The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 08, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD* THURSDAY MORNTNG, JULY 8, 1897.
NORTHERNMONTANA
Tk*North.rn MmIui OfBee at U. Standard^to lonle* i* Iks Bark Core Blork. Uraat Fells,^llrrrtlr opposite the Fin Hole). Ail^eruslaf^etas raraiake* un ^puli'^tion
ITHWo REJOICE
Northwestern National Liquid^^ating Its Indebtedness.
300.000TO BE PAID OUT
Besidesthe Present 60 Per Cent Divi^^dend There Is Hops for Another^of 36 per Cent Within a^Few Months.
OreatFalls, July 7.^Receiver James^Stanford of the Northwestern National^bank this morning received a letter^from Comptroller Eckle* stating that^checks on the treasury for the first div^^idend of 50 per cent to he paid credi^^tors of the hank had been forwarded^by express. It is confidently e^p^ctcd^they will arrive lo-moriow morning.^Several slight washouts along the main^line of the (ireat Northern may |s^s-^albly delay the arrival of the package^but not mure than a day at most.^There Is general rejoicing among the^depoHltors and It Is believed the divi^^dend will do much to stimulate busi^^ness In this city. About $300,000 In all^will lie distributed. Receiver Htamonl^expects w Ithln a few months to be able^to have another dividend of at least 26^per cent ready and the continued rise^In the wool markets gives every Indica^^tion that he will be successful. a lari.v^amount of the paper remaining in the^hank Is from wool nten and they be^^lieve they will be able to take up at^least the greater portion of It at the end^of the season.
compensationfor any work done other^thati his salary i*id by the elty. The^bill was consequently thrown out Po^^lice Judge 8. 8. Hawkins has been In^the habit of having fees In county case*^tried before him. allowed. Last month^he rendered a bill for U~ 50. which^Auditor Hendry disallowed under sec^^tion I7S6 of the political coda. The^auditor holds that the magistrate Is en^^titled only to his salary from the city^and shall do the count) work for noth^^ing. As yet ao appeal has been taken^by Judge Hawkins bu; ^ne will prob^^ably be Hied In a few days
MISS SHORT ALL RIGHT-
sheWas Staying at the Host ef a friend^oa in* North side.^Oreat Tails. July 7.-Mis* Agnes
Short,the communicant of the First^Methodist church, who disappeared^from the home of Rev. Spragoe Davis^a week ago last Sunday, has turned up^as suddenly as she disappeared. The^first Intimation that Miss Short had^that her friends were wo t ying about^her was yesterdsy morning when she^read the Standard. I.asi evening she^i ailed at the Standard office and said^that she had been at the home if Mrs.^(irlffln. on the north side. She went^th^it from Rev. Davis' home on Sun^^day. June 17, ami although staying a^week she did not think it necessary to^send for her clothing and did Ml 1^^lleve her friends would worry alnmt^her absence She regrets very much^the publicity given her movements and^is under the impression that she noti^^fied the Deaconeaa' society of her^w hereabout*.
MissShort is a pleasant young lady,^whose character la above repnwch^During her stay here she lias made^many friends anil to her rec ent Illness^Is attributed any queer actions that she^may have committed.
SheIs at present Installed in Mrs.^(irlftln's home and will remain there^until such time as she may be able to^And a position.
DANGEROUSTO HAVE AROUND.
LONGDISTANCE RIDERS
ManyPeople Spending Their^Summer Vacation That Way.
PASSTHROUGH BOZEMAN
ProfessorTraphagen Bands a Paper on^^Lode and Placer Mining^ to the^Denver Convention The Fifth^a (Jala Day.
INTHE COUNCIL.
Reportsof (It) Officers ltontlne Business^Considered.
(ireatFalls, July 7.^The city council^met In regular session last night. All^the aldermen were present except Al^^derman Dunn who was out of the city.^For two weeks past the watchword of^the council haa been ^retrenchment.^^and the fall of the axe was expected^last nlghf. In anticipation a large^number of persons Interested were pres^^ent, but were compelled to go away^unsatisfied In their curiosity.
Acommunication was read from the^citizens residing on the north side ask^^ing that a lateral sewer he laid In the^alley between Second and Third ave^^nues north, between Second and Third^streets. Referred.
R.J. Barnard sent In a communica^^tion stating that at certain seasons his^property, located In Meet) 445. was sub^^merged from overflow on account of^insufficient drainage in the neighbor^^hood. He asked that ample provision^be made to carry away the water. Re^^ferred.
Acommunication from Ceorge H.^Stanton accepted the franchise granted^by the city ordinance, passed May 24^last, for the establishment of a tele^^phone system In the city of Great Falls,^the franchise to run for a term of IS^years. The communication was filed^and the ordinance ordered printed.
Re|M)i-tsfrom the various city officials^were then read. The poumlmaater re^^ported fines collected during the month^of June amounting to 16. The police^department reported the arrests during^June for various offenses an 244. The^board of prisoners amounted to 1127.50,^The police magistrate reported having^collected t^\3 for fines Imposed .luting^the month. The total receipts from^weights and measure* was 114.2.V The^amount of cash on hand, according to^the city treasurer's report, was $13,-^1*2.70.
.'.layorFltxgerald appointed Richard^Schaffer assistant potin.lniaster and^special policeman without pay.
Thereiiort of the city engineer on the^poll tax work authorised by the coun^^cil showed that work had been done In^various parts of the city by men to the^amount of $247.90: by double teams.^$155, and by single teams, $21; total,^$423.90.
Theauditing committee reported on^a number of hills, which were ordered^paid.
Thecouncil then resolved Itself Into^committee of the whole for the con^^sideration of the reports of the various^committees regarding a reduction of^expenses.
Forover an hour the aldermen de^^liberated, but were unable to come to^any conclusion and the whole proposi^^tion was returned to the committee for^another week.
Anadjournment was then taken until^next Monday evening.
TwoMighty ( iiiitlncnls.
Northami South America, tiedda (Insinuate, the^Went Indies. Australia, all I even Kurope. are the^tie), s of uaefulness in which Hnstettrr's Stomach^Hitters haa demonstrate! its valut a* an antido c^to malaria, and as a remedy for tly.ne|i^is. con-^atlpatinn, rheumatism, neuralgia. hiliouoie^^,^nervounnraK and los-* ef appetite an.l sleep. The^inliablunta. the meaieitl mm of them- numtrie*.^have s^token in no unrertain tonri concerning ths^efficacy of the great household remedy.
IMPRISONMENTFOR DEBT.
AnInteresting Point Ralaeri hy a (ireat^i'slle Lswyer.
GreatFalls. July 7.^Cascade county,^w hich has contributed so much tow^*.ds^a solution of some of the knotty ques^^tions Involved In Montana laws, now^comes forward with another one which,^if the allegations at sustained, will^affect several persons now serving sen^^tences for misdemeanors. At the last^term of the district court John Puran-^takka. a miner previously employed in^the coal mines at Sand Coulee, was^convicted of the crime of seduction,^under promise of marriage. The com^^plaining witness was Miss Minnie Aek-^la. As some of the testimony bore^heavily on Minnie's character, the sen^^tence of the court was that the defen^^dant pay a fine of $200. In default of^v\ hi. Ii he be confined In the county Jail^for a period of 100 days. This morning^his attorney filed habeas corpus pro.^^ -dings, alleging among other things^that the defendant was confined Il^^legally, that the fine made the prisoner^a debtor to the county and under the^law a person cannot be imprisoned for^debt. Should the court hold that this^allegation is true it will have the ef^^fect of doing away w ith fines as a pun^^ishment and all convicted prisoners^will be subject to a prison sentence.
VanCamp's Macaroni and Cheese.
AMatter ef lm
Ireat Falls. July 7.^John Gu rta^chief of police, this afternoon filed an^appeal to the district court in the mat^^ter of the disallowance hy the county^commissioners of his bill of $24.(0 for^serving warrants In state rases. It hss^h^en the custom t^^ allow these fees^heretofore. Last month County Audi^^tor Robert Hendry construed section^474* of the political code to mean thst^the chief cf police should receive no
Two Cnibol o AeeUirnta occur Voir^Together.
GreatFalls. July ^.^A sad accident^occurred at the home of Mr. Pontus on^the south side last night. During the^temporary absence of the mother from^the room a 3-year-old babe got liohl of^a bottle of carbolic acid. The child,^who had been accustomed to taking^medicine from a bottle, placed IS* acid^In his mouth anil began to drink. A^cry of pain brought the mother to the^room and a physician was hastily^summoned and administered reme^^dies to sooth the pain. To-day^the child Is resting well and It
iis believed w ill recover. But very
Ilittle of the fluid passed down Its^throat. The lower lip and face are
Imost horrlhly burned and will pf b^ably mark the child for life.
Nottwo blocks away from the home^of Mr. Pontus. Mrs. Seifre.l. while lift^^ing some dishes from a shelf, over^^turned a bottle of carbolic acid last^night. The contents flew all over her^hand and arm. burning them se-
Ivcrely.
Hon.C. It. Hush, president of the Gil^^mer county ^\V. Va.) court, says that^he has had three cases of flux in his^family, during the past summer, w hich^he cured In less than a week with^Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy. Mr. Hush also states,^that In some Instances there were^twenty hemorrhages a day.^(Renville,^W. Va. Pathfinder. This remedy has^been used In nine epidemics of tlux an.l
Ione of cholera, with perfect success. It
Ican always he depended upon for bowel^complaint, evi n In its most severe^forms. Kv.ry family should keep It at
Ihand. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for
tsale hy druggists.
InstantlyKilled.
GreatFalls. July 7.^A sad accident^happened at 7:30 o'clock this morning^In the Montana Central yards at Sand^Coulee. In which John U King, a miner^employed In the coal company's mines,^lost his life. King was on his way to
1work from his home, which he had left^Just a few moments previous. The train
1from Great Falls had already pulled in^and was standing on the track. King,^whose mind was evidently absorbed,^attempted to cross the track, not know^^ing that the switch engine was back^^ing down. The bell on the engine was^ringing, but King seemed not to hear^It. The tender struck him on Ihe head,^throwing him from the track and crush^^ing his skull. Death was probably in^^stantaneous. Before anyone could reach^him he had breathed his last. King was^a most popular fellow and had been In^the camp about two years.
WoolShearing Machines.
GreatFalls. July 7 ^An Innovation in^th.- wool shearing business will be In^^augurated here on Monday next, when^the shearing machines now working In^Teton county will !^^^ brought to the^Black Kagle park and operated by elec^^tricity. This will be the first time such^an achievement has ever been accom^^plished. H. H. Nelson, the Cascade^grower, will drive 1.S00 head of sheep^here, on which the experiment will lie^tried and if successful other bands will^he furnished to k.ep the machine going^during the balance of the season. A^genernl invitation to ull growers in the^state, to witness the work, will h. ex^^tended and arrangements are being^made to furnish ample accommodation^for all who may wish to attend.
Mr.Larson (. to Cnnadn.
GreatFalls. July 7.^Peter Larson,^th. Helena railroad contractor, who^built the Montana Central road from^Havre to Butt* an.l bad several con^^tracts on the Great Northern, arrived^In the city this morning. To-night he^left over the Oreat Falls It Canada for^i Ix'thbrtdge to look after a contract on^ihe Crews' Nest Pass road. Mr. Larson^says the work of constructing the line^: will lie let out In small contracts by the^j Canadian Paclft^ proper to a large num-^[ ber of contractors, so as to more rap-^Idly complete the work. Mr. Larson^i declined to say whether he had a con^^tract or not.
WllneasHnrvey Arrealril.
GreatFalls. July 7.^E. V. Harvey.
ithe complaining witness In the case^against Charles Kicknell. charged with
Irobbing Harvey while he slept In an ice
|house, was arrested last evening.
1charged * ith trying to intimidate wlt-^nt sses. Il-ii ^^^^ is a ^^^-. c|.h. i i and a^former partner of Hickrell When he
Irealized what a rr.css the latter was in
|he attempted to ^square^ the witnesses.^Sheriff Proctor learned of the matter^and placed Harvey under arrest and he
Iwill remain la jail until the case is
Ibiought to trial.
PrealdrntML^Great Falls. July 7.^At 1 o'clock to^^day James J. Hill and party passed^through Havre in a special car en r**SSS^west to Spokane. He was expected here^to-day. hut a change in programme was^made after leaving St Paul. After a^stay of a few days on the coast he^come here aihd I ispec t the entire line^of the Montana Central.
HeavyR In^Gi st Falls. July 7. A' 'I loc k to^^night a ram and hail shower came up^which broke all pctvlovs records. In^seven minutes 51-100 of an inch of rain^fell. A heavy rain is still falling.
SpecialCorrespondence of the Standard.
Boseman.July (.^Messrs. Burroughs^and Howard of Columbus. Ohio stopped^over Monday and Tuesday In Hozeman.^They started from Columbus aosjM time^In May last. They are msking a six^months' bicycle tour of the I'nltc.l^States ami an- now on Iheit wa\ It the^coast, from thence they will continue^their Journey through Arizona. New^Mexico and other states and hope to^reach their home sometime In Ocbs4Me,^Quite a number of bicycle tourists,^many of whom come from the far^Eastern states, or who are going to^one of them, have passed through^Bozeman this summer It appears to^be the new way to spend th. summer^months an.l many make th^- expenses^Of th. ir trip by writing up their travels^and adventures for the Sunday Issue of^^OtM Kastern paper.
ProfessorTraphagen. who was ai^^^pointed by Lieutenant Governor A H^Sprlggs as delegate for Mmtanu to at^^tend the International gold mining con^^vention to be held on July 7, I and 9 at^Denver. Col., being unable to attend^personally, has sent a paper entitled^Lode an.l Placer Mining.'' This paper,^which will be of great Interact and^value to those Interested In gold placer^.Mining, will appear In the printed re^^port of the convention.
TheFourth of July dance gl\en under^the ausplc es of the Hozeiiiun brass hand^was a grand success both financially^and socially: many people who came In^from the country to witness the cele^^bration staying to take it In. Cms.^Q,neatly there was a very large and Jolly^crowd. The proceeds of the concert last^Friday and of the dam e Monday night^brought Into the treasury of the hand^about $120. The boys made a bold ven^^ture when they went Into debt to buy^their new uniforms and new music, con^^sidering the scarceness of ready money,^and it is gratifying to see them meet^with such good success ami pay off all^their obligations so soon.
Quitea numlier of the merchants of^Roxeman decorated their windows very^prettily for the Fourth. The arrange^^ment of the cannon, cannon balls and^cither warlike Implements In the win^^dow was very lasteful and appropriate.^The picture of George Washington In^the background and the American eagle^j In front, both enclosed In bunting, in^; another w indow, was very simple, but^very suggestive and patriotic. The^fjoddes of Liberty In still another win^^dow was also an excellent representa^^tion.
JoeMcReynolds. the aggressor In the^McReynolds-Curls encounter of last Fri^^day night, came In and gave a $601) bond^for his appearance last Sunday.
PresidentJames lield and Professor^Williams left lust Saturday night for^St. Paul. Dr. Held will then go on to^Milwaukee to attend the National Edu^^cational |H lllllMI and bafbCS return-^1 Ing home will visit Chicago ami tuke^a short vacation In Toronto before col^^li ge commences again. Professor WIII-^lums will only go as far Kast as Chi^^cago.
UoxemanIs to be cnngretulated on^the good order kept on the Fourth,^which Is usually a day w hen there are^more or less disturbance*. Only one ac^^cident Is re ported, Mr. Moser of the^Bencpe-Owenhouse company being un^^lucky enough to get hit on the nose by^a baseball during the match between^Bozcman and Cheestnut, slightly frac^^turing It.
GREATFALLS NOTES.
GreatPall*. June 7.^Mollle Redden^to-day brought suit for divorce against^her husband Daniel, alleging cruelty.^The defendant Is a prosperous saloon^^keeper at Nelhart. The complaint al^^leges that at divers times Redden has^beat and abused his wife and on May^24 last gave hat a black eye and other^bruises She alleges his place la worth^$1,000 and that he has $200 In the bank.^Her prayer Is for absolute divorce, ali^^mony and attorneys' fees.
The.W^ York Life Insurance compa^^ny to-day brought suit onanist John K^eastern of Relt to recover ISsTi on a^past due note.
JohnJ. Ellis and Frank Atkinson to^^day attached their signatures to the^bond of Donlln ^ Lease for $l2.oon. re^^quired by the government from the con^^tractors of the Fort Yellowstone bar^^racks buildings. The work of construc^^tion v ill be begun at once,
DRILLINGat BOULDER
Intbass anil Taiiea of Ralte Was Ike^Vlrst Pr.ae. aim)^colsl Correspondence of the Standard^Moulder. July 1^In the drilling con^^st here on the 5th W F Dei ham and^\\ llllam Tailon of Hutte won the first^Prix* of $100. Th.y drilled entirely^tnrough a big block of very hard gran^^ite that was provided for the contest^and had to start another hole The^contesting team from Lump gulch was^composed of Pat Dillon and J. A. Rich^^er. They drilled J1H Inches. Much in^^terest was manif sted In the contest,^though some regret that teams from^Comet and Bighorn that were reported^to have been BtaeMelaSJ did not par^^ticipate. Certalnlx the prlxe offered^was ample and should have prompted^them to enter If thev thought at all well^of their ability.
Inthe single drilling contest fur a^prlxe of $26. with a second prlxe made^up of entrance fees. Frank Wlegenatein^of Basin drilled t% It he*, having bad^luck with broken drills \V .'. Derhatn^of Butte drilled 1:1% Inches and J. A^Bleber of Lump took the prize with 13'3^Inches.
Theball ^ntnie. as predicted, was a^hot one. and resulted in a victory for^Wlckes by a score ..f 20 to H, and gave^the aytehea players the purse of $50.^The game was somewhat Interfered^with by fn quent shower* and wet^grounds, but was highly Interesting.
Ashooting match at clay pigeons re^^sulted as follows: At singles from traps^at known angles. John Iterkin got IS. K^R. McNeill 10. James Simpklns in. Har^^ry Han.poll 19 ami Bee k Ran. an I^^The next ev ^nt was at three sets of^do0br**, i I which Rarteau got 4. Mc^^Neill :t. H. mi' I ami llerkln 1. The^ball at Ihe Springs in Ihe evening was^very largely attended, ah nit ion couples^being present from Boulder. Wlckes.^Basin. Klkhorn and the valley. No acci^^dents msrnt'd the .lay. though the rain^dampened ihe enthusiasm a Utile aid^Interfered with son)^ of the bicycle and^foot races planned for the afternoon.
Van( amp s Mararonl and Cheeee.
PelriHflt^read and Ksla.
Fromthe Sun.
Capt.James Alkinan of the Hrltlsh^steamship Rretwalda, which arrived^last night from Philadelphia, brings a^mummilied falcon and a get rifted loaf^of bread containing rodents. The relies^are from the cata'omb at Assawan.^Egypt. Mr. S. Cutntnings. an Ameri^^can shipping man. ga\e them to Cap^^tain Alkman to present to the Metro^^politan Museum of Art Just before the^Bretwalda sailed from Alexandria,^Egypt.
Wanted-Miscellaneous.
want1.11, hiTSren t i n aitii hy
respectablefamily References furnish^^ed. Inquire ^ South Montana PL, Hull*
WANTEDTKAM work si-kin',^wagon ,.i carpenter work for land
closeto city. W. F. Cobban. 33 W. Oran-
Ite.Ruttr. .
WANTEDCHILDREN TO HOARD^mother'- .are given. 413 8. Main. Butte
roe-lUspf.
FOR RENT NEWLY '^^prKNlSIII D^rooms with hath and electric lights and^ull reaverdences. lux N. Montana. Butte^FOB RENT TWO LARdE KHo.NI^rooms, furnished for housekeeping. 705
E.Mercury it reel llntte^
FCRNI8HEDRclOMS FOR RENT-HOT^in.i .old hath: electric light. Apply SM^PTeOI Third street. Anaconda.
A LARUE. SI NNY. WEI.I Ft RNISII
edfront room. gas. balh. very desirable,^also small. ! trout room suitable for gen-^tleman rent reasonable: no olher room-^,rs: private i.imlly. 4T7 H Main St., Bnllc^roi RENT - FI RNIBHED AND
housekeepingrooms. 215 Dakota street.
Butte.
rt)R ill NT NICBLi Pl'RKISHED
rooms.4U5 W. (Jranlte. Unite,^l oll RENT TWO NICELY i'l'R.NISII
..Irooms for housekeeping E Mil
iory. Butte
iikn I si 11: i ^ ip 'i ^MS ^ ^ .1 ^i n:i:^wok. Lafayette bouse, 127 East Park.
HotIt.^
FOR RENT I'NFl'rnished HOOMS^ami iii ^ I^ room oouse. A. I. Patterson.^1211 Owsley Untie
ElRNISHED K00MS a7.I.~nBWE^ '^p ip. n il III W. Hroadway. Hutte.
ecrnTshedROOMS^FOR rent. SIN-
gleor en suite. 605 E. Commercial ave^^nue An.nop.la
EORKENT-HARDER SIMP AT fllE^Ravalli Hotel. Hamilton, Mont., for the^nimmer; two chairs, two hatha. Address^George \V. Reynolds. The Montana, Ana^^conda.
aft
Assignees'sale.
Noticeis hereby given that T will on^Thursday. July k. MK. st 2 o'clock St nr.^In front of the Verge A Mackenzie store^^rooms. In (ireiit Falls. Monl.. sell at pub^^lic auction lp bulk to the hlghext bidder^for cash, all the stock of goods of every^kind now remaining out of the stock as^^signed to me by said Verge it Mackenzie^Here Is a rare opportunity for u big bar^^gain, as the stock must and will be closed^out on that date.
.Signed)K M.LEA M
Assignee
(IreatFalls. June V, H37.
Mary,Queen of Scots, whose h*lr^turned giay from fright, might have^restored Its color, had some preparation^like Hall's Hair Renewer been known
then.
WiicdMnlea.
(ireatFalls. July 7.^The saJca In to^^day's wool market were as follow*: 8.^S. Hlbson. 15.000 pounds. 10^i cents: Dr.^Hollow^y. 23.000. at 12^* cents: OSMfJS^Falligan. 5.000. at cents: Mauer A^Miller. 27.000. at 11\ cuts Kyle Price,^K\ooo. at 124 .ents: T. C. Power. H,O0i.^at m cents. C. R. S.-oN Id. :'1.0on. st^i; .ins F W. Thompson. 30.000. st^12'c cents: A. Krapp. 15.00^. at 12 0 nts;^W II. Bauer. '.'^..000. at 13 cents.
$MAfraid.
Fromthe Hrooklyn Life.
Theysay actors are aiiperstitious.^^Possibly, but they like to see the^ghost walk
TheTrue Keuietty.
W.M Papine. editor Tlikiiwj. Ills..
i^Ch.ef..' says: ^We won't keep house^w.thou: Dr. King's New Discovery for^Consumption. Coughs aad Colds, ftxpei 1^rrentrd w 'h many others, hut never got^the true remedy upp.t we go; Dr. King's^New Discovery. Ne oth^r remedy ean^tske Its p-Sce in our home, as in It we^have a cerua.n and sure cure for Coughs.^Colds. Whooping Cough, etc ^ It Is Mle^to experiment srtsh other remedies, even^If they are urged on you as just as good^as Dr. King's New Discovery They are^not as good, because ;n s r. nvdy haa a
.record of cures, and besides is guaran^^teed. I: never f*:i* io saCsfy. Trial bot-
Itie* free at any drug store.
Womenwearing^Worth dresses and^men wearing dia^^monds, are just is^unhappy and^uncomfortn-^bIc over^stomach and^bowel troub^^les as are^those who^have o n1y^calico and^bone buttons.
Noneof us^live natural^lives. We eat^too much^and are care^^less about^our health.^Abu^eil na^^ture finally^'revolts. The^rebellion is^slig-ht al first,^hut it RTOWS.^Occasional constipation bSCWBM chron^^ic. Bowels yvon't work. Stomach nets^sour and jjencralcs jras. I.ivcr jfels full^of bile. Bile ({Ctf into the blood. Head^^aches cimic, ili/./iness, loss of appetite,^loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after^eating^and all liecause Nature did not^have the little help she needed.
Oneof Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets^would start the poisonoti'. tuattei in the^way it should k^ If HMSVs a (food d-al^of it, better take two^that's a mildly^cathartic dove
Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets never^gripe and they iinr tiermantntly, Yoi:^needn't take then forever ^ just long-^enough to reflate the bowels - then^stop. In this way you don't become a^slave to their use us with other pills.^Once used, they are always in favor.
Somedesigning dealers do not permit^their customers to have Dr. Pierce's Pel^^lets liecause inferior pills afford greater^profits. Such dealers arc short sighted.^They overlook the fact that next time^you will go where you are supplied with^what you ask for.
sfrKaS*
TheRaces^AT ANACONDA
Saturday,July to
TheSmelteraten's Handicap and
Prec-tor-AIITrot.
Duringthe present we k a uni^^formly high grade programme^will be presented daily.^Ra. ing rain or shine.^Ladles Free.
CDA. TIPTON. Mansger.
WANTADVS.
FOR RENT El'RNISIIEH ROOMS^with table service M u Park Untie
ECRNISHKD UR 1'NFURNISH EI)^i.lotto for rent lor gentlemen or light^housekeeping 72J W Sixth St.. Anaconda
II |R KENT HY THE HAY OR WEEK^good. nice, clean heds, 54V. per day. to:l^East Front street. Anaconda Mrs. P. F.^Stephens.
EVANS OPERA HOt'SE WILL its^leased for a year or term of years. Ap^^ply lo (ieorgr V. Wellcome. Anaconda.
ForHale Heal Estate.
I'oll SALE-HITTER ROOT VALLEY
R.niches
Pin .o ( ^^ nI lit I^. w .111 i , ! niili ^ to
town.In
leuai res, fenced water orchard. $7wi^ISO a.Tes. so fenced, water, good fruit
laiuT.$l.oou.^2*1 aires, .ill fenced, i oniforiiil.le luiild
Inge.:i miles lo town, plenty of water,
!lsun
Iacres, good slock, hay or fruit ranch^pi.nty of water, near school house and^station. ^....
AddressGeorge E. Hrooks. Real Eatat^,^Missoula. Mont.
FOR SALE PRIVATE HOARDING^house cheap if taken at once. MS East
Park,Butt*.
tl'.'asi HI'YH A 10-Hi KIM lloi'HE AND1
choicelot. good location for hoarders,^monthly Installments, a bargain. Voder^^ Jack man. 3^ East Hroadway Hutte
FORSALE^A NO. 1 HAY RANCH 55^J40 acres. Iiu-lu.llng Implements, ami also^loo milch cos's, six work horses an.l a^complete dairy outfit, and doing a huslncs*^of over II.Outl a month within lice miles of^Ana. oiula. Write or call for particulars.^P'i It SALE AT A bargain. i wu lots on^Commercial avenue, between Cedar and^Chestnut.A. M WALKER
No.6 Shields lluilding. Anaconda.
ForSale- Miscellaneous.
EORSALE A CAR LOAD OF COWS^Jerseys ami Shorthorns, at llrh ker s^stable, corner Washington ami Aluminum
streets.Hutte.
lent sm:-The rest hotel in
HiIt. 'm steady hoarders: electric light,^conceniently arranged, completely fur.^nisheel: cost $4,000. will sell for fcl.OOO rash;^n business snap. For particulars address^W. I). Copiiernnll. Hell Mont.
BusinessChances.
I'oR SALE a SMALL III SI NESS^small ... pit.11 recpiired: a snap if taken^al once Address M. H.. Standard. Hutte
$rsnnncash will start yoc in a
gotsllodging and lioardlns house busi^^ness. Yoder A Jackmiin. :*^ E Hroadway,^Hutte
l.osf JI I.Y ON PICNIC OROl'NDS.
DeerLodge |iocket memoran.luni iiook^containing II^ hill Finder can keep money^If ik I* reiurned to P o Hox III. Hutte
LOST-A DARK BROWN HORSE^weight about Hun pounds: branded heart^on Jaw. A reward will be land for return
loW. F. Cobban. Hutle
Miscellaneous
DANDRI'FF PERMANENTLY RE^lino . .I shuni|m^oinK ami mui^ug^ gtvi-n^at room M Curtis block. Butte.
CAIARHIICI'RED MOLONEY Ml.'!'A^physlclsn. Sliver How Bleak, Butt*. 1
FELLBLOODED JERSEY HI LL FOR^service at my stables. West of Amert^i an house W.clkervllle. F M MrCabe
WILLIAMWHITE ARCHITECT. ROOM^7, Sliver Bow block. Butte
Advertisementsunder this he.id I cents^s word for the nrst Insertion and I cent a^word for each subsequent Insertion. No^advts taken for less than JS cents.^Classified advs per line per month ^ $1.15^(Cettal I words to the line.)
w.tat*4-Het^.
PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT IllREAt!
'phone ^cm k business, busy as bees. .^Welcome! W'leome' Welcome her.^i . I tie* for supplying are unequal.'.!.^People * Office. Owsley block. Butte.
WANTED_A OIRL TO^ Im ^'^ci EN I I: A i^ho . wie I Apply 21 North hv , M n^^ tseet. Pulte.
WantedAgents.
MiA11Y WdtK PX^I^ HOUSEHOLD^spedsltl.^ for good agents and can^^vassers, c'all after I p. m. l^-\^ s Bazaar^and Installment House. 242 E Park. Butte
Wantcd-Rltuatlons.
i/fl^ Manhood
Restored
J\. y Prescription
BEFOREamoAFTER
willouleV'y enr^ yesa of all serretn etetaea*,^seek ss eat manhood, seiai is las bark,^seminal emitalont. nervous *ehil^iy,^anfltaeao I* marry, ezhautiiac drains,^InpotrzvT ami afl Its hurrers. A^written f**raat^^ aad assay ref.iaded If^^ix bottlei dues not egeet * eenaasent ear*.^$1.00 per bos, aii for SO. by as i. tararsly^waled. Msnafaetured hy A. Aoxualr*,^Peril AMreai all ^.all u, P.M. MWBSd^DftlhJ 00., Bel* Agents. Bette. Moat
WANTED WASHINO \\ KK HY THE^I day. Ml Colorado street. Butte
ANEVERLA8T1NO HI BTLER WANTS^a Job. competent oxhee man. accountant^or salesman, or In any cspaelly where in^^telligence, energy and tact are needed,^j A Parses M . Bog MS Mlsaoula, Mont.
WANTKDPUStfTIOM as 8TENOORA-^pher. 12 years' experience: can furnish^his own typewriter: good reference*. Ad^^dress Stenographer. Standard. Anaconda
4or Butte.
MADEME A MAN
AJAXTABLETS POWTIVKLY (Tax^Alt Wmmmmmmtm rsiiisi xWa-^orj taiaesas.aiisiliHnaasenses'
h.IMauCekeinoa tad lm*u-^Slnsa. tweg eaWMe^ mmd n^r.lr^**ee Lent Tlaiati u ed e^ lean*. e^s^^ma aaa tar anaj, Vaaianse m aarrian*
nS**-BIr riaieat InaenUr and CenMaaciea d^taken la ana Their a^ skew* laaealau unpens*^^eat *al eaMa nOOBB wSaee *uocaar* suLne^aha nana Senas las oeattee AJaa Tablet* TWr^aeseenred Ibaaaansa and will ear* roe Si fin i^aaiuse write* cmaraaue fc^ atarc a cor^ln carl caat^or BJnad Una asaer. Pries SO cwau mm Milan m^aUnaaesea [full tmlai ill far *r^5 B. aaXTla
Forsale in Anaconda by th* Sznlth^Drug Co. and C. W. T. Cress, and hi^Butte by IX U. Ncwbro Drug Co.
OfficeSupplies
Sendfor Our^Illustrated^Catalogue....
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TheChicago Check Perforator
REDUCEDPROM $15.00 TO $10.00.
Theonly Check Perforator that will perforate the top, bottom^or center of a Cheek; the only Perforator with a Perfect Feed;^operated with one hand.
THEBATES
AUTOMATICNUMBERING
MACHINE
Isreally the only machine worth having.^It Operates Consecutively. Duplicates, or^Repeats any number continuously. Merely^move the pointer upon the dial. Every^figure is uhauired automatically.
4Wheel Machine, 1 to 9,999 . $12.00^.^^-Wheel Machine, 1 to 99,999. . 14.00^^^ Wheel Machine, 1 to 999,999 . 16.00
VICTOR
PaperFastener
Madeof Brass, tem^^pered so as to be pliable^and easily bent. They^will be found a valuable^office assistant in the^binding of letters, specifications, legal documents and office mem^^oranda. Price, 13 cents jier Ikjx.
theOLD WAV.
naisaw wav.
TheRacine Automatic Steel Copying Press
Ithss revolutionised the world of copying presses. II secures the saxn* result*
with* saving: of 1W) iter cent. In time over the old screw press: II Is more^tile a child can do Ihe same work with this press ns n man^Ihe labor m
tlonIs reduced to a minimum.
Kverypart of the Racine Automatic- subject to strain Is made of best
mersteel, therefore e.mnot break.
WRITEFOR PRICES AND DISCOUNTS.
QuotationsFurnished on Anything in the Line of Office^Furniture or Supplies.
Standard^Publishing Co.
Anaconda.Montana.