The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 06, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TIIK ANACONDA STANDAHD: KHIHAV MOHMNfi, AUOU8T ^^ '*!,~-
7
ButteNews. SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
SpecialSuit^Sale
TheyWill Make a Request for a^Five Mills Levy,
everydollar is needed
AnIndebtedness or WO.oOO to Baffin^toe Term With The New Text^Books Will Be Ordered When^toe Levy U Made.
Reportof the Health Department^Shows Very Complete Work.
TheInspector - Report A Oood Quality^of Milk Delivered in the City More^Sewer Connections Ordered by the^Board to Be Made.
SOMEOF OUR PRICES
Lot1^Suits, former price^$10.00. now '
$500
Lot2^Suits, former; price^$15.00, now
$10.00
Lot3^Suits, former prices^$18.00 and $20.00, now
$12.50
Allthis season's goods,^nobby and stylish, light and^dark colors, round and^square cut sacks, all sizes.
TheGreatest Values for the Honey^Ever Offered.
BUTTE,MONTANA.
TelMaleTeeth
Artificialityisn't a sin In teeth^yet \^delicacy likrs to have it artfully 000^ j^NaM I make artlfh ial plates so nat-^Ural In appearance, so perfect In fit^and so comfortable in action that even^the u-nrir ran fowl about th o,^Ten dollars is my price for the best I^that I run And how to 4a V mr^money buck If they do not seem la |^bo or prove, to be all that I claim Cot '^them. '
Dr.W. Si. Wix,
DENTIST,
BroadwayMl Main, Butte.
Miners'Cash Grocery
Cor.Main nd Galena Sts., Butte
TbeGnat Bargain Eous; of Montana
Weare headquarters for fruits^of all kinds, also jars to preserve^them in.
MasonJars, quarts, per dozen} 70 j
Masonjars, pints, per dozenSt I
Ipounds Lion or Arbuckle coffee.. 2a i
Quartcelery sauce10 I
-pound can Itex brand corned beef 'it^1 pound cans Rex brand corned
beef.I for ^
Wecarry Ashton ^ Iliggins' Import^^ed Liverpool salt, the only salt fur^making butter.
Miners'Cash Grocery
Cor.Main aud (iuleua, Butte.
A.BOOTH
Thearhool trustees held a muting^last evening and decided to request the^county cnmmtSHlnmrs for a lr\y of five^mills for school pur|h^sts and th^ full^two mills allowed by law for text^hooks. The district will require every^dollar that can be raised to carry oil^the schools next season, as there Is an
indebtednessof about fl^^ 10 begin
thiterm with. As soon as the levy Is^made the clerk will, according to In^^structions, order th- text hooks.
SuperintendentHendrlt ks reported^that he had visited all the school build^^ings in the district and had found^them, as a rule. In very bad condition.^They an generally very dirty and sev^^eral buildings absolutely tilthy and un^^fit for children. The walls and desks^in many instances are covered with I b-^seene Inscriptions, and the su|ierlntend-^ent recommended a gen' rat cleaning up^be done before school o|^ens. rhalrman^Long and Dr. Sehulti. Ihe Hullo health^olfiei r. hail volunteered to accompany^Umbers of the hoard to 1 xamlne the^buildings as to their sanitary condition,^and upon a motion the committee on^buildings and repairs was instructed to^go with the superintendent and health^^tlii or on a tour of Investigation.
SupervisingArchlttct O'Hrl.n made^an interesting report as to the value of^the new High school building for pur^^poses of Insurance. He placed the value^of the expensive structure at 173.000,^hit Mi ugh it cost a great d'al over f Iih).-^U0^t. The architect was also Instructed^in connection with the chairman of the^insurance committee, to examine all^the other buildings to ascertain their^present values for purposes of insur^^ance.
I'ponthe request of the superintend^^ent fur Information It was stated that^the next term of school would not open^BefOM the Nth Of September, as the^building:i could not be gott n ready be^^fore that time.
Mr.O'Dili 11 said tie- new High school^building Mould be comuleted In a few^weeks: that the carpenters would be^through in a wiek and the painters In a^week later.
t'lerkRichards was Instructed to^have the boilers al the different build^^ings examined by the state boiler In-^sped or.
ChairmanMorgan, of the building^committee, nported In favor of award^^ing u contract for a lot of furniture for^the new High school building and the^report was adopted.
Hillsto the amount of $401.0.^, were^audited and ordered paid.
Abill of J. W. Shackleton for 11.381^for extras was cut down to J574.IW by^the finance committee and a warrant^for that amount was ordi red drawn^and the clerk was Instructed to tender^it as payment In full.
HISOWN CARELESSNESS.
lerHot of the Coroner. Jury In Ihe W.^^I. Meagher Case.
Cameto his death by his own earo-^lossniss.' such was Ihe verdict ol the^c, r.piin jiii v Impaneled last evening^to Inrnrtie into the facts surrounding^the accident in which William J.^Meaghtr lost his life in the Never^Sweat mine Wednesday evening. It la^Ike third lime the same verdict has^la-en rendered in less than a week by a^c ironer's Jury after Investigating a fa^^tal accident. Such a retold. It would^seem, would Impress Itself upon the^minds of men who1 work in and about^mines with such force as to cause them^to think twice in future l^e| ^e ventur^^ing up mi an incautious act.
Toogreat an ansjety to get through^w irk was apparently the primary cause^of the accident that List a popular^workman his life, confined another to^a bed of pain and robbed a young girl^eif her sweetheart, for Meagher wan to^have been married within a week. Such,^at least, was the i inclusion that came^t i those who listened to the testimony^of the witnesses nh^ testified at the^inquest. It was the last shut to be fired^before quitting time and Meagher and^his partner. Murray, wire anxious to^get away. In their hurry they to ^k^chances they should not have tak. n.^The result was the oft-repeated story,^death by carelessness.
Theinquest was hi Id at Ouggan's^undertaking parlors on Main street,^the Jury being c,imposed of these ir-o-^tliinen: Dan Rlney. M. F. lillllgan.^Kins Dobovlch, N. Jam, Charles H.^c.run and R. H. (ialagher. As soon as^the Jurors were sworn in they proceed^^ed to St. James' li wpital to take the^statement of Meagher's pantner. Mur^^ray.
Hllndfoldedby bandages wrapped^about his head and over his Injured^eyes and his fiesh powder marked till^he looked as thjugh he had been tat^^tooed, the maimed partner of the dead^man was propped up In bed to tell his^story of the accident.
Itwas just quitting time.'' he said,^^and we were anxious to get through.^U e had six holes ready to shoot and^Intended spitting the lower two to ease^up. We spitted the fuothole. but the^second wouldn't take. so. after waiting^as long as we dared, we left. After the^fo ith de blasted we started back to lire^the other five. We thought we waited^about 10 minutes, but I suppose we^didn't wait that long. I said: We'd tet^^ter be careful.' for such h des had been^known to kill people, and so we went^along the hanging wall side to he as^much out of danger as possible if there^sh mid be a blast. Wo had just^leached the breast when the blast wtnt^off right in our faces That s abjut all^I Tcmeniber. except that I crawled out^to ti II the l^^ys.
Whin asked by the coroner how he^thought (he sec did hole liecame ig^^nited. Murray said he felt certain the^lire which shot uut of the Hist hole set^the fuse which had Just had time to^burn up when the tw 1 reached the s| ^i.
TheJury next repaired t 1 I'ndertaker^Duggan s. whire the testimony of other^w n in ssi - w as laki 11
Dr.James Alexander testified to at^^tending the deceased partner. Murray,^and to seeing Meagher whlla being at^^tended by Dr. Johnson. It was hts^opinion ihe deceased dl.d frvin Int- rnal^injuries caused by the shock
JohnT. Harrington, a miner of the^Never Sweat, told of Murray crawling^to the -tation and informing the men^if 'he accident, and of going In with^Others to bring Meagher out II' said^they had found him about 7'. fe t from^the breast. He ci u!d not u ntuiv an^' pitih '. a lo whither or I.' 1 He de-^oeared was blown from the breast to^the s|m.i wh-re he was found
DavMiW'halcn. another of the min^rs.
im' hie understanding of the
maner in ^ hicli the an ld^ ni occurred,^^ ^ffcling nothing new In Ihe way of in-^h I see line He did not belK'Vi th ex
plosionof the first shot could have set^off I hi fuse of the snot which did the^damage.
PatrickKajgn. foreman of the mine^said he could only give his theory, as^he was not at the 1300-fiot kvel at the^time of the accident. His theory coin-^elded with the statement of Murray^He did not believe ihe first hole fired^the fuse of the second shoi ^
JerryMurphy, another miner, gave i_ . .. ,T . ^..
hi.tNorv of the affair, d. v.ng j h e san TARY cond T on
nothingnew. He did not think it pis- 1 Muv^VI. l/l I I viv
slidethe second shot could have beta^Bred by th' first blast.
DeputyMine Inspector Hunier told^of having inspected the scene of the ac^^cident soon ,1 tu t the occurrence. He^had found two hat. and u eaaojioetlch^showing ihe men had hen immediately^against tic breast when the blast went^off. He also offered a new theory as to^how the second shot became lighted.^He said he had measured four feet of^the fuse used and lighted It. At the^rale It burned It would have taken live^feet, the length used. Just two and a^half minutes to bum. The ne n h.d^doubtless been in a great hurry to get^out and had not waited as long as they^supposed. It was his opinion. He also^advanced the Idea that they had light^^ed th' second fuse not supposing that^they had done so. and that that was^really the way It became tired.
TheJury deliberated only a moment^and rendered a verdict that the de-^ceastd came to his death through his^1 w n carelessness.
Oneof the saddest things in connec^^tion with the very sad affair, was Ihe^fact that Meagher was to have been^married next week. Th sweetheart^who mourns the loss of a lover. Is Miss^I.mi ii'i'onnell, a young lady who^lived with Mrs. Murph) at No. 3*0^Kast Hroadway. w here Meagher board-^id. Miss D'Connell visited the under^^taker's, when a pathetic scene was^witnessed as she gaxed upon the dis^^figured features of her dead lover.
Itwas announced Wednesday that^the deceased s name was Matter, and^(hat he had nlatlves In the rllv, but^an examination of his papers yesterday^showed his name to be William J.^Meagher. He was 32 years old and has^a brother. K. Miagher, living at Fort^Yates. S. H. and a peter at Dulut h.^No arrangements for the funeral have^yet been made.
ShaferUrns.' stage for Silver Star,^Iron Rod, Tw in Hridges and Sheridan,^leaves Southern hotel, Hutte, at 7:45^Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday^mornings, arriving at Sheridan at (^p. m.
FORGOT HIS OWN NAME-
Kmk Swore He I ^-il Another Man*.^Name I ninti'i. 1 ion. Mi .
Thespectacle of a man going on Ike^witness stand and sw eat ing ho had ac^^tually forgotten his own name while^mentally well balanced, and affixed^another name to a telegram without^knowing it was wrong was witnessed
InJustice I ..-nil and au's court yeater- | C. Lloyd
day. It was the case of the state | Courtney
againstA. Rock, for removing mart- ! H. Inrpeiutor^gaged pn.perty In which the defendant R. N. Rami ^^was convicted and lined $20u and costs. H. Harnard.. ..
Thestory of the gage Is familiar. | V. Osleetl
havingbeen published some days ago. [ Cesar Ruffa
Tinevidence In the case brought out J N. Long,^the facts as published at that time. J C Fiank
addingnothing new, and was to the Connilly
effectthat Rook mortgaged three W- 11 Mathews^horses, a set of double harness and a j F. C. Moor*..
wagonunder an assumed name and ! Honcttl
latermortgaged the sam property to I Bel real.
A.L. (Ireen under his ow n name. He Ben York
thenleft the country, taking the prop- Jenson
ertywith him. He was located at Iron I C1 nn
Mountainthrough a telegram he sent^to his wife t lllng her where to Join^him. The telegram was signed^^Honey,^ but Deputy Sheriff Shay, who^learned of 11 through a Chinaman^named King, followed the woman^to Iron Mi.untain and captured him^Such was the effect of the testimony of^several w itnesses examin J. Reck took^the stand to deny It. but got somewhat^tangled up before he got through, and^when asked why he signed the name of^^Honey^ to the t legram. he hraxenlv
Thereport* ol tin various oMcleJs.^connected with (he health department^of Butte show thai Hie illy has boon^given a moan thorough scrubbing this^year than ever befon The . it v was^prtlty well covered during May and^June, hut th^ work was kepi up ai^a lively rate all through July, and^they are still at it.
Sanitary Policeman Tobln during.^July ins| ted 1: cisspools of which^nine have sine be 11 e|, ati' d on his 01 -^ders; Ms vaults, of which 122 have^been cleaned: !^'^ piles of tilth and gar- ,
Page,of w hi. h V' ba\ 1 Iart' 'I
away,and IW yards containing ma^^nure, .f which 1', have hern cleaned^up. .
HarryWesson, ihe sanitary inspe.^lor. lias niaib ih.- following ro|mrt to j^bht hoard of health:^^I have th' pleasure to p port to
Mathe* iin^i. r the alrwrlosM of Hv
healthofficer. Dr. W. M. Shulta, th^sanitary aoajdltlon of the illy has^greatly improved ami al present Is 1^undi r a very progressive ruling In :^eoaaeotlon with all other branches of^the health efflre. I have frequented^t he meat market, almost dailv^through the last month and found
theea,with a few tgreetloue. to bo la^ex re Urol oofa! Irion. 1 have also mM
tinweekly visits to (he commission^bouses, w hi re sottii times I find gem^things not 'Cactlv suited for the goo.I^and Welfare .I the city, ami have it^Immediately removed to Ihe 'lump. 1 \^also find the slaughter houses in bel^^ter condition than I did In my last^month's visit, especially the Silver^How Meat company, as that company^1 -l ived orders to improve their yunls^and compiled.
Thelast. Inspection of Ihe milk de^^livered in the rite shows a gI qual^^ity of milk .lived, only MM milkman \^falling below the requisite limit, which^is three per real ee humr fat. The .^Iieroonlages of butler fat in the milk^delivered by the various milkmen was^as follows:
h.Porrln15
Romaniskc3.2
Bert1 Kris3.5
M
Ml
camep, the window of Anv^.' room^mi'l mi .lad tht .ugh the blinds:^^ a sinking' Keep l*rfect
ndlie on y..ur baek!^ Amos folKiw d^th^^e instructions lo the letter, also^supplementing them by not closing his^eyes all night When the team got to^Beetoa in th.- morning he whisper, d to^(tlaesciM k
Thatwas a nsrtow escape. Jack! I^guess I'll go back by rail.
HillSvhrlver. the Cincinnati catcher,^was also a trifle green when he first^signed with the Hi mklyn club a dsnen^years ago. Kill was a typical country^^man, bin was such a promising player^that the Hrooklyn club .In hied to take^him on a Western trip.
\here .11. wo going Hill asked the
RstJsMeea.- the) hoarded a train at
i'iij
^^utWest was the laconic reply.^Then I'.lll sat beside a window and^gazed at the uieall) passing rapidly^by. Whni the train reached Ne v ark^Hehrlver looki-d around at the other^play, is ami ih' ii sank back In his seat.^He was apparently nervous ab iut^simething. and kepi fidgeting until the^train rolled Into Trenton. Then he^giahhcd his valise and bat bag and^in ^ved rapidly toward the disir.
Hi y there. Hill^' petted the players.^' while are y m going^
Why.ain't this Hie end at our^route^^ asked the catcher. ^Ho. much^further have we avt to travel, any^^how ^
WhinHill finally reached St. Loul.^he was In a sort of trance.
Hallplayers thrive on go,at food when^they arc traveling. Some of them go^through the hill of fan- al the big ho^^tels like hungry tramp, at a cottage^d ^ir. S^vi^al years ago He New Yorks^were In Louisville. Dad Clarke and^^ditto itiirk. were silting at the table^togethi r, and Bddl* s.u.l p. Dad
'You give the 1 tiler.
Dadpicked op I ha ^PMgrahtH^ and
wa.confi mi. .1 with ^ long list ..f^Preach a* m . kleh Dad a ^nld^ i
haveattempted to pronounce for big^money
'C one here.^ veiled Dad : 1 the wait^^er, ^and don 1 be swelling up In that^dtess suit.^ Then Dad put hts for.-^ling, r mi the bill of fare and lei 11 gtMe^M..w;^ down past Ihe vat to us nanus
Iillume sonic 0 I hi'
Bring me a lot a' that.^' I want plenty .1' that.^' Lug along a dish o' this,^^iilninic a pile o' thai stuff, and have^|| good. See'
Wee,wee,^ said the waiter, who
turned inqulrlnglv hi Burke Bddl.^v. nv.d him off with the Imperious re^^quest:^^Bring ne lib same.''
*
I%
*
Is
At
pRAHMAN'S
Specialsfor Friday and Saturday
SHIRTWAISTS
The{fa and SI 0) kind at^f A
The^l ^ grade atI M
TheM.OO kind at,. ...^ffy
Th 'ni and Won kind al,... j.'M
I'etfiit comforl and easi in om of ^ur il.^^^. Haute Wrapper..
He th. m on second tlisir.
HEN'SFURNISHINGS
Balbrlttl Utderwear forHoJ Weather-; Specials
PRICK,pi r Suitt 78
MUCKiicr suit i.e.
TRICKper Suitl ;o
i
:
IPrahman Dry Goods Co. t
I05North Main Strom:. Eutto.
0WS1.F.Yblock
irr. r^ lit si ol.i's c.iursi - 0: Itnokkri I'liu Short hand. Typi* titlng. Normal and^Pruotlral Rngllsh. Bookkeeping tam ht by the Saddler System of Actual Business,^Bin educational hit ^f ihe . m^iry. Knp. 1 lem cd I. n hers. Cool Rooms. Reasona^^ble rules, lte-it facllltl. Th. only -e'io' I in the state employing two shorthand
teachers.
SUMMERSCHOOL
foi n attendliiK
Insession now. Call and inv^Coll. ge J011rn.it free.
K-t.ibllshedbse.
,\p. rich prepetatei
..4.0^.4.2^. .3.5^. .3.5^...1.2^..4.2^.3.5
:i2
..3.5..4.0
..11. .3.5^..3.5^..4.0
..3.5
iwas Hock, and thought ^Honey^ his^j right name.
IJudge Laurandeau expressed the^I opinion that the defendant was, to say^the least, a mild pr varlcator. and fined^him $200 and costs. As he could not pay^his fine he will serve It out In the coun^^ty Jail at the rate of |2 per day.
WhenDoctors Fall-Try Nature.
'Onto Byron Hot Springs, Contra^Costa county. California, where there^are springs, hot and cold, mineral and^mud. placed there by nature for the
1benefit of suffering mankind. Rheu^^matism, malaria and such diseases are^^easy^ for the Springs. Thousands of^people have thrown off their troubles^In the waters of Byron. The hotel^service and cuisine Is better than eye,^this season, and that's saying a greal
1deal. I.css than four hours' ride from
ISacramento. Write.
Meniallyt'libnlauced.
awoman known as Mrs. Fisher,^whose Christian name was not known,^was arrested by Officers Matthews and^James and taken to the city Jail last
'evening. She was found to bo mentally^uubalanced. and she was senl'to the^county Jail, to be cared for pending an^action to commit htr to the Insane asy-
1lum. Mrs. Fisher Is the mother of^three children, two of w horn have been^In the Florence Crltt mien home for^some time. The third was the baliv^that received Jailer Levy's gentle can
.onenight a 1st weik. and which wa.^subsequently also tak n to the home.
Urnnkou HI. Beat.
Inaddition to other work the health^ottioe has ordered. ^ number of sewer^com:' lions reams The following DOU-^IMClloHS with the sewers wen Mil^during Jul)
NamePa.se, ,
AdolphIter, hie .. .Utah Ave.^^ li. H. De Snell. . Dakota SI.^A. Saner I'tah Am .
Edwardl^oftg ....I'tah Ave,
i\J. JacksonI'fuh Ave.
Win Luxt/111I'tah Av ^.
D,J CharlesI'tah Ave,
Mr.Barnard .Wyoming St. j
-E.V. Roland Utah Ave
Siemenstk Lawtor Utah Ave^John Lloyd lirnnit Alley^tleo. Hi Smith (Iranli. Alley^A. A. McMillan Montana St. |
Win.YlingerDakota St.
-J.1). ThomasI'tah Ave.
-P.MclntyreI'-tah Ave.
-A.K. Nadeau. (iranltc Alley^J It McLaughlin.Copper Si
Curtis* LynchPark St.
H BohanFront St.
Ham. KingWyoming Si
Mary Holt *o .Montana St^Ceo A Cobban c.ranlto St.^-R FourKxcelslor Av
-a.n. ElliotPark st.
FUN WITH THE BALL PLAY EH 3.
ttnwtassi shads' Bane Meat Bjftlh Idta
Pr'trrvir. On.
Fromthe New York Sun.
ftpair. Kusi^. who is the star pit. In.^of the league and w hoso name has ham^belire the public in ore than any ether^UfctJ.I during the last two years be^^cause of Ills recent trouble with Hi^^New York club, is a thoroughly sophis^^ticated young man. Hut there was a^lime when Amos was. in the language^Of his fellow players, a Hula'.^ That^was when he first jollied the Indlan-^.lis b iiKin .it^ 111 lkv' ^
severbees sway from that city, ami
whenhe came ha^t for the tlrsi tltm
Jack(iiussi ick ssi Jail') Pansy t.s.k
himundo- their wings. As a result big^Amos was strung^ continually SMHh^to the set HI injoyment of the playeis.
Afterplaying three games at the PotO^groui ls the pam left ftte Boston one^night on th^ Fall River boat. Rues
Therivalry bet wee. Ihe different^list gilt tenia, hi nothing compared la^the bitter feeling whbh used to eslst^betwees the Boetae and Pi ivtdenc.^loams In isv: ami |v^l The playi 1 i^w. re at swords potata, particularly the^rival second basemen. Burdock and^Jack Farr.ll. The latin iSSurted t 1 all^sol ts 1 d tricks when ho waa on liW ow 11^groumls In Prvvtdeneet such as spread-
lugstaoei at arehsn wiass near s road
baseand preventing the Boston, from^llldlns by telling them that the gla^s^was tin re Knrn II also was In the habit^of shiupeiilhg his splkis lo a razor
nig. ami shorn^sr he reached srst
basel.i never failed to show his SfdheS^I 1 PsittllLh with the warning remark:
'I'mcoming down then and you'll^lose 11 leg If you get 111 the way.
Burdockwas at a loss to know how-^to slop Kat tell until one dav 1 ha; ,. ^^thought struck hlrn Hi bought a coll^of liar lad wire, and ufti. he had put]^on his stockktdl he wound the wire^around the calves of his legs Thou lie I^went nn the field and said I . Fin roll.
Whenpes slide to-dae look out for^mo or I'll tear you Into rtkheoje.^ Jm h^saw th^ wire and I ma rue as mock as a '^lamb.
1il,I p. p. Brow iinii: has practically^diiip|sil out of baseball, but be will al^^ways be tetneiubiT.il as one of llle^queen st old 1 baps Hon or played the^g.iine. Ho was a WO si Infill batter in^his day. but had a weakness for foam^^ing bi aio is which llnully brought him^d iwn.
I'ponone ill ISSS1II after Pete had^won the bailing champloaehlp of the^American association, the cranks al
boulavtlle,In order to show thahr ap(ws^^etatioa if the ^Utadlal e's^ work, seeds
upa purse and purchased a BBS g dd^watch. A citizen was d legated to pri -
s nt tin- lliaeyleri lo Esrowalnc, and
whinPete came to bat in the first In^^ning of a certain game thi citizen^sle|.|i.l forward and. raising his cap,^said
Mr. Browning, the pooalt ol I^mls-^Vltle, IS n e ignition of your greal bat^^ting this year, wish BM t1' present v ol^with this watch, which will always ir-^Stlnd you of their frb iiilshlp.
Petetook (he watch ovl it the ease,
tunndII over In his hand and th 'ti,^turning to the donor, he said:^^Where is the ' lialn^
eee^e^eeeeee*eea^*eeeeeeeeeee*eeee^*^*^e^eeee^^4^^4^4^4
lC*'(v) RAnairinifl
 1
Horsemen Attcndine; the Butte Mectinjt will find it to their J
advantnire to send us their work ; every facility for repairing, and %
a full line of sulky tires 111 stoek. *
J111 West Hroadway,^IButte, Moiitnua.
*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetoeeeeeeeeeeeeee4^ee4^^^4^4^4
A.J. DARCH j
%%%%-%%%%%%%^^.%%^.'%%%%^^s^^%'e*.'%%%%%^a^4|
...TRUNKS...
m
0
V|W-s
No.$1^ i- not the lowest |^rii e you^.111 buv a trunk for. You can buy on.^for tx. V^ ami ftV If you pay less than^that you will waste your money.
Thisone. like cut. has Inm bottom,^hardwood slats, three inm hinges, brass^look, linen lined, heavy buinpi rs %s ^n^buys il this vvtek. Small. 1 sizes, ti^and |f,
N.It -Trunk Donrii tment in Hase-^ment
;Pritchard-Harrison Carpet Co.
jCorner Park and Main Streets, Butte.
Atthe request of Night Captain Daw- I flank'd on each side by his two guard
utiling ^^^ aansBBi
Peaa I ha Ckhsad 1 1 sal
I'dlike to see a man ki^s in. ^' she^-.nd S nil ' .11.0,1. 1 ai,|.. spirit.
w.11. ^ 10 resiled, thoughtfully, ^a.
aso. i tai lc I think yOS would lad It^disappointing. The value .f a kiss^does red lie in the bs.ks ..f It. y ni know
However,if you feci thai way a hens it
I would suggest that v ol stand over
heretad look is the sstrrer. There!
That'sJust It.
You horrid thing^ she .^^. SthSssf^Just about half a luluub sltl
Afterwaidshe i onfcs^nl in her dear^^est friend that she was s. promt1 a -
ptad 'hat 1 veil thi 11 sin- dill not^anyone kiss her, but she was sretty^w.ll i-invlneed in her own mind that^- in. one did.
son.if th' police department, officer^Frank T Wren surrendered his star^last evening. Wren !s said to have^been drinking heavily of late and when^found drunk on his beat last evening^his star was demanded.
Theflood Luck Shoe and C'othmg^company are not going out of the shia;^business but will run their sin a- de^^partment at the old stand upon the^termination of lease of present tenant^and buyers are now in market SzteetSBf^stock. It will be one of the m 1st com^plete lines of footwear for rn-n. vvotn-n^and children in the city.
\i.ihi 1 hssteeeaaasssse.
TheI'avill in theater Is putting up a^goal entertainment this week. The^Faust family and London liellrlng rs^will man at the Pavilion next week.^As musicians acmbats and pant ^^mimists they an said t . be without^equals. They are master, of every^known musical instrument
iii.Beadej PeeaSad,^From Puck
Jinks-l sii|.|Kis. th. m gladia^^tors were something like th. modi ru pu^^gilists.
 Filklns^^Tes. then- wns tpntfltam ^r^instance He was an awful talker: s. me^of his remarks have even kees Sfks^to th^ present day.
ABshehs. Ion.
Mis ^ ^utertown-^lsn't there a Mrs.^Skinner in this village, who keen I ro^^om T*
Hillulilsll She lakes imaiUssa.^ma ani. but she don't keep . m.
lans.stood on the deck as the steamer^sail. ^ up th. Kast river.
When we get out ^f this ti l.
saidASSSSj ^b.-ie do vve m llien .^^-^^Away out in the mian.^ was illass-
cock'squick n tort.^^I've never sees the seesn; what is it
like'' asked the Mooessi^^Why. it's nothing but a STSSte of
water^ chimed in Denny, it reaches^from hen 1 ^ Kngland and Inland, snd^Is a hundn I ^ill. ' de. p A mug that^falls Int . 11 Is gone sure
Rusieshod b re.1 and prop .sed t . go^into the labln.
tatshave a game of billiard..^An. .s said ' bai b y Base.lt. Ihe s.. -^ond l.asiman
Allfight. r. Piled the pitcher.^^Where's the billiard r. .111 ' Tliey^told him thai he u .uld Mud 11 bj asko.g^the inn-1 and thni they reared when^Amos rami ba^ k with the infornt 01 *^that tie ' -m was . 1 se,| f .1- the^n'Sht^ ', . , .
Itwas pi ^ ' ^' ^^'^ ^lU ' ''^began to ri oiassi ica. Denny, ^as-^Mtt Bui kle^ and other members of the^team appe ^ itll were frtshuned. and^began t ^ talk about llle prewrvers.^^We'd l^ttrr put 1111 on helors we
'get Into tie bunks.^ said Denny,^that iii ^a- the shifi sinks Wl II float^out of th- wlndowaand b^- saved.
Whatan ih^ *e nreeertere. anyway .^Anxw ask. I Thin they t-.d. I.i.i. t ^^his rtater 10m and told hitn to stand^erect. Denny and illa^s^^k had^kroughl life pi-serv-rs troai the ^ih-r^etateruom*. ^' 'h^y were abb ^^^ Ht-
1.rally cm. 1Vai ^s In mrk belts. The
IWaa.I ^iiii were pat on. too, over the^hlg plti li - -tr^ t olothes and lie v. es^finally lift d Into his tsrth Ilk- a bai
ol sail An hour or so later D Mkf
hunyon's
rt-rtAininti
p*-4-'l\MMssW
r..rUald KINDS Of COUOeM KkHklesf tnjjri^^nit bInmh ir. Miinvon - R- inffli. . * ^^',.^'
I''Urv for r.^^'i dlf^e^ft^p.
it^ 1 ^ ut all itriiiz^ItckktlTaUrt. Mu'irtin
iiuiitf ^ n 1 ni I
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VON.Ifsft. Areh '^ t.'t PteUaUtlph a Pi
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- rp ine'iit' , nm - -
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LivingMakers of American History I
Thepublishers of Mr Bryan ^ book ha ve manufactured for Ihe yeaitjr eatSS^K^ert of The 8t.nd.1r I valuable hook entitled. Living Makers of American He^^tory It Is a book of portraits of America s most celebrated men and weamm-.^Eai 'i one of the is.r rj,!- I in a salmon tinted border, and the MS
phyof each om-of each p^ge. Th. slse of ihe book h^ ItSlS had]
ptctareto the p ise Tec i indlng ts a superb place of the bookbinder', art.^-sod b.vel covers, jilt edgf^'.-t, and bound In la
thejdastan or sreen-you nay have yeasr choice. The trentispieea k) I^I host pori-.iit of William Jenninss Brym. His biography follows.^We urge a person il etaralnattoa of this wonderful beak So newafjaear MP^sou: em ni can ,|0 It j 'ti e laving Makers of American History ^ Is dlstrlbudjfl^. The Anaceada Standard who pay on. year Lb advaSJJS^tor Ihyojft.