The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 03, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ft
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY :^, 18!^7.
BVb u trVT w f /^ 1 ^on ** * background. The word ' Dunr
^I 1*1 *l^K* 1^1 r Vv S appears in flaming lett*r* on the glass^m~*\~^ lie-. A ^ B^.'^ above the collet lion of gamlillnjc Im-
a^--^*^^^a*taa^Mnnaa^^^aaasa*^aa*a*^-^' plements which adorn the Interior The
c^^lit.-non ronalsts of a faro layout with^the hox suggesti\. Iv turned up and^surrounded with ^ aula, a nlckel-ln-thc^viol machine showing a royal fluah. a^nolo deck ^lth the big mil dlaplayed.^whist prllea and so forth. The gamb^^ler* who |^ass by the place gase am tow -^fully on the scene, ami one kii heard^to exclaim. In the words of the Immor^^tal Napoleon, uttered a* he was alaiul^to leave England tor the last lime.^Fart well, kind friends, farewell.
FORSELF PROTECTION
NowPark Street Business Men^Favor Paving
MUDIS THE INFLUENCE
AfterMain Street la Paved and the Wat^Season Comae Again. Buaineaa, It la^Believed. WU1 All Uo There.^Hence the ^Switch.
ThereI* a cry going up to the city^authorltira from Park street property^^wners now. ^Come down Into Park^slu t t and paw us. ' Thin cry la some^^thing nf a sunirlso inasmuch an moat^of the oppoeitlon to the omnibus paling^Mil came from owners .^f Went Park^atreet property, and so strong waa the^opposition in that ^iuarter that it was a^prevalent opinion that Park would be^the last one of Butte a buaineaa atrerta^to lie paved.
Hutyeaterday there waa nulle a^change to l^e noticed in the opinlona of^Park atreet people on thla proposition.^A number of thoee who atrnngly op-^lased the pavins bill now favor pav^^ing Park atreet and yeaterday were^talking of preaenting a petition to the^council similar to the one presented by^the Main street protierty owners.
T/het hief reaaon for thla change of^aplrlt on the part of the Park street^people is a buaineaa conaideratlon. one^of Park street a buaineaa men aald yes-^tt rday:
Therewould have been mi further^movement in fawn of paxina Park^atreet but for the fat t that li has been^decided to pave Main street. The peo^^ple of Park street will hava to pave^now for self-protection In Iras than^en days the pavttig of Main atreet win^be begun antl the street will be entirely^paved before the snow files. When^aprlng cornea Main street will be free^from mud and thla will make the mud^on Park street seem worse than ever.^^What we fear is that the business^houses nn Park street will suffer. Peo^^ple will naturally prefer to trade at^the amies which they can reach with^^out wading thnsBfh mud. A* long as^Main atreet had as much mud as we^had. it made no difference. Hut our^people have become alarmed since the^movement to pave Main street beeam^HUcceasful. We are afraid that our^buaineaa will suffer to a large extent^next aprlng and many of us at least^want to have Park street paved at the j^aame time, aa Main street.
MayorHarrington yesterday was^rather opposed to making any further !^attempt to Pave Park street for this ;^aeasan.
Iam lietter satisfied.^ he said, ^that^the omnibus naving bill waa defeated,^for that hill planned for more paving^than we could have possibly accom^^plished the present season. All we can^M this year la what is already ar^^ranged for^the naving of Main atreet.^That will keen us very ousv until the^snow Is on the cround. I don't think^It would be wise to undertake to nave^Park street slso this fall. I would favor^letting Park street wait until next^spring and then our entire attention j^can he given to It Besides. It will be 1^better for the Psrk street ..topic to^wait and see how the Main street pave^^ment suits. They can prottl by our ex- I^pt ricitcc in paving Main street, anil^after seeing this pavement down they i^can better make up their minds as to |^the style of pavement to lie used on^Park street. At present there Is much^difference of opinion on Park street aa^to the style nf pitting to lie used there.^Home want stone blocks, some want^asphalt and some want vreodaM Mocha,^It Is better not to rush the paving too^fast. Main street has taken the lead^and 1 think that Is enough for the prea- I^ent. Psrk street can come In next year^and can profit by Main street's expert- j^ence '
Thecontinuous wet weather nf June,^w ith a recurrence of the mud of last^March and June. Is understood to gave^had cnsidersble Influence In the change^of heart of the Park street property '^owner*.
Daughtersof Krln. division No 2. will^meet at Oood Templars' hall at S^o'clock this morning.
Ifyou have ever ^Painted the Town^Red^ you know what a difference there^Is in the morning. A trip to liregson's^Uprtngs and a few of those 'amous^vapor baths w ill fix you up all right.
JULYSTH EXCURSION.
Securea portfolio to-day of the^Cornell-Fltsslmnuins fight. ^The Klght^of the Century.
Imlerlakera Atleatlaa.
Ifgee want an extra large raaket or^w hlte porcelain finished metallic tek^graph Sherman, the undertaker. No.^M It Park at . Butte who alwaya has^on hand the flneat goods in everything^manufactured for the undertaking^trade. Wholesale and retail. Prompt^attention to out of town and telegraph^orders.
ShaferHroa.' atage for Silver Star.^Iron Rod. Twin Bridges and Sheridan,^leavea Southern hotel. Hutte. at 7:45^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday^mornings, arriving at Sheridan at f^p. m.
S|,t,lal train on 11.. A ft- P. Hy. leav-^DM Butte at It a. m. Sunday, July 4.^will arrive at Anaconda in lime for^^treat parade airaugt ,| b] SI I^^t^ i an,I^St Paul society. Kan for round trip^11.00.
Securea portfolio to-day of the^('iii'hetl-Pitxsiinmoiis light. ^The Fight^of the Century.
Calling^ artla.
Thecorrect visiting card Is much^^mallei and thicker than those lately^used, and the script also smaller than^formerly. Sec samples at Butte office^of Standard.
Apositive cure for the prejlltll, , ,v^Istlng in many minds attains! ready-^made clothing is found by a critical ex^^amination of (he Washington black^day worsted suits placed mi sale by '^Huns ^ Klein this week ul MM,
THEMARKETS. !
.!^Mm k* and Hon.Is.
WwTork, July X^Th*rr whh n vrrtlH-^Mt mlilsiimrm r wlWMM a*Mtl*d upon Ihr^market for m-riirltlf* to-tlny iiml ,i lurtht t^ntt'p wus Ukrn towi.nl thf itaflMMM ^oii-^illtlon to nhh h the market ha* \tern com-^iiiK for iwu tiny* \m*t, i^ralin^,h W*N v**ry^much nmalli r than yrntfrcliiy nr for many^tlnyn pHKt. Thf variation** wor* Htnall ami^unimportant ami no animation was man^^ifest at any pntni In the market.
POVERTY01 IDE COAST
ManyIdle Men Hungry With No^Encouraging Prospects.
D.J,DONOVAN WAS THERE
TheLivingston Ex-\l^lertnan Tells of the^Journey He Made to San Fran^^cisco and Up In British^Kootenai.
IN CATARACT 01 STRICT
, special Time l ard.
OnMond.ty July 5. the Montana I'ulon^will run traina as follows:^BETWEEN BCTTfc AND KKFlt l.olslK^Leave But''l.titt, 1^,, i I,o,1k
:*^a. m.II :iw a. m
:3^a. m.^:^ p. ni
2:30p. m.i f. ti. m.
' :^ '^' p. mII im |i to
BETWEENHCTTE AND ANAt'ONOA^7:00 a. m.^:^W a. m.
le.r.a. nt.11 ou a m.
* M:01 p. m.2:tli p. nt.
II , p. m.a,-tin p. m.
1:49p. m.9:SS p. m.
' 9:25 p m.
8B. PALDKRHKAl) t!. IV A
DEATH OF THE TICER.
AgoggMlle* ^ arlealure la a Park Mreet^Merebaat's ^Indus
Anenterprising Park street merchant^la Just now reaping a window advertis^^ing benefit from the misfortune which^befel the gambling fraternity of Mon^^tana at midnight last Wednesday^Yesterday he had one of his show win^^dows Ingeniously adecorsted as a cari^^cature nn the death of the tiger. The^settings are composed of all the varloua^kinds of gambling devices, conspicu-^ously arranged with a grinning skele-
Awarded^Higfcctt Honors- World's Fair.
DH
JpSTPERFECT MADE.
ofTataf Powder. Fie*^j, asm or any other adulterjtI
I'.H. in s I s tiglstt ritl lit',
I'.B. new I n touiKiii It'i^,
1. B. 4 s rcglsteretl Ill*,
1'.8. 4 s coupon 112'i
1'.8. S's registered 114S
1'.8. 1*1 eoO'Mltl IM\ '
Paelfleii'^ of M I^l'^ .
Atchison Il'i
AdamsExiress I.V!
AmericanExpress iu|| i
Burlington
t'ltnttiiianPitelilc iTi
UrealNorthern ureferretl IJM j
Central Pacillc '^
Illinoist'entml fl^ |
KansasA Texas preft tn il :I1S
LakeHlmre Itm
la-adTrust :^J%
Michiganfentral W
Missouri Piicitlt IW,
NorlhAmerican t'omonnv 4
Mariasnt fa i sea. ii
NorthernI'm lilt Rfefettai ^^,
Northwtsit rn 1171,
Rertbweetsra^nfaired lai
NewYork t'eutral M
1legon Hliolt Line
PaeMtaMail :
I'ullniitn Palio-e ....lttfP4 !
Kintlrantle Wfsleiii II*, I
RioBrand* Western preferred 4*
Bock Island M
Bt.Paul KDa ;
Rt. Paul ureferretl Its,
Hotithtrn Put Hit im|
BugarRaaaerr i^s
rnionPacMk ^', '
Ktrgnpjajjaraaa ,M
WcatertiUataa *p,
QaaetalElectric :cn
National Linseed Hi1-..
MuneyMarket,
NewYork. July 2. SIIwt, m. pig It tin^si,.tilt . cotiper iiutet. broker's prlcc.-lll.^exchange price. }U.I21^4flt 2*^; letttl closetl^strong, eajcttange price. gl.tiT^^iii.To. Pro- .^ker's ariee, f!,:::,.
MetalMarket.
NewYork. July 2- Money easy, t lost t|^at l1^ pt*r cent.; sterling exchange weak^at II MiVi'.dT for demand antl tl.vv^,^( |.M|^for mi days
lslt.il.ll M ABM T-.
I.It,Slot k.
I'htc.iKo.Jttly 2.^t'attle- There wits |^fair Krlttay's supply of tnitle. Ptit'es^were hureh -^!^ ,ol\ .ii ^fsteitliit ^ t|iio-^tatlons. Poorest to la-st uatlve steers, $:t.;ii^4ll.4^^. la's! talves. $7. sloeker anil Itt-tltr^ltatle was not espet l.illx feed
HogsIn hogs then- wits a further de^^cline of .*^ eents. It was one of tin- worst^days uf the ataaag with sales at all ex^^treme raiiKt- of ll.tClfit.k',.
Hheep The lower range of pi l,fs are-
\aiietiiiittiough tin- aetaaad eras setter,
Bprlnglatnlis soltl for gWl I '^1. antl she,.),^-el,I at ^2ti.1 T
Kecelptsfaille. :'..'*^^, hogs. liti.lHI;^sheep, ti.mw.
t\Ileal ,tii*l l*itiditi-e.
CkeMgoJuly -' In wheat there are* Ill-^tie that was calculated to afTet-l Millies.^I There was a tlts|M)sltlon among tin shorts^| to even up In view of the fart that there^will be no session until next Tuesday^This ,i,-in.in.i constituted the principal^business of the day antl there was little^else lo gitt- the market strength.
CloseScpt- tuber wheat. t^4l,^ corn. ^^^^^oats. 17V . perk, It.TO; lard. 14.1', nits
U.47.Receipts. Wheal I.HUM hu- hels . eolll
.tas.ofisbushels; ottis. ::T3.0W bushels.
Il.i.i.hiMining Meet)*
Boston. Jul^ 2. -Boston ^ Monlan.i^^Hi; Hutte 1 Boston. 22V
IkeWool Market.
BostonJuly 2 1 In Boston Ctimnn rt is I^Bulletin will say to-morrow of the wool^market The bottom of the wtail maikri^was reached in August, ixai. just befort^the \'ermonl election. All tin lime rtne^staple \\ \omlng wool was sold in the Bos^^ton markc: at X^ cents the seouriil pattaxl^This wet k tine Idaho staph has la-en sold^in Boston on a basis nf 41 cents the scout^^ed pound, an advance of II cents the^st oured pound. This price antl other^prices that have risen to a i-orrt'simni!^Ing mark, the highest level n.i, In.l -in,,^July. 1M4. Orowers In Montana art get-^Hog 12 cents a -.Hjuntl for wool. A year ago^they wirt shipping wool on ceeMegBSxt M^with no advances hut cost of freight^The sales of the week arc VMM K^i ihiiiiiiIs
domestic and ., '^(.'^^' ni- un
against2.UO.00U pounds doiin -u^tss pounds foreign last week ami I MT.tai^pounds tlomestt*- antl .^t41.oua passstM far-^tlgn for the same week last (real The^rales to date show .m lag least ol i I a^pounds domestic and TS.MS.7w pounds for-^elgn over the sales to the sam, tl.tt, nt^IMg. The receipts to date show sn In, ream^ol 3(B,1M1 hales foreign.
Kx-Aldermanl^ I. Donovan of I.lv-^Ingstnii was in the ^ itv yesterday on^his i.turn from a western ami north^^ern trip which look in Dm Sound^country antl British Columbia and cov^^ered li.iioii utiles, of it n llory. In speak^^ing about his trip Ml Donovan said:
Duringall my travels i failed to^Mntl any country that DM compare w ith^matchless Montana Bt any city which^can approach Butte In point of enter^prise, progress anil prosperity. The^Sound tountry Is suffering much more^lhan Is ihts slate from the financial Ills^thai beset the w hole of the 1'nited^Statis People here in Montuiia have
t'le'iuaie i mi. eptiiui of the poverty
amidisiress that are everywhere pre^^valent in th,, mutiny lying to I he west^and east ami south Seattle. Portland.^Tacoma ami San Kianclsto are over^^run with Idle men. I'll less a person^gia-s to llrltlsh Columbia, he would bet^^ter stay in Montana, ami. by th *Mj|^J am flrmlv of the opinion lhat the^mineral districts af this slate afford^more abundant aaejarlunities far the^miner ami prospector than the w hole of^British Columbia Of course there are^many rich mines around Koaslaml anil^Nelson and Kotl Steel ', and new and^rich leads arc being uncoveretl right^along. Inn unless a man has a few hun^^dred .1.,Hois |h|,| uii. he would setter^not seriously contemplate leaving Moli^^lalia for the dominion country. Verily,^all Is not gold that aim is The allur-^lH| stiiricK that Dane frees Ihe llrlllsh^Kootenai ghoul the fabulous richness^of the rock-ilbbetl hills anil ihe placer^diggings arc not. biblically speaking,^gospel truth.
Theprobabilities are lhat there will^be bill very little railroad building this^season. As the Inter-colonlal railway^bill has beep defeated in the Canadian^stnate. tin- friends af the C.rand Trunk^will mil. II Is said, petinil the Crows'^Nest'Pass measure to leave Ihe com^^mons In this event the projeclcil line^will not be kejIH, as the government^subsidies are ihe main spoke In the^wheel. The projected Heinle road from^Nelson Hint Koaslaml Isn't materializ^^ing very rapidly, simply bccatiHO he^can't get the assistance from lite gov^^ernment which lie expected. He was^M l\ ninilcst in Ins rei|llcsls lie only^asked for u cash bonus of $:..iss^ |a r mile^ami u I,tinI grant of 2.0011 acres to 111'^mile. This road was projected to the^Canudlan Pacific, a distance, nltnosl^due north, of 200 miles, and would open^up a vast mineral country.
Inthe Kort Steele district.^ con^^tinued Mr. Donovan. ^II Is reported^thai the Wlltl Horse placers, which are^being worked hy Chinamen, arc paying^till per tlav lo Ihe man. These placers^are In Ing worked night ami day. The^Invicltt company Is working four^giants ami Ihe Nip and Tin k iwo. A^rich strike of copper has Just gOOR^made on Klk river gad prospet Iocs ate^si altered all over Ihe district looking^for other lends.
The biggest gold strike 111 the hlsUMy^of Ihe British Columbia district was^made a few days ago In th vicinity of^Nelson The claim adjoins the Poor-^man group on Eoily-Nlnc creek. The^ledge was sluiced to the boundary line^anil there was exposed a solid five-foot^vein of free milling ore of h very high^grade
Thel.tny Siar group nf mines. Iti^mles north of Kort Steele has. change.1^hands, having been purchased by a^syndicate of Si. Paul capitalists. The^surface showing on this mine Is un^^doubtedly th* greatest In all P.rllish^Columbia Colon-1 Head of San Kran-^11st n. one of ihe best posted mining^men in tee Wcsl antl one of the stock^^holders In Ihe famous Homcstake mine^In Ihe Itlnck Hills, pronounces the vein^the great'SI deposit of ore thill ever ex^^isted II is simply an Immense iniariy^proposition.
Aremarkable assay has Just BOOR^obtained from a claim OR Beef creek.^Ii ran |hm^ in rllvcr antl ^ti In gold.
C.S. Germain, arihltect, lloom 1,^Lrvvlsohn building.
ANOPPORTUNITY
Ttt\ nit lb- YelliiWMtone Park nt a Very
LewPali'
TheNorthern Pacific has decided to^give the people nf Butte and vicinity^an opportunity uf visiting the Yellow-^slotte park al a very low tale; antl with^this object In view II has named a^round trip rate of |Mi for a seven ami^one-half days' tour, which will include^all expenses of Ihe entire trip railroad^fare Butte to Cinnabar and rcttirt . a^doubts berth inch way in eteadierd^Pullman sleepers, meals en route, stage^transportation ami live and ^^lie-hall^days' heard ami lodging in the park.^Kor those who wish to go through Ihe^park on a bicycle a rate of |;!2 has been^named, which will Include all expenses^of the above trip w ith the exception of^the slage transportation.
Thehotel at 1 ommodalions in Ihe^park are strictly drat-class, with steam^heat, electric lights, bnlhs. etc. The^stages used are the finest in the world,^and families or friends traveling to^^gether in parties of X 5, 7 ami '^ will ho^furnished a coach for their exclusive^Use
Tileexcursion ^III leave Unite^Wednesday. July 7. at S:25 p. m.. reach^^ing limit on ihe return trip July 14. at^s 2a a 111
Kormaps of the park, sleeping tar^nBBOrvattoa ami full particulars tall^up.hi or write W M. Tuohy. geneial^agent. Northern Puclth railway. Hutte.^Mont
MHudiloff will open a (Sernian pri^^vate ^t hhool In the Lutheran church,^tor. Silver and Dakota, next Tuesday
ALONG WITH FARO.
Mtlvtirinula I l Ium * Hit tinaie in Mon^^tana atttt llepnrts.
MiIvor-Tyndall has great faith of his^own In tils sti-eallett t-lalrvtivam pgwera,^lie has been doing business in Butte for a^week or so. anil when the new anll-^g.tmhlltig law went Into effect on the br^i^ul the month there was some ones Hon^whether or not he came under the de^lg-^natSsa of fortune t.lhng which was pro^^hibited hy the new law. Mr. Ty nihil I in^outer 10 la- on the safe slilt consulted ..^I'toinineiit attorney antl was advised thai^he could safely proceed 10 tell fortunes,^through his rlalrvoyant power. I^ite^Thursday night how .-vet th. prof, ssor^received an ' Impit sslon an,I lie (stl.l^heed to It The Impression^ was that^, lalrvoya 11, ^ w is akin to th. fortune^telling designated in the anti-gatmltllng^tag an.I lhat It would be well for him to^^ lose his office Before morning he had^settled lip itll his business and at 7 o'clock^he look a irnSn for Spokane, where they^have nn a iitt-foi lune telling law.
Mine.In W|^M*j tttteral BaM* ^^*^Interested.
Amongrecent desls In this part of the^niunly John Berkln has lajinle.l for^Butte parties the Bsgley group of claims^up Cataract. Just west of th.- Oopoef Bell,^says the Boulder Age. In speaking of^properties in lhat locality in watch Butt*^men are Interested. The group hu hales^the Legal Tender and three other claims.^The price Is |I2 mil ami the time Is is^months. Work will begin at on. ^^ in the^^l^ w Inpmcnt of ihe proia-riv'.
Con^Peierson. who has a claim In the^same locality Is sinking anil has rneouh-^1, red .^ small Inn high gl a.le bod^ of on^1.lilting silver sad copper.
Theparties who have the Ureal North^^ern claim under hond a short distance^north of Boulder are very much pleased^with tin result of their development thus^far. At It* feel I hey cross-cut to the lead^and loan,I H gootl anil strong ami of good^value. Tiny will al once h. gin drifting^on the lead and taking out the ore. With^the tint grade of copper ore recently found^In the Btlota 11 may now almost be con^^sidered a certainty that the Amazon tils- !^i trlcl Is in 1s t time a producing t ump of^fnnsidcra hie lm|N^rtance.^Dr. Lelghtini ami En d \\ olia rt have^. purchased from Mrs. iHinov.in the tine^proapoet In tee same district known as the '^^Maid of Krln^j 1 iver in the Higfoot illsirlei .. tint show^^ing Is being made in lite el.mil 1itly
huntletihy Mr Sullivan of Butte from Mr
TMaeaaaafor w
Asla the Slate mine, one of the ore^haulers Ihooglit a ft ^ day- ago lhat he^would pull ly- slx-horst 0111 fit off for a^rest until aft. 1 the Kourth. But he Imme^^diately NeetVed word that a hotly of ore^hail hu ll strin k In the mine that would^beep him and others busy for six months^itt least.
*As prevhni-ly mcnlloncil. Holmes ^^DebtSJSsS bdv. made so much money Hum^their liray Eagle that they are now buy^^ing gad baadlaf other claims in that vl-^t hilly. Tin t purchased the Minneapolis^^Bd have taken a bond al I15.00U on the^Mount 'ehoe'i'snn.^John Berkln hail Anaconda panics look-^i Ing at the QuotMt of Ihe Hills and other^chilms up the Little Hould.r on Sunday^They look samples and a Oral will proha-^btj he made.
KH. Wilson ami Mr. Btepliens were out^frogs Butte ihe tirst of the week with^Mr, Bt rklli looking at the Alpha t lalm^Just west of InWIl.
Severalparties also have been with R.^C Burton looking at his line group of^claims up the Little Bouliler.
HaI'eler mill I-ml sioeb-ty Celebrate nt^Amda .Inly till.
Sis.Peter and Paul society of Ana^^conda w III celebrate the Kourth by par^^ading the streets Sunday morning at -^companled by the Austrian society of^I Bulla. Special train will leave B.. A.^^ P. depot. Butte. Sunday, at K o'clock^a. in.: returning at It 9 and 12 p. in.^Round Hip. II-^^.
Monday.July B.. A. ^ P. will make^a rate of 11 for round trip, Hunt 10^Altec Pads and return, gnud un all
Irains.
Securea portfolio to-day of the^Corbetl-Kltxsimniona tight. ^The Klght^of the Century.
(Toml Inn Entleati.r,.
Korthe me.^ting In Pan Francisco, the^Oregon Short Line offers the following^Inducements: A round trip rate frtim^Hutte of tts.Kii ami a round (Tip rate^from Helena of IMI.KO. These tickets^will be routed both ways via Ogrien nr^both ways vis Huntington. Portland^ami rail, or both ways via Huntington
iinil steamfr. or going via Ogden and^returning via Shnstn Route. Portland^and Huntington, or vice versa. Tickets^will be on sale June :tOth to July 3rd In^^clusive: llnal limit August tilth. Tick^^ets continuous passage going, except^lhat by deposit of tickets at Sail Lake^an extension will he grant, d on the go^^ing trip up to July nth The Christian^Endeavor society hold a state rally in^Salt l.ak, July 3rd to 6th. and the above^arrangement will nol only enable you to^attend this meeting, but to spend a^Sunday In Sail Lake CM*, which will^afford a very pleasant break In the^Journey. Return limits via Ogden arc^continuous passage, except that stop^^over will be allow ed at Sail Lake City,^provided tickets are deposited with city^ticket iigenl Oregon Short Line at Salt^Lab* City immediately upon arrival at^that point. Tickets will in no case he^extended beyond final limit of August^15th. This arrangement will afford an^opportunity for you to be in Salt Lake^iluring the Pioneer Jubilee celebration^OR your return tickets On tickets re^^turning via Portland and Huntington.^lb*r* will be no return limit only Ihe^llnal limit. Free side trip to Salt Lake^BR* return will he given in both dtreo-^iiotts on tickets reading in both direc^^tions via Ogden antl on tickets reading^in one direction via Ogden only a free^sitle trip will be given on the portion^either going or reluming which reads^through Ogden.
Forfurther Information, apply to^I'ulon Paclllc agent. Butte or Helena,^or to any Montana UpJefJ agent.
DB. BuftLBY,^lien. Passenger anil Ticket Agent.
SaveMm by taking the Hutlingtnn^via Hillings for Omaha
Aliat'itiitlitKnees.
Everyday (except Sunday 1 during^the ratf meeting al Anaconda. June 2*^lo July 24. Ihe H A. ^ P. will sell^round trip II*beta, Butte to Anaconda^ami 1 tt 111 n. for 11.00.
Ticket!good only on date of sale on^train leaving Butte at 1 p. in., which^will take passengers direct In race^track. Ret in ning leave Anaconda at ^^p. m.
Registerfare w ill bs charged on train^leaving Bptt* ill 1 p, in Sundays.
TheIt.. A. A P. rate train haMng^liulte dally at 1:00 p. in will land pas^^sengers at race track gate. Anaconda.^In lift v minutes Fare for round trip.^11.00.
TREES IN BUTTE.
InKntei pii-lng Mint llil, tin a MM BBfl^His BfffMeRO*! M.ttle.
Anew enterprise, sad one thai promises^it, 1.. nme as popular and as profitable for^Its promoters as the spring water peddling^beseaeae, has been established In Hutte^and the question of foliage lias been set^^tled An enterprising rancher has con-^es*v*d the hdoS of furnishing evergreen^shade trees lo residents of Butte, fresh^anil green every month During the past^few days the yards and fronts of houses^on the west side have been thickly stud^^ded with trees iresh from the mountains.^The iHtltlli r ptovltles the rope necessary^for fastening the trets to trn ft Bt 11 gad^lo lias an idea lhat ihe trees will remain^green for about four weeks, when he will^replace I hem wlih Tresh ones. It is a^great s, heme and li is probable thai^Baste will soon la' 11 regular fori -t gj^waving plnt^ and spruce trets
0^*Ml0#0S^^sl00^^^^^^^^ ef^r-t^^t^tft
Saleof Ladies' Suits
SergeSuits
Inblack or navy, triinined braid, worth^JH. jO and $10, ^for$5.00 each
CheviotSuits
Infancy checks, jacket lined all through^with silk, worth ,^10 aud $12.50 each,
$7-5
FancySerge Suits
BanUoiiiftv lit-ftitlttl, ^11 It lined-^#I7..V^ and 91M..VI (inMMk,^now onlv
veryrftVHive roiituiiic,
$10.00
Ladies'High Novelty Suit
Thepmdut-tioa nf die be,t manufacturer, in lite latest^ntyle, anil SSSNkal material,. The lininfs antl lalsblsta^are Itrst i lasn in everv detail anil every suit north fJ7^i.i*W^. No two an alike. SIim 34 n, 3* Clap nn^Your rbolrs JII5.0U
Ladies'Silk Mitts
.The40c quality are selling this week^itr25C
Ladies'Klttt k Silk ('times mad. to re-^tall at o0c, now
WHITEGOODS
FOKTHE rX)l Ktn.
WhiteChecked 10c Nainsook
5cyard
WhiteFancy i:^c Dimity
8Jcyard
WhiteFigured 15c Dimity
10cyard
J0cWblte Nainsook, rich satin stripe I
Ilk'
:'0cFine White India Linen
.'5cGood Quality India Linen.
163c
35cSrcclal value India Linen.
25C
Ladies'Handkerchiefs
Finely emliroiderod. strict ty all Linen,^worth easily 50c each, now25C
HosierySpecialties
100dozen ladles' :i.r.c and tOe Hose^in Ola, 1, tan. oxldood antl Other^fancy colors
25cpair
Ladies'and MNees' Scotch Plaid^Muse. Ihe wry lalest style for this^season's wear
75cand $1 pair
Ladles'1,0ns Ties, all Silk. Ill all^ttilois, worth 65c each, now
25C
Children'sWhite Dresses
Children'sWhite Dresses, different1^styles and trimmings, ag^s t to it, I^ll.l'i, 1^.00 and 13.60.
Children'sCalico Dresses; extensive,^assortment of patterns, | to 41^years. 35c. 50c and ^5c each. t
Children's Calico Dresses: large,^variety of style and design, ages'^11 to 14, 50c, lie and 11.00 each.
iCOURTENAY,CASE ^ GRAVELLE C0.f
TBUTTS, montana. T
TheWhite Front Grocery is a veritnhle horn of plenty. Kvciy l.ii of avnil-^ahle space In ils commodious nanus is tilled with ipiods of finest quality. The^Stock in this store is so replete with everything In its line that purchasers arc^sure to have their wants Idled with goods of their selection at taking prices^and have their orders faithfully and promptly executed. These advantages^are appreciated l.y all our patrons, who fay:
'ifYou Buy Your Groceries at Courtney's Tfcej Are Good
308-310-312N. Main Street Tel3phon3 185
THOMASF. COURTNEY
Butte
WritingBy Machinery
Meansthat you write a good hand. We have a few sei-ond-liantl type^^writers, Kemiiiirtons, as low as $-3.00, ami from that to $10.00. Write^for samples of work ami prices.
MONTANAELECTRIC CO.
STATEAtiKNTS KOit 1HK
DENSMORE
AnUSEHENTS.
Haguire'sOpera House
JohnMnguirr. Manager.
^HEHUNTINGTON^BROADWAY COMPANY
TheDistrict Attorney
Frtil.iy.Sat unlay ami Sunday, unrl Spiri.il^^ Kin-works Matlm r. Saturday atVr-^iiurn ul Sella I'rit H LVic and atk.-.^Grand Double Hill next w^-^ k. ^Turned
l'p and ^Moths.
HrllnIV
mk.BHt Urtmdw'ny.
rtitt**.MuntBnn.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.^Lnmber Dept.
Manufactnrersmid WholcaaU Drslrr. in
i
ROUGHand DRESSED LUHBER,
Allkinds of Mining and bitdip Timbers a Spcchlty.
Lnrgi-Dry Klin. In connection with th* mill. S;ish snd Door Factory. Sash,^Doors. Mouldings, t'ctluf Shinnies ami Pie* Lath. Intntlor Hardwood or Plea, ^^Hand Ralls. Haluslers and Nawrl **o^ts. Scroll SavvlnR. Turning and Fancy^Braefcets. Over S.ono.tKK) feet No. 1 Clear Flnisli In stock, either yard seasoned or^kiln dried. Gstlmatet and prle^; Its s on nppllcatlon.
,Mills at Hamilton, Hontana.
IV A DlaC ^ 0fflee8 an(^ Yards, 400 Utah Avenue, Sonth Butte,^j I AKUj. ^^ ^'or. Birch and Front Sts., Anaconda .
4%%%%%%^ %%%%%% *V%%%%^Br%%*^yeyeve^%-tW
|]nioaPavilion Theater
for.Hroatlwav and Wyttuiina St..^DICK P. MUTTON, ilanteer.^H'KKK ok JI'NK ^ TO Jl'LY 4.^The (In at Irish Comedy Drumn entitled,
FBIBHD! of irkIjAND.^^The Orealeet Irish Hill Kver Prrsotiteil.
Itt'-enitiiKt-mentof Mr. Harry Steele, the^World's Famous Comic and Fancy Roller^Skater.
Visitour cool resort and
I.AItiH: LAtVOHl I.AIUH!
miCBB lietieral admission. 25c; re^^served scats, 35c; mutinco every Saturday,^15c antl 25c.
I'nlonFatnily Theater matinee every^Sunday at the Columbia Uardcns at 3:30^p. m. Clo.
ASINO
oooi
Hutte,Mont.^WKK.K COMMKMING JINK *H
A
BBBATH1U
iMfPAJra
iif
MBBUBtl
STA US^PBOM^ICBUPI^AMD^TUK^K l.s'l'
40STARS 40 STARS
Firstsrantl prmluetins htr.^of lit.lpti Levlno's bi]{ Senia-^titinal Hurlewiue,
satan'swill
Ol:.
ADAM,F.VKand
MKIHISTnPHK.I.KSOrsinl New Set-llery and Kf.^ffrts. Ataa/.t.n MarrhpH.
THEGREAT
333
CASHGROCERY
Wc KUiii.nitcc the quality nf ntir^(ttictls. Our prices speak for them-^| selves.
BtTTTBB:nn
RestI'rcanv t y. per pininila\Jl
CHBBSB:nc^Full Cream. I^u pnumls furaJlt
t'oKFKK:Araliian. Linn nr XXXX. two QC^pat kaijos furaUC
I^ AKD: Afln^I Five pountls best fort\J\J
IAs uur snacehere Is llinitetl *ri can^^not nunte ytiuss many prices as *fg
|wiiuld. like tu,but call antl get our^prices on other Roods antl you will bo
convincedthat^e sell the liest RtHids
forless moneythan any other store in^Untie.
(tvrr.ovnl
ajaxelectric belts
Nn1.^No. i
HeatIII the World.
$1000 Nn. 2
.15 00 No. 4.
le.00
.'500
Dr.Sanden's Electric Belts
Ke.1.
fXOO No |
fAOO
BKLTSisil C. O. P., with priviLfo of esaml.^nation, noun r^int of One Dollar. Circa-^tars teat upon applicatios. Atl.lresi
EEQalloglySCo
DLTTE,MONTANA
LcudlnnBusiness l inns of Montana.
ASSAVKKS.
thosBUOOT
Officehalf a block north of P. O.
4 Norlh Main St.. Rutta.
M.K. MAYKR. Assayrr^Hamples hf^mall or express will reteive prompt and^Cafeftll attention. Gold antl sliver bullion^a specialty. No. 40 West Park street,
ilutte.P. IX Box Bf
CASTORIA
ForInfanta and Children.
Tiefie-^iteili
k
TheGreat 333
CASHGROCERY
tUS. .Mi/.ona St., Butte, Mont
thetraveling man
.tlets the '.est obtainable In the section^he Journeys through. The lust hotel or^cafe, at times, the best wine, but al-^^^)^ the best ncwspaiier A stranger^on the trains passing through Montana^Is surprised at the traveling tnnn s al^^most unatiin-ous demand for the Ana-^, i tula siaptlaitl. The ratio is about B)^Standards asketl for to tare of any^Western daily. The traveling n-.an gets^the beat Seal* friends in the Kast^would apprtMiate a news|tai^-r of the^Standards character^Ii prints lieu-,^prints it every day in the year Tit^sulisi nation terms asked are tht same^as Inferior papers. 11.00 per month dc-^llveu tl llegister as a permanent Slati-
tdard pattou now.
MSMLR84Y S FREUND...
Ilosidt.iland i m. i - coiner tju:.,rti and^A'sska streets. Butte. Mont. Telephone^7* and 116 for Ambulance.
A^Standard^ Classified^Adv will supply your wants
orri.isTs.
DR.t. A. ORIGO-
octi.ist.
Practicelimited to Eye. Ear. Nos*.^Throat and Chest. Office Postofflce build.^Ing. Kast Broadway. Butte. Mont.
TheLatest
Whenthe John t'apllce Co. shoe stuck^was turned over to us by Clark Bros.'^bank :m cases of goods were atlll In^transit from Boston. These g.sids were^Just turned over to us and will lie sold^as follows:
4spairs Child's wine color French^Kid. button. 5 to 11. worth 12.00.
atU.H
6 pairs Vlcl Kids, ladles' Oxfords,
extrafine grade. $4.50. at 2.3
ii:. pairs Ladies Opera Slippers.
$2.50.at l.B
120 pairs Eddy Webster French^Calf Button Shoes, best Shoes
made,worth 15.50, at2 IS
On pairs Eddy Webster ladies'
Shies, worth $4.00. at l.B
IB)pairs Stern Auer Ladies' Shoo*^Button Shoes, patent tip. various
styles,worth $3.00, at 1.71
4*tpairs Red Banner Men's Fine^Pongola Shoes. In lace and eon-
irtcss worth $:i.T.'., at 1.71
Allthe cheaper grades in Men's. La^^dles and Children s Shoes and also th^^better grades are selling at equal re^^ductions.
inly a few more dav* to secure Im^^mense bargains In Shoes. Clothing and^Furnishing Hoods. The building must
bevacated bp July :;.
jameshardman,
Nn1 Snath Montana Street. Butte.^!'i^ru-r West Para sujet.
Deputy
Trya Standard IVant Adv.