The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 31, 1898, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
U mZ UK
Mesesat a d Fw New
hsk mia Geh lg Up.
ARE SUBSTANTIAL PILES
Ues~e - Kft eu . Gathoeat
Cturc Nearly Coempleted.
The past year has seen many im
pSvements in Anaconda There have
been a number of handsome and even
angnificent buildings erected in the
efty in recent months, and there are at
paogent under course of construction
amate of the grandest buildings that
eam be boasted of by any city in these
parts. The buildings that have risen
Upon the streets of Anaconda during
the past year-auch great piles as the
Prt ree IUbrary building, the Durs
building and others-will be fully
by those now in the hands of
ciratractors.
First of all, there is the Lincoln
asbeel bulding. That structure will be
the handsomest ward school in these
Arts, and it is built in a manner so
agagreattal that years of wind and
wiather will not affect it. The Lin
eala school building was begun last
The contract calls for its com
to a month's time from the pres
eat date, and the contractors promise
to have the structure completed by the
AM of August, or the 11th at the
brthest. The building is a typical
sehool building, well proportioned, well
Mgted, well ventilated, and forms al
Wegether an imposing structure, situ
ated as it is on a slight eminence over
IM*t the city. The briefest survey
at the sew school building will convince
ume that it is built to stay, and that
e erythiag about it has been looked
aber in a workmanlike manner. When
fR is eaggpleted the people of Anaconda
smay even give thanks that the old Lin
eela school fell a victim to the flames.
for the new structure that replaces it
will be a source of pride to all of them.
The LUncoln school will cost about 143.
US, including everything. It will con
tain 12 commodious class rooms, each
ea able of accommodating in the neigh
hebaood of 0 pupils. In addition to
these IS rooms there are three rooms in
the basement which are well lighted
sad In every way adapted to school
purposes. The board will fit these three
rooms for class rooms if it becomes evi
duet that the enrollment this fall re
muires it.
The MacCllum & Cloutier block is in
sated at the corner of Park avenue and
(astanut streets, directly opposite the
building now occupied by the firm. It
It a two-story brick building, whose
oetlitns are splendid specimens of the
architact's art. The building covers a
space of ground 140x50 feet and faces on
Park avenue, but also furnishes a hand
some aderftbaet to Chestnut street.
The building is so far progressed that
the bricklayers have removed their ap
paratus and it will now be given into
the hands of the carpenters, roofers and
finishers. Two weeks will sufmce to
eomplete the building. It will be occu
pied, both first and second floors, by
the firm which is constructing it. The
building will cost about $30,000.
At. Peter's Catholic church, at the
corner of Alder and Fourth streets, is
also nearing completion, and three
weeks more wil see the dedication cere
meay in this edifice. The building is
Seested at the southeast corner of Al
der and Fourth streets and faces west
ward. It occupies a ground space of
%x27T feet. It is built of brick. I
thimmed with stone, and will afford a
seating capacity of fully 310 persons.
s church, while open to all, as every
c church is, is to be more espe
daily devoted to the uses of the Aus- I
tie-American population. The comple- I
ties of the new church will greatly re- I
Dove the crowded condition of St. Paul's t
Catholic church, where many are un- I
able to fiad accommodation. The first
east of the building will be about $10.- a
M. exclusive of the fittings, fixtures
and furniture, and other extras, which t
will bring the cost up to a much larger c
total.
The Flood building at the southeast a
corner of Park avenue and Oak street, r
will be one of the most imposing struc- t
tares in the city. As yet It has not a
Progressed beyond the foundation, but ,
ECZEMA WORST KIND
Faee mad Neok One rUemmation.
Net Able to See. Usname to
Sleep hbe Weeks f em
Friends Did Not Recognize Me
Fee. So Swollen and Hideous.
Three Doetors Could
Not Relieve.
AMm 2 WEEKS BY CUTICURA
I have sanered with a cans of Ecurna of
Ne weret kad. my Sace and mnek down to my
abseldass were one infammation, was not
a"e to an out of my eyes for quite a while,
aadm naable to seeep for weeks, on account
af the severe pala, which nearly drove me in
eans. My becs and neck were swollen and
made me look hideous. I hardly reeogiasedl
mymetf in a mirror, sod my friends would
net have keown me. only on account of my
tlashes and earrying myself.
This.dactees., t good practice, at different
times were attending me, and not one of
thse osete reieve me of my pain, swelling,
ai Metabase. I gove all up. A friend advised
me to try CwrnxiaA Rsamzzlm. I did, and
See was immeiisteig s great change, my
e Mmeala and seek t mnf to their natural
eeer. hamed theeheiesse of CctcaA Its
eest. feor tome CereIOua (elatment)
the0e0ahast Ccraswas son, and my friends
amant0 e deeteesareserprisd, and nsked
1Wh eared you?' and I tU them quickly
Mfowua Raesamm J. V KAFKA,
Uin4.i M. dflebrs Bt., Brooklyn, . Y.
CIUME WOIKS WONDERS
Susan Newsom hawsesn M Brat w omessa
p a t ra m muses ,s a, as Was
- m esha eteeaac Ss
____ e seto. n... ,
wham eealplei it will be three stories
be height; will cover a ground area
otf IAMN feet and will cost $5,0. or
s somewhere in that neighborhood. The
balding is betag erected by Charles
Flood of Carrol. It will be of brick
rnmamemtted with stoae trimmings. It
baoes on Park avenue, where it has a
k-foot frontage. The ground floor will
be occupied by stores; the second floor
by office rooms and the third story will
be let for rooming apartments.
Eugene McCarthy has about com
pleted a two-story brick building on
Commercial avenue Just east of the city
hall, which occupies a space of lltM
I feet. The cost will be about 55.000. It
will be used as a restaurant and room
ing house.
Directly opposite from McCarthy's
building I. another two-story brick. re
cently completed. It is the property of
Harry Morse. and occupies about the
same ground area as that of McCarthy.
In addition to these the excavation
for the new county court house and
jail has nearly becn completed. It is
expected that work on the foundation of
the new court house will begin about
next Tuesday and work will be rushed.
The new court house is to be completed
by Nov. 1. 189. and the contractors say
that they will hai-. the magnificent
structure adorning the head of Main
street long before that time. The con
tract price of the'new court house is in
the neighborhood of $97,000. Work on
the excavation for the basement has
been somewhat delayed by the heavy
rain and hail storm of last week, which
flooded the excavation and did consid
erable damage. The water has now
nearly disappeared, however, and work
will be resumed at once.
In addition to the buildings above
mentioned, a number of residences are
also under way, although activity In
this line is reported to be less brisk
than last year. Many handsome resi
dences are going up, however, ranging
in price from $500 to $2.500 each. On
the whole the building operations in the
city this year are being prosecuted on p
a gratifying scale, and by the time
snow begins to fly in the fall many va
cant lots will be occupied by creditable
structures.
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL.
Tuesday Night's Interesting Entertain
meat at the Margaret.
Tuesday night at the Margaret will
be given the children's carnival. The
programme is composed of interestin.
numbers by children. assisted by art
ists of renown of more years. The en
tertainment is made up of solo, duet.
quartette and chorus singing: dancing,
exhibitions of work in calisthenics.,
physical culture and delsarte mov.'
ments. There will be tableaux. which I
have been arranged with painstaking
care.
Among the children are little Alth'a
Le Ford. at present visiting with Mrq.
C. F. Arnold of this city, who will ap
pear in a hornpipe. in the execution of
which she is said to stand without a
rival. Margaret Kelly is another dan
cer of exceptional merit. Edith C'i
lins. May and June Twihy. May Col
lins and Master (eorge Linsley are to
take part in a pantomime carnival
dance. "The Crowning of the Queen,"
a beautiful dance. will he part 'ipati
in by Ruth King. Anne Linsley. Mary
Leiser. Inex Hendricks. Stella ltartel+.
Frances Hendricks. Itesale Dunn. Easi'
8chroeder, t'aroline Bartels. Myrtle
Wear.
A grand ttt.asu effect, the Ring
Drill." will be presented. In whi h Caro
tatlin will pose as the central figur',
and will be assisted by Inez Hendrick',
Myrtle Wear. Elsie Schroeder. Mar
Leiser, Anne Linsley. tiessi. Dunn.
Frances Hendricks and Ruth King.
During the programme Prof. tGery.'
Abram Smith, the renowned basso, and
J. P. Lawless, tenor, will render a
beautiful duct. I Live and LIveTTee..
The famous child violinist. Lydia. w!ll
render a violin solo from the opera II
Trovatore. A Polo by Professor Stnith.
"Come to My Heart. My Love." forms
an interesting number of the second
part. The wand march and silent drill,
led by Ralph Lodge and Roy Logan, is
also an unusually attractive number.
The programme will close with a grand
finale. "The Flag Song." the solo partsi
in which will be taken by Stella lar- I
tela and Frances Hendricks.. as~sis~ted
in the chorus. by the entire class. The
whole will conclude with a grand tan
leau. "The goddess of Liberty" and
"Cuba." Mrs H. Itulger will presid
at the piano as accompanist.
The entertainment is one of excep
tional merit and will doubtless draw
out an immense r rowd to see the chil
dren. The rehearsils for the perform
anc-e have been continued over a peti. '1
of -onsiderable time. The children will
be under the direction of several well
known ladie.s, ho have taken an espe
cial interest in the work. Sats for the
cntertainmcnt ar. now ..n sale.
Gunther's candles at L. A. King's.
"SI PERKINS" TO-MORROW.
The Rural Gentlemami miad His Company
at the l nim.
"FI Perkins." lh. cel.irated rural
drama. is hilled to appeas jt the Inion
Family theater to-marrow (Monday)
night. for one night only. .tudging from
the flattering not eis which the clmpany
has reim ved flout the press in the eithm
which 'i- has oted. the prospect for
fun .n the ,at. n. date is good. Like all
plays of the Ilube" order. "Si Perkins"
poss.si at large budget of good, a hole
some fun. the Yankee wit is an woven
into the dramatic lines that the auditor
is one minute laughing with honest
hearted 81. and the next his eyes are
brimming .ivei with symnpathetic tears.
No class if dramatic productions appeal
so strongly tI thin heart as those of the
rural order. Every American is familiar
with the Yankee nature. Shrewd, witty
and honest. he posseses a charm of per
sonality which is particularly attractive:
and. when upon the mimic stage we can
see his prot.type. 'ts little wonder that
such pim" es' as "Si Perkine" receive a
liberal patrniage from American play
goers. The preii nt company has for
some seven seasons presanted the play.
and It goes without saying a perfect
portrayal will he witnessed. The com
pany carries with it a most unique band.
made up of musicians dressed as "Jays."
wh~ch furnishes all kinds of fun in the
parade.
Cat is Pasmspar lat" to sastts. amd
?artkh Paeie Coeas via 3.. A. " !. B,.
sad Commeetias.
Effective at once. passenger ratem.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacief
coast ponts, are reduced to $21*N Brst
class, $20.00 second-class.
Call on ticket agent at B.. A. & P.
railway, passenger station. at Aaa
conda. for lurther Intormation.
)(sties to Cmmtr.M.esu
The Federal Labor union No. 571 re
quests that all contractors pay $3 per
day for all digging of sewers and cel
lars and such work.
H. STUART. Sec'y.
IT WILL KI DIFFEREIT
Aa.^d. WfIl Not Nave tb.
Walkover se. 3. Last Time.
ABERNATHY IN THE BOX
wfane ee Local Teae IL Mlpeated to
was To-Dar. Gems, It WW B. by
a Eate Par More 3wen Thean
That of the Pormer OGme.
The game of base ball announced
for to-day between Anaconda and
Butte will be full of interest. That is a
safe prediction in view of the fact that
last Sunday's game called out a good
crowd-as base ball crowds go. Every
body who went to last Sunday's game
was satisfied that they got their mon
ey's worth, and when a man is satis
fled that he gets his money's worth he
is going to go to another game where
the same two teams are opposed to
each other.
But last Sunday's game was poorly
played on the part of the Butte team.
It is true that the boys from the Smoky
City could not well help themselves, as
they were handicapped in several
ways. The game. however, would have
been a much better one to look at by
the general public, and also to exeite
the interest of the man who studi's
base ball if Jones had kept out of th'
box and put Abernathy in at the start.
The Butte boys knew that Baker, _n
whom they had relied to pitch the
game, was not able to go into the game
with hl sore arm, and it would have
been wise for them to have replac'd
Jones with Abernathy at the end of, or
even before, the second Inning. It be
came obviously apparent at the begin
ning of the game that Jones. whatev.r
he might have been as a pitcher in by
gone days. was weak-very weak. It
was fully known to the Butte team. as
it is to every one who keeps the run of
local base ball, that Abernathy is a
pitcher not to be sneered at. He has
seldom been given an opportunity to
show what he can do, but the few oc
casions that he has had were not
thrown away, and there Is no record
where Abernathy pitched a game of
ball for Butte that he didn't make as
good a showing for himself and do *3
much to win his game as did the team
that was behind him.
However. last Sunday's defeat was
not due wholly to Jones-not by any
manner of means. A glance at the error
column will show that. Hatton was
painfully out of condition at seconn.
and it didn't take long for him to start
the errors a-piling upward. Moran at -
first had hard luck. lie fumbled two "f
the easiest grounders that ever came a I
first baseman's way, and there was an
error here and an error there, and
they all counted up, although they
didn't seem no awfully costly at the
time.
Then again the Anaconda players got
off with three errors. That comes pret
ty nearly being the record for the local
team in any game that has ever beetn
played here, and it compares very fav
orably with the error column of any
team playing the game. Besides play
ing a game of stlendid fielding, Lotg
had 12 strike-outs to his credit, which
is a number that borders on the ph.,
nomenal.
But Sunday's game will not show the
me results unless predictions fatl
miserably. In the first place Aberna
thy will be in the box. and there will be
a change in the Butte's field that pen
pie haven't counted unto, and one
which will be somewhat of a surpris.'.
The errors that ran up into a big total
In the last column of the Buttes last
week are not likely to do it again this
time, and the bases on halls which ran
up to seven or so off Jones will not be
given by Abernathy, nor will Aberna
thy hit five men in the ribs. While th"
Anacondas, of course, are expected to
win the game they will not do it as
easily as they did last week.
The game to-day will begin at 2:30
o'clock, or rather it will begin at 3
o'clock, for it always takes base ball
players half an hour to get ready. It
will be played at the Athletic field.
which is in splendid condition. The
street car company has arranged a
schedule of cars which will be strictly
adhered to. The cars will leave th.'
city at 1. 1:35. 2.2:30. 3 and 3:30 o'clock.
There will be no deviation from this,
as the street car comrany has found
out that it don't pay to let people
stand around on street corners waiting
for street cars. There will also be a
motor and trailers at the gate of th '
Athletic park when the game is ov-r.
It is a sure thing that it will oe ther.,
because the street car company is go
ing to keep it there all afternoon. Irt
dies will be admitted free to the
grounds and to the grand stand, and
they are especially invited to gt down
to the Athletit field and help the boys
along by their encouragement.
The following is the line-up of th.'
tao teams:
Anaconda. Positions. Butte.
Freeman ......Catcher.... McDonough
Long ..........Pitcher ....Abernathy
Kiltoyne ......1st base ....ob Perham
Lynch .........2d base........ Hatthn
Sutton .........3d base.t .... Donahu'
Sheppard .....Shortstop...... Taylir
McHale .......Left field.. A. Perham
Lloyd .......Centerft'hli.t McDonough
Clemens .....Bight field ..'.Abernathy
tl. Meclale .....Subs .. ..,.. ......J o s
Itarker
Anaconda Steam Laundry. 306 E. Park.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Baptist church-t.'orner of Fifth and
Locust streets: J. A. Jenkins. pastor;
residence. N,'. 606 Pine street. Preach
ing at 11 a. m.. subject "The Story of
Sabbath;" Sunday school at 12i:0,1. pi m.;
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m;
preaching at a p. m.. subject The Na
tional Need." Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at R o'clock. The
ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
H. G. Coy Thursday afternoon. The
annual picnic for the Sunday school will
be held at Warm Springs next Satur
day. Aug. 6. The friends of the school
and members of the congregation are
cordially invited. Conveyances will
leave the church at 9 a. m. Saturday
morning.
The subject for the morning sernon in
the M. E. church will be "The Tea :h
ings of the Bible on Charity. and Hew
We Can Tell When We Possess True
Charity." In the evening the subject
will be the text. "Let him that is with
out sin among you cast the first stone
at her." The subject for the We4aesday
evening prayer meeting will be "The
New Testament Standard of Christian
Life." The ministers who are expected
to attend our conference will begin to
arrive Monday night. Aug. 5. and some
wil day tiart
body IS an 0s attend all the 53.
slo03 of the . The Upweat
. tl wl a businss met " h
night.
Ucandieavi I4thsern services it the
Scandinawimm web at 6 o'clock this
evenimg. Th. se4Aster, pastor.
Select stock ot salce California wtes
at Ed DaMae's, ,bid and Alder.
TO FOeaCOcE A MORTGAGL.
Mary Marlees. f to Nereser onm a Pre
Isse, Note.
Mary A. Morse yesterday commenced
an action in the district court against
I j Estella Matthews mnd W. J. Matthews
to foreclose a mertgage given to secure
a promissory mote. The' note is for
$1i100 and was executed on Dec. 2, 137,
and bears iategast at 11, per cent. per
month. The pgliatif in her complaint
sets up that the interest tin the note has
been paid up to April 2. 1998. but silce
that time no interest haw been paid.
Judgment is asked for the amount of
principal and interest and that an order
be made foreclosing a mortgage on lot
N. In block 40. in the city of Anaconda.
H. R. Whitehill is attorney for the
plaintiff.
John Anderson yesterday made his
declaration to become a citiaen of the
United States. He is a native of Swe
den and is X years of age.
There will be a seasion of the dis
trict court to-morrow. which date has
been a.: for the opening of the August
term of court. It is likely, however, that
Judge Brantly will merely convene
court to-morrow, and then adjourn un
til September. at the request of the
members of the bar.
A Pleaesat Party.
A very pleasant party was given Fri
day evening by Mbm Annie Devine at
her home. No. 301 East Third street. A
most enjoyable time was spent In cards
and dancing. Those present were: The
Misses Anne and Nella Burke. Ehret.
Bertha Ehret. Hickey, Jette, Dora Jette.
Grey. Screen. Tobin, Lyons. Trisberger,
Beatrice Trisberger and Devine and
Miss Blanche Pelletler of Helena; the
Messrs. Foley. Tucker. MoHale, McMa
han. Murphy, Grafton. Shovlin. Mc
Adams. Gerald. Leonard. Bradley and
Devine.
Race Trais is Itostle.
During tie races at Butte, July 2 to
August 6, inclusive, the B., A. & P. Ry.
Co. will make An excursion rate, daily
except Sunday, good only on train leav
ing Anaconda at 1:30 p. m. and return
ing. leaving Butte at 9:11) p. m.
Round trip rate. $1.0. Round trip
rate. Including admission to the race
track, $1.50.
No-To-itae for Fifty Cents.
Guarsnteed tobaee, babit cure; makes weak
men stiong: blood pure. 511. $1. All druggists
LI
..LOT O N..
EAST PARK AVENUE
$1, 750o
O'Brien & Peckover
Durston Block,
.o9 E. Park, Tel. e, Anacoeda. Meet.
TUTTLE'S
UIdertakior Parlors
THOS. SULLIVAN,
MANAG3L
ely Exissave Parlsrs l the City
3uo Park Avenue, Anaconda
... TE.L. N **.
A Nice Ute House of 3 Roemi
Hall and closets, plastered,
$851.11
EImy Payrnenit't
Money to Lsau,Log TIme,10 percest
IfAHONEY & SMITHt
so9 Main St.. Aaese~ds.
Ancusda Livery Stible
*. 0. ealWVeUL Peepdbse.
Buggies. Horses .ind Sddles for Mmr
Lisa Propriete- at Passenger satigs 401 33.
pre Li ne. Cosuse~esameaSa
With all alers..
Ofee and $t b~e riser Msse" Amesasts
\oter of ..sri,, .f NMUm oae ain sad.
Notiect I,, . r. b given that the amaass
U'ntI btn~k ",f I-, r Lodge Come-V. state
of l."ntitte. he-n-en comapietsd b.7 the
5PSFKs.)r.t ,:.,,1 county and bas been
Idn-Iiv red t,. the county Cseft Of said
county. art that the boars at COUaty
Icomomis-lob., - f said Coun~ty will ianet
as a b.ard of .-quiaaatio to squallse as.
5essmft Oti .n the third llemdav et July.
lIs. and continue in sends Nends.V and
Tuesday of ecanh week U.4t thuh lbors
are ..r'mp. ted. unicee their 10411as1ee 1111-A
quire it. wheni th.-y will aeet Is COStlu
ous gsesinn
Ehttenl thin. lith dlay of July. i~
3. MMARTIN.
t' i tk ,f itoard of Cemeeein fi
I.
B
B
MIDSUMMER
SCk adsou s...........7oo
WaVels and Cesiomres .... 1.50
ChecMs sd Strides.......2. -oo
hir LinesCasmvre....... .0 4
n.s Wrstelds, black...... 3.00
DhecksN Iat Strifes, etc . 5.. 3.0o
These are only a few of the t
choice things in trousers that we t
are selling at about half actual
value.
Odson,
Richardson
?,,:D ud.-= & AdamsI
No Difficulty Here
"at
It takes a sharp knife and sharp treth to
get along with tough meat. Our meats are
so tender anytaty can cut th.-m and any
body can eat them. If you would have the
best meats come to us.
Montana Meat Co., Ausacuda
Jie Leland
Cor. Main and Third Sts., Anaeonda
A. 11. ficAadrews, frrrm*t*
Rb~ttsi m Rsmsenalasbd.
Rate:, $2.oo Per Day
Meal Tickets seed for 21 Meals
.0.7 OO7 0
PROPOSALS
)'olt
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
Sealed proposals will he received by
the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon
of the 13th day of September, A. D. 1898.
for furnishing all labor and material and
erectingcomplete a three-story.fireproof
brick, stone and iron capitol building,
to be erected in the city of Helena, state
of Montana. and all to be in full ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions therefor as prepared by Bell &
Kent, architects.
Proposals must he addressed to E. B.
Kennedy, secretary, and marked "Pro
posals for state capitol building," and
must he accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $5.000 as evidence of
good faith on the part of the person
making such bid or proposal, and shall
be made payable to Robert B. Smith,
chairman, and will he forfeited to the
state of Montana if the party to whom
the contract is awarded shall fall to
enter into contract and give a good and
stailfcent bond in the sum of $50,000
within 15 days after such award.
Plans and specification can be seer
at the office of the architects, Nos. 27,
28 and 29, Merchant's Bank building.
Helena. Montana. on and after the 15th
day of August, 1893, or duplicate copies
can be had of the architects by making
satisfactory arrangements for their use
and return.
The right is reserved by the owners to
reject any and all bids and to waive
any informality in a proposal if they
deem it to the best Interests of the state
so to do.
All proposals received after the date
set heretn will be returned to the bid.
ders unopened. All proposals must be
made upon forms as prepared by the
architects. and which can be obtained
from them upon application.
The commissioners desire contractors
to figure on a cash basis, as all bonds
ye been disposed of, and they are in
a position to pay cash in all cases.
ROBERT B. SMITH.
Chairma
E. BEACH,
J. Y. FOX.
A. D. PECK.
D. E. FOLSOM.
State Capitol Commisslen.
Attest. E. B. KENNEDY. Secty.
Try a Standard Want dav
FREE FRRE
Monday and Tuesday.
Van Camp's agent will be at our store
and give a demonstration of their cel
ebrated
Tomato Soups and
Macaroni and Cheese
Everybody is invited to sample these
goods. Don't miss this treat.
MacCallum & Cloutler
Wbdmh sad be40 Oruwsn Aame~a
AMUSZMENTU
Children's Carnival
AT
Marprut Thes r, Tunsia,, AKg. 2.
Grand Scenic and Tableau Effects in
Delsarte. Caliathenics and Physilcal Cul
ture. Assisted by Professor George Abram
Smith, basso; J. P. Lawless, tenor; Lydia,
the famous child violinist of Butte; Mar
garet Kelly and Althea Le Ford, charm
ing little dancers.
Tickets Gui, 506; Coidor 256
First Ave rows in parquet and box seats
25c extra. On sale at Smith Drug Co.'s.
Admission to gallery 26e.
UNION FAKILY TIEATIE
ANACONDA.
DICK P. SUTTON - - Manager
Just one jolly night,
Monday, August i,
Sam J. Burton and Lillian Coleman
IN THE
NEWV SI PERKINS
The Pughtown Band and Orchestra.
Pritceins 25c, 50c and 75c
Seats on sale at Martni Drug Co.'s.
IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE BTAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWE.
Messy sc/ýeýe.
tally readedM i
"seeds setls satis
as1 E. Conomercial Avenue, Anaconda.
Summer Clearance Sale
A continuance of last week's bargains with a low fresh
ones added. We will sell every article in our store at
greatly reduced prices until our stock is reduced.
Men's Laundered Colored Shirts. One lot of 75e and 50c Neckties for
collar and cuffs attached, worth
$1.00, now, only two shirts to only ........................
each customer ................ 25 cent
25 cents 3 et
Men's Fast Black Half Hose, double
Men's Cotton Underwear, good bal
brtggan. in ribbed or flat goods, heels and toes. Thc quality, for....
75c quality for............... 15C p r p ir
45 cents
HATS SHOES
Fedoras. Grecos. Straight Brims. Men's Tan Shoes, all styles of toes
The Montana Hat, Stetson Hats.
All styles and shades, at........... sad lasts, at... .............
Lowest Prices Half Price
I*o*o******3*****:*..
Cut
Prices
ON
Trunks
Decam Ve hys Tm lan y
DON'T FORGET
25 sLies of Suits at $9.99
Pesm Pric Sfe, & 52.g, Su* 5s.
(ioodfriend Clothing Co.
2. CimrmAe., Aecea
Neases.
It is hereby ordered that a special
meeting and session of the board of coun
ty commissioners of Deer Lodge county.
state of Montana, be and is hereby called
to meet at the odee of the county clerk
in the court house. In the city of Ana
conda. on Wednesday, the Id day of Au
gust. IUS, and to remain in session two
days if necessary, to transact the follow
ing business:
First-To take action on road petitions
and to order roads opened or closed.
Second-To pay contingent claims
against the county.
Third-To do anything necessary re
garding the building of the court house
and jail.
Fourth-To fill a vacancy in the ofiec
of justice of the peace in Cottonwood
township.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1868.
A. M. WALKER. Chairman.
JAMES W. GEARY,
JOHN D. ROM,
Board of County Commissioners, Deer
Lodge County.
State of Montana. County of Deer Lodge
-mn. Offlie of County Clerk and Re
corder, Anaconda. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of the foregoing order, a special and ex
tra session of the board of county com
missioners of said county has been called
and will be held at the offce of the coun
ty clerk at the court house, in the city
of Anaconda. on Aug. 3. 1838. and which
will continue in session two days. if nec
essary, to transact the business speciied
in the foregoing order.
M. MARTIN.
County Clerk.
Dated July 28. 1898.
TRY A STANDARD WANT AD.