mR ANACONDA STANIDARD

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TE SST 0 TUR IOTEE MWESts tin'e sew selon a the most

ft ~has in1ou s i every Bart atas Iorthwst It crrfsr srvlo

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TUEISDAY. JUNUE RU. ls

A Que.in .1 Ceurtsy.

The people of Montana will be slow

to credit the statement which appearsin the Salt Lake Tribune to the effect

that the T. M. C. A. football team of

Ialt lake was not courteously treated

by the Butte team in the game last

Threda)'. Of course there are differ-

eat kinds of courtesy. In ordinary life

when the party of the first part standsthe party of the second part on hishead. rolls him over in the dirt andits on him. It may be truthfullyclaimed that the party of the second

part has not been treated with propercourtesy. But it is different in foot-

ball. According to football etiquette It

s a mlark of deep respect to a man to

throw him headlong to the ground. In

the lesicon of football It has been sup-posed heretofore that there Is no suchword as "brutal" or "maltreated." A

layman could scarcely Imagine how It

is within the range of possibility toplay football "courteously." Yet someat least of the returning Salt Lakeplayers complained that 'while theywere royally treated In Butte off thegeld, they were treated to "gross dis-courteeles" on the field. It is indeedtrue that Manager Stivers and the oth-er members of the Butte football teamneglected to provide pillows for theSalt Lake players when they wereabout to compel them to recline, andit did seem somewhat selfish In theButte boys to keep the football awayfrom their visitors during nearly thewhole of the game. But as football isplayed. the game did not seem anymore "discourteous" than all othergames of football.

Another and graver charge broughtagainst the Butte team by one of thereturning pembers of the Salt Laketeam. who was Interviewed in theTribune. is that the Butte playersswore at the Balt take players. It isalleged that the Butte players areadepts In the art of profanity. Fromthis the conclusion is supposably to bededuced that the Balt Lake players,belonging to the Y. M. C. A.. were notIn the habit of hearing profanity; thatthe oaths terrified them, and that theytherefore lost the game. It seems thatin a game of football the righteousman has no advantage such as Mr.Streator says he is to have in thegreat battle of Armageddon.

The Standard does not believe thatthe Salt Lake players were treateddiscourteously in Butte, either on oroff the football field, and no one whowatched the game heard any profanityamong the players or saw any unfair-ness. It is doubtful if many of theSalt Lake players can be found whowill complain of anything of the sort.The Salt Lake players were to all ap-pearances gentlemen, as were theButte players, and most of them willtestify that they were beaten not bydiscourtesy or by profanity, but by bet-ter all-round playing In a game ofskill and endurance.

That the "Greater Standard" Is ap-preciated In Butte is evidenced by thehandsome addition yesterday to theStandard's circulation in that city of12i names. No people are quicker toappleclate enterprise than are the peo-ple of Butte. From the day it startedthe Standard has been a favorite inMontana's metropolis, and its popular-ity has steadily increased year byyear. Montana's foremost newspaperis read in almost every home In Butte.

The Leading City.It was back in 1t4'4 that the first dl-

rectory of the city of Butte was pub-liahed by R. L. Polk & company. Theninth directory of the city of Buttewas recently issued. A comparison ofthe two directories furnishes muchthat Is gratifying to the residnts ofMontana's most important city. Thedirectory of 1844 contains 30o pages,that of 1896 contains 110 ages more.but in the recent directcry the name,an printed in two columns t at iageinstead of one Column. and smallertype is used. The dire.try of Ilticontains 4.58, name,. whi h. allowingtwo and one-half inhahitants to aname, the usual meth,,,l f " t,,mnluta-tton In Polk's dir'-tri. giv.,s 1utte

ar estimated I,,,lulatin :t that tim"*of 12,220. The dirpctory , th,-. rlr.sent

year contalns 1;7.1: nam, whtichh. ,onthe same basis * f ai ulation. wivesButte a present I,,l ulaten. , :3..147;.which Is moret than 'hr'e..,l th e- Il', u-Iltion of a d~'" a*i" ;g,

The directrv 1 '4 ,., :t. Ituttewlth one raalro.a't1r lnt f, * "shows three ttl,&s0u htttt -'tl rang.

Butte with the Burliagtoa In additionseeking an entreace. The directory often years ago eredits utte with threebeaks, while the preent directoer ered-Its It with six beaks. The directory of1864 boasts of fourteen teachers em-ployed in the schools of Butte; the dl-rectory of 185 shows eighty-threeteachers employed in Butte's publicschools. According to the directory'sfigure the productions of Butte's mineshave increased from 8.720•,00 to about34.000,000. The pay roll has increased

more than a quarter of a million dol-lars per month In that time.

These figures are not alone gratity-Ung to the people of Butte, but to the

people of all Montana. The growth ofthe state Is marked by the growth ofButte, its foremost city, and In thegrowth and prosperity of Butte theentire state takes pride. Yet the dl-tectory figures do not begin to tell thetale. The building up of an attractiveresidence quarter, the erection of splen-did business blbcks, the completion ofsuch creditable publlo buildlngs as thecity hall and the library, the Introduc-tion of electric street car lnen, a ialarm system, a system of sewers andelectric lightlng-these are evidenesof municipal growth which do not ap-pear In figures, but which speak moseplainly than any directory statistiescan speak.

According to the figures of the newdirectory. Butte not only is the largestcity of Montana. but distances Spo-kane. The latter city furnishes 10,00names for its directory of 1*I6. Usnlgthe same estimate of two sad one-halfinhabitants to the name, Spokanewould have a population of 27.000. ButIn Spokane they estimate three per-sons to each name, which method ofcomputation gives that city a popula-tion of 32,400, whille Butte's populationto estimated at nearly 40.000. allowingonly two and one-half persons to eachname in the directory. Butte is theleading city of the New Northwest.

It appears from the editorial pageof the Butte Inter Mountain that thatpaper has even less influence in religi-ous circles than It has in local politicalcircles.

A Contrast.All honor to Speaker Crisp! In a re-cent letter he writes that he has al-

ways been a believer in and advocateof the free and unlimited colnage ofsilver; that he still favors the free and

unlimited coinage of silver by theUnited States independently at theratio of 18 to 1; and that he hopesthis will end the misrepresentationthat has appeared in various papers

relative to his position on the silverquestion.

In marked contrast to Mr. Crisp'sfrank and outspoken statement is thestatement of William C. Whitney. whorecently returned from Europe with aglowing story about the spread of the

sentiment for international bimetal-lism. He predicts that internationalbimetallism will be an accomplished

fact within ten years. "lInternationalbimetallism" is a subterfuge to whichgoldbug presidential candidates are re-sorting in the hope that they maymake a successful straddle of the sil-

ver question. It will not go. Anavowed enemy is worthy of respect:hut the man who considers the United

States nothing more than a provinceof England is not a fit man for anyofmce in the gift of the American peo.ple. Mr. Whitney will never gain sup-port from silver people by coming outfor "international bimetallism."

A New York paper remarks thatSpeaker Crisp's frank statement "endshim." The time has arrived in Amer-ica when it is no longer possible forthe state of New York alone to endthe career of any man.

SlwU Meotana Be Thre?If anything is to be done toward rep-

resenting the state of Montana at theAtlanta exposition a move in that dl-rection must be made very quickly.The exposition will open September 15iand the Intervening time is very lim-ited for Montana to make a showingthat shall be at all creditable. The fallexposition at Atlanta is one in whichalmost every state and almost everynation will participate. Many of thestates have arranged to transfer toAtlanta all the exhibits they furnishedto the Chicago world's fair, togetherwith many additions. Work at the ex-position grounds is progressing rapid-ly. The Fine Arts building is nearingcompletion, and the Transportation.Agriculture. Machinery. Governmentand Forestry buildings are rapidly tak-ing on the appearance of completedstructures. The Electricity building isfinished. Colorado will furnish as partof its exhibit a model of a Coloradogold mine, illustrating the process ofextracting the precious ore from itsnative formation. Other Westernstates are taking great Interest in thisexposition. but as yet Montana hasmade no move.

Every year mutual Interest drawscloser the bond of sympathy betweenthe West and the South. Leading menand leading newspapers of the Southhave enlisted in the fight for the freecoinage of silver-the light in whichthe West is so deeply concerned. TheSouth must be united with the Westin order that the tight for free coinagemay be a winning fight. The presenceat Atlanta of irominent men from thefar Western states will do much to aidin the growth of the silver sentimentin the South. h.esides which exhibits of

the re.surces of the Wtestern states

will ,of thenmselv. s- richly repay thetr uble. and the expense of arrangingand tra•-•si-rting them.

It is desirable that Mntana tbe wellr, ipre.rnt.ld at the Atlanta exa isiti ,n.1ty what lmeans it is .t be representedis a mattir ),, t to lK. determined, hutsl'edy aI tI.l in the matter in essen-tial. In t ,"w of the fact that the Mon-

ta lgislature Is not in session andthat no apprepiation has been madefor this purpose, it will probably de-volve upon the boards of trade of Mon-tana's leading cities to arrange thematter. The initiative should be takenat once.

The people of Utah will decide onNovember 5 whether the state constl-tutlon shall be adopted or not. Forforty years the people of this territoryhave been clamoring for statehood andnow it seems to be within their grasp.The new state government bids fair tobe an economical one. The govertiorwill only receive $2,0W per yearand most of the state ofecers will re-ceive considerable less. The fee sys-tem is almost entirely abolished. GrandJuries are abolished except in specialcases, information takes the place ofIndlctment, and the trial Jury is to con-sist of eight instead of twelve persons.three-fourths of whom may render averdict In civil cases, while a unani-mous verdict Is neopeary In criminalcases. Plural marriages are prohibited.There is a provision granting woman

Apmigt TrigepgA peculiar law. pdsed by the Mlchi-

gsa legislature, which has Just ad-Journse. is an ant-treatlng law. Thelaw makes it a misdemeanor for anypersom to Invite any other person totake a drink. The law is passed in theInterest of temperance, it being consid-ered that most of the drunkennes iscaused by the habit of "treating," soprevalent in America.

It is not likely that the Michiganlaw will *prove a success. If it iswrong for a man to ask his neighbor todrink, it is wrong for him to drinkhimself. If it is deemed necessary forthe state to take such action on the"drink" question it should go fartherand abolish the drinking of Intoxicantsaltogether. The state might as wellprohibit the giving of presents atChristmas time because very manypeople give more than they can af-ford to and run in debt In order thatsome friend may not outdo them ingenerosity.

A law like the anti-treating law ifenforced would probably stop half thedrinking in the ordinary town. But itis so easily circumvented that It Is sureto become ineffective at once. Such alaw cannot be enforced unless it hasthe moral support of the community.It the moral s.ntimLnt of a commn•.It; is ,tronlg enough to erntrce .o lawof that kind It is doubtless strongenough to prohibit liquor selling entire-ly. The custom of treating, as ordinar-ily practiced In this country, is a sillyone. The anti-treating law is equallysilly. The custom is one ewhich lawcannot change. On the contrary, lawwould probablyaggravate the evil, suchis the peculiar constitution of humannature. The better sense of the com-munity alone must be depended on todo away with a senseless custom.

The Colorado Republicans.The weak stand taken by the young

republicans of Colorado occasionsmuch rejoicing In the goldbug newspa-pers. The Philadelphia Times com-ments on the action of the Coloradorepublican league In refusing to in-struct its delegates to the nationalleague convention at Cleveland to boltthe convention unless it committedItself unequivocally to the free andunlimited coinage of silver, and con-cludes: "With the Colorado republic-ans hedging on the silver question, itlooks as though the silver lunacy hadpassed Its high water mark."

The Times is in a measure right. Ifthe Colorado republicans in the Den-ver convention fairly reflect the silversentiment of the West. then there isno silver fight on at all. The Westwill merely continue to be the tail tothe eastern kite.

The English statistician Mulhall. Inthe current number of the NorthAmerican review. points out by a care-ful comparison that one farm hand inthe United States raises as much grainas three In England. four in France.five in Germany and six In Austria.One man In America can produce flourenough to feed 2 , people, ~i i hlh lt :u-rope one man produce.s enoulgh to f1ed

only 39 ptersons. lie als coneed,Americas intellectual superi rit).showing that N7 I.'r cent ',f th- Iplula-tion above ten years of ag, c;in readand write. In view of th ese facts, howcan the I~utte chamber of commercedo otherwise than celebrate' theFourth? The declaration of In lepend-ence was certainly a glorious success.

CONCERNING MONTANA.

What election Is coming on now ?-theHelena Independent says "the Castlerailroad is a certainty now."-Great FallsNews.

We aemia receipt of a copy of the Sun.day edition of the "Greater Standard." Itis a 16page paper, carefully and intelli.gently edited, and its news columns arereplete with interesting matter. Mon.taaa's diversified industries are givenspelial attention and prominent mention.and the telegraphic news from all partsof the globe is also a leading feature. Theowners and managers are to be congratu.lated on their enterprise and energy. TheStandard would be a credit to a city manytimes as large as Anaconda.-MontanaWorkman. A. O. U. W.

Mrs. Anna Van Houten of Spokane hascompromised her breach of promise suit.and ca-Senator Morse pays $3) 0(0 for akiss. The gay old lothario will probablypriee the goods belbre sampling themlhereafter. -Misloulian.

The Anaconda Standard. Montana'sgreatest daily paper, enlarged to a seven.column eight-page paper Sutiday, Mav .i.The Standard from its birth six years agohas occupied the front rank of Montanajournalism, rendering the very best stateservice. Success to the "'reater S:and-ard."--Glendive Independent.

Mr. Carter of Montana has lowered his

tone. but be e Is 1etee temptieue whsmbe says that hoes will be is toe sp•lean ooneveste "dWioremees of oepiue

as to the beast eassm S puse. to esemesfrenU ad malieted ss e oagf beth geldand lter at Sued roati, but there wil

be no diferseed of opinei as tohe do-sirabillty of br•aglag aboe that result."Thre are samk difearmes of Opintoslathe repmbilae party as t the pollor Offree and d seaiage of elier bythe United States aJloe, dvostsd bhMr. Carte, that he sad his friends wllfind thoeselves ls a mlerlit of aboutoneo t tbree In tho oeasveston. Theseunimportant but Impersaue senatorsfrom 1iver lodes will mabe a nese he-fore the convoestio est of all preportionto tihir strength l ISt. Tby will be oet-voted more oe~pletely than in 1892, sadwith seautr eoursne.--Oregoaian.

With true oeatrpelre the AssnoedoStandard still leads the newMpapers ofthe Nersthws and Io the best daily in theInter maountala esnat. Seven oolumn•,eight page. g now the predestiol of thisplendid paper, with lstlesn pagews Su-days. No bstter aews servrles cn bo im-a0.s than tbhe oreter smadrd giveMioatanaes.-3Wge Uesoetder.

One of tie me et rgmesmt againdtwoman su R oage iso thalt ean es beselditer. oSe mob sttatgts will er hemade i•n ort S.It Alt., whore theirhigh sehes has a ose pas of* It wadetand alre ne* of hbes sad go *etpethlvodrill te gre here away 6* prise.-G-reSails Leader.

The irst e nmber of "t9 Greater Stand-std" was Issued lae Seadgy and sa-slated of sixtees eeee.oolumn pages.

The regular dolly lespo is Ight pages,seven columns to the page. The gemeralnews servles has besn laeseased, and thestate enrvioe-always oomplete-bas beenenlarged. The Standard now raks withthe balt Lake and Denver papers and useasily the best newspaper in Montana.Idaho, Washinlton or Wyoming.-DillonTribune.

The advent of the Burlington route inMontana is liable to be of advantage toshippers in this state in the way of lowerrates. There is now a reduction of 41 eentsper 100 in the wool rate to Boston by wayof water and it will be but a few dayswhen all rail rates will have to be corre-spondingly reduced or the steamship con-panies called to time. The Burlingtonwill be of great advantage to the cattlebusiness, as southern cattle will be placedon the ranges In the months of May andJune instead of arriving in July and Au-gust after a long drive. Cattle will havemore time to get into condition to with-stand the rigors of the northern winters,and consequenatly the percentage of losson cattle will be reduced.-Miles CityStockgrowere Journal.

The Anaconda Standard has enlargedits daily issue from 48 to 56 columns. TheStandard is at the head of Montana dail-iee and it is a pleasure to note its im-provement.-Boseman Avant Courier.

We think Rev. J. L. Parrish was, at thetime of his death, the oldest of the earlypioneers of Oregon, though several remainwho were in Oregon before he came; nota-bly Rev. J. S. Griffin and the widow 6fRev. Elkanah Walker, both of Washing-ton county. Mr. Parrish came to Oregonby sea, entering thb. 4:qe bla river inMay, 1840. He eame ae an audillisry ofthe Methodist missionary party. Whenbe came there were less than 103 adultmale citis~ns of the United States in theOregon country, which then included, be-sides the present state of Oregon, thewhole of the present states of Washing-ton and Idaho, and a *rge part of thepresent state of Montana. Mr. Parrishwas among the active men of Oregon'searly history, but lived a quiet and retiredlife during his last25 years. He drove thefirst spike at East Portland in 1869. at theitbeginning of railroad ooestruction in Or-egon.-Oregonian.

The Anaconda Standard made its ap-pearance on Sunday lat as a seven col-umn folio of 16 pages. It was brimful ofsplendid reading matter and a credit tothe reputation which the Standard bears,of being the best daily newspaper in thestate.-Livingston Post.

One of the stories that did good servicein the campaign against Anaconda forthe capital has been revived. It is to theeffect that the grat Anaconda propertieshave been purchased by the Rothschilds.It may or mnay not be true. If it be trueit will not be long before the people ofMontana will realize the difference be-tween the liberal American policy ofMarcus l)aly as managerand that of who.over succeeds him. Under his regime theAnaconda properties have been a bless-ing to the state. What a successor woulddo remains to be seen. It is to be hopedthere will be no successor.-Great FailsTribune.

The growth of the Aneoonda Standardhas become so marked as to require theaddition of another column to its six.The first number of the Greater Standardappeared last Sunday, a 16-pago edition.The Standard will in the future as in thepast maintain its place among the largestand best daily papere in the state.- -SunRiver R sing Sun.

Helena and Butte are both engaged ina struggle to get money enough to holdraces during the coming season. Thepeople of the two cities are anxious thatthe races shall be held and are abusingthe associations for not arranging forthem. Heretofore the meetings havebeen held at a loss to the asseciations andthe directors are tired of putting up theirmoney for the benefit of the general pub.lie. If there are to be eay races at Butteor Helena this year the people will haveto foot the bills. This being the alterna-tive there will be no rases--Great FallsTribune.

The Commonwealth Is in receipt of acopy of the Anaeond- Monat., Standard.It is a 16-page paper sand full of interest.ranking in all its departments with anyof the Twin ('iy papers. It is well filledwith advertisements, which indicates itspirosperit). This is remarkable when itis colnsidered that Anaeonda has no morepopulation t.han lt argo, and probably doesno ilmor bulsiness.-Fargo Common.wealt h.

THE SUNDAY GAME.

", ht man " the solemn stranger said... 1. It - r gnt ou niitJer

I Ii." tI l i •l, 'ou1 t t r~ p diedl"' ., .1 . it .. l ar t/ba t:li .'d

\" ... _.l..' :: -ls s, ,). i ' ts... nIC.tnflla 1 .:. JoIt p11.

OUR NATIONAL QUE ITS.Chicage hb 100,000 people ae Germ.

birth.Bolmnia has furnished - with 118,00+

Poland has furnished us with 167,000 im-milgrate.The Germans number 8,003,000 t our

pepulation.China has rives us 108,000 men, msetly

laundrymen.Austria has seat to our shores 18,000 at

her population.In 1800 the adult males of foreign birth

-numbered ,348,430.Detroit has 2 per eeat. of native boen

eblldre•a t Amerlean parentage.The Italamas lead the foreign elemeat Ia

only one eity, Now Orlesas.Italy and Russia have e o fturnhed

about 182,000 emigrants to Ameriae.Over 12 per ent. at the foreign popul

tion l the Atlantic states is illiterate.The Irish lead the feorein oopulatioes I

asi cettes and are smeond In 15.Buffalo has 22 per cent. of Its pupela-

tion native born of American parentage.In the Northern states a large pireent-

age of the Illiterate are of foreign birth.Over 8 per oent. of all our foreign

migration has como from Germary.The total immigratieo from lraee to

this country bes slishtly ezeeded r11,000.Hungary bs sent to our lshres 6.000

desendeants oa the followers of Atills.-6.Louis Globe-Democrat.

THE FATE OF THE BLOOMERS.

She gayly put her bloomers on-They seemed a full yard wide-

Surveyed herself and eried. "'Now John,Just see bow weol ride."

She started out a merry lass,And of her bloomers valn,

But, sad to say. it came to iass.That she was drenched by rain.

And then when her bloomers were thoroughlywet-

As thoroughly wet as one's bloomers can get-"he notlc dt alas-prlthee, what do yout

think?--The bloomers slhe wore wera beginning to

shrink;And smaller and smaller they grew at a rateThat was simply appalling; and. sad to relate.Inside of five minutes they seemed but to beA pair of mtan's brdechLes hat ead at the knee;But still they kept shrinking as homeward she

rode.And all sorts of evil it seemed to forebode.Till back at her door, the most startling of

sights.She landed attired In Ulttle hu: tights.

Of course you think that after thisShe threw away the clothes.

And yet in that you are amiss,As ev'ry neighbor knows.

As bloomers they won't do, indeed,For all the boys would hoot.

Bu. they'd appear when she may needA seashore bathing suit.

-Chicago Post.

Tired, Weak, NervousCould Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,Idaho, says: '"I was all run down,weak, nervous and irritable throughoverwork. I suffered from brain fa-tigue, mental depression, etc. I be-came so weak and nervous that Icould not sleep. I would arise tired,discouraged and blue. I began taking

Dr. Miles' Nervine 4and now everything is changed Isleep soundly, I feel bright, activeand ambitious. I can do more in oneday now than I used todo in a week.For this great good I give Dr. Miles'Bestorative !5ervine the sole credit.

It Cures."Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positve

Isarantee that the lrat Imttle will 'oee4t.Alldrutta'ts sell It at $.l bottles for 6., orit will be sent. prepaid. on reoirpt of priceby the Dr. Milo MedtlcaJ Co.. Elkhart. Iis.

FREETo Weak Men.

woe wl send YOU IUKE the formula Ko th•-•tbrated Turkish speclalat. Prefeser Oaaltrab Kep, who for n say syeo was Psicta

yrgtaordlnay to gIs cublime aIlene lbs allrta ofT. r lel Ths is the saro formula asud by te ilate Pnifeor I~teord of Paris. uaristo towbeI used dally with tho ot weede-it resuits in our own practice.

YOU wilt bote asoslead ats o mse•arlsoabse is your eoeditoaIn tort dys' tay e.

It will positively remove Ysm, emele.stresgtkea weak organs. dceck sad cure aliursatural drains and losses rrostator-rtoea. caused by yetbtni esrrna or idis-eratios i later life. lokhilg wili compaowitk this formula for restoria Lou Matbond.

And yourr ntr yom wllo be rebuilt lfrejuveonael umder ;ts wonderful l•uluneu .

It can ho flSed In aay uod drug store admotblhi wll he sent you l. O..D All weo sk Inreturn for this is to eeontsin stamp. sad. Iteonreulul the nare and address or one nlava-lid. ther man or woman. Your name wilt notbe :uintioned. If desired. w, wl A.l it of tbe.In redl .nts t)r It.15. lnc.udint postage Uad,foruua: wit last forty days and most poe.tlaty cure any case

German mandl Englishb Physlelanl.Lctavia sad Sutter Sis.. Sea rraacieo.CaI

Yleaso mentuion Stadarud in WritI.

TNOMAS n PLEASAN I S 1. D..

OCULLIST AND AURIST,And •p'pclah.t for dns.iess of the

NOSE and TiIROA r.ODrelc- Power luultta. leenC.- Mont.

All i - li'G••,LtLIUU, LI.me

AND PARASOLS. THB LARGEST ASSORTMENTAND BEST QUALITY FOR THE PRICB, EVERSEEN IN THIS MARKET. NOTB THE PRICESTHEN COMB AND SEE THB QUALITY.

6 dose M-inch San Umbrellas, Silk fnish, at ........ ........... 1 05 dozmn M-inch Sun Umbrellas, 8ilk finish, at ....................... 00I domna finch Sun Umbred.s Silk mixed, at ......................... 50- dozesn L-neh Sun Umbrella, ikit mixed, at... .................. 004 doesn US-Inch Sun Umbellas, ilk. at .................................... 84 dosen 36-lnch Sun Umbrellas. ilk, t ............................... 4 503 dosea ainch San Umbrellas, Silk, at ................................. 00- dosen S-inebh Sun Umr ilk, ast ............................ . 6 5010 doeen cuParasols, w e, fany handles, each at.....S 10 to 7 60Mes'n Umbrw sat....... .SL $20, 8.50, 65, 550, ST10, 010 and 12t 0Men s and Boys' Bicycle Sweaters ................... ..... and...... 76Men's and Boys' 3iyet •s at.............................. , So anad 1 00

en'a and Bys' B e Stockings ..................................... .

Agents for Hanan's Shoes.

LOSEE & MAXWELL,110 MAIN 8•R'REaT.

LADIES m O KNDO. rIuX LU BWU'

II.El I3 FElT IL UM iethe original ud gu 1NCt H uiead sa... a..e ce us rt. ibare siegA iw

TMe mith )r.a O., Ssle Agents. Asaoonda

W. P. RECTOR & CO.,Public Accountants and Auditors

Municipal, Commercial and MiningCorporation Books opened, closed and ex-amined. Parnership and Estate settle.mente made. Complicated or disarrangedbooks adjusted.

Box 1104. Helena. Mont.

tIE boN r NNACOIDA, MONT.

One of the handsomest and most el-gantlty appointed hotels to the UnitedStates Thoroughly fireproof and pro.vided with elevators, electio bellse firealarms, running water, baths, steam heat,open fire ploces and all motera convca.teoea Rooms en suite and slag e. CutIseneand service strictly frst.clae• Ratesfro $3 80 per day upwards accordt s•is and character of rooms ocouine

OB0. W. REYNOLDS,MANAG.IL_

W. M. THORNTON,

Fire Insurance....

IIapaggagn LBAgat.

-ORBION AND AMERICANCOMPANIES.

al onoDA. Mhm

Manhood

Restored

onsEo .A t 1959Will quickly ee you of a m•seases. soon as lost manneet palnsin 1isback. seminal emissions neIrosW dbll.Unsto"s to sarry exhausting drains. aispotey mid all Its m uerror. A written gust.sesad maoe refunded If srt bos deeet easme a penanest cre. SI pK bot.

faietd WyA. Augeudre. Psri AddressMlmsll to •P. Newore Drugt t.. • MoA 51..Hatie Cit. Ment

Kiertlo. Notice.Notiea Is hereby given to the electors of the

city of A osd that aspecl election will beheld tn said city on wonday. the 24u1h day ofJune. A. 1)., Imn, when the qustion of lbeIssuance Of tbo bleds of the city In the sum ofihlrty-four thousand dollars (11i000) fu thepurpose of purcaseng asl fora lad the eeisionand furnIshIng of a city hall for said city wiII

be submitted to the vom of the electors o thecity. The city council. Of the city of Anaconda.have by resolution. duly pa•rrd and approvedby the mayor of aid city. ordered that only onepollng place shall be open at said eleOlton. 1o-wt,. at the present city hall. At the said elec-tion tiekets will be provided In accordance withlaw aIdl shall contain tie words: "Bonds Yes"and "'sods No." The election shall be con-

ducted and the r.turns made and ianvassed asprovided by law for other city elections.

It shall not be necessary for those electorslhaing restegre lor the city election held onApril 8:h. IS. to again register for this sepa Iaelection. For those electors who had not regIstered o sai s elec'Io the great register of

the city of Anaconda will b3 kept open for twoda)s prior to the day of the special electionabove ordered.Due anot•c will be given of the time and place

of suchli registration b tile registry as• ts forthe city.Hy order of th) city councl of the city of

AnacondA. 1. O'LEArY.batdl May ?2ntd I• . C.Ity 'ierk.

Try a Want Ad in

THE STANDARD.

The Fit National BankO BUTTE, MONTAxA.

cpital sai w divided t.rsittsONE MILLION DOLLARS

a ml l I8sl TUsIaillIOurreot •eeatou reeived tree baksa. Armsad Indlrvidual en favorable terms. tuy sad

. IU exchai e Ion prleolall citie theUnited nInaes. Europe sad China Imae oem.mercial an foreign lettets et ezre8l available:n all parts of ohe world.

Co.Ictloes re.ptly AttesdI Toowrrcaas:

mIsam Enowls. PreslIent; James A. Talbost,Vi President; Andes w . Davis Cashier.

Faas Knsaxre. J. H. T. ratIlslreelden. Vies Proes.

4o. A. WeOt. Cael r.

WESTERN

Montana National BankOP NISSOUL, NOrMs

Cpita. - - - 75,00oe.Siarpls asd Profits. -* ,soo.oe

W. L HOOL, MAICUS DAI.T.PresNdent.L Ves Preside

W. K. TRORNTON. Cashier.

M0D&, ILT I CO., sMiisANACONDA. MONT.

CAPITAL,. $100,000.

Buy and soi Domestle and Foreign Exlhai.oand tranass a OGeeral BSakIng Bualsas.

Co•,eettos promplyaitended So. Ezchant.drawn on LGodoni.Edlnburih. se4pIw. 1Dubhi. Belfast, Prle Hamburg. BrlIn nid aithe leading cities f Europe.

Natlonal Park Bank...................New TrwOua, ar.o a Co e.......... .. mha:Utah National aku............................

arab Bros. Co...................b... Lo.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKELENA, MOnT.

DaIaxANTS DassErOuOri IiII Iln 0 lld s$1,000,000.

Gemeral annane asiness Transete"Interest Paid on Time Deposia

afety Deposit Booa

OFFICORSLT. HnT. a. .....s...............Presieses

E.D. Ederon ....... Vice Prest and Mapsoro P. Cype ....................... Cashle

seore WiI.............. .Assant CaslwDIDUCTOS.

I T. Hause D. EdgertosGeorge F. Coa A J. DaisJ. a sanford William Cu OllemHenry Kleta John C. CurttaC. E. Col James Talbott

SW3. Beatuls

Y. A. LASOS .N -C. 01A L•.T. M. Ronoaes., C••r.

STATE SAVINGS BANKtaila esplall. se4oe

Lpha sad unadaibde preIsto USilS.COR. MAIN AND PARK, BUTTE

U"der mtate sapervl•on ad 1 ula.L-teresa peld on depe b. eow lchak sM l ae theie la cIties e Ote

treded to promptly. trass et geasral beak.11gbusiness.bUtTsrrao -~. l. Lam . H_ ma

W. M:apleto . A. Mrre. Ere, .Di iK. WUllon.. V. /LeIper. F.T. brIde.-. ModIeU

wx. L. Woon.L . a. n6wwI.n a o cnIlus•. M.•CIS DALT. i. sSAOSAlto

HOGE, BROWNLEB & CO.BAN KER~S.

Butte City. Mot.

Transacts a General Bankinag Busnens.anges drswn on the leading c:les of Eur•p•

Co lectloes Premptly Atihmeld To.

Correspondents Well:s. Fargo & Ca. NcwTork; Weale. ksrco. L to .%sut lake: elkLeYargo.& Ca. ,ae Iraack.co; Pmalia Natt loeIlBk. Oman. Fsr: *atLoual hLanK. UUb.a