The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 30, 1899, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NNAGONDA NEWS,
EW YEiR APPROACHES
While the Yule Log Dies to
,. Ashes on the Hearth.
,RAND NEW RESOLUTIONS
?ill Be Made, Sooner or Later to Be
Broken, Like New Toys-What
Will Take Place in the
Churches.
"Soon the yule log will be, ashes;
Christmas fast is ebbing by; and the
ild Year's growing feeble, next will
some his turn to die. Then, the New
ear! Good Sir New Year, mind you
aot what be the weather. Though we've
ptrayed o'er heath and heather, pray
'ou-bring us all together once again."
Outside the churches the ushering in
f the new year promises to be quiet,
"'ith not a great deal of social obser
Vance in the immediate days to follow.
'unday night there will be the usual
ringing of bells and making of loud
oises that the death of the old year
s well as the birth of the new year
my not be unattended with at least
5ome of that pomp which is their right
eul due. New Year's day itself will be
*aken up largely, of course, with the
making of excellent pledges, to be
kept for awhile, like new toys, then
.roken in the scramble of every-day
"fi'e
The advent of the new year will be
:bserved more or less generally by the
,hurches throughout the city, though.
fiaturally, not with the elaborateness of
feremony that attended the Christmas
Lide. In the Roman Catholic churches
ipecial music will be the feature of
observance, while in the Protestant
Vanctuaries services appropriate to the
ccasion will be held to-morrow (Sun
ay), and the enjoyment of Monday
s New Year's day will not be mark
by much. if any, religious feature.
r At St. Peter's the regular Sunday
services will be held, with the addition
(f midnight mass, beginning at 12
,'clock and continuing through the
first hour of New Year's morn. The
Snusic at this service will be of an
laborate and specially prepared char
icter and will be under the direction of
professor Kennicott. The sopranos
and altos will be sung by Mrs. L. J.
B'aker, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Joseph De
ierr and the Misses McCabe, Gleeson,
Wickie and Agnes Daly. The male
voices will be those of Dr. Spelman.
IMr. Viderot, Mr. McMillan, L. J. Ba
ker, J. J. McGuinness and S. T. Jan
ders. It is probable that on New
Year's morning mass will be celebrat
,d at 8 o'clock, with high mass at 10:30.
The evening service will be held at the
regular hour. 7:30.
. At St. Paul's the service for the ush
ering in of the new year will begin
at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. The mu
sic will be by the children's choir, as
Sisted by the junior choir, and under
the direction of Mrs. Burnham and
1tiss Mollie Hogan. The exposition of
thle blessed sacrament will continue un
til 1 o'clock 'New Year's morning. At
8 o'clock Monday morning high mass
will be sung by the junior choir, as
sisted by some of the best musical tal
ent of the city.
At the Presbyterian church the reg
ular Sunday services will be held
morning and evening, the pastor, IRev
Mr. Cleland, preaching. The dis
courses of the day will bear signifi
cance to the new. year, and the music
will be special, under the direction of
Miss Macdougal; Mrs. Richardson, or
ganist.
The watch night service at the Meth
odist Episcopal church will begin with
the regular Sunday evening service at
7:30 o'clock and will continue until the
new year has been ushered in. It is
probable that several oat-of-town min
isters will be present to take part in
the service. To-morrow morning and
to-morrow evening the quarterly meet
ing of the church will be conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Mills. presiding elder of
the Helena district. At the close of the
morning service the holy communion
will be administered. This (Saturday)
evening the regular quarterly confer
ence will be held in the church by the
presiding elder. At this meeting the
usiness of the last three months will
be disposed of.
Sunday afternoon will witness the
dedication of the Swedish mission, at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets.
The service will be held at 3 o'clock
and will be participated in by all the
Protestant ministers of the city. Ad
"I have long thought
it my duty to write
you a few lines to let
you know what Dr.
Pieree's PFaorite Prescription has done for me,"
writes Mrs. Eophemia Falconer, of Trent,
Muskegon Co., Mich. "I am twenty-seven
ypet old; havi been married ten years. I am
the mother of four children. My nrst two
babies were stills
born, and I sur
feted everything ma "
but death. My
friends all
thought I could '
never recover. I
was reduced to /
eo9 pounds2
When I was
three months
along for my
third child, I
was taken with o
hemorrhage or
flooding and
came near hav
ing a miscarriage
from female
weakness. For
two mouths I was under the care of our docto*,
but was getting weaker all the lime until one
day I sent and got three bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription' and one bottle of 'Pellets.' I im
proved so fast, I continued to take your medi
cine until baby was born, and he is healthy and
all right. He is fouryears old. ty baby girl is
two years old. lily health has been good ever
since. I now weigh it5 pounds ant when I boe
gin to feel badly I take 'Favorite Prescription'
which always helps me. I always tell my tneigh
bors what helps me and a good many have talkeu
your 'Favorite Prescription' with good results."
The "Favorite Prescription" has cured
more women than all other medicines for
women combined. It is the only prepara
tion of its sort devised by a regularly grad
tated p hysician-a skilled and experienced
specialist in the diseases of women.
Other medicines are sometimes sold on
the plea that they arc "just as good as the
'Favorite Prescription.'" Don't believe it.
Don't be imposed upon. Counterfeits are
never as good as the genuine.
Over ,so,ooo women have endorsed "Fa
voritc Prescription." They say there is i
nothing "just as good" and they know.
Would you rather have the say.so of one
dealer who makes an extra profit on the
subSstitute. than the prozvable words r.f
5oooo women whose only object in recom- ;
mending the "Farvorite P'rescriptint" is
their desire to help their suffcring sisters?
dresses will be made by the pastor,
the Rev. G. Nelson; by the Rev. Mr.
Cleland, pastor of the Presbyterian
church; by the Rqv. Mr. Cattermole,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins of
the Baptist church.
The Swedish mission is a neat frame
edifice, built by the 30 members of the
Free Swedish church in Anaconda, a
denomination.which sprang up in An
aconda about two years ago and cor
responds in doctrine with the Congre
gational church in America. The mis
sion was built at a cost of $3,000. of
which $2,000 wsn raised by the mem
bers and a gift of $1.000 is to be re
ceived from the denomination in Chi
cago, which, when received, will wipe
out every cent of Indebtedness and
leave the church on a sound financial
base. The corner stone of the new mis
sion was laid Oct. 6, 1899. Services
will be conducted each Sunday.
Take Your Choice.
"From the Atlantic to the Pacific"
or "History of the Spanish-American
War" is the premium given by the
Anaconda Standard when you pay $10
in advance for one year's subscrip
tion.
Domestic and Key West Cigars at
City Drug company's.
CLUBS ARE AT WAR.
Smallpox Scare Widens Breach Between
WVhisker and No-Msoustache Societies.
Great is the strife nowadays be
tween the Whiskers club, of which
George S. Miller is president, and the
No Moustache club, over which Jack
Hamill presides.
When a case of smallpox was discov
ered Tuesday night in a Main street
barber shop the glee of the Whiskers
club knew no bounds. The anti
shavers exulted over the shavers ald
pointed out to -them the evil into
which they had run.
"It should prove a lesson to the de
generates who shave," said President
Miller of the Whiskers club. "Bearded
men run no risk of catching smallpox,
barbers' itch or other infectuous dis
ease that one may contract by having
a man shave him. I believe the les
son has sunk in, for we are receiving
stacks of applications for membership.
We, however, have found the club so
popular that we have determined to
mnake the membership exclusive, and
are not letting in every scared convert
to our theory. We demand that the
repentance of the convert be sincere
and genuine and :that he give some
guarantee to walk hereafter in our
straight and narrow but whisker
strewn path."
Without a doubt it was a blow to the
No Moustache club, and caused some
of the members to grow weak in the
cause. President Hamill's faith, how
ever, is as strong as ever. He refuses
even to admit that any member has
weakened.
"Weaken? Not in a thousand years,"
said he. "The fact 'that a barber is
smitten with smallpox can have no
hearing on 'the theories we advocate.
People in other walks of life get small
pox.
"The fact that contagion is rife is
an added argument in favor of the
great principles we uphold. Disease is
bred from microbes. A clean-shaven
man offers no abiding place for the fly
ing microbes, while a bearded one car
ries a veritable microbe trap on nis
face. What is more foul than a beard,
a thatch of hair waving in the atmos
phere and catching every microbe that
comes within its radius? On sanitary
grounds alone, no one should wear hair
upon his face, and especially in times
like these should he be particular to
have his face cleanly shaven."
English worsted suits made to your
measure, $25. 311 E. Com'l ave.
POLICEMAN FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Albert Truedell Used Too Great Violence
in Attempting an Arrest.
Ait the close of a three-hours' trial
in Justice Devine's court yesterday
afternoon, Merchants' Policeman Al
bert Truedell was found guilty by a
jury of simple assault and battery, and
was recommended to the mercy of the
court. The justice imposed a fine of
$1 and costs of prosecution, together
with some words of censure to the de
fendant. Truedell was tried on the
charge of assaulting, with a club, one
Matt McDonough, an employe of the
lower works, on Christmas night, in
the Klondike saloon.
The testimony of the prosecution
went to show that he, without provo
cation, had beaten McDonough ra.ther
severely over the head and pulled a
gun on him, then made no effort 'to
effect the man's arrest, but went his
way.
The defense introduced testimony to
show that the policeman had offered
to place McDonough under arrest be
cause the latter was using vile and
abusive language and generally dis
turbing 'the peace by his boisterous
conduct; that McDonough had resist
ed, and that thereupon Truedell had
used his club to subdue the fractious
man; that the officer had not pulled
his gun until McDonough made a mo
tion to pull his own; and that, lastly,
the arrest had not been effected be
cause McDonough made good his rs
cape from the saloon by a rear door.
The jury was out half an hour, and
returned with the verdict already men
tioned. In imposing sentence, Judge
Devine censured the defendant for
having used force that was unneces
sary under the circumstances. He
cited the law to show that it is the
duty of a peace officer. in such cases,
to call upon bystanders for assistance
in arresting a prisoner before using
violence to subdue him.
EAGLES TO DANCE,
. O. E. Will Glive Its First Annual Ball
Vednesday, Januauy 24.
Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, Is the
date set for the first annual hall of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. 'Th affair
will be given at A. O. H. hall. One
of the features of the occasion will be
a prize (nke walk. Following are the
ornmittees which will have charge of
I the affair:
Arrangements-William Devine. Hugh
I Daly, Richard Lindsay and Dan Roach,
Sflor manager.
Floor--F. H. Clinton. Bert Storey, H.
i Johsoln. John F. Burke, F.. A. Dailey.
Mike Iult oy and James Johnson.
Reteption-Dr. J. AT. Sligh, A. IHar
rity, Frank '0 Brien, 1. .. Wa!ktup, T.
F. Murplhy 'andl Gerald Sullivan.
MIus.c-t •irne y Higgins, MI. Moclrath.
E. 1). C'amptltl, Harry Hobbs and
('harles T)e L lng.
ST. PETER'S BAZAR.
It Willl Open Easter Monday and Con
tinue rOne WVk.
The memcnblers of St. PF.lr's parish at
a mleeting helld li tis week dtte'dtl1 to
open their 1900 fair, or hazar, on
Easter iilolnday. and continulle it one
we'ek. At the meeting referre d to the
followtving olficers of the1 fair were elect
oed: President. Miss Mary lBrennan;
vice president, liss Nellie Long; s c
rt'alry. .Mis Alice Montrose: treasurer.
,II1:-. John L:strell'. Special comllliit
te5' will e annlounied as soll as lthey
hrve been appointed.
HELD IN A BRITISH JAIL
Rumor That Colonel O'Leary Has
Been Caught at Roseland,
BUT IT IS ALL A HOAX
Simply One of the Humors of the Pro
posed Invasion or Canada-Unof
ficial Board of Strategy
Is at Work.
Imprisoned in a foul British gaol
the don't have jails on British soil-in
Rossland, charged with being a Fenian
spy, the advance agent of the invasion
of Canada, is Colonel T. O'Leary, ar
cording to the report that was abroad
in Anaconda yesterday.
The report is of home manufacture.
Colonel O'Leary is in the Coeur
d'Alenes. in Idaho, and has not sought
to get inside of Canada or a Canadian
gaol. The story was started Thurs
day night at the same time that one
to the effect that the Irish were drill
ing at Austrian hall for the invasion
was poured into the ears of unsus
pecting newspaper reporters.
But for all this there were some who
really believed the story and many
who pretended to. The latter class
were armed with details. "Ah, th'
poor colonel; a foine man he is, to be
sure. An' to think he's lyin' there in
a British jail-th' fine, brave ould man.
Did they catch him? To be sure they
caught him, an' him wid his letther av
instrooctions to make a map av Es
quimalt in his pocket. Ah, it's a bad
day for Olreland, ut is th' day."
And so it went. What Irishman can
resist the temptation to spread a joke?
They put it abroad over the town, and
now and then would meet and howl
with laughter at the recital of the
anxious questions put by the colonel's
friends.
The talk of the proposed invasion of
Canada-and such talk is upon every
tongue-is a mixture of seriousness
and levity. Some look wise and mys
terious and intimate they could a tale
unfold *that would give the British lion
the ague. "We can't tell you a thing
about it," say they. "We mustn't
make our plans known, but you know
where Sweet Grass is? Well, just keep
your eye on Sweet Grass for the next
10 days or so and' you'll see something
moving north from there."
Of all the Boer sympathizers in town,
Attorneys J. M. Self and R. P. O'Brien
are the most enthusiastic. The talk
of invading Canada is sweet music in
their ears. They have constituted
themselves a board of strategy, and
that other board of strategy which as
sembles in the Petritz block declares
the two are preparing maps and routes
and deciding upon objective points for
a forward movement.
Chief of Police Jack White was cred
ited yesterday with trying to organize
among Canadian residents of Anacon
da the Independent Order of Canadian
Fenians, but he denies any such inten
tion. "There are enough bad Canadi
ans here to fight without going up
the organization.
The largest stock of photographic sup
plies at City Drug company's.
'TO-DAY'S ENTRIES,
Entries to-day at New Orleans and
Oakland. as reported by the local pool
rooms, are as follows:
New Orleans.
First race, selling, one mile and a
sixteenth-Howitzer. 105; Woodragrger,
103; Etidorphia. 103; Tewanda. '101:
Liew Ann, 101: Hill Billy, 101; School
Girl, 101; Nailer, 99; False Lead, 98:
Lost Time, 97; Musket, 95; Nilmah, 94;
Roger B., 93; Main Guy, 92.
Second race, handicap, five and one
half furlongs-Alex, 122; Gold 'Or, 118;
Triadltza, 116: Ben Chance, 114; Tom
Gilmore, 103; Mlnjou, 103; Cora Miller.
98; Little Smoke, 98: Grandeur, 98; Ice
Drop, 95; Carrie 1., 94: Fuller, 94;
Hardy L., 94; Traylor, 93; Grace Lo
gan, 92.
Third race, selling, six furlongs
Manlius, 108; J. E. Cline, 105; Colonel
Cassidy, 105; Deceptive, 103; Senator
Gibson, 103; By George, 103; Vic La
mont, 103; Seattle, 102; Acushla, 100;
Brown Vail, 100; Mousettoff, 100; Ty
bra, 98; Match Box, 98; Colonel Eades,
98: Tobe Pain, 103.
Fourth race, New Orleans handicap,
seven furlongs-Benneville, 126; Mint
Sauce. 113; Verify, 112; Belle of Mem
phis, 110; Flying Bess, 108; Malo. 108:
Alpen, 107; Dr. Walmesley, 103; Lady
Callahan, 102; Audes, 108; St. Wood,
102; Murat, 95.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a
sixteenth-Tubor, 113; Lobengula, 109;
Yuba Dam, 108; Miss.Patron, 106; The
Brewer, 101; King Elkwood, 101; Babe
Fields, 101; Frisco, 101; Bright Night,
95; Prince of Orange, 94: Joe Dough
erty, 92; Martha Fox, 92; Klondike
Queen, 92; Fuitan, 92.
Oakland.
First race, selling, five furlongs-San
Mateo, 121; Mike Rice, 121; Etta H.,
121; Monrovia. 121; Silver Tone, 115;
Yaruba. 118; Gusto, 109; Fine Shot.
109; Miss Soah. 106; Saul of Tarsus,
91: La Amiga, 91.
Second race, selling, six furlongs
Rosalbra, 110; Novia, 107; Sylvan Lass.
107; Pat Morrissey, 107; Yule, 107; High
Ho, 107; Florinel, 106; Choteau, 95; Ex
pedient, 92.
Third race, selling, one mile and a
sixteenth-Scotch Plaid. 110: Imperious,
107; Opponent. 104: Don Luis, 101; Ein
stein. 101: Coda, 101; Go To Bed. 101;
Dr. Marks. 94: Lost Girl, 94; Judge
Wofford. 92; Fortis, 92; Grand Sa
chem, 91.
Fourth race, Free handicap, one mile
and a quarter--Lothian, 112; Meadow
thorpe, 108: Dr. I4,rnays, 107; Fan
netta. 100: Stuttgart, 95.
Fifth race, purse, s ven furlongs-Dr.
Skin-Tortured Babies
CRY FOR CUTICURA.
Instant relief and sleep, in a hot bath with
CrTceURA SOAP anda singIle anointing with
C'TICt;RnA Ointment. A blesslng to skintor
tared iufants and worn-o-et, worried 1arcnt3.
Sold esrvernhere SorPn.. .ocsernt.sins9. rT,.-s
D. As C. (oa<r. L' p.. Boeioa. Sesds ort;. book, ira.
Wash the Dishes QuiokIyr
You can if you
use Gold Dust.
It does most of
the work. It
saves time,mon
ey and labor.
hond for free booklet-- Golden Runl
for Homework."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chima St. Lousll NewYork Boste
VARICOCELE.
The grandest remedy on earth
for this awful, treacherous
weakness is ELECTRICITY. I
have made a success of treating
- this complaint with my new
I method of applying Electricity
to the parts while the p::ient sleeps. IT
NEVER FAILS. Ten thousand cures in the past
S five years is my record. No drugs, no knife
simply the life-giving current scientifically ap
plied according to my special method.
ARE YOU AFFLICTED?
If so, as you value your future health, cure it now. You can see
that it is destructive to vitality. My method is safe, certain and per
manent. Cases of twenty-five years' standing cured in three months.
If you cannot call, write for my book with full information.
Dr. M. R. McLaughlin, 121 N. Main St., Butte
-Office Hours--9 . m. to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 11 a. . to 1 p. m.
-NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES-
Sheppard, 110; Dr. Munbrila, 107;
Sybaris, 107; Erwin, 96; Princess
Zieka, 93.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Sat
suma, 110; Plan, 107; Afamada. 107;
February, 107; Sister Alice. 107; Sly, 107.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Preventative for Smallpox-Shaw's
Malt-at Ed Devine's.
APPEAL IS TAKEN.
Legal Firm Obljects to Verdict Against It
in Justice Court.
An appeal was filed yesterday in the
district court in the case of Puffy &
Casey against A. Cicconi, wherein the
defendant is sued for $50 alleged to be
due for legal services in preparing the
brief and argument on the exemption
of Robert Nagler's homestead. When
tried before Justice of the Peace Frank
Kennedy Nov. 29., thf. jury returned a
verdict in'favor of the defendant and
taxed the costs, aniounting to $22, to
the plaintiffs. Heenc the appeal.
First-class plumbing work on short
notice. J. E. Young, 404 East Park.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARGARET THEATER
ANACONDA, fIONTANA.
New Year's Night, Jan. i,
-Engagement Extraordinaire
Eugenie Blair and Excellent Support
Presenting the Distinguished
Success From Wallack's
Theater, New York,
By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and
Stephen Townsend.
Magnificent Scenery. Exquisite Costumes.
Curtain 8:30 sharp. Prices. $1 50, $1.00,7.e,
50ec. 25r.
Notice.
It is hereby ordered that a special
session of the board of county com
missioners of Deer Lodge county, state
of Montana, be and is hereby called
to meet on Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1900, to
transact the following business and to
continue in session two days, if deemed
necessary:
First-To open bids and award con
tract for frescoing the new court houlse
building, if bids are found satisfac
tory.
Second-To consider proposition to
dispose of lands sold to the county at
tax sale, the right of redempt:on hav
ing expired and deeds issued for
same.
Third-To approve bonds of county
physician and contractor for care of
poor for the year 1900.
Fourth-To audit contingent poor bills
and also claims remaining unpaid after
the last regular session.
Fifth--To make provision for cover
ing steam pipe leading from new jail
building to court house.
A. M. WA,KIER. Chairman,
T. C. DA \VIDSON.
JAMES VI'. .(iEARY.
County Colnmmiss ioners.
Dated Dec. 2,. 1I,99.
State of Montana, County of Ier
Lodge-ss. Office of County Clerk
and Recorder.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the forceg'ing order a speinal
session of the board of county com
missioners of slid county hais heen
called and wtill be held at the office of thi
county cIrl, at the court house in the
city of Aanacnnda, on oWednesday, Jan.
3, 1900, to transact the business specified
in the foregoing order.
Witness my hand and seal this 2Sth
day of December. 189.9.
IM. MARTIN, County 'lerk.
(County Seal.)
ARBUGKLES'
President's
Cabinet Coffee
S a co-. Blended by the
binatg.Sold of in h and-est
erries the nest coffee
ateld of he world procduce.
Itis
TE FIIEST COFFEE
THE POSSIBLE ONTANA
BUY
a NA Oirie. Blended by the
most exl~erienced experts
liviOne o the ol oandso it and- most l
so vided with epound clvartonsel
ells, fire adingarms, rocers.
onvenences. cts. b.
THE FIONTANA
ANACONDA. MONT.
One of the handsomestr alynd most ia.
gently appointes hotels In the United
States. Provided with elevators. eleotrlo
'belia, fire alarms, running water, baths,
steam heat, open firepiaces end alt madera
conveniences. Rooms en aulte and single.
Cuisine and service strictly first-oiaas.
Rates from $3.50 per days upwards, so
eard to size and character of room o00.
eupled.
GEO. W. REYNOLDS
3SANAGVbE
Mareuos Daly MI. DI)ahoe
31. 11. Greenwood
DALY, DONAHOE & GREENWOOD
Bankers. Anaconda, Mont.
General bankinn in all branches. Sell exchange
on New York. Chicago. St. Paul, Omnnha, iea
rauolisro, etc., nud draw dirpcrt on the principal
rities of England, Ireland, Faroe.inermanoy and
the Orient. Deposits ot $1.00 and upward re
ceived.
Correspondents
NATIONAL PARK BANK............Now York
UNION NATIONAL BANK .......... icklnuo
FII1NT NATIO)NAIL BANK ...............St. IPul
OMIIAIA NA'T'IONAL BANK .............Omaha
L:ANK OF CALPFORNIA..........San Franecse
M. B. GOnKewoou, Louis V. BHE.NNTT,
Manago r cCashier
MF C. NuORBECK. Asst. Cashier
PROF. ENGELlORN'S--*
SPOTKA
And School of Assaying and the Engelhorn
Helena Business College.
7 Ihe larget,s best a .d oly .,nes that asesl re nuoesaa
;tl a gd lgod piti,:t for its gra.lustts. Addr-eus
Prof. . T. Eng-lhorn. Prin. and Owner, Hel
ena, Font., or upokano. Wash.
1'"I.,YICANS.
J. .. SLIGOH. M. D.,
PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 5 . In.
Calls promptly answered night or day
from office. No. 214 Oak street.
DR. N. S. SNYDER,
Surgeon to St. Ann's HospitaL
Office West Third at., near Main.
Telephone No. 13 Anaconda. Mont.
A 25 Pound Stick of Candy
To Be (iiven Away
Your "First of the Month Orders" Should loclude
TEA
With every pound we will give you a chance on the 25-pound
stick of candy. As for value and cup quality our teas can
not be duplicated.
Good Teas, 35c Pound and Upward
According to quality. Special prices on large lots.
Our Perfection English Breakfast
Tea, at 60 Cents
Is not to be equaled. Try this good value.
E lacCallum S_ Cloutieri
S Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ANACONDA. MONT.
1?¶1¶t1nrmr?"M 1 1ff ff n 1?? I" 1nrmm1ffff
At Losee's
WRAPPER SALE
1...This Week...
S, A $1.00 Fleeced Wrapper
i - for 75c
\ $1.00 for a $1,25 Wrapper
i. $1.15 fora $1.50 Wrapper
- $1.50 for a $2.00 Wrapper
All nicely made and of latest styles.
60 Women's All-Wool Waists, the $2,00 kind, for $1.25
Infants' Wool Eiderdown long Coats at half value.
a- All odds and ends in Christmas Goods at half price _
AT LOSEE'S,
1lo Main Street, Anaconda, Montana
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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SUN1DERWURR
Children's Vests and Pants........................10 each
Ladies' Vests and Pants...........................15c each
$2.5o Dress Skirts for...............................$1.40
$1.25 Wrappers for......................................65
CeRAEI. e.0., 303 E. Park Avenue,
SAnaconda, Flontana.
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ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO., LUMBER DEPARTMENT
MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEIALERS IN
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALL KINDS OF MINING AND BRIDGE TIMBERS A SPECIALTY
Large Dry Kilns in connection with the Mill. Sash and Door Factory. Sash, Ddaors
Mouldingc. Oedtr Shingles and Pine Lath; Interior Hardwood or Pine; Hand Rail., Bal.
Saters and Nseel Poets:; Srroll Hawing, Turning and Fancy Brackets. Oer 2,000,000
fat of No. 1 tlear Finish in stock, either yard seasoned or kiln dried. Estimates and
Ptice Lists furnished on appliention.
MILLS AT HAMILTON, MONT.
YAR D Offices and Yards-Cor. Ariaona and nAlueinem etrts, Butte
S Ofl. s Innd Yards--Cor. Birch and Front Streets. Anaconda
BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber and Mill Work
PINE INTERIOR PINISH OP ALL KINDS
See Our Line of Wood Mantels, Tile, Grates and Fire.
place Fixtures
Catalogues and Price Lists on Application. Estimates Furnished on Tile Floors
Mills and Wholssale Yards I Butto Tale. Yards, Planing Mill and Factory at
BONNER, MONT. Iphans 415 i BUTTE. ANACONDA AND MISSOULA
Notice of Bids.
Staled proposals will be received by
tilt hoard of county commissioners un
~il Wednesday, the 3rd day of January,
1!'00, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for
frescoing the interior walls and cell
ings of tlh new court house building
at Anaconda. Mont., said proposals to
,e accompanied by designs and speci
licatlons. Plans of the building and
other information may he obtained by
applying to the undersigned.
cThe board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
M. MARTIN, County Clerk.
Dated Dec. 19. 1899.
EN NO CURE. NO PAY.
I! vo A C . sexuallyn weak or oln
at-eno o r iureE: ; n t one returneol:
Ino C. ). n. or depoxit 'chelte; call or lrilte for ircu
LOCAL; AcoPesOu:ianrle atri.rtiy rou ,,dentlal.
i LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Chsrleo BIk., Ceosnr, Colo.
Anaconda Livery Stable
D. 0. BROWNELL. Proprietor.
Buggies, Horses and Saddles for Hire
Alo Proprietor. ot Pusenger, Baggaa and Rs
prese Line Ooaneetloes made withall trains.
one. awd Stable. First Street. Anaeonda
UIY I ON'I S Blood Cre, taken persistently,
mU i will cure all disorders of the
bloor , such ar ascrofula, eczema,
ayphilitlral affectioes. mercuriatl taints, etc.,
unyeon's tIemedies, a separ- [ ]
ate cure for each dieaste, for s, t ED1c
sal .at .ll drtggls ... Meetly .URE
25r. t'hea in doubt write to R
Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphla,
Pa., for free mrdaicl adviae.