The Anaconda Standard, 1896-06-24, p.5

# THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1893. ## Column 1 # Butte Department. The Principal Branch Office of the Standard is at No. 8 East Broadway, Butte. Telephone No. 40. Advertising rates furnished on application. --- **LUTTE WEATHER.** Reported for the Standard by Gallogy & Co., Druggists. June 23. Thermometer. Wind. 7 a. m. 56 deg. above. 14S miles. SW 2 p. m. 62 deg. above. 12 miles. NW 8 p. m. 56 deg. above. 10 miles. NW **TO-DAY'S WEATHER** The indications to-day for Montana are: Fair; northwest winds. --- *Nash & Co.* *Tailors* June 15th. **SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK** In Clothing Made to Order. Get your order in now for your Fourth of July Suit; summer suits selling from $15 to $25 a suit. All new goods of the best patterns, Scotch and Black Worsted Suitings from $15 to $25 a suit; Pants from $4 to $10; test quality of work. Perfect Fitting Clothes make a man look like something; we make that kind. **Nash & Co.** 61 East Park street. --- **LUTTE CURRENT NOTES.** Orion' Bros. Pianos and organs. Fred Orion, piano tuner, 1 W. Quartz Attend the slaughter sale of horses at Farmer's stable to-day. Sign painting and graining. Go to Sulloway, 21 West Park street. Use "World" Package, Express and Messenger service, Eck's drug store. London Porter on draught. Montana Lager. Orion Bros., East Broadway. John McCormack, assayers and chemists, assays $1. Main St. E. of Quartz. 1 rifle at Murray's, 41 N. Main. Open till 3 a. m. Sunday. Try Murray's. William Goforth sustained a broken finger while working at the Glengarry mine. A chance of a lifetime to buy a horse at your own price at the auction today. The Anaconda baseball team will play a friendly game here in Butte to-day afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Adams of South Butte has gone to Everett, Wash., where she will visit with friends for some time. James Birks, of 134 North Montana street, died yesterday. He fell although at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. He was 49 years old. Miles Sarsfield, a native of England, took the oath of allegiance before Judge Speer yesterday and was admitted to citizenship. The Standard Publishing company has prepared an advance list of readers, in which to keep records of all customers. For sale at prices by the net, codas. A 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy died yesterday about 5 o'clock at about 5 o'clock this afternoon from the result of an accident at their home on Smelter and other. Mr. John McNaught and little son Donald of No. 43 West Park street, Columbia Gardens are off to Minnesota. Boulder and other places in that state for a short visit, returned home yesterday evening. At the athletic exhibition at the opera house this evening, James Murphy will Campbell, Dan McAuliffe and Ibrahim, a monster Hindoo football player who will attempt to swing Mr. Murphy's 240-poud hammer and win the prize. At Maguire's opera house this evening James R. Murphy will break the world's record in hammering and perform other feats of strength. The conditions of the competition will be announced by rounds from the corners. Martin's orchestra will give an open air concert in Columbia Gardens on Columbia Gardens every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening during the season. Music from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9. Admission to grounds will be free. Free Silver Lodge, D. of H., elected the following officers at its regular meeting: F. C. of H. Doc Min-[illegible]; V. C. C. of H. H. McF. L. Tebo; recorder, Emma Griffith; financial secretary, John Griffith; Banman; trustee, Cass McDonald; M. A. at A. Hammonds; J. W. Gram, L. B. Holmes. --- Cards of invitation: Washington: June 23.—Five of the naval academy have been appointed as follows: Charles M. Norris of Montana. Robert Moss of Baltimore. All members of M. I. specially requested to attend regular meeting June [illegible]. --- Excursion at the Burlington Route. Democratic national convention, Chicago, July 5th.—Fare $38 for the round trip. National Educational Association Meeting, Chicago, July 4 to 14.—Fare $28. A round-trip rate (including membership fee) is $31. For full information apply to the undersigned. W. W. Johnson, Commercial Agent, Billings, Mont. Phil Daniels, T. P. A. F. A. Anaconda, Mont. A catbird of ten and black Oxfords, hand turned—$1 and $1.25. John Ca-[ble?] --- ## Column 2 # FOR FOURTH OF JULY **Contributions to the Celebration Swelling to a Goodly Sum.** **DIVIDING UP THE MONEY** Not So Much Appropriated for bands as Last Year—Five Hundred Dollars for Fire Works—Emmet Callahan the Orator. The executive committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration met at the city hall last evening to receive reports from the soliciting committees in the different wards and to make appropriations for the different features of the celebration. There was a large attendance, good collections were reported and a great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. The following collections were reported: Second ward, $200; Third ward, $231; Fourth ward, $315; Fifth ward, $155; Sixth ward, $115. With the balance of $100 which was already in the hands of the committee this placed $1,120 at the disposal of the committee, with three wards still to hear from. The canvass has not been completed in any of the wards and the committee estimated that at least $500 more will be raised. After a great deal of discussion the following appropriations were decided on: For bands and music, $800; for fireworks, $500; for decorating the parks, $100; for decorating the streets, $100; $50. Last year four bands were engaged and the music was fine. The sentiment last evening was strongly against spending so much money for music as in former years, and it was felt that with the recently-raised portion large enough to admit of three bands being engaged was sufficient. Chairman Reinhart of the committee on appropriations then stated that he could secure three bands for $513. The committee on appropriations also was authorized to add two drum corps for in the parade and then proceed direct to the courthouse of such a feature of theirs, which they are allowed to do without extra charge. The appropriation for decorating is the same as last year. W. H. Black stated that with $500 the could provide a display of fireworks display of three years ago, which cost $3,000, by going on a larger scale. All citizens and business men having bunting and other requisites for celebrating purposes is requested, was added to the decorating committee. A McKinley man was also added to the third ward soliciting committee. The following were re-elected and made official programmers: The committee of arrangements then adjourned to day evening, at which time it desires reports from all sub-committees in order that it can complete all arrangements. All members of the various committees are requested to be present at this meeting. Emmet Callahan has been selected as the literary orator of the day and Judge W. G. Speer as the poet of the occasion. --- **ST. PATRICK'S COMMENCEMENT** **A Large Audience Delightfully Entertained Last Evening.** The annual commencement exercises of St. Patrick's school were held in Maguire's opera house last night and were, perhaps, the most complete series of entertainments by that educational institution ever held in Butte. Although was charged the opera house was packed. The programme as published in the Standard a few days ago was fully carried out. "Mollie's Three Stumbles" was excellently performed by young Master Frank McKinnon; "Uncle Sam" by Harry Burke. "Egyptian Dream" by the pupils of the school were very well done. "Goddess of Liberty" violin; "Mound Builder" Josie Vanston, recitation; "Rosie" piano, "Little Courtney", "Chinaman" John Hartner; "Indian," "Indian Edgar Thomas; "Norman" Daniel Gorman; "Spaniard" James Baker; "Arab" Stanley John H. Curtis, "Goddess of Liberty" Nellie Callahan. These were good selected, but the Pilgrim Father by Maggie Lannen and the rebel Yell by Dan Coleman were especially good. Among the young ladies of the two grades there were also good things done on "Ideal Education." The young lady who spoke this showed considerable ability and her oration showed careful preparation, and her delivery and manner was very good. James J. McMahan, the other graduate, is a born orator as he proved by his brilliant and forcible valedictory "Aristocracy vs. Independence." He spoke of the spirit of the true American and took occasion to give a rap to the undeserving monopolist and wealthy aristocrat, while paying a tribute worthy a common American of worth. Father Donlan presented the children, at the conclusion of the entertainment, with certificates of credit in the parochial school and thanked the people of Butte for their liberal contributions toward paying off the debt of the parochial school. The church belongs to the people of the church and he stated in particular there were 300 pupils enrolled in the school and the debt was being paid from the tuition money. He thanked and congratulated the two young graduates and expressed pleasure in watching their education and gave them good advice for their future lives. Among the other features of the programme that pleased was the collection of girls of whom Maisie Walker was especially nice as "Indian Maid" and Edgar Anderson, the conditional drill boy was also very good. The drill was a different nationality; the Yankee Doodle will have been especially nice, and all the numbers were very good, concluding with a beautiful tablearn. The large American flag was handsomely and handsomely costumed and beautifully staged. "The Tableau of Virtue" by 18 girls was an especially beautiful piece, well performed and elicited rounds of applause. The musical programme was an amusing dialogue between "Pat" and "Mike," which was represented by Harry Burke and Johnny Nore. A quartet of the Brothers Courtney were well rendered and elicited rounds of applause. The musical programme consisted of a series of pieces of national costumes of nations which represented the original states of the Union by a class of United States infantry, of which Thomas Canfield was captain. With next and the last was an artillery drill under Captain John Dugan. The latter companies were beautifully arrayed. All companies were handsomely dressed in costumes appropriate to each nation and their maneuvers were perfectly rendered. Father Donlan distributed among the pupils a number of handsome graduation presents, consisting of gold medals and pins as rewards for punctuality and attendance at school, excellence in music and general standing. The graduates were presented with handsome gold pins, all the prizes having been donated by J. H. Lorenz. The entertainment was pronounced, by all who witnessed it, as one of the best school entertainments ever given in Butte. --- **OHIO DEMOCRACY.** **Six Hundred of the 759 Delegates Are Silver Men.** Columbus, O., June 23.—The democratic state convention meets here tomorrow. The silver men have control of 600 delegates and the gold men number 159. Ex-Governor James E. Campbell, who arrived yesterday, announced to-day that he would not stand for delegate-at-large or for endorsement for president. The silver leaders have given notice that they will not countenance free silver men on the delegation to Chicago and even with the silver men they will not have any conservatives. There is only one contest, that from Hamilton. A sub-committee on resolutions is expected to report to-morrow and it is known John K. McLean and John W. Bookwalter each desired to be the delegate-at-large and will strive for places on the national ticket. This contest will be bitter. No instructions are being given, except that the delegates to the Chicago gold men. The gold delegates from Cleveland are preparing to make a fight on the resolutions. The democratic central committee some months ago selected ex-Congressman John A. Norton of Tiffin, a gold man, to deliver the key note address at the McMahon convention. A convention was controlled by silver men, and without Norton's knowledge they agreed to allow Senator Brice and ex-Governor Campbell each be permitted to speak to the gold majority. About half the members of the committee met yesterday and were represented by silver men, to whom the gold men had given proxies. The silver men supported W. H. Botsford of Sandusky in opposition to J. A. Norton of Tiffin, for chairman. The silver men elected Botsford by 8 to 1 for Norton. Taylor is one of the most popular silver men in the contest. Preliminary meetings are to be held tomorrow. There are about 400 of the 700 delegates in the city this evening. The Ohio delegation 15 Chicago men are already for free silver and it is not believed the convention will instruct free silver for the president. --- *She's Problem.* San Francisco, June 23.—Mrs. Nettie Collins instituted a suit against State Senator John R. Fairs $4,900 estate, comprising the proceeds of the sale of a certain piece of real property. She is to appear as a witness in a suit in which property was sold by the Fair estate to compel her to produce all letters she may have won to the late Senator Fair. She was last week brought before for contempt of court but was given until today to appear. Yesterday in the afternoon she was sworn and was given until next Saturday to produce the papers required. --- *Tahor Opera House.* Denver, June 23.—The Tabor opera house in this city is being sold under auction to-day under foreclosure by the Union Savings Bank & L. A. of insurance company of Milwaukee to satisfy a claim. The amount of the trust deed amounts to $365,164. The company bid in the property in the name of the corporation. The sale is not final, as Mrs. Laura D. Tabor still has equity in the property. The property for sale was actually put up at $1, but a man claiming her is bidding for Mrs. Tabor's suit. The company will probably be obliged to buy the property to secure it under that trust. Failing, for Tabor will have six months to redeem the property. --- *Murder and Suicide.* San Francisco, June 23.—George Slunis, a German, shot and killed Mrs. Amanda Corn Borden in a Park street lodging house this morning. He then ran into an alley and fired a bullet through his own brain. Mrs. Mary Bardsy, an eyewitness, stated that Slunis called the murdered woman a liar and immediately shot her and then ran out of the woman, one of which took effect. --- *Not So Big as the River Waves.* Ukiah, Cal., June 23.—A great tidal element was created on the coast of this county several days ago was not an immense tidal wave. The well was so slight that persons on the beach did not observe it particularly and scarcely no damage was done. The great wall of water was attributed to a Japanese earthquake. --- *Slaughter of the Innocents.* Pocatello, June 23.—Thomas Hambley, the keeper of the section crew for the Union Pacific at Raft River, Rock Springs, Idaho, and her [illegible] killed at persons he found loitering about that place. He has been recently discharged from the section crew for intoxication and misconduct. It is supposed that he killed the overman in revenge, and believing that drink had been instrumental in his discharge. --- *Five More trains Stopped.* London, June 23.—There is a new development in the strikes to-day in Wales. The truck car companies have been paying their men the labor club prices for some weeks past and now these clubs have ordered everything closed down for an indefinite period. *Snap Congratulate McKinley.* Canton, Ohio, June 23.—Governor McKinley to-day received a congratulation to-day from Senator Quay, who writes that he is contemplating holding a big meeting next Saturday night. An effort will be made at this meeting to secure the presence of Senator Foraker and others on the platform. --- *Sale of the Yale-to-Rome.* Cleveland, Ohio, June 23.—The annual session of the imperial council of the Shrine takes place at this city here this evening. There are 136 delegates. The opening address by Alger Bingham of Washington, D. C., was eloquent. A banquet was also arranged for a banquet at Boise, Idaho. --- *Yale's Ten.* New Haven, Conn., June 23.—Yale was beaten in the final round to-day. One of the most exciting ball games ever played on the Yale grounds took 10 innings to decide the contest and the final score was six to 10. Subscribe for the Standard. --- ## Column 3 # HARTMAN WILL COME **The People of Butte Will Give the Bolter a Big Ovation.** **ED BOOTH IS AT CANTON, O.** **They Say He May Be Secretary of the Republican National Committee and Later United States District Attorney.** Congressman Hartman will arrive in Butte to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock from Bozeman, and the people of Butte are, they say, making preparations to give him an enthusiastic reception there. The congressman will be met at the depot by the mayor and a committee of prominent citizens. The Auditorium has been engaged for the evening, and a reception will be tendered him there. Captain H. A. Niedringhaus returned yesterday from St. Louis where he had the interest of the Montana delegates to bolt the republican convention. The matter of bolting was decided vote, the result of cheering for Teller from the beginning was a vote. Hartman was the only Montana delegate who went out of the convention to vote with Teller; the others were taken by Mantle, Carter, Metzet and Marcus. The Hartman supporters are all working to have Teller nominated by the republican party as most popular. They are now in the East for that purpose. Another Montana man who is working in the East, but for a different purpose, is the Hon. Edwin S. Booth. His exact whereabouts are not known, but he is supposed to be in Canton, Ohio. It is said that Mr. Booth is at work on the secretaryship of the republican national committee, but with not more success. His position for handling work during the presidential campaign and if Clarkson and other Elsley, if that should transpire, Mr. Booth who would probably be made United States district attorney for Montana and now that is to be on the programme as at present arranged. --- ## Column 4 # O. K. LEWIS **BUTTE, MONT.** **Not Many Days Left to Prepare for the Fourth of July.** Attend Lewis' Great Sale of Wear-able Ready-Made suits Coats and Trousers, Muslin Underwear, About One-Half Value. **Women's Ready-Made Suits** New ones came yesterday. Special prices on this lot, and excellent styles. **Muslin Underwear Sale** At 60c—Of Muslin, Mother Hubbard Yoke, Cambric ruffles at neck, front and wrists, 9 inches long, wide skirt. At 95c—of Muslin, yoke of insertion and plain, front and cuffs trimmed with open work embroidery; real value $5. At 75c—Of Muslin, yoke back, front and sleeves trimmed with open work embroidery, ribbon bow at back. At 80c—Of Good Muslin, exactly like cut, large sleeves, nicely trimmed with new embroidery; regular value $1.10. Other styles at 95c, with lawn ruffles handsomely made, immense full sleeves, 18 inches long, and extra wide skirt; other Gowns at $1.25, $1.50, $1.40 and up to $6 each. --- **NIGHT GOWNS** **June Reduction Sale** **ALL CARPETS** Our entire stock is involved in the slaughter—from the highest price grade of Velvet and Brussels down to grades of Cotton Ingrain. Get your order in early and secure the heat of it. All-$130 Brussels-Carpets Reduced to $1.15 yard All-Il Brussels Carpets Reduced to $1.10 yard All-$1.00 Brussel Carpets Reduced to 85 yard All-90c Brussel Carpets Reduced to 80c yard All-75c Brussels Carpets Reduced to 68c yard All-65c Ingrain Carpets Reduced to 55c yard All-60c Ingrain Carpets Reduced to 50c yard All-50c Ingrain Carpets Reduced to 40c yard All-45c Ingrain Carpets Reduced to 35c yard --- # Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co. No. 24 West Park St., Butte. --- *Lecture By Hon. E. T. Sweeney, Ex-Attorney General:* At the Presbyterian church June 30th subject, "The New Tariff Bill" (educational). Mr. E. T. Sweeney, John Stacks, professor in [illegible] Law University, Kansas City, Mo., says of Mr. Sweeney's ability: "It lies between Burt of Rosebery and Sims, and when it comes to force and eloquence." Mr. Sweeney is one of the ablest lawyers I have known."—Ex-Judge Wilt Talmage. "Mr. Sweeney is one of the ablest constitutional lawyers I have ever known, and one of the best thinkers and speakers in America, a born orator."—Prof. A. H. Graham. Mr. Sweeney is variously spoken of as Mac O'Riel.—Louisville Courier-Journal. "A giant in intellect, an orator by nature and a duck to swim."—Philadelphia Press. --- # A. & M. Saloon and Cafe. Steaks, Chops, Fish, Oysters an Game in Season. Fine Liquors, Wines and Cigars. Private Dining Rooms up and down stairs. **BARNEY McGINLEY & CO.** Proprietors. 9 N. Main st. --- ## Column 5 (right side) # The Greatest Of all Great Slaughter Sales ever known to the people of Butte is now in progress at "The Cash" Clothing Company's store, corner Main and Park. In order to reduce our very large stock of Summer Goods before our July inventory, and realizing that we can't have a very short time in which to do the same, we have cut our already low prices lower than any other house in Montana has ever done. An inspection of our goods we are satisfied will convince the most skeptical of the prices we are asking with what we are selling. What you can see before elsewhere will readily convince the truthful ones that considerable money can be saved by buying Men's Wear from --- # "The Cash" # CLOTHING COMPANY **Cor. Main and Park.** --- # BUTTE CASH GROCERY COMPANY **Women's Ready-Made Suits** New ones came yesterday. Special prices on this lot, and excellent prices. **Muslin Underwear Sale** Dimities, yard..................10c Mulls, yard 15c; were.........28c Wool Challies, yard, 15c; were...... Silk Ginghams, 15c; were....... Silk Serge Challies........... Lappet Cloths............... --- **NIGHT GOWNS** At 60c—Of Muslin, Mother Hubbard Yoke, Cambric ruffles at neck, front and wrists, 9 inches long, wide skirt, 16 to 18 feet... At 95c—of Muslin, four plaits above, At 95c—of Muslin, 4 plaits, ruffles of Lace, with four rows of plaits above. At 60—Good Muslin, four plaits, edged with open-work Embroidery. At 60c—Good Cambric, plaits and hem edged with New Embroidery. At 80c—Good Fine Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with New Embroidery. --- **MUSLIN DRAWERS** At 15c—Of Good Muslin, two plaits, finished with wide hem and three plaits. At 30c—Of Good Muslin, with ruffle of Lace, with four rows of plaits above. At 60c—Good Muslin, four plaits, edged with open-work Embroidery. At 60c—Good Cambric, plaits and hem edged with New Embroidery. At 80c—Good Fine Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with New Embroidery. --- **CORSET COVERS** At 15c—Plain Muslin, perfectly shaped. At 25c—Plaited Muslin, cut same. At 35c—Of Cambric, low neck, trimmed with embroidery. At 45c—Of Cambric, high and low neck, new embroidery or lace trimmed. Others at 60c, 80c, $1.15 and $1.75. --- # O. K. LEWIS & CO. **75c** Per gallon for pure Boiled Linseed Oil. --- You have heard --- All about it— # Haven't You? The great slaughter sale of Men's and Boys' Summer Wearing Apparel. Nothing like the prices we now quote have ever been offered you. Just think of elegant All-Wool Suits, made from the finest up-to-date fabrics, tailor made gar-mts that fit just as well as a fancy priced suit, and we are now selling them for $9.95. Not a single one is worth less than $15 in any city in America. See window display. --- # GANS & KLEIN 170-122 North Main Street, Butte. Largest Clothiers in Montana. --- **Carder Bros.** 81 S. Quartz, Butte **FINE FAMILY LIQUORS** Old Anchorage Whiskey, per gal....3.00 Old Tom Gin, per gal...............3.00 Jamaica Rum, per gal...............3.00 French Cognac Brandy, per gal.....3.00 The above in qt. bottles, per qt..... 1-year-old Port Wine, per gal....... 2-year-old Port Wine, per gal....... Laughing Stock Wines, per gal...... 5-year-old Muscatel................. 5-year-old Port Wine................ 8-year-old Claret Wine, per gal..... Best Beer or Dublin Stout, per doz.. --- **Butte Cash Grocery Company** Silver Hops, J. M. Koeth. --- **$7.50** Per cwt. for strictly pure St. Louis White Lead Paper. **75c** Per gallon for pure Boiled Linseed Oil. --- ## Peripheral items - **Nash & Co. Tailors advertisement** — Offer of special Fourth of July suits, summer suits from $15–$25, located at 61 East Park street. - **Lutte Weather report** — Temperatures and wind conditions for June 23, reported by Gallogy & Co., Druggists. - **"The Cash" Clothing Company advertisement** — Slaughter sale of men's and boys' summer wearing apparel, corner Main and Park. - **Butte Cash Grocery Company advertisement** — Small notice, Silver Hops, J. M. Koeth. - **O. K. Lewis & Co. advertisement** — Sale of women's ready-made suits, muslin underwear, night gowns, muslin drawers, corset covers; carpet reduction sale; also 75c per gallon boiled linseed oil. - **Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co. advertisement** — June reduction sale on all carpets, No. 24 West Park St., Butte. - **A. & M. Saloon and Cafe advertisement** — Barney McGinley & Co., 9 N. Main St., steaks, chops, fish, oysters, game, fine liquors. - **Gans & Klein advertisement** — Great slaughter sale of men's and boys' summer wearing apparel, $9.95 all-wool suits, 170-122 North Main Street, Butte. "Largest Clothiers in Montana." - **Carder Bros. advertisement** — Fine family liquors, 81 S. Quartz, Butte. - **Lecture notice** — Hon. E. T. Sweeney, ex-attorney general, to lecture June 30 at Presbyterian church on "The New Tariff Bill." - **Lutte current notes column** — Miscellaneous short local items: pianos, tuner, horse slaughter sale, sign painting, assayers, various local deaths, social news, athletics notice, and Standard Publishing company items. - **Burlington Route excursion notice** — Democratic national convention Chicago July 5th, fare $38 round trip; National Educational Association meeting, fare $28; contact W. W. Johnson, Commercial Agent, Billings, Mont. - **"She's Problem" dispatch** — San Francisco item re: Mrs. Nettie Collins suit against State Senator John R. Fairs estate. - **Tabor Opera House dispatch** — Denver item re: sale of Tabor opera house under foreclosure. - **Murder and Suicide dispatch** — San Francisco item re: George Slunis killing Mrs. Amanda Corn Borden then shooting himself. - **"Not So Big as the River Waves" dispatch** — Ukiah, Cal. item re: tidal wave on coast. - **"Slaughter of the Innocents" dispatch** — Pocatello item re: Thomas Hambley killing persons near Raft River. - **"Five More Trains Stopped" dispatch** — London item re: Welsh labor strikes. - **"Snap Congratulate McKinley" dispatch** — Canton, Ohio item re: Senator Quay congratulating Governor McKinley. - **"Sale of the Yale-to-Rome" dispatch** — Cleveland item re: imperial council of the Shrine annual session. - **"Yale's Ten" dispatch** — New Haven item re: Yale losing a ball game in 10 innings. - **Subscribe for the Standard notice** — One-line subscription notice.