The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 30, 1899, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ANACONDA NEWS.
SBORE ARM COLONY GROWS
Rage forVacoination in Anaconda
Has Not Abated.
SCRATCHED BY HUNDREDS
The Phyesiotan Believe These Prompt
Measure. Have Headed Off a Gan
eral Epidemic-Condition or the
Seven Smallpox Cases.
Right merrily continues the rush for
vaccination. At least 300 people were
vaccinated yesterday. While the lament
of the sore-arm colony is heard in the
land, it will be infinitely louder when all
the hundreds who have qualified for
membership in the last few days reach
the lamenting stage.
So general has been the vaccination
that the physicians think they see an
early end of smallpox in Anaconda.
'It begins to look as though we were
not to have a great deal of the disease,
after all," said Dr. Stephens, the health
offlcer, last night. "This general vacci
nation has been a splendid thing, and if it
only keeps up until all the people have
taken the precaution 'we will have no ex
tended epidemic this winter. A few more
days like those of this week have been
and the city will be immune. Of course,
there are some more cases coming.
those whom -Wilson exposed and among
the unvaccinated at the foundry who
were exposed by Frost. some cases are
certain to develop. Nevertheless the
number of cases has been reduced greatly
by prompt vaccination. In 10 days or two
weeks I look for several new cases, but
no more."
No new cases developed in the city yes
terday. There now exist only seven cases
in the city, and these are concentrated,
in four places, all of which are closely
guarded and under strict quarantine.
itoscoe Griffith, the first case, is practi
cally well at his home. on Fourth street.
Hlls sister in the same house had a slight
attack of variolold, which would have
been smallpox had she not been vacci
nated. Gomer Griffith, a brother, broke
out last Tuesday, and is a very sick man.
The vaccination failed to work on him,
having been applied too late. Another
brother is also a very sick man with the
disease.
The Wilson case onr Oak street is doing
nicely. The Frost case at 209 Cedar
street is also getting along well. The
Plunkett boy, on East Fourth street,
whose case developed Thursday, is not
very sick.
There is a doubt in the mind of Dr.
Stephens as to his diagnosis of the dis
case, the doctor saying there is still a
chance that the case Is only one of chick
en pox. but the symptoms are so similar
to those of smallpox that quarantine pre
cautions are deemed necessary.
Day and night guards are being main
sained at all of the houses and no one is
allowed in or out.
Dr.'Stephens hopes to have a pesthouso
soon in which to care for the patients.
He has talked to the commissioners on
the subject and urged in strong terms
that such a house be erected..The diffi
culty is in securing a locafion, no prop
erty owner liking to allow.his land to be
used for the purpose. "It is not neces
sary," said Dr. Stephens yesterday, "that
the pesthouse be several miles out in the
country. All that is needed is an isolated
location and one 100 yards distant from
any building is quite as safe and as good
for all purposes as one further removed.
There need be no fear of infection from
such a house, provided it is well and
faithfully guarded.
"A good pesthouse can be erected in
such a manner as to be quite warm and
comfortable for the patients and at the
same time capable of being fumigated
end cleansed of all infection. The frame
of such a house should be lined with felt
and then with sheet Iron. The outside of
the frame should be weather-boarded.
The sheet Iron inside, on the termination
of the disease, could be washed thor
oughly with bichloride solution and the
owhole place disinfected. Then the house
could be left with safety until needed
again. A house of this character would
not be very expensive and its erection
would be a measure of economy, for few.
er guards would be needed there, all the
cases could be concentrated and proper
care given all of them."
AMUSEMENTS.
"A Lady of Quality."
Of recent New York successes none
stands out more pre-eminently than "A
Lady of Quality," which had a long
run at Wallack's theater during last
season. It comes to the Margaret the
ater on next Monday evening, headed
by Eugenie Blair, who has added great
ly to the success of the piece. Sur
rounding Miss Blair is a company of
carefully selected players, thoroughly
capable of reading the lines of the play
in a masterly manner.
A small fortune has been spent in
costuming and scenic inverture, there
by making the whole venture a triumph
wherever the play has been given. The
play strikes a respondent chord with the
A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.
rwenty-five Years' Constant Use without
a Failure.
The first Indication of croup is hoarse
ness, and in a child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as a sure sign of
the approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough remedy
is given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears, it will prevent the attack. It
Is used in many thousands of homes in
this broad land and never disappoints
the anxious mothers. We have yet to
learn of a single instance in which it
has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such a record
twenty-five years' constant use without
a failure.
osn of an Ohio Merchant Cured of
Chronic Diarrhoea.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago
I persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles of
the 25-cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some one simi
larly afflicted may read it and be bene
fited.-Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe, O.
Gaining a Wide Reputation.
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide repu.
tation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond,
Ind.. has been troubled with that ail
ment since 1862. In speaking of it he
says: "I never found anything that
would relieve me until I used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen and
pained me very much, but one good ap
plication of Pain Balm relieved me."
For sale by all druggists.
audience. Miss Blair shines brilliantly
in the piece. Chic, youthful and mag
netic, her personality would carry along
a much weaker production. She is a
Southern woman who, through her own
exertions, is now recognized'as the
leaning emotional actress of the coun
try. Being bred in the midst of refine
ment her voice and graceful presence
is equal to just such parts as Mistress
Clorinda.
Don't Miss It.
You make a good investment when
by paying $10 In advance you secure
the Anaconda Standard for one year
and "From the Atlantic to the Pacific"
or a "History of the. Spanish-Ameri
can War" as a premium.
ABOUT THE CITY,
Hammerslough, manuf'g. Jeweler.
Verberkmoes, optician, 209 Main st.
Social dance at Austrian hall Satur
day night.
For first-class plumbing go to J. W.
Dezell, 308 East Park.
Prize cake walk at the lower works
fire department ball to-night.
Lieutenant Arthur O'Leary has re
turned from a visit to Minnesota.
When you want a sewing machine
buy the White, ball bearing, at Greig's.
Twentieth century social Jan. 1, 1900,
at A. O. H. hall, 50c. Meyers' orches
Miss Winifred Brown of Omaha is
visiting Miss Hebe Louise Mack of this
city.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Matthew Hartz and Marion
J. Hunt.
For Rent.-Large hall ,.a Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Goodfriend's second $100 prize draw
ing will take place Feb. 15. A chance
with every dollar purchase.
L. E. Mor'ow of Philipsburg, for
merly of Anaconda, is in the city to
remain until after the new year be
gins.
The regular meeting of the city coun
cil is scheduled for next Monday even
ing, but probably will not be held until
later in the week.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
Don't forget the lower works fire de
partment ball to-night. Arrangements
have been made to run street cars from
Carroll at 1 and 3 o'clock a. m. to ac
commodate Anaconda guests.
All members of the League of the
Sacred Heart, especially promoters, are
requested to meet at the pastoral resi
dence on Sunday. Dec. 31, at 11:15 p.
m. to attend midnight benediction in
a body.
Grand concert and social dance to
be given by the Anaconda Turn Verein
Sunday evening, beginning at 8:30,
Dec. 31. at Turn hall. For further in
formation see programme. General ad
mission 25e.
Fred W. Cowan has been subpenaed
as a witness at the Clark investigation
in Washington. He left for Missoula
yesterday, where he will meet Mrs.
Cowan, who will accompany him. Mr.
and Mrs. Cowan will visit New York
and Ottawa befpre returning to Mon
tanna.
At the Montana-G. W. . Kirske, New
York; D. J. Hennessy, H. Mueller,
John Kohout, Butte: George Ott, Gal
veston, Tex.; L. E. Morrow, Philips
burg; James G. Evans, Butte; Charity
lMartin, J. J. Blackmore, Sig. E. Bal
danza, New York; William H. Alex
ander, Chicago; Miss Margaret O'Re
gan, Butte; G. M. Merritt, Tacoma;
J. Buck and wife, Deer Lodge; Ellis
Brooks.
CHARITY MARTIN'S RECITAL,
Given Last Evening Without the Boston
& Montana Buand.
Before an audience of about 120 per
sons "Charity Martin's Grand Opera
Recital and Ellis Brooks' Musical
Spectacle" was given at the Margaret
theater last night. To the disappoint
ment of many the Boston and Mon
tana band was not numbered among
the features of the occasion, that mus
tecal aggregation's one-night visit to
Anaconda having fallen through be
cause seats enough had not been sold
to guarantee its perceptage contract.
As for the entertainment as it was
given, both Charity Martin and Signor
Ernesto Baldanza pleased the audience.
Ellis Brooks' (musical) spectacle,
"Victories of Old Glory on Land and
Sea." was quite what its "nomen gen
ericum" proclaimed it to be. It came
as a sort of bisected, pictographic in
termezzo to the rest of the evening's
entertainment, and was greeted with
whistling applause.
Charity Martin showed that she pos
sesses a very sweet and pleasing voice.
Her trills and tremulo tones-one
might say without inappropriateness
her "bird notes"-are especially beau
tiful. Her voice is true, but lacking
in volume, and it is noticeable that her
upper register is thin. Also her enun
clation is not all one might desire.
But one cannot neglect to say that the
exceeding smoothness of tone and
sweetness of quality go far toward sat
lsfying the ear that loves true music
for the pleasure there is in it. Miss
Martin's success would lean rather to
ward small circumference of sounding
board rather than toward the over
coming of a large area of space; for
her's is a charming rather than a pow
erful soprano.
It is a pleasure to listen to Signor
Baldanza. His voice is clear and not
without the quality of sweetness so
much to be desired in male tones, and
there is that essence of verve without
which to attempt the interpretation
of operatic pieces is folly. In range he
is not remarkable, nor in power, but
yet-he sings delightfully. Perhaps the
most fetching piece on the programme
was 'the duo from "Il Trovotore," as
sung by Miss Martin and Signor Bal
danza. The color and the blending
were a charm.
Flied for Record.
The following Instruments were filed
yesterday with the county clerk and
recorder:
Deed-Vital Cyr to R. M. Cobban,
northwest quarter of section 18, town
ship 16 north, range 14 west, $700.
Deed-Levi B. Cyr to R. M. Cobban,
the north half of the northeast quarter
of section 18, township 16 north, range
14 west, $700.
Refuses Death Certificate.
Webster City, Iowa, Dec. 29.-A new
point in insurance is involved in the
case of the death of George W. Good
rich. He carried a $2,000 policy in the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Three days before his death his physi
elan was dismissed and Christian
Science treatment substituted. The or
der refused to settle unless a physi
cian's proof of death is submitted or
the body is disihterred and a post-mor
tem held. The physician refuses to
certify.
FEW CLAIMS PROTECTED
Only Thirty Annual Representa.
tions Filed This Month.
CLAIM JUMPERS AT WORK
Several Parties or Them Preparing to
Leave the City To-Night to Secure
Good Things-Falling Off in
Claims Represented.
There is no wild rush in these fin de
siecle days to file annual representa
tions on mining claims in this county.
To date only 30 of these certificates
have gone on record this month in
County Clerk Martin's office.
Last December claim owners filed
these certificates to the number of 72
and in December, 1897, to the number
of 62. December, 1896 was an off sea
son, evidently, for only 25 certificates
were filed that year.
These certificates or annual repre
sentations, as they are called, show that
$100 worth of work has been done on
the claim named therein during the
year. They are made in order to pre
vent jumping, but are regarded gen
erally as not being compulsory. Their
advantage lies in the fact that in case
the claim is jumped the record is at
hand to prove the jumper has no right
to claim the'property. Where the cer
tificate is not filed the owner, in case
of jumping, has to revert to other evi
dence to prove he has done the requir
ed work on the claim.
The state law on the subject is found
in section 3614 of the political code as
follows:
"The owner of a lode or placer claim
who performs or causes to be perform
ed the annual work or makes the Im
provements required by the laws of the
United States in order to prevent the
forfeiture of the claim, may, within 20
days after the annual work, file in the
office of the county clerk of the coun
ty in which such claim is situated, an
affidavit of his own, or an affidavit of
the person who performed such work or
made the Improvements, showing:
"l--The name of the mining claim
and where situated.
"2-The number of days' work done,
and the character and value of the im
provements placed theleon.
"3-The date of perfs'rming such work
and of making the improvements.
"4-At whose instance the work was
done or the imlrovements made.
"5--The actual amount paid for
work and improvements, by whom paid
when the same was not dole by the
owner.
"Such afildavits, or a certified copy
thereof, are prima facie evidence of the
facts therein stated."
One of the reasons why more annual
representations hav\'e not been filed is
that many of the claims in this county
are situated in the strip ceded to Lewis
and Clarke county last summer. The
representations on claims thus situat
ed are filed this year at Helona instead
of here.
There promises to be considerable
claim jumping on Monday. To-night
several parties are to leave the city for
the purpose, the exact number, of
course, being unknown.
HE WAS WISED UP,
One Bluff Too Many Didn't Go With the
Night. iartender.
The night bartender in a certain swell
bar in this city is rubbing his chin and
chuckling over it yet. He happens to
be one of those cheerful chaps who not
only can appreciate when the joke is on
him, but has the mental nerve and the
physical ability to illustrate the old
saw, "He laughs best who laughs last."
Just now, he's laughing last. The other
fellow? Well, his stock of laugh "is
out." How did it all happen? This
way:
The night bartender was busy attend
ing to the thirsts of half a dozen cus
tomers who decorated the outer edge of
one end of the bar. His ebon assistant
STOR HINIncurable People Not Treated and
__ (J jý Not a Dollar Taken From Them
DOCTOR HINZ.
GENUINE ENDORSEMENTS
STUBBORN PFRTS
STATE OP MINNBSOTA, County of Hennepin, ss.
We, the undersfgned, hereby certify that we
have visited all prominent Medical institutes in
the City of Minneapolis, and consider the Hinz
Medical Institute the largest and best equipped
Medical Establishment in the City of fiinneapolls.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 18th day of October, 1899.
Seal. WM. E. PIERRARD. Notary Public,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
Seal. WHI. F. ROGERS, Notary Public,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
Seal. N. O. THORI, Notary Publie,
County of Hennepln, State of Minnesota.
Seal. C. F. J. GOEIJEL, Notary Public,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
Seal. C. H. WILLER, Notary Public,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
State of MIaneesota, County of Henoepin, as:
I, C. N. DICKEY, CLERK OF THE DIS.
TRICT COURT, for the County of Heunepin,
Fourth Judlcal District of the State of Min
nesota, the same being a Coulrt of Record
and having a seal, do hereby certify that
Wim. E. Pierrard, N. 0. Thori, Wm. F.
Rogers, C. F. J. Goebel and C. H. Willer,
whose names are subscribed to the foregoing
certificate, are notaries public in and for
said Hennepin County.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hnnd and nimxed the Seat of said
District Court, at the City of Minneapolis. in
said County, this 30th day of October,
A. 1). 1899. C. N. DICKEY,
Clerk of District Court.
was polishing long slims hard by. It
was 9 o'clock p. in. by the closk as
The Stranger ambled vigorously into
the bar and sidled up against the unoc
cupied end. The night bartender fin
ished with his little line of thirsties
and came and asked The Stranger what
he'd have. Now, The Stranger was well
dressed and looked like a man thor
oughly well able to order and pay for
his drinks; moreover, he was sober. So
when he replied "A little whiskey" (you
will take notice that the old-timers
have a weakness for saying "A little:"
explain it by the law of opposites, if
you like), the night bartender did not
hesitate, but produced the bottle and
the glasses and watched The Stranger
pour out his drink.
The Stranger poured, balanced the
glass between two fingers and a thumb,
and observed:
"Now, I'm not going to pay you for
this drink-right now. You see, I've
just made a wager with a gentleman
in the other room that I could get a
drink at this bar without money-stand
the bar off, y'know. He bet me I
couldn't. So, you see, I'll just take this
drink (he's watching me from the out
side-thinks I'm putting up a stand-off
talk), an' when he sees I don't liay for
it-why, I'll have won my bet. A little
later I'll come in-when he's not
around-and pay you for it. See?"
Then The Stranger balanced the glass
of red whiskey a little nearer his
mouth, and waited. His eyes, that
were fixed on the night bartender's
face, showed just a little embarrass
ment, as though he feared the bar
tender wouldn't understand, but. in
stead imagine he was running a cruel
cold bluff.
Now, 'you must not think that just
because this was a very swell bar the
bartender wasn't on to all the bluffs
running wild; for he was. Or, at least,
he had a right to believe he was.
Which is every bit as good, except that
sometimes it isn't. But the bartender
was a wise one; that is to say, he had
been wised up: which is equivalent to
being next to yourself. He was a calm
man, too, not given to exhibiting his
emotion in public places.
So instead of getting very mad, as
many another bartender has done, and
of bawling The Stranger out, he real
ized that he was done, jobbed, thrown
down. He appreciated The Stranger
because The Stranger was so smooth
and had such beautiful gall.
So the night bartender smiled and
said that would be all right and he
hoped The Stranger would win his bet,
and he should go right ahead and
drink hearty. And The Stranger drank,
and he thanked the bartender and said
his name was Smith and he would drop
in when the wager man wasn't around
to see him pay for the drink. Then
The Stranger went out, and the night
bartender said he'd be-something.
Which probably was no lie.
About half an hour later The Stran
ger sauntered in again. This time he
had four friends with him, a couple
of whom the night bartender knew.
Every one of those four men was a
gentleman. so the bartender supposed
The Stranger had won his bet and had
come In to buy a drink on the strength
of it and to pay for the drink he had
got. This shows that bartenders are
human.
The Stranger and his four friends
lined up and The Stranger called for
a drink. The bartender served it and
they drank. Then the four gentlemen
turned to walk away, but The Stran
ger leaned over the bar and said, quite
courteously:
"Same name as I gave you before,
you know-Smith. I'll be in an' pay
you when I've got some money. I'm
flat.'
And The Strangei.:walked down the
bar.
So did the night bartender. And he
kept on walking till he got clean out
side, when he accosted The Stranger,
gently:
"This drink's on you, is it?"
"Yes. Smith's my name. It's on me."
"But your hat isn't," replied the bar
tender, as he quickly removed a black
Fedora from The Stranger's head and
threw it behind the bar. Then the
bartender walked away and resumed
his duties, keeping the tail of his eye
on The Stranger. That person seemed
taken aback. He hestitated and hung
round the end of the bar; and present
ly he made as if he would enter and
recover his hat. The night bartender
knew he would do that. He was ready.
The Stranger did not get his hat. He
got the toe of a boot, and it was on
All the sick and afflicted throughout the United States apply for treatment to
this eminen: Specialist, who has made Minneapolis famous through his achieve
ments in the science otf medicine and surgery and through his priceles discoveries
of safe an effective treatment for Weak Men. Four times during the past two
years the office accommodations and facilities of the Hi-inz Medical Institute have
been enlarged and extended to comply with the demands of its constantly increas
ing patronage, until it hnas grown to be the largest medical establishment for the
treatment of Chronic, Private, Blood and Skin Diseases in the United States.
Equipped with every appliance, apparatus and Instrument-electrical, mechanical
and otherwise-known to modern practice of medicine and surgery, with conven
ient and extensive accommnodations, this magnificteent establishment is in the lead
and far ahead of all others, facilitating the treatment of diseases to such an extent,
that the worst chronic afflictions and Weaknesses of Men that could not have been
conquered before inside of six or twelve months, can now be cured by Dr. Hinz
in one or two mohths' time. Of importance to the interested public it may be men
tloned right here that the business principles and rules of Dr. Hins, as enumerated
below, have greatly assisted in building up the Institute's patronage. Truthful rep.
resentations in the newspapers, modest claims and a stubborn inclination on the
part of Dr. Hinz to promise less than he can do, have won for him the full confl
dence of the public and the afflicted in particular. For prompt cures and consclen.
tious treatment apply to
HINZ MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND SANATORIUM s"'4to "'9ssgtaA. So."
Minnealpolis, lMien.
Rooms 1, 2, 3s, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12.
BUSINESS RULES Fair dealing, faithful and conscientious service.-Nothing
free, moderate charges.-Strict adherence to all propositions
made to the public in newspapers.-No worthless bank and commercial references
offered.-No incurable cases taken, to take money from incurables considered steal
ing money.-Strict secrecy observed in all transactions.-Of the thousands of genu
ine testimonials on hand none published.-No testimonials bought fort publication.
-No assistants, substitutes or students employed.--All patients examined and
treated by Dr, Hinz personally. Poor and rich treated alike.
MEN Failing manly power is the great crying evil of the present day. Its victims
are found among young, middle-aged and old men. It is caused by youthful
indiscretions, by excesses of various kinds, or by a reckless indulgence in the
pleasures of life. It results in unnatural losses that sap the vitality and destroy
the nerve centers--the very fountain-head of life. It causes weakness of body and
brain, diseased kidneys, and generative organs, dizziness, loss of memory, lack of
energy and confldence, pains in the back and head, vital drains, a wandering mind,
dimness of vision, discontent, gloom and despondency, an aversion to soliety,
dread of impending danger, etc. If you want to regain your health and strength.
and once more be a man, call at once on Doctor Hins. He will cure you. THI:
HINZ MEDICAL INSTITUTE SANATORIUM, a special department lately added
to the establishment, is fitted up to answer all requirements of modern treatment,
insuring quicker and prompter cures than ever could have been effected before.
PIVATE Di.seas.s and diseases of the stomach, liver, heart. kidneys and bladder;
tinflarpmatons and congestion of the kidneys; gravel stone: Ininlammatlon
and catarrh of the bladder: discharges from the urethra, varicocele, hydrocele,
piles, fistula, pains, itchlngs, swellings and kindred troubles, many of which are
the results of improper treatment of former disease--treated and cured by Doctor
Hinz's own method and latest discoveries, to stay cured.
RUPTURE The most distressing and dangerous infirmity. common to both sexes,
cured by Dr. Hinz in from one to four weeks, by his orlginal
method known to no other pilysician, and which causes the rupture to heal as a
broken bone unites: no knife, inconvenience or detention from work. Terms
for rupture only are: No cure, no pay: and no pay until cured.
BLOOD POISON(Syphilis), contracted or hereditary, in all its terrible stages,
producing loss of hair, ulcers in the mouth or ttroat, eruptions
or copper colored spots on the face or body, decay of flesh or bones, etc. All skin
diseases, blood impurities, scrofula, eczema, eruptions, etc.. etc., treated and
cured without mercury and potash, and poisons completely eradicated from the
system. No need to go to Hot Springs. The Institute's Sanatarium is equipped
thoroughly for treating Syphilis and blood diseases with electric and medicated
baths and all other modern requirements.
LADIES There is no earthly reason why you should longer endtre the miseries
arisiltg from irregularities, Periodical Headaches. Fasling or Displace
ment of the Womb, Leucorrheon, Nervousness, Hysteria and like alnments, which
roh you of your health, strength and beauty and make you prematurely old. Dr.
ttinz will cure you.
WRITE, IF LSVING AT A DISTANCE. ADDRESS
Hinz Medical Institute, Minneapolis, Minn.
47-49 Waslhilgton Ave., Sotth.
another man's foot. After which The
Stranger took a sudden and unpremedi
tated skate across the tiled floor till he
reached the door which leads to the
street beyond. Presently he landed on
the sidewalk outside. ; was another
part of his anatomy than his feet
which came down first: which explains
why The Stranger swore.
There is a black Fedora hat, size 6%,
for sale in a certain bar in this city.
You can have it for six bits. And if
you purchase it, the night bartender
will buy.
"And There Were Shepherds," 'Millard,
convent choir.
Surrendered Himselff
New York, Dec. 29.-Lewis E. Gold
smith, asistant cashier of the Port
Jervis National bank of Port Jervis,
N. Y., who is alleged to have robbed
that institution of $54,000 on Nov. 14.
last, and also to have falsified the
bank's books, to-day surrendered him
self. Goldsmith left Port Jervis four
days before a warrant was issued for
his arrest.
Goldsmith was arraigned before a
United States commissioner and waived
examination. Bail was fixed at $10,000
and, as he could not furnish bondsmen,
Goldsmith went to jail.
San Francisco Goes in Debt. ,
San Francisco, Dec. 29.-A special
election was held in this city to-day
on the question of Issuing bonds in
the sum of $6,750,000 for the purpose of
building new school houses, a new hos
pital and a new sewer system. The
bonds carried by a large majority. On
Tuesday last it was voted to issue
bonds for $4,500,000 for a new park
system, making a total of nearly
$11,000,000.
Notice.
The Cable Company, location of prin
cipal place of business being at Cable,
Deer Lodge county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Cable
company, held on the 23d day of De
cember, 1899, an assessment of fifty
cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the said Cable com
pany, payable on ort before January t1,
1900, to (George B. Winston, the secre
tary of the said company, at his office
in the Petritz building, Anaconda,
Montana. Any stock upon which the
assessment remains unpaid on the
31st day of January, 1900, will be delin
quent an[ advertised for sale at pub
lic auction, and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold upon the 28th
day of February, 1900, at the hour of
two o'clock p. m., to pay the ,delin
quent assessment, tdgether with the.
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. GEORGE B. WINSTON.
Secretary of the Cable Company.
Office in the Petritz Building, Ana
conda, Mont.
Dated Dec. 30, 1899.
ave You Dadruff?
is Y* ur lair Thinning?
Are You Baldi.
Dandruf. Palling Hairb ad Baldnes
are all campe by a germ or parasite thal
llfests the'nair bulb and throws up the
scalp cuticle as dandrufL The taiut sc
sific discovery is a detroyer ot that gers,
thau act only curing out preventng Dau.
drl. Palling Hair. nad Baldness. The
germ destroyer is coaraled onai is ite
bro a epacd.
Per Sas at all Pirt Clean
+ pgrtr
NEW YEAR'S ilFTS[
IF YOU HAVE
A FRIEND
THAT YOU WANT TO 1MAKE HAPPY
Make Him or Her a New Year's Gift
If you want to get a New Year's Gift at half the actual
price, come to us. We still have a number of handsome
Vases, Men's Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets,
Hand Mirrors and Combs, separate and in sets,
Albums, Hair Brushes, Trimmed Baskets,
Pin Cushions,
Medallion Pictures, Medallion Ware,
Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and Cuff Boxes
and Ladies' Neckwear "
Until Saturday Night
All Holiday Goods and Ladies' Neckwear will be
sold at One.Third off the Marked Prices.
Remnant Sale
We have dug out every remnant in the store and
put them on sale at bargain prices.
Copper City Commercial Co.
ANACONDA, MONTANA.
W VWW6WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
I What's the
News?
I 1,000 Subscribers rtad their
Anaconda Standard daily, and
1 3,000 on Sunday.
They Get the News There are others who
S either read their neighbors' or
are missing an opportunity to
keep in touch with passing
events.
$1.00 Per Month
Pays for 12 pages of News daily, 16 pages Tuesday
and 24 pages on Sunday, together with many special
features. Better still, $10.00, in advance, pays for one
whole year and entitles the subscriber to a choice be
tween two elegant volumes,
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
By John L. Stoddard
OR A
History of the Spanish-American War
By Henry Watterson
Either Volume is a Worthy Addition
to the Home Library.
Coall or Address
The Anaconda Standard
Anaconda Butte Missoula Great Falls
-uawrM M,.....