The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 04, 1897, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THK ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNTXO, JULY 1. 1N!^7.
n
ofClsrk Bros, and Mis* Cora Hawkins,^daughter of Judge 8. 8. Hawkins, waa^snaounoed. The wedding will take^place In the fall.
EllTebeau haa returned from Spo^^kane, where he haa been attending^Uonaia collefe.
OnMonday next the following North^^ern Montana town* will celebrate:^tireat Palis, Belt. Kelhart. Ohoteeu.^Lewlston and Benton. Special trains^will be run In all direction*.
DavidJ. Dolaon and bride, nee 8teb-^blns, have returned from an Eastern^tour and will reside In Sand Coulee.
MissMary Maye, formerly a popular^school teacher In the Great Falla^schools, haa recently been married to^E. L Judd of Kingston. Pa.
W.A. Conrad and family paased^through the city this week, en route^home to Kallspell from Hot Springs,^Ark., where Mr. Conrad haa been II) for^some time.
OnThursday evening Al Zlck, the^popular Montana Central conductor,
spend their honeymoon close to the^: Western shores of the lulled States.^1 Mrs. Wilcox will be at home to her^friends after the 1st of August, corner^Dudley and Babcock streets.
MlsaI.eiiH Cramer and .Mrs Huchlcr^are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jones^on East Flathead for a week or so.^Mrs. Richards came up from Central^j Park to visit Bole man last Monday.
Or.Fletcher, who has been In liose-^| man aeveral days organising a lodge of^| the Order of Pendo. together with his^I brothers, Fred and Ernest, left for his^I home in Boulder Wednesday.
ThefamllUs of Dr. Traphasen and^V. A. Cockrlll returned from their ten^days' ramping trip in the Uallatin liaaln^last Tuesday, having s|ient a very en^^joyable time. Mr. Cockrlll's family left^Wednesday morning for Central Park.^I where they will stay during the summer^1 season, helping to put up the hay and^' necessary work on the ranch lieforc^| the school days lommence again.
Mrs.Keesor and children left Friday
leftfor a month's vacation in the Bast. ^ morning for Idaho Falls, Idaho, to join
Hewas accompanied to the depot by a^crowd of friends, who serenaded him^as the train pulled out.
E.A. I.ogan. the Great Northern con^^ductor, was in the city Tuesday, en^route to his former home In Nova Scotia^to spend a vacation.
Prof.E. J. McCoatland and wife of^Cornell university are visiting Rev. and^Mrs. T. H. Gwynne, Mrs. McCostland's^parents.
Rev.E. A. Wasson of the Church of^the Incarnation haa gone East to spend^a vacation at his former home in New-^York city.
Mrs.Emmett Kace and son Friti have^gone East for a vacation.
Mrs.O. G. Skystead of Havre, who^has been visiting Rev. Allen Rogers of^Augusta for the past week, returned^home Wednesday. En route she was a^vlaltor at the Fort Shaw industrial^school commencement exercises.
Mrs.U G. Browne and Master David
herhusband at that point. Mrs. Reesor^has been very active In church and so^^cial affairs In Roieman for several years^und her departure is very much regret^^ted by her many friends, who all Join^in wishing her success In her new home^Mrs. C. M. Thorpe and family re^^turned Monday from a week's visit on^Cherry creek, where they have lieen the^guests of Mrs. Van Aken. a former resi^^dent of this city. Mrs. Van Aken re^^turned w ith Mrs. Thorpe for a few days'^visit with her many friends in lloze-^man.
Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Hostwick left^Wednesday for a two weeks' trip to^Chleo Springs.
Therewas a very pleasant party giv^^en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDon^^ald, alsiut a mile west of ftoxeman.^Mmi'luv evening. It was given in honor^of their eldest son. Emmet McDonald,^who hss lately returned to California^to accept a position there as civil cn-
left this morning for Helena, vvlvro | gineer on one of th^ Pacific rout. -^they will remain several days visiting^relatives. Mr. Browne leaves to-nlglit^for Blackfoot agency to witness an In^^dian celebration of the Fourth of July.
Mrs.Mullan, accompanied by her^daughter. Miss May, are visiting In the^city from Wabasha. Minn., and are^the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Drlscoll^of No. 717 Sixth avenue north. The la^^dles are agreeably surprised at the^growth of the city during the past four^years and think seriously of locating^here permanently.
InBelt.
Belt.Mont.. July X -Hon. W. R.^Glasscock and Judge Fitzgerald have^gone to St. Paul. The judge will stop^over at St. Paul, where Mrs. Fltxger-^ald Is now visiting friends, while Mr.^Glasscock will go on to Milwaukee on a^business trip.
Mrs.Wm. Harnsncll Is reported as^dangerously 111.
Mrs.James Cooper is seriously 111 at^her residence.
MlsaAnna Myers has returned to her^Great Falls home after a week's visit^with Belt frlei.ds.
BishopUrewer of the Episcopal^rhurch will visit the coal metropolis in^a few days and hold services in the op^^era house nest Friday evening.
Mrs.W. D. Malloy and son returned^from Anaconda Wednesday after a^two weeks' vlst with friends in that^city.
Mr.and Mrs. T. C. Leece were pleas^^antly surprised by friends Tuesday^evening, the occasion being the lifth an^^niversary of their marriage. A very^pleasant evening was spent at cards^and in social Intercourse, uftrr which a^charming luncheon was served. Mr.^and Mrs. Lecce received many hand^^some presents.
Mrs.Phillips, w ho is quite ill. has^been removed'to Columbus, hospital.
A.P. McAnelly went to Great Falls^Thursday to meet his sister, who comes^from Minneapolis to spend th^ summer^In the coal metropolis.
Thos.Esmay was Injured in the^mines Wednesday last and the follow ^^ing day was taken to Columbus hospi^^tal for treatment.
UBennet has been called to Elgin.^Nebraska, by the serious Illness of hU^brother
yuttea party of Hozeniau ladies left^Thursday morning for California to at^^tend the convocation of the Christian^Endcavorets at Sun Francisco, among^whom were Misses Calvin and Cant well^of the college. Mattie and Carrie Gard^^ner. Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Eliza j^1'inney and Miss Halllnger of Living-^Mon. Mrs. James Robinson will visit^friends and relatives in Glenwocd. Cal.,^for about two months before returning,^and Mrs. Plnney will go to Los Angeles^to visit one of Kozcman's well-known |^citizens. Joseph D. Radford, of that^city, before returning.
CharlesAlderson of the .Want Couth r^returned from his trip with the mem^^bers of the press to Salt Ijike City and^Denver. He reports having an excel^^lent time, but a rather trying trip and^too much loss of sleep. Miss Margaret^! Alderson Is staying for a few days' visit^in Helena before returning home.
CaptainJames Keown and Mr. Stotes-^berry went out a few days ago to try |^1 to play the first Ri.me of polo ever^{ plnyed in Koxeman upon a pony bought^by Mr. Stotesberry for the purpose.^| Captain Keown rode the new purchase^and started the ball rolling, but when^the second stroke was made by the cap^^tain he missed the ball and hit the pony^lietween tne front legs, much to the^, dignified unlmal's disgust, which he^I proceeded to show by trying to throw^the commander of Troop B, but was^{ unsuccessful in his efforts.
HenryWelch of Carbon county regis^^tered at the Ilozeman Tuesday morning.
H.W. la'omird, manager for Julius^I .dirk I nil at Livingston, came over from^i that town Tut ^day to attend the liidaT-^i al of Mrs. Emelle l.ehrklnd.
W.II, Sutherlln, the well-known cl-^! itor of the Rocky Mountain Husband-^1 man. White Sulphur Springs, slopped^i over in Hozeman Thursday to shake^hands with his many friends In this^1 town.
M.II. Parker of Boulder was in the^city Wednesday on business.
Dr.and Mrs. Scudder of Cincinnati.^().. are stopping In Bozeman for a week^or ten days, enjoying the pure moun^^tain air.
II.T. Unit., stale architect. Is in^Hozeman, attending to the building of^the college.^Mrs. J. E. Harvey, sister of Miss^I Haunsnn. left Bozeman for her home^in Hamilton Friday. Mrs. Harvey has
Wm.Noble and Miss I^iretta Sulll- | lH,en g(ay|ng in Ruzeman for several
vanwere married Thursday afternoon^^i Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. N ible^have many friends In the city who wish^the young couple the greates, happi^^ness In their new relations.
weeksvisiting her many friends here.
Mrs.Joseph l.indley left Friday for^Taooma, Wash., to visit her sister lor^several weeks.
Prof.Will F. Brewer. M. A., ten. In r^of Latin and English at the college.^In DOZemSn.^as married to Miss Mabel Gertrude
Booth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn -^Bozeman. July 3.-A party w as given ^^ ^^^*^ *'f Anamosa. Iowa, June li^^nt the home of Miss Geneva Cook In Professor and Mrs. Brewer will corn-^honor of Miss Mae Kidd. preparatory to | mence housekeeping about the Is of^her departure for the East for the sum- ' September in a house lately bought by^mer months, last Friday night. Miss | Professor Brewer on ( entral avenue.^Kidd has been staying with E. F. Kldd
duringthe winter months, attending^college, and has been quite one of the^belles In the society of Bozeman, and^her departure Is greatly regretted by^her many friends and acquaintances.^The evening was spent listening to^pretty songs by Miss Kidd. and play^^ing many new and Interesting games,^the prises for which were secured by^Miss Annabel Flowers and Harry Ben-^epe. The young folks were royally en^^tertained by Miss Geneva Cook und all^spent a very enjoyable evening. Dain^^ty refreshments were served during the^course of the evening to the guests,^namely: Misses Mae Kldd. Gertrude^Brandley. Mary C. Lewis, Alice Martin,^Perle Schmalhausen. Blanche and An^^nabel Flowers. Grace Stanton and^Grace Hemphill, and Messrs. L. L.^Howard, H. H. Howard. H. BeMSpe,^Elliot Boylcs. Guy Hlnes. F. K. Wilson,^Will Simons and Rob Chtsholm.
HalsryVan Doren, formerly a student^at the college, has secured a position^with the Northern Pacific railroad com^^pany.
Themarriage of Dr. E. V. Wilcox.^Ph.D., professor of biology and veter^^inary science, to Miss Mabel Ruth Ow^^ens, librarian, both members of the fac^^ulty of the Montana College of Agri^^culture and Mec hanic Arts, took place
A.o. Campbell lias returned from his^camping trip.
GeneralDrennan went to Miles City^to organize a militia company last Mon^^day.
InBillings.
Billings.July I!.^Mrs. Henry Chappie^on Saturday afternoon charmingly en^^tertained a party of ladles In honor of^her friend and guest. Mrs. Andrus. of^Miles City, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. Whist^was played and the first prize, a liaud-^palnted china plate, was awarded to^Miss Panton. Mrs. W. H. Donovan win^^ning the consolation prize, a box of de^^licious candles, which she generously^shared with the less fortunate players.^The rooms were profusely decorated^with swiet peas. After the game re^^freshments were served. The quests^were Mesdames Andrus. Allen. Burt on,^Carwile, Donovan. J. B. Elliot. Goms,^tlreen. Holmes. Moss. Morse. S^lh'cdo,^Tompkins and Williams. Misses Chap^^pie, Frascr, Laing. Murphy and Pan-^ton.
Mrs.S. F. Morse pleasantly enter^^tained a party of ladles on Tuesday i t^afternoon tea in honor of her meat,^Mrs. J. B. Elliot. The guests brought^their fancy work and a pleasant after^^noon was spent. Those present v.ere
!2! ^MrZ.^XJ\^:yJZ I Mesdames Ash. Andrus, And revvs, Hnr
Llndleystreet. Wednesday evening. The^Rev. Davis Wilson of the Presbyterian^^ hurch performed the marriage cere^^mony In the presence of only a very-^few of the friends and relatives of the^bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox^left for San Francisco immediately^after the nuptial knot had been tied to
AwardedHigfaMt Honors^World's Fair.
DH
rCREAM
RAKING
mm
MOSTPERFECT MADE.
Apint Grip* Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret^soffl Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40Years the Standard.
ton, Carwile. Elliot, Garvin. Cross,^Green. Holmes.Tompkins and S. lhrede^Misses Frasrr. Ogllvle, Murphy and^Panton. Dainty refreshments were^set v ed
OnThursday afternoon Mrs. Preston^B. Moss entertained a large number Of^ladies In honor of her mother. Mrs. C..^W. Woodson, and her guest. Miss Lau^^ra Lalng. of Kansas City.. Mo. The^following ladies were present: Mes^^dames Ash. Allen. Andrus, Bain. Bur^^ton. Carwile. Child. Chappie. Donovan.^Evans. Fratt. Goas. Garvin. Goddard.^Hansard. Morse. J. J. McCorniiek.^O'Donnell.. L. H. Parker. Railsback.^Rlxon. Ramsey. Spear. Selbrede. Schad.^Toole. Tompkins. Williams and Zim^^merman and Miss Panton. A round of^drive whist was played, at which Mrs.^Selbrede proved the victor. Then the^ladles were Invited to play The Came-^lot Trees and Shrubs.'' a series of pun^^ning questions, which exercised the in^^genuity to answer. Some of the ques^^tions were as follows: Come and tell^me the name of the school master's^tree, birch: and th- one you hold in^your hand, palm: the tree that you^find lying next to the sea. batch; the^the tre. that barks ,|c. pl\ and loud.^I the tre that looks natty and handsome^; and tall spruce, the tree that tills tales^I on Its mates, peach, the tree- that falls^' down in ^ slow, dying tire, as' the^I tree that contracts and dilates, lubts r^the tree thai cleans nkely a duaty old^floor. I'room: the tree that fishermen^prise, bass, the tree that got up when^| the morning was young. rose, and the
treethat droops, languishes, dies. pine,^the tree that barks deeulp and loud^bay: the tree that a city of Ireland la^named, cork, the tree with fruit golden^md round, orange: the tree that la al^^ways cracking old jokes, chestnut: the^tree that an acorn begun, oak: the tree^that a delicious fruit makes, brea.l^fruit, the tree that chronologists love,^date, the tree w ith a heavy skin, cost I ^^and rare, in At this game there was^a tie between Mrs. Rixon and Mis^Chappie, and on cutting for the prize it^was won by the latter. The prize was^an elegantly hand-painted china can^^dlestick. The refreshments served wen^very fine and the occasion was In every^respect a delightful one. The parlors^were handsomely decorated with dow^^ers.
Alawn party was given to a number^of young i^eople by Mrs. L. H. k. i^In honor of the 13th birthday n| Miss^Jessie Railsback. The hostess was as^^sisted in receiving by Mrs. Swisher.^After enjoying a number of games on^the lawn the party partook of delicious^refreshments. The young people pres^^ent were Misses Julia HenniKhofT. Leah^Hahn. Clara Snear. Mabel Ross. Vera^Ftlzelle. Vinnle Burton. Ellen stel.hlns.^Orllla Whitney. flertrudeCarv.il,. J.s-^sle. Lulu and Edna Railsback.
J.B. Elliot came In last Saturday^from his ranch In Fergus ...unty for^Mrs. Elliot, who lias been the guest of^Mrs. 8. F. Morse for several months^They left for home on Wednesday^morning. Mr Elliot Is arranging to^build a residence In Billings tills fall.
Themembers o^ the Congn sational^Ladies' Aid society met at the church^on Wednesday mornna and drove out^to the country home of Mis w 0^Parker, where a delightful dav was^spent. The subject of discussion was^(Jui en Victoria.'' and papers were^read by several of the ladles ob events^in the reign of that good mid Illustrious^lady. About pi ladies were present and^tajojred ^ sumptuous dlancr al fresco.
MissLucy Havlland arrived last Knees^from Saginaw, Mich., to visit her^brother. Goerge Ilaviland.
Miss.sCam Soear and Leah llahi;^returned home last week from Atchi^^son. Kan., where they have been at^^tending a seminar}-.
Mrs.J. D. Matheson and daughter,^Edith, are visiting friends In Helena.^afp^r their return from the annual ex^^cursion of the Montana Press associa^^tion.
Ason was Lsirn to Mr. and Mrs.^George Havlland of this city on Mon^^day.
MissMarion Goss Is the guest of Mrs^J. H. Calhoun at her home In the^country.
MissAnna Rixon is visiting Mrs. D.^M. Parker at the ranch.
H.8. Williston came In from the^West Monday morning on his way to^Cleveland for his family. He has gone^Into business In Spokane Falls with^John Mclntyre. also a former resident^of this city. His numerous friends^wish him every success in his new^home.
EarlMorse returned on Tuesday from^a visit at the Ashley ranch neur High-^flcld.
J.L. Milner, ll'e Musselshell wool-^grower, who hn-i been In the city sev^^eral days, left on Monday morning with^Mrs. Milner for home. He will return^next week to market his wool.
Thewriter has seen this little city^grow from a sage brush, treeless plain,^until it has attained to a beauty of^which lew towns in the Northwest can^boast. The streets are lined with hand^^some, well-grown trees, und well-kept^lawns and gardens abound. At pres^^ent the city Is looking Its prettiest und^the compliments paid by visitors are^many and sincere. The following Is^from the Stockgiowets' Journal of Miles^City, and Is gratifying to our citizens^t 'Killings, this paper desires to say^from personal lns|iection Is growing to^l.c a pretty town. Water and care are^producing trees, grass, shrubs und^Mowers in abundance and ^he city's^streets are attractive. No filth Is^dumped all around the outskirts of the^town, cither.^^Probably owing to the rush of busl-^; ncss the celebration of the Fourth has^I been overlooked so that there will lie^j no formal SSfl monies, exceot that the^chutches S/W ''live seevlces specially^appropriate to the day, und the Billings^baseball club will plav IN- Red Lodse^coal diggers in the afternoon.
Ourcustomers say yon manufacture^three of th'' best remedies on earth,''^said the mercantile firm of Haas. Har^^ris. Brim ^ McLain, of Dawson. C.a., In^a recent letter to the Chamberlain Med^^icine Co. This Is the universal verdict.^Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the finest^preparation In the world for rheuma^^tism, neuralgia, lame back, qulnsey,^sore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,^pains and swellings. A cent bottle^of this liniment In the house, will save^a great deal of suffering. Buy it at^druggists.
HongHint. Make It t.sj.
Fromthe New York Tribune.
Inthe years lM't und 1SD2 I society In^Portland. Ore., Introduced 400 pairs of^song birds from Germany Into that^state, at an expense of little more than^V-'.OOO. Of these the plain and black-^headed nightingales have probably be^^come extinct, because few of them sur^^vived the long trip and none have since^been seen, but the other species have^multiplied with gnat rapidity, especial^^ly the skylarks, which rear from two to^four broods every year, so that the^whole Willamette valley, from Portland^to Roseburg, is full of them. Besides^these, there are black starlings, wood^latks, song thrushes, black thrushis,^goldfinches, chaffinches, siskins, green^^finches, bullfinches, cross beaks, robin^redbreasts, linnets, singing quails, gold^hammers and finest finches. When It^la rememliercd that the insects and fun^^gus diseases most dangerous to our^vegetation are those which have been^Imported Into this country from abroad,^and that animals and birds which are^held In check by some l^lance of forces^In their native land often become nui^^sances in a foreign country. Just as^rshblts have lieen in Australia and the^English sparrow In this country. It Is^possible that some of these songsters^may prove injurious to crops. The^chances arc. however, that they will do^in..re to help the farmer by keeping In^^sects in check than th. y will to Injure^him.
SPMINCTIME
POINTERS.
mate
(el
flielittle bird now seeks
Andpipes a loving tune.^I he shad rc.es uloom upon the plate
Atforty ci^^is a i.loo in.^lii^ occupier of a llut
Preparesto soon vacate^And seek*ih for another at
Alower rental rati^The little buds begin to t'.irout
Uponthe naked houghs.^The garlic from the ground -
Toflavor dairy^The l.enesomehurst. r buyeth now
Hisstock of garden seeds.^Which later on he'll wunder how
Totell from common weeds^The young man. so the poet ^tate^.
Hism'nd to love .I. votes.^And I'm Ir Threehnlls u . an.I waits
Fornephews overcoat*.
N-vVol1- \\ oi I.I
Th.Sin -i system 01 ;|ie City of Mi x
icois v I'm Bjerp* xing i^ a, strgvl i^thestnets start frotl no particular^point, wander about in an unc i tain^way. and frequentlv w nd up against a^high adol.e wall. To a Id to the confu^^sion of a stranger, a street ^ hanges its^name al.oot every block. Ota- large^flnely-puv.d street runs through the^. heirs . lt^. and in eight bio. ks i has n ^^Its name rlgfej liin.v This sited tlaal^ly loses itself in ihe little suburb .^^I'. non and In that village loses all ita^names, and Is simply . illed Th. Road^A peculiarity I noticed was tin' nam^^ing of tin streets o( th eft) alter pop-^ular military heroes or well-known^saints, and it seems to have bees tin^i ust.iin of tot met m.\i an presidents^on their accession to office, to rename^the streets of ihc capital city ol the n^p oh In . a i undei 1 he Mexh an Itrrel^system, every Pick afforded I rhsnce^for a ms iirtine. I'p to tin-present time^22 ex-presidents ..t M.m.o have In en^hormri d l,v having I heir names hi
stow.-dupon streets, arhlla the ^fasent
piesnleniof M.xiio ipoiHero DIhzi Is^not content with having a single Street^of the capital nam..I niter him (Diaz^Street), but has an entile city of Ifi.oou^population named alter him; as by an^act of eongr.ss the city of Madras Mi^,tras t Black Rocks), Mexico, has been^officially transformed Into ^La Culda.l^do Pottieio Dasa^ (Tha CHjr of Porfleru^Maa.)
Hidalgo.Bssrtsmcnte, Herera, Oram-
poMorelos, Juarez, laodo Beuevides^bygone heroes of Mexico -arc duly hon^^ored by having streets named in (heir^honor.
Nextin honor and numbers come^noted saints and the 12 apostles. Even^Judas, the apostate, is not forgotten,^and u little tumble-down suburban al^^ley Is named In bis honor-or perhaps^dishonor. San Pedro iSt. Peter) Is the^favorite apostle w ith the Mexican peo^^ple, and he is highly honored by hav^^ing three public squares and seven dlf-^fercnt streets liable.] after him. In the^mutti r al honors and names, the fair^tax Is not slighted by the Mexican |s-o-
ple. a:* Sevi ral .1 tin streets pea'' lie
namesof noted fi maie saints; a large^lathedral (St. Bridget's tail bets al) was^named after a noted Irish salnlcss of the^fourth century The munb ipal house of^detention for fallen women Is named lai^Refugia del Mat te Magdal. lias (The^Refuge for Mary Magdslenes), while^the h form school for dtgraved und pre^^cocious young girls Is named The Con^^vent of our Lady of Carmel.^ FoiBSSI^^ly this institution was a conv. nl and^Inhabit..I by Sisters of Charity, bat un^^der the ^ rcfoi in laivs' It has been con^^verted by the g^\eminent Into u re^^formatory institution for the purpose^of r, forming w ayw aixl git Is.
Thanames of some of these strco4s,^though ol.,,-n nt sounding in tin Span^^ish language, have a rather sacrillg.ons^sound when translated into English.
Forexample: dalle da Gmco Llagas
(Streetof Five Wounds), -Call.' da^Jesus dc la Cius^ (Street of Jesus of the^Cross), ^('alio de Espirltu Santo'^iSt of tka Holy Ghost) The Mexi^^can people do not see any Impropriety^In these nanus, and on the contrary^think they are very appropriate. Of^late yearn th^ federal authorities of the^city have changed some of these ii:i;n, s.^giving these streets nunc secular and^modern nanus, but ihc common people^res. nt this intrusion ggjd cling to Un^^original and orthodox names.
Biblicalpal allies are recelled to mind^on reading the names of some of these^streets. In the suburb of Taybuca Is a^small, narrow alley, and on a lump |^^^*t^was tacked up the name. The nam. gf^the street was The Street of the Five^Loaves and Three Fishes.^ It was a^squalid looking street and there was not^a bakery or u fish market within a mile^of It. The name struck RM as h very I^peculiar one. and 1 asked a Mexican I^sbopkieper to explain the reason for I^thus naming such an insignificant |^street so ptsiical and peculiar nam^He replied that the name^Bible name, that the stre.
Theblanching of the hair, and Its^, tendency to fall off can be prevented,^and the natural color restored by Hall s^Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renevver.
oursMtaars m fni h in Baas Mkat^The wealthiest nation of the world Is^| the I'nlted States. The con us ^ : I via^j shows the true valuation, or fair sell^^ing price, of the real and personal prop-^I erty of the country to be g66.037.0HI. 197^I It is an Increase of over 4S per cent, on^the valuation of the previous decade^and It is about six times the value of^the money of the entire world. The^mind tannot grasp the meaning of such^figures without graphic illustration.^This amount in gold dollars would losd^122.570 isrts. esch carrying a ton. If^2.000 gold dollars were piled one on the^other the; would form a stack thm~^feet hl~h Make similar aflea ^ lose to^^gether until s wall .1 gold one mile long^and worth S2KI.iiOO.0at is 'citaed. In-^^tsajgsj this wall to It\ miles and the^nn unt would represent our national^wealih. Places' side h^ r'de tie coins^would form a larmt of gold eoverinr^five square mile* ^Wibism Gesrge^I J. idsn in duly Lt lns Hume Journal.
incotninemoration of a mine I-^. urred ceiiturbs ago.^ and h^surprised at my ignorance of llildlcal^history.
Onestreet III the city Is named after^a gallant Mi xl. all general who fell in^the Mexican war of Independence ilKJTi.^It Is named odonoju ^ pronounc .1 o-^don-o-hoo). In spite of its niasqu. ia I^ing under misleading BBMtOlaSI and Its^pronunciation being greatly sjiodltad^by the liquid Spanish sounds. I Instant^^ly recognized It as that good old Irish^name-o'Donnhue. This street should^never be ashamed of its numi spelled^or pronounced as It may hS1 far it was^named after DM of the bravest generals^and truest patriots Magivei pro^^duced
Itis In th. nanu s of business Iioiim v.^stores, shop;-, restaurants and pulque^saloons Shers peculiar names nag, ino^and grandiloquent Spanish adj. Uvea^ate lavishly used to embellish |m...i ex^^teriors. Some of the mercantile estab^^lishment:, of MezUco are as extensive^and line as thos, of Ka.u. rn cities, but^the gem ral rails Is the smaller and more^iiisigiiilieani Hie store, the larger and^inoi. grandie 11u^ nt is ihe naiin-.
Strollingdown a side strict one day.^my attention was drawn to a hug. stgn^which bung ova r Ihe entrance of a Ill-^tit booth. This sign read ^The Oath-^lug Emporium of the Bastg Artistic
Tailors. Tin heath ansa ahasjl Ihs sate
if a dry goods box. and in MM corns I^of the broth I saw a tailor, sitting SSI a^Is neh, i rOMS-Jl gged. and sew ing a taiti h^on the seat of a dilapidated pail of trou
sers.Hut no other tailors or any cloth^patterns ware In sight. I Inqult^the tailor ^where the other six artistic^tailors were and where he kept his^cloth pan ergot^ H'' replied that ^he^was th le pronii t o .loin all his^own w, ik which was solely repslring.^and never bought any liolh. and had^lln sign painted that ^av l.,..ia- il^sounded well and looknl giatid from the^street.
Thi.^ pi,., ks distant from The cloth^^ing Emporium of the gsren Artistic^Tailors.^ was situated ^The Rank of^the World.^ so a sign Inform..! tin.^^The Bank of the World^ was a uno^^^exchange booth, about 10 (set square,^and the proprietor, owner, (ashler, clerk^and atoehholdei a verltsble lineal de^^scendant .1' th.- Venetian money loan-^^i ghyloci -,it on a stool, w lih on. ^^cast on a small handful of Mexican sli^^ver coins, an,I ihc other eye cast on t In^passing throng: avarice was Indellbl)^stamped upon his features, usurious In^^terest his life blood, ami Ill-gotten^money his only god. Though this^money exchange booth vvss Th.- Hank^of the World.' the world was tot Jits:^then doing any hanking. In fact, th^^business of this modern Shylia k con^^sisted of loaning petty sums of money^to poor artisans st 12 Bar cent, und the^exchanging of Mexican and ITalted^Slates money for American tourists,^and wot- to the unfortunate Imrrovver^w ho fell into his clutcht s. as he not only^took ^the money nominated In the^iH.nd.^ but he exacted also the paggkf^of tb ^h.^ III.mil and nil
TheCity of I,ondon.^ The City of^Paris.^ The City of Berlin^ and Th.^City of New fork^ are the names ot^large dry goods houses in Ihe city.^The Palace .a Pearls^ is a large and^macnlfii . nt Jewelty stole while ^The^Palaie of Fashion Is a little one-horse^dry go. ds store In u remote section of^Ihe city, mid lis customers mostly gMSt
Indian|lis. who pay mile intention
|0edicts of fashion, and less to the mu^^le, ipal ordinances regal ding I ini-tiu.ll-
ty.
onOiitmpo street I saw a sign on a^building which read, '^lin Palace .a
Pragma. It Sas not a Chinese opium^Joint, as I Inferred from reading the^sign: as I glanced In the window while^passing and aaa that it was a millinery^^ hop m full blast, and a dozen or more i^good-looking voung ladies Were busily^engaged in manufacturing bonnets^or i^ill cams ' 1 . eiihI not I. II w hich.^The next odd sign noted was on-^which adorned u little drug stoic mi a^suburban stnet. This sign. In Span^^ish, read: ^El Holies de nn Mil (Ura^^tes' (The Drug Store of line Thousand^Sei utsi. This stole was a veiy small^one, and its stock consisted principally^of p. i hums The sign was certainly^very misleading and should have nail^^The Drug Stoic of One Thousand^Cents' as tin would have bought the^entire estaldlsliment.
TheHowcr of llciiuly^ was the mis^^leading sign I noted over a butcher's^stall. In the market of gjgg Fernando^although graceful fist..mis ol bologna^sausage ami strands of ^chili^ lent an^arttatlc air to the bloody carcass, s of
slaughteredpigs, gouts and aheap srh* ii
werehung up against the w tills of the^stall.
Inthe tickei aflI the Vera Cruz
railwayis a small cigar stand, run !^^^^a smart young Mexican, who c deal^and duSBhi yet he dlsplavs a so:,i mi^the walls of his store w hich say . Kn-^gllsh. French. Spanish ami German^simkin Here.^ I hung ground that^cigar store all forenoon one day and I^did not hear Hi. proprietor speak a^word of any of thShS laintunges. The^chii f use of signs in Mexico so- ins to be^for misleading tourists.
InTaybt.ca street I saw a sign which^read ^Fair RuHiimmnl s I tower It was^over n barber shop, run by a French^barber of the old school. He wai ahM^a halrdreoaer, wlgmaker, ^bleeder,^^^. upper^ ii ml ^leecher.^ as a case of^ecsrlfylng knives ami cups' were au
shelf,it dozen or nine |has were
cinwiingup ami down the Inside of a^gla.-s Jar. while as proof of |i|s skill In^this line a dozen or more waxen ^heads^^covered with wigs and dressed In all
theatylai of the halrdroaacr'i art lined
theshop window. I putronlzed this^Inn In r to the extent of a shave and^haircut, and found him a very peaceful^and pleasant man^although he pursued^a very Idly calling (barriering, cup^^ping, blei ding and leaching), The bar-^Im r was an aged French gentleman,^and In the matter of dresn was very old-^fashioned, ns he wore a ^pigtail^ wig,^pow dered his hulr, wore km o In,,, In s.^black silk Mat kings, biickl- d slue s,^frilled coat and vest, a three-cm tiered^hat. and used Muff- Just like a From It^in nth-man of a century ago. This^Flinch barber was a iierfect gentleman^land an agreeable man hut lie badly^] needisi an almanac He wan not onlv^| a c^ ntui y l^ hind In the matter of .Itess.^| I.til '.0 yours hehin.l In tin- hut-hot I rath:,^as ^cupping,^ ^scarifying.^ ^Meedbag,^^inching^ hiuI wlgmaklng are tmw no^longer branches of the barber's art.
Ifound the most luxuriant and poet^^ical names over the ibsirs of pulque^was ^a good I shops ib.er saloons) probably^t was named I pulque shops nr. more easily
FightCentury
ofthe
|HESTANDARD with pleasure announces that^bavin^ made special arrangements with the pub^^lishers, it is able to be first in o!ie ring its readers
the great portfolio o: half-tonss, ^The Fight of the
Century. Lovers ol the manly art of selt defense,^the friends of the men, and thosj interested, will find this the^best publication yet issued concerning th: great Corbett-Frtx-^s mmons battle on Marc'i 17th. The portfolio is mad: up of^81 halt-ton:s made from photographs taken at th: ringside and^training quarters ol the principals. It is printed on heavy cal^^endared paper, with a tull-page picture ol the ending of ths^famous figh. Life-like photographs of all the national celeb^^rities of the ring, with full-page pictures of the training quarters^of Jim and Bob are the features of the work. The history of^the match, with records of both men, and special articles by^eminent writers, make this work the best ol its class.
Toobtain a copy, cut out this coupon, s:nd or bring it^with 25 cents to our of ic: in Anaconda or Butts.
TheFight
OFTIE
Century
TheFight
ifTIE
Century
Mla Use
found,
that.^'- I and more alum.lain In tha ^ -ity than any^Died [ other branches of mercantile loo n i^^Kl Cantllia de los Angels^ ( The Ho^^lism of the Angels): Kl i'uitlnu ^L los^I'escailot. s^ iThe Saloon of the Klshi I^men): ^Kl Raag da Jasspa^ (The Raae^of Julapal. aaa Kl ('annua de Angeli-^to Ouardtta I Tne Saloon of the LI I tie
0as) r it Ian Angel), were a few of the^most striking aailMB I noted.
Perhapsthe inns' noted saloon to^American tourists is ^Kl Cant it, ^ del
Matadors ^The SuI.mui of tha Huii-
flghters).This sal.Min Is largely put-^rottlsed by the sporting tlemeat: and^aravad it lumg a l..t of arsauVI-be Mexh^can ^bullfighters.^ These would ^,.
1hi II fight. is weri aliav (.Mil;; Ann cl^^ean tourists of their prowess in the^bgsodj! bull ring: but as a matter af^fact th.se ^asjMsxhtera^ killed th-ir^bulls on papi-r, but never In tin bull^ring.
(inonight ,lHck l.riidy. an A inrlcan.^a quiet, peaceable rtiilneni switchman,^st tutted into th.- Bultflghters' saloon^Home of these alleged buNflghten
pickeds quarrel with the railroader^In seven minutes be iln aratefe IHsil-.^I ivhlpp.'l nlm bullllgliti-is.I out
iof the saloon the SSuyetetur ami l.ar-^kceper and s^ si'd pIiiioni to .bath half^i a dozen Knrllsh imiris' 1. Mr. Hrady^was a vary quiet and genth manly man.^but very Impulsive, and would not bo^I irrposed on. After lhat wheg Mr.^1 llradv rataa iq. town he had the ^main^j truck.^ i-II hulliishter* ^sMctrarhfSr^I for him. and the police took ofr their
Ihat-, tq him. H-^I 1
TheGreatest Sensation th. Times
-hTh! lime. Y0
Mme.Yohe-Roy's
PjuutiFacial Treat seat | KemeJies
CalilvatctHoty Cheek; and) Ll'y Wfclt; 5k.
Kt4- th* w.r^#ait an t ao*'. r*^4tUlv^^ *Wm u l *mui|^l.*i^!^^^. biarriNt Uy frr-kles. wriaklt* a 1*1 BClMI tlxtt'urr^aTrata ^^^n rh^nt* lata aa tiniivilUd i^^rl *^t wvar*.^Ir** from ibt ^70^ or Mnr1 -Ii, Su;iTali|i^n% tKlr Wart*.
ptrmiient' ^ |j the eV-t.if
Securen Copy To-Day at th- Butte or Anaconda Office oi^the Anaconda Standard.
YOHE-ROY.
101l:. Broiciwj.v, Butt\ .1^ttt.
md1 ^. Owpo.ltt UtUennot .
TheFight of tire^att^^*