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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Sept. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-22/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
«F BREEZES.I^lW ^ ^ no i bask a v i r f i t j , R th# ore i grfde, 4 & ljm m is piopertioo. “ A local laill man o l nolo”—One sho has boss on theeve of starling '-.5 i?a | a a » lM ‘' ....... \AOHNN. ARMSTRONG, fi*t MWtWniArolMt r :; : ' l A A XTSBY rWJJAY. 'Entered at the lNwtofficc at Jackson. Kwh, *« second-cTaM matter. Bahscrt^tiou Price, 12.90. Pubiicat iou of final proof, $5 Karnes amt address should accompany all letters, which arc otherwise in dan ftr-af getting and I triSU S ! -.t* SsoatarCarUr cited Sj^e* Apfa byssying: *0Pb*«pUn*tiO(i el l»ft 4 tia£|Eb commerce o f the coast b ^ ;|*v#reofi friend giyM a cot* t #;- ’ . Sa#Mk<Mrl««*rv’( for South Africa or coogte other far-\ % *|g#.jp«itd tjjT'lwfc' e g s$>$|p| f l i p answer to that hitherto «y«* off region for Mten year*, to take facilities. 'Ho said: ...'■>«$. **** <1 feints question why Brooklyn*# charge of the construction of a “ ThegovernraiDt should see to H people refuse to patronize their 1,000 stamp rnilHor a London *yn- that sufficient aid is given to the churehes.’’—PhiladelphiaPost, dicatej a man who has been posv tact chain marine to insure enough ? UNDOING OF JULIUS CAESAR. How He Was Worsted, Much to the Merriment ot Brutus. One day when Caesar was leaning Up against a wooden Indian in front |>f Brutus’ cigar store, half way between the Forum aud the repub lican centra! committee headquar ters, he was acaosted l>} a bunco eteerer with a green grip and the Jut si set of lilacs that ever split the breeze, “ lielto,” sain the buuco aicerer, “ haven't i seen jou before?” lively kuowu to have constructed a sawmill An assaycrr-A man who charges [you |1.50 for throwing your sam ples out the back door and writing u certificate. A miniug engineer—One who makes funny figures on 'blazed stumps aud charges a Mg price.— Baker City (Or,) Democrat. . The Need et Education. I don't think >ou have, Jo Jo i Said Caesav, who was dead on. “ 1 \pever was iu the peuitCtUiary my ttttvjiiid if 1 ever saw yen outside cf the Wtile it’s a mighty good thing for you I wasn’t a policeman. You look a good dial like a local option at uiimeui in a Uermau vil lage. liow much will you lake lor a slip I n,m that foliage plant on your lace to seed uiy lawn withV” Caesar was ouo of the greatest josh ers in Rome at the time, aud it tickled him to guy the rule, al though he savvied bis giaft alt the while. 'J he huneo man pretended not to toticc thut he was a joshmark and dropptdhis grip on the sidewalk. “ Ain't you Polouius Appleseedus. from over al Pompey’s Crossing!” he asked, lie didn't kuow Caesar from a lever blister, hut tie thought be might make the graft stink. Caesar ehjoyed the whole lliing umiethau n Judy show. \Not on )in,r hiliu in I shawl,” he said. -1 am the ieeuiaL. You're on the wrung sidetrack, uncle. You'd belter consult an ocuulist. Here's an e.ig (hut some chicken laid in your han,\ he said, handing the bunco man'an egg that he carried around to use in sleight oflwtitl tlicks that he frequently (lid lor the hoys. J The huneo man taw that he had •Um k a dead game sport and puts td on. (i.esar went inside tin tigai stoic. \See me jolly tin robe!’’ he taid, dropping a nick iu the slot aud winning a handful Cl perfeclo*. iiiuuis liuighcd fit to kill, and put another handful of stogies imo the perleelo bon. ■ While you ware jollying tli east tuaik, he said, \he toil, hen you for your watch.” ( aesai looked down and saw ihui it was so, llistdry does not record what he laid, hut ffSt us hot stuff. , Mining Definitions. Oi.e of the push give's the follow jug definitions ol milling terms: A prospector-- A man who has a loir in ilie grout d and is the big ft 11 liar in town. A | i^jiBiiurn man—One win vs 101 - laced hoots and eorouno <i> h. s m,d never pays bis hoar, bill. A mining expert—A man win cm mik al,out formations, lainiInn tioio, i-'iitiifie.itions, dykes, nones, ■clips, spot., anelen, teligtites, oo/ ins. si i ot min's and all other itt-s ano tiles; cun see a mile into luoiln i earth »nd invariably condemns tin country. An i vpm miner—A fellow wlo lotus around town looking for a jol aa superintendent of a propeity. bat would he a foreman if be eau'i be anperiniMidert; one who worker on the Comstock in ’ 70 and has been idle ever since. A fin —A tnan who came to the coast in the “ fall of ’ 4# or sprint of ' and knows where there an digo'ii,1. s tna! will pay $1.56 to the pan and is going back there just as aoon as spring comes. A mining reporter—A man who wants you to subscribe for Lis pa per, wants to write tip ytwr prop t r 'i , (Hurt wants yt u to take fct.-u m. in I' m o *\ !■' _'g) in town, smoli- the U -i i ..-.-rs and borrow a f,Y I A m me piorr.f.ter—A roan « In. j bus i * 1 *it t ci-iitsl behind 1 j I n i : r*.t n frost of bus; i [ ; i vran-b is th soas~ j A Tciidri foot—A \Willie boy\ “ The Benefits of Higher Educa tion” was the subject of an address to high school and college students by Kev. George Bailey at Westuiiu stcr church last eveuing, and mauy young people outsido of the congre gation were present to hear it, says the Salt Lake Herald. The central thought of Mr. Bai ley’s discourse is that a judicious education aiigmcuLS a man’s pleas ure, gives him increased profits and accumulated power. It unglueing his pleasure because though he may he poor, the whole world is at his feet -4n his books. Iu hem he may.climb the Alps, ex plore the Arctic regions or revel in the tropics; his soul will expand us he communes iu hisloiy with the sp.viis ol the mighty dead. Education will increase H man’s piotits, because in the tierce eoinpe ill ion of the times otny, the well trained man cau hope to wiu. The liw ol the survival of the fittest is iu foi oe as never hei ore. Tim tweu liclh century just coming iu will witness still fiercer oompeti ion, aud skilled labor will he iu grcatei demand than ever. A {judicious education means ae- i-.uimilaud power, because it gives a man the latent force to meet any emergency, Ilis cash may he lim ited, hut with a thorough education he is rich ami strong—he commands the forces of the world. iVith nicnul power aud discipline lie will he like the mountain stream; he will mei l obstacles, but lie will reach his ilos ifuuiioii without fail. The address closed with a plea (qc religion in education. Holland, tniiii.uiy and .Scotland have the nest euiicatiomil systems iu the world, uih I iu each 01 them religion forms an iiuporlituf part. Eduoa lion should he broad, sound, prac tical and complete, and the most vital tiling is to know Uod and His .won .Jesus Christ. shiptiing to care for every ton of freight offered to the Orient. Gall this paternalism if you will, taxing many for the benefit of the few, but the sheep raiser of the plains,, the wheat grower of Oregon, the silver miner , of Butte, the gold miner of Arizona and the merchant of all these states are equally interested in{ the trade of the I’acili^. After all we are all nearly one family of 75,000,000 working for a common eause. “ So far us this, uiy first visit to California and Sau Francisco, is concerned, I must'say that I have teamed a new lesson m hospitality. I want you to take my own thanks, and iu the name of all Montanans I give them for the open-bandud hos pitality and friendly greeting ac corded to the heroes who,have just returned from the Philippines.” Iritis Worn** Turned sue Joke, Medicine for e Mind Diseased. Joliet, III., Sept.—Irwin Fuller Bush, a young married man of this diiy, was sent to the Kankakee asy lum last March, pronounced hope lessly insaue. To day, through treatment with Jyuip from the glands of goals, Bush is home completely restored in mind and body. The lymph had been discovered by l)r. lloberts, a physiciau of (ireeue City, Mo. Its application for iusauity eases was demonstrated at a Chicago laboratory, where Bush was takeu last June. He was subjected to injections of the lymph, showing steady improvement until lie was dischaiged last Tuesday, cured. Dr. Huberts baa gone to Europe to lay Iiis discovery before Profes sor Koch of Berlin and other for. eigu scientists. Amiable, But Fatigued. A diaUaguuhed lafwyeraud poll tician of tbi« city wtt traveling ou the, train near Winchester, when an Irish woman came into the oar, with her, big basket, bundle, etc., and sat down near the aforesaid lawyer; When the conductor came around to collect fare, the womau paid her money, and the couduct.pi' passed bj the lawyer without collecting any th rug. The gopd woman thereupon said to the lawyer; \An’ faith an’ why is it that the conductor lakes the money of a poor Irish woman and don't ask ye, who same to be a rich men, for auytbingV” The lawyer, who had a pass, re plied: “ My dear madam, Pm uav sling ou my beauty.” The woman lookuj at him lor a moment and then quickly answered: Au'is that su? Tuiuyem.i t be very near yer journey’s t uu.” Tne lawyer, who is not noted for bis beauty, but who is noted .or his braius, enjoyed the joke too much to keep tt.—Frankfort lioumlabout. Pointed Parayrjphs the foundation . m i n ot I lie Heroes-*-gcception to tienatorCener. hix companies ol Moulaua sol dins arrived at San Friinciseo from Manila on the transport Zeslaudia lust fiialurday and m-ie welcomed lex tiuM i nor SmiUi, Senator Garter and o|her nounles. The givemol kindly greeted the olficri's and pri vates alike, am! the people of me gieal coast city cllteied ih> m lo ihe v«hu. A iieeptiou was tendered Seiialor Cam r iu Ihe Hllemoon ey the Union League club au I a cordial greeting by the leading men ol Can Francisco lelt no doubt us to ltie welcome of the visiting statesmen, says a special |o the iSundarii. Senator Cai ter was evidtnily greatly gratified by the spontaneous ex- |ii\s-mu ol good will u,jou the part i in-no is. tiiu. .v P. Uiiipwian, presi F in. of the ciub. greeted me guest of honor and called the meet iug lo order, making a few remarks relative to the senator’s record as a stalwart Republican and a party leader. He then introduced the Montana senator. \Alter lisieniug to me complimentary words just spoken,” said Senator Carter, wfien th# xiithusiasik .greeting., bad sub sided, \1 am constrained to account for the honor accorded to ire by quoiirg from an old negro ballad: “ •The smallest kind of pos-um limbs the highest kind ot tree.'” Alter contrasting briefly the .-id! ;.i:-.-f-rnciiL of the Pacific .a is:. I-’ The Roman conqueror was home ugaiu, says tlnr< Washington Star. lit had viewed the triumphal arches and beard the plaudit* ol plebs aud patricians. The calcium lights had played on him for miles along the line of march. Tut chairman of the committe* on at rangemeiUs approached him aud said, deferentially. •‘General, have we left anything undone whicn m’ghl oouvey our appreciation of thi fact that you are the hero o( the hour'i''’ '•Nothing.” was the answer, \Has the procession hieu as long as you think it ought to in parsing a givtu point?” \h has surpasted my expexta lions.” •■Have you bean! all ihe speeches you want?'' ^ “ Ves, thank you.” '••Have you heard all the music you cure for from the glee club?” \Yes tu.ink ou.\ % \Have you had all the breakfasts ami dinners and suppers you wanl?” ••Yes, ihanit you.” \And al) ^he fireworks?” \Yes thank you.” \And all the speecbiV?” \Yes tha1 k you.” \Now is there au) thing else y ou would enjoy? If there is, please mention it. for you must remember, general, we think the world of you, md there isn't anything we wouldu t lo foi you.” “ Are you sure that if I spoke candidly there would be noaftense?” \.Absolutely.” “ Well, to tell you the buiieM irutb, Pd hk* about twenty min utes’ sleep,” Answering His Own yues,f)on. Rev. Cortland Myers has jus: published, through a New York | firm. 8 little book entitled \Why I Men DoNot Go to Ohurcb,” and ii j brings up a passage at arms wnich occurred between him and Geneial Horace Porter at a Washington 8 elf confidence is of true heroism. The tenor siugt t usually comes of a high toned launly. A Woman can i il-l lm ,n' ■■.» i.m: and kisses Uu,i a ui.i.'tu It’s alwavs i ic i i . i ■ ii being mignimr . i . . That man «n. oitu'in v aim- ni n ., i i The mau »«.i , cm ugii'icg in bis rqiud always ucs n itvv..uo. i- (JUS. h lakes an , Hel ve her Iriii, lug pICM'I'l . : . Pity tin- iu , to do i l l . . . self-respect, A man’s repenleiice i- never gen- uiuv wncti u ii.-icly co ties lr > n the fact m»t a-- a i di-covered. Paradox N«. 1 .—It you atarted ftom Chicago and walked due west, aud it were possible for you. to walk ou u>- mterruptedly iu the same directfau; how fur -could you walk without ever deviating from your due westerly ccursc. and where would you arrive finally? ' •‘Oh, that’s ea*y !M you exclaim- “I would walk around the earth and ar rive back in.Chicago.’' Very well.*'Let your answer stand for the present, and take (his: Two geese are here la Chicago, one stand ing lacing the east and the other facing the west, and et the same mo ment they start and fly directly as they faced, the one east and the other west. How far do these two geese travel befurw-tbey meet face to face? Ask your triend* to help you solve this. They will probably take hold vvilh avidity, and the answers they give you will be amusing. You your self probably think it's easy—too easy, in fact, to worry about. Half way aronnt the world, you say? Well, you are mistaken. The correct answer de ne’ ds altogether upon- the distance. •• hich separated-them inThicago when •hey started. lror U- dors uct hollow ihat the two geese, when one stands facing the cast cr.d Ihe other facing the west, are hack to back. They may be face to face. Do you catch on? Paradox No. 2.—Two persons are boru ot exactly the same moment in the same town. Pif '•' years later both died at the fame i -\ant iu the same tone, yet one of them had lived 10 O days more than the other. Now, do not ask your friends to help you solve (his problem, as you did with the preceding one. - Puekle down to it yourself, eight now. without reach ing any flint her. No; there is no catch in i(; it is n pliu'ni rtmightferwurd proposition and- though it is labeled “paradox” it may not-he paradoxical u the least when you rend the ex planation. which is this: Kneh cf these two men- made 55 trips- around the earth, one of (hem always traveling to the west pud the ol her going always in (he opposite direction. New, he who went wen around Ihr earth lost « day on each cf Iiis trips, and in 51 trips was ffi days behind the station ary stay-at-home inhabitants of his unlive town. He Who traveled by the east gir --'-;1 cm-day by each trip. Oqi - f tin-. .... Ihrrr-fore. lmd seen 1 C cays more (han theother. (hough they were bem and also died in the suine vitluee at the since moment, and reck oned time by (lie .-nine calendar,—Chi cago Tim es-lieru id. WAR ENTHUSIASM COOLED, Their Frleuds (.me Then* Such t Wouderful Ftirmcll They Ue« dried Not to (io. *•**“*. • x C-SS j -5 , & j u r n s , s t s m , A m u n i t i o n , P o w d e r , C r o c k e n r a n d G l a s s w a r e . Fish Bros. Faritt and Spring Wagons# For prices call or write JOHN W. MORTON, Dillon, Montana. _ — 1 1 ' & M a c C a l l t j m * & C l o u t i e r , e a i & © a s F a r i t A v e n u e iU a a o o n c i a , M o n t . Bl'el 11 , lull tli mi reui.ii h- i Tile ■'( .> inp; lo-i her min I moiioi.) 1 1 ■SiOlO- M liein.; an i In u\I I I I , at -ilf.-r - Ni w- l!)U 81 : is 10 i lll'i II, 'IIS 11 . Wholesale And retail dealers in groceries, men’s lurnishing goods, boots and shoes, hardware* wines, liquors and eigars. Our motto; best o f goods at lowest prices. One order will convince you that we consider your interests. BIG HOLE MEAT MARKET, BLANTON & ROMA 1 N, I’ltiu'im-rrous, -I 'I IV- i\ I-'IIM^IIS '•ii'i*:-iits the v lute of A HOSPITAL REMINISCENCE. It Turned Oat That Com. rinn H' m Sot 00 Mead <i* lie IV «• Supposed to He. Iu & Email Virginia town two ven turesome young' n«:gnii‘K, daz/.U'd ht UiU wui'-^hny uuK of litr nnisli. •.ude . ixii.i a vrilu\{ yvomi.se lo t.iui al uie i i t on u eerium via) * t b;„:i- liil'iJ J'Urt I'H ami go HUH) 10 j oa..{) oii. vn nt‘ it jj re t;t ulni. o.; - | t auu .- abb a t.tvj^e evowd ot t ta o , ■ j .. ..i to ;i.v i.t^oi io«ee tltt.oJ ou. . v' O uui-S t,ti(- tilC J i e i ’t M fc C i t •• ' oc. i’ v. u\Hetvi b with imu.il F <■ jiiunuiu'evK, wuiitil u pitt vt t.te crowd fo order Dim ! all pray for their itepar i •. . wvhers. ' iii that prayer he Leld out nol .i n reluni, Lut resigned thc-m v < dr a Mi ar.it w.e i,;;ani»h l>i. ti • . , d( l : i OY.'-.-, 1 cv'f'ii r, . 3 . . jo-^iciviu’ jourg m.s, oul. in. n tl-) shells Is a bumiii' r« u .. - dry mui . s , even if diy in down to o'r L.atdi {ol !M t • .ni)ie crowd caught tlic spiiil • i r, an! l>* lru ’ to wad d .. ududliNCrnr. J uncrul liymn. r idaev* cf jcfcls no .on they Ti ed past Mil 11 wo hen < i»uri:/uj!y lzHie lL; ■:) f;:w w - FV f ver, at {he same lime lo.'idio?; M; willi nirpsu^es to .i. ' i'' \(iofid-by Jim, ef yo^duer hni io to Heaben an *} ou fpcs ihv • dnr, jrs' fell her I.owdv fir ? 'rare-well, Dick, fnn ■' : v r r’ •>N/ymi cornmlrr.\ ’ 'ewliend' r- • r''< fa(; at >’ wj;er v. f *. ' \atcrmiiIion we fnvine wish we 01111 , . <•;[> n Jrrtle of de juice on 10 yo nt ii iid kinguf way down yonder in in nue ni.” The1 ordeal was too se-verc for u on .'Mie son* of Mara. They wept n ’ !oud?\ ns nnvene ovrr the fr ^ I imp iValh end T?»irs if P-—r rd, c ’’ ...... 1 lonp-inp-ly bark the wr.y 1 hev brr .«;• > ( fj'iu. C'rder {lie we.'• -: • '■ ' ’.'nrv honor Inst its charm* a not- d' -j ]'-entv )>odr?fd n 1 ■ rn?! off hoo-Iisndies and haloed t}:rir fm- r iven plow?; end to, confcssFir? If- •\ ror f.f t]:pir rec^rt (' •; f : • thry turned t- m ;* ]»of ! - r ’ ‘ • t f r] field, nmf W ” * {?- pnt\h. The <1«n\*•''M*f! cti - ' ’\f- f>f'f‘er,bavij \- ro «''r :i d rnper- d them, was forced to t Ijeir Infest decision.—Chicago Times- Herald. DKAl.KKS I\ Beef, Pork and Mutton. B. V. HI,ANTON. n ,.,;',.iiii.n and bu-imss j hsnbdav banquet given in New tthc.-i!s cximpsred with the ret- c i sta-ye ni Emupe, the senator mu: !K' “ York. The ciergjtnan was called upon for a speech, amt getting warmed ep tfl hi* subject did not notice the Sight of time dp til be was catted to order by the presiding J ••Wrh:n i.EOO mile*, rnuDing east ward from this city, can be jcrtimt fr.,ni the East: carries a [ ptw'5\ '«'( t0 f«c( the civil i officer. He looked at Lis watch anti ** 6 a 8 amcal with h a , foe* oo:,izwl ’rarM- if,y ter is P ^ P sawth.thebadspokeaanhosr,*!- jH-erq-.-tin- syh a shotgim and fl-.'i ! The timber, iron. gold, though the speaker* b n been lim it,* rod.' lavs V w ta d da'tia and' *ilrrtr* wwl' tfc* we lll o'*rs' .Red » Ttncmes. fewrooney Lorn mother tewrae Tbe roMei lies to the *eflt i wish Li He apotegned to the aodi®*e the l A w teB r ° * th)lt “ **** op*\**®* and remarked; “ Oyer in Brook If n __ m l i i m rT * 1 ___ ^ e»amem*J eotfirewee* Meatawi liiiio^tfW rtedwspetklflealoBf # # x i 1 i ^ '( h f c r M l i i , * m * t 2 MswlbyyM to * 0 * 1 - ^ t# a y ccxjn^atioa, u tl I oft, _ - . v . \ '• - - ■ ■ > » *¥ - “There wns u case of sickness name under my care.” says Dr, Doherty, iu Dcniorest’s Magazine, “thnl hud n very bright ending. Ii wns thin of Corporal inn. of ihe Ninth Massm-hiiM iis lie .(! la-i'ii reported dead in (, l 1 1 <<! in ..iitingo. hut. ns n multi-T oiji.cl, he is ii Ii v- i nl Moniauk urut duii.g well in ilie hands of one of my assm-iaies. \I was in my tent one ufternoon w hen a young ninn eunic fonvuvd politely and usk(d me if I could give him Ihe de tails of his brother’s (bath; the name, in- snid. was Corporal Finn, \ 'Why,' said I, 'Corpora! Finn is not dead lit ait.’ \T beg your pardon.’ he answered, ■fun Corporal Finn certainty is dead. 1 simply wish to get the facts about him for our family.’ \'I don't see how he can 1\ dead,’ ■aid I. 'w hen I saw him driiik-i..-: a hot- iie of ginger ale not half an bn,.! 'ago.' '■'That could not hove l . . u my ..-rciiticr, madam, for my hrtif.'r died al Santiago. The newspapers printed it,' “ Tome with me, aud you can judge :'or yourself,’ I said, and led him to ray wa rd. ’ ■'And we had hardly passed into the tent when n uice calJed cut: Tlcilo, 1idi : there was the corporal sit- ■;. i.inM his piilow. n-pl.-ased as - - < -- ic see bis brother. And the --,-r-- M,--r i-?6njf-c!+ FaiiWfd away _ had a ! ', -y ii.-oe with t:im for an hanr or so, but it was al) right finally, and in a roufie of days they started- home | roget 1 m r.\ 1 RAILWAY ITEMS OF INTEREST. In s!l of Europe there are 154,SK mites of n>lrr.:.:l In the ridtul States : here are Isa,---[ milcs. ■ The rai w,v : j- trfnet fro,ro London ft Ras.V t'v .':z! r can now be made in n hour? and Pi rdrtires. : The A . c - i - cf tret-k oievatien it -.-v,. ; r ('evaric- of 13mites cf rav.rotu! dcri sg the present year *t an exper,;:- cf -V5jHiajBC0. ; la the terrAcrf ©t The Central iM ft'es:crr- f’rssrrger tssoeiatbnt an about lJw.f (ite person* entitled t© spe- ; Wa! rare.-i of fare teeacsr they are - actively entaged in reKeiourwork. The Austrian minister ef rai;roads : has giver erien betring ©a the gear j Hat* triained wrtlt a- rosette is eral qneeqfoa of the reqafreroent* rial front and leather* wpreadixsjfoa either J O H N H A R B I T , GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WISDOM, MONT) HORSESHOEING A. SPECIALTY, Repairing on machines or any old thing that needs fixing done with neatness and dispatch. B R E E Z E S blows once a week for the Good of Jhe valley. Take it. Send it to your friends. Velour striped cloth* Ladies’ golfing glove*. Leys’ Turkish slippers. IJ'itf k nif>d net robes. Girls’ worm petticoats. Levs armr hats in blue. Bovs' flannel shirt waists. — feirrrt-wHTfs sf l ? dinnltne. .... .. _ Long i.Fters fr:- ; raveling. Tufted i-umei>-h-.::r aojtnrgs. Square-crowned Alpine hats. Sable eugir.s- for winter liats. Fringed bias ruflies of taSq-fa. CmbreBa haadles in elol.-onr.e. Golf capes of double-fared plaid rugs. Fancy buttons imitating a minia ture. Velvet Cowers and numerotis quilts for astumn tats. Children's Mother II abba rd aprons ef cambric cr ItcIIond. i CirV hats of doth with a stitched trim *nd soft erowa. Bine a. d white canton ware in use ful and ornamental pieces. Infants? first -cloaks of cashmere, eiderdown flannel, ladies’ cloth or Bed ford. J . R M a c k e n z i e * all the news * ALL THE TIME! PUNTER AND HOUSE fJ'jJ|; FINISHER, ifONT. - Ail Work Guaranteed ansi Will Cottipefe with Butte Workmen. BO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE A naconda \S tandard t >.i i ,-. more State, Telegraphic aud ( ,(in ml News than any other trcwsj-sq-w-w-MeeUu* xiiLtheNorth- Wi.-:. .DAILY 10 1 -.f.r- 7d ( A uxins SI N DAY - Hr IV . ks lid (texnnrg T * w » M mws D cskins Copymcmafte. ____ _ ___ . _ mrs (m, old** Rsesejr foraaeaMBir MDants. I tbntMh IEM jn&nci*M * ** X ” *■ * I ■ •r* * »» • » ^ - —— . » SW* te *h» office* of the wisittrrAan , ted *.—Dry Good* «MT> Coepns ChrMte adOriatat*. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: its:.'( ami Snfiday, or;- yeas ....... #10.OC “ “ \ 5 months __ 5.0C “ “ ” 3 months __ S.M •‘ . •■ 1 month ...... LOT. Duly. ©Bly, one year ................. 8 0C Sundav. only, one year ___ ____ 2.W All postmasters tad w n agent* areastheratzed t o reoeive stbserip ] d o s s . i A
