$.
4-yeur-oldCullfornla Port Wine, per
gal1.
4-yrar-oldCullfornla Sherry, per gal.. 1.^4-year-old California Muscate^ per
galI.
4-year-oldCalifornia Angelica, per gal 1.^;-yeur-old California Claret, per gal..^I Bottlea Claret for 1,
ButteCash Grocery Company
CorPark A Wyoming Sts. Butte, Mont.
No.M North Main St.. Butte,
DR.W. TODD, ^sSgsV*
EatahllnhedIn IMS for the honorable BBt^scientific treatment of all dlseaaes of the^Oenilo-Urinary organ*. Skin and Bleed,^Syphilis and Venereal Diseases la every^form. Nervousness, weaknesses and In^^discretions of young, middle-aged and pre^^maturely old men and all privates, ehroata^and special diseases of Ben sad seas Ms.^Buptura, Stricture and PUea.
TheElwood Cafe
Weserve only the beet that the market^afford*. Single meal* U Board by the^week, Hi- Short order meal* at all hours.
MRS.C. E. RAMSEY.
aCKast Broadway, Butte.
iwfwtmmmmtmi)
P.J. Brophy^Go.
WholesaleGrocers aid Importers
Butte,Montana
Oneof the Oldest, Largest, Most Progressive and^Enterprising Grocery Houses in the State.
HEADQUARTERSFOR ALL DOMESTIC STAPLES 3
SILVERBOW COAL COJ
CoaTand Wood
Tel.32, MBuU W.iraiite, kite.
LadlesAppreelate^A peoef rssasile a ad tbara it ast aaytkmi aa lha^^arkei thai aeuala FraaehTaatj TahlaU faruat y^rellaf sad rare of palafal or -r-^ , eer ^US '^Thasa table la raaiaae all ohstnic-llosa. as ma'tat^whal the eauaa Men,r-.l bj A. Aagaaelra,
ParisPraae-a. and teer aala aaly hj D M MeS^ 1^hro Drag Co.. Batta. Moat. BaW agaata. Priaa,^W rm haa, last hy wall aaev}f^ly iwii
IMPORTERSOF TEAS
AndEuropean Specialties.
Estimatescheerfully furnished on 6roceri^^all grades and in any quantities.
P.J. br0phv ^i Q
28Main Street Butte,