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The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 9

The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 9

Location:
Anaconda, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 THE AJfACXXNPA 8TA-NDARP; SUNDAY MOHN UN (, OUTOIIKK 20, ivOJ. NEW THEATER SYNDICATE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY murder case to be tried, that of James Keerl, who shot Thomas a bar. tender In the Milwaukee hoer halt. He is charged with first degree murder. It is said his defense will be insanity.

The trial of Edward Smith, who Is accused of holding up and robbing an East Helena street ear, has been sot for Nov. 17. 0 tin and, copper, like so much pasteboard. 9. Humorous experiments with steaks, eggs, fruit and other substances frozen in liquid air.

10. Spectacular experiment of a spray of the liquid air. 11. A plug driven with force Into a veseel containing liquid air is quickly blown out, showing expansive power. 12.

A steam whistle is blown by using a small quantity of liquid air In a tube; ice ga thering on the tube 13. An Icicle Is made of frozen alcohol, and whiskey and other substances ordinarily difficult to freeze are easily frozen. 14. Nails are driven with a hammer made of frozen mercury, 15. Specific gravity.

16. A kettle of liquid air boils on a cake of ice, steam Issuing freely from the spout. 17. A kettle Is placed over a Are and Ice 1 formed therein while actually over the flame. 18.

Illustrating the medical uses of liquid air. 19. Combustion of cotton. 20. Burning of hair felt.

21. Spectacular experiment of burning carbon in a tumbler formed of ice and containing liquid air, the burning carbon not melting the ice. A marvelous contrast In temperatures. CLOSE YOUR EYES WW Are Unequalled In DESIGN ArUstle ornamentation, beauty of outline and harmonious proportions. FINISH-Smoothness of eastings, perfect fittings and nickeled parts.

CONVENIENCE-The many labor-sara devices which make their nse a pleasure. ECONOMY Scientiflo construction that secures best ramlsj with least fuel. DURABILITY Lasting quality rendering few repairs necessary. Every "GARLAND" Sold with a Written Guaranty by Leading Merchants Throughout the Country. Mas flip! tnm to IN.

Sold ky Pfofftnlrt StmMmintsEiajshss. mad only by The Michigan $tove Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World. More Why Pay The Original New York Dentists Have Made ttt Prices of Dentistry Within the Reach of All A Protective Guarantee Given With All Work For 10 Years Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crowns Silver Filling 50c Bridge Work Full Set Teeth $5.00 Mr-, L-DROTMERS CMDGROttRIESCHWP 45-47 W. Park Phone 68 butte The Big Store of Little Prices High Grade Shoes Fall Footwear For Men Men's best quality nailed or un-nalled working shoes, all sizes and widths; per pair I.AiU Men's extension double sole shoes, all sizes and fl3 A A widths; black only Men's high cut double sole shoes for hunting or outdoor work; worth ffi OC special 1.00 Motorman Shoes The motorman or mechanics' shoe we ere exclusive agents for this celebrated shoe that has always been sold at our price In all widths and sizes pi.ju Forbush Shoe The Forbush cushion sole all styles of leather, all sizes and widths; sold everywhere at 6.00; our price, per QQ TONKIN'S 41 East Park Street RICHARDS I Butte Undertaker Practical Cadertakers aa Bntbalai. ers.

104 W. Park St. 'Phoaa 80T. Ladies Appreciate A ood and there is not anything on thy market that equals French Tansy Tablet for tha relief and cure of painful and Irregular menaes. These tablets remove all obstructions, no matter what the eause.

Manufactured by A. Augendre. Paris, France, and for aale only by D. Newbro Drug Butte, sole agents. Price $3 per box.

sent by mail, securely sealed. I cure Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Butte News New Method of Painless Extracting Ask to see the Standard premium book, "Ireland In Pictures." -t She Haa Four Husband Living. Denver. Oct. 25.

Governor Oman today granted the extradition to Wyoming of Mrs. Mary Ayers of. Fort Collins. who is wanted at laramte, on a charge of bigamy. It Is charged that She has four living husbands.

Mrs. Ayers' last husband, Frank Ayers, caused the ar. rest. Ayers a year or so ago created a sensation by declaring his wife to he the original Kate Bender, member of the notorious Kansas family, whose crimes startled the country a quarter of a 'century ago. Detectives were sent from Kansas to investigate the matter, but failed to find anything to corroborate Ayers' statement.

Wyndham Defeats Morley. Glasgow. Oct. 25. In the election to-day of a rector of Glasgow university In succession to Lord Rosebery, Mr.

Wyndham, the Irish secretary, defeated John Morley, the liberal leader, by 674 to 645 votes. The result, which was rather unexpected, will doubtless be claimed as another indorsement of the government's education bill and the measures adopted towards Ireland. Diplomatic Change. Washington, Oct. 25.

Minister Henry L. Wilson, who was to have been transferred from Santiago de Chill to Greece, has declined the transfer, and will remain as minister to Chile, whither he Is now bound. John B. Jackson, at present secretary of the embassy at Berlin, who was to have succeeded Mr. Wilson, will go to Athens as minister to Greece, succeeding Minister Francis, who resigned.

Fined and Imprisoned. Chicago, Oct. 25. The Jury in the Masonic Temple tax-fixing case to-day returned a verdict of guilty against Luke Wheeler and Captain Williams. Captain Williams was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,500 and to be Imprisoned six.

montha and Wheeler was fined $3,500 and given two years' imprisonment. Snlelde at 61. Portland, Oct 25. George C. Porter, aged 61.

committed suicide to-day at his home near this city by shooting himself with a revolver. Domestic trouble is said to have caused Porter to take his life. He leavee two sons in Seattle. Madame Davenport's Instructive lecture, sMbJect "Physical and Mental Training," at Auditorium Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Tickets at Newbro's drug store.

A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE Abont "Blood Partners" and "Tonics" Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve and tissue in the body can be renewed in but one way, and that is from wholesome food properly digested. There is no other way and the Idea that a medicine In Itself can purify the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves Is ridiculous and on a par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or indigestion is a germ disease or that other fallacy that a weak stomach which refuses to digest food can be made to do so by irritating and Inflaming the bowels by pills and cathartics. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, because they furnish the digestive principles which weak stomachs lack and unless the deficiency of pepsin and diastase is supplied it Is useless to attempt to cure stomach trouble by the use of "tonics," "pills" and "cathartics," which have absolutely no digestive power and their only effect Is to give a temporary stimulation. One grain of the active prlncip'e In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs and similar foods, and experiments have shown that they will do this In a glass bottle at proper temperature, but, of course, are much more effective in the stomach. There is probably no remedy so universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because It is not only the sick and ailing, but well people who use them at every meal Insure perfect digestion and assimilation of the food.

People who enjoy fair health take Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they take their meals, because they want to keep well: prevention is better than cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they prevent Indigestion and they remove It where It exists. The regular use of one or two of them after meals will demonstrate their merit and efficiency better than any other argument Special Sale of Meats For Two Days Only Monday and Tuesday We have advertised for two months that we have the cheapest place to trade in Butte this two days' special sale will prove it. We make prices that will induce you to come and satisfy yourself on this point. Any ham in the the famous "Ham What for 15 cents a pound. Any bacon (including our home cured, bacon) for 17 cents.

Lard, the pure kettle rendered kind, in 3, 5 and 10-pound buckets, at 40c, 65c and $1.30. Smoked loin of pork (the best there is) for 15c. Fresh spare ribs for lajc and the salted kind for 10c. Sauer kraut at 5c. Quickest delivery in town.

Washington Market, 18 W. Park Butte. New York Dental Parlors HVMANE SOCIETY TO SOI KD LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. BILL FOR THE LEGISLATURE It Is Believed That There Will Be No Difficulty In Paaslng the Bill at the Coming Session. The state humane society is sounding all the legislative candidates in Silver Bow county and elsewhere relative to their view as to abiH which the society desires to have passed ayhe next session of the legislature.

The society has sent the following to each candidate, with request for an answer: "An act to prevent wrongs to children and animals and to establish a state bureau of child and animal protection will be presented at the next session of the Montana legislature. A similar bill has been passed In a number of other states recently that cannot claim a greater love of Justice and mercy than can Montana, and when we appeal to you In the name of these two great Christian principles, we know it will not be in vain. Helpless children and helpless animals as well, are in a large sense the wards of the state, and anything to better their condition should receive the aid of the state as well as of individuals. "What has tended more to the elevation of the people In the past 30 years than the great work of the humane societies all over the world? The abuse of children and animals before this was something appalling. Our advancement toward a higher civilization depends largely on the attitude of the legislators who make the laws that may develop the noblest type of humanity, or retard our spiritual growth.

It is the personal duty of every humanitarian to support this bill, and the fact that Montana had passed such a measure, would speak volumes for the refinement and humanity of her citlsens. "We plead for helpless children and for 'those dumb mouths that have no and these sentiments are Indorsed by the most distinguished men in. our country such as the veteran statesman, George F. Hoar, Congressman Shafroth, your own Hon. Paris Gibson and an army of other humanitarians.

"We respectfully call on you to support this bill when it comes up." PARTY F0R THE LITTLE FOLKS Mr. Welngartner Entertains in Honor of Her Son's Third Birthday. On Friday afternoon, Oot. 24, Mrs. Charles Welngartner entertained a number of little folks in honor of her little son, Richard, who on that day was 3 years old.

The little guests assembled at Mrs. Weingartner's residence, 1,305 South Main street, at 2 o'clock. All the girls were dressed in pure white and several of the little boys were dressed In male attire for the first time in their li.ves. All the children looked falry-like as they skipped In and out through the different rooms of the house. Vhey danced, sang, played games to their little hearts' content.

At 4:30 o'clock lunch was served. The dining room table was tastefully decorated with asters and golden rod. The center of admiration on the table was Richard's birthday cake. The cake was placed in a basket filled with clover leaves, asters and golden rod. Three wax candles were placed at equal distance around the cake, each candle denoting a year.

The little girls and boy were seated around the table. Richard taking "his seat at the head. The little folks laughed heartily and cheered merrily when their little host lit the candles as a sign of three beautiful sunny years tf his life. Ait 6 o'clock the little guests took their leave, and each one was presented with a box of bonbons by their little host. Richard was the recipient of several pretty presents from his guests.

The names of the guests were Wall-be Fisher, Lillie Cum-mlngs, Nordy Harrington, Margaret Cummlngs, Elsie Cummlngs, Johnny Bagllng. Ben Johnson, Cheater Cummlngs and Herbert Welngartner. Mrs. Weinsrartner was assisted In receiving and entertaining her little guests by Mrs. Ragling, Mrs.

John P. Harrlnsr-ton, Mrs. Ben Johnson and Miss Elsie Cummlngs. Elite Clnb Entertained. The Elite club was entertained by Mrs J.

B. Furey last Thursday afternoon. Al member of the club were present, including Mrs.Frank Walker, mrs a. W. Farmer, Mrs.

B. P. Cliff, Miss Kate Fleming, Mrs. James Dodd, J. E.

Curran. Mrs C. A. Harnois, Mrs A. S.

McDonald, Mrs. J. B. Furey, Mrs! Thomas Tretheway and Mrs. J.

M. Reynolds. The first prize was won by James Dodd, second prize by Mrs. B. F.

Cliff; and the booby prize went to Thomas Tretheway. The club will meet with Mrs. A. W. Farmer.

679 South Alabama street, next week. Adelina Potti, Lillian Nordica. Emma Eames, Emma Calve, tne De Reszkes and hosts of other leading artists use and Indorse the Kimball piano. Low prices and easy payments at Orton 219 North Main street, Butte. Jones' dairy farm pure pork sausage at Brophy's.

Appointed State Secretary. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena. Oct. 25.

Dr. M. E. Knowles, tho state veterinarian of Montana, has received a letter from Dr, S. Stewart of Kansas City, the president of the American Veterinary association, notifying him of his appointment as state secretary.

The letter apprising Dr. Knowles of his appointment says: "As it has always been customary, and apparently advisable, to appoint a member resident In a state to serve as resident secretary, I trust that it will not be tasking too much that you do this work for the state or-Montana. I do not see how you can do otherwise than accept this appointment and have your state duly represented." 1 Early Settler Dead. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Billings.

Oct. 25. Sylvester Corbett. an old citizen of Ozark City, died last night of general debility. He was more than 80 years of age and one of the first settlers In Yellowstone county.

He was In good health until a few days before his death. Keerl Will Plead Insanity. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Oct. 25.

The trial calendar In the criminal department of the district court was settled t-day. There Is one SCHEME TO COMBINE TE3I SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CITIES. JAMES NEILL AT THE HEAD Tea Specially OraranUed Companies ta Play Five Weeks Bach at Different Hoaiea, Iacladlnff the Grand la Batte. There Is a scheme on 'for the organization of a new theatrical syndicate for the South and West, the plans of which are brilliant and promising. James Kelll and T.

Daniel Frawley are at the head of it, and that is a guarantee that it will be a big thing if carried out. The scheme is to organize 10 cities, or 10 theaters into a combination to play specially organized stock companies, the theaters to be selected being at present outside of the theatrical trust, and Including the Grand opera house in Butte. Negotiations are being carried on with houses in New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Salt Lake City and Denver. One other city is to be decided on to complete the chain of theaters.

The syndicate company has been organized- with the following officers and representatives: James Neill, president; T. Daniel Frawley, vice president; Oliver Morosco of Los Angeles, secretary; George H. Broadhurst of New York, eastern representative; Alfred Bouvler of San Francisco, western representative; Robert Morris of Portland, general manager. It Is proposed, if the combination can be completed, to organize 10 different stock companies for the 10 theaters, each company to play at one house for five weeks, the companies to be moved around the circuit. Each company wlH have its own repertoire of plays, and the companies are to be organized to play different characters of plays.

One company will be organized to play melodramas, another for society or parlor plays, another especially for farces, one for comedies, etc. The plans provide for the engagement of high-class people only, and for the presentation of established plays. The syndicate figures it out that it will be able to outbid independent managers for the western rights of all metropolitan successes and will be able to present in Butte the New York productions before they become so old that public Interest In them has lagged. Fcr Instance, "Sherlock Holmes" was first played in New York three years ago, and made a great success, but It has not yet been sent West. The new syndicate be.

lieves that in sujh cases it will, by offering long runs to plays, be able to present such terms to authors that they will be willing to let their plays be presented on the western circuit as soon as they have established a metropolitan reputation. It is hoped to have the syndicate organized by next season. 0. A. JOHNSON HAS RESIGNED III Health Compels Popular Northern Pacific Ticket Agent to Seek Another Clime Temporarily.

Oscar A. Johnson, who succeeded Eugene Brent to the position of city ticket agent at the Northern Pacific office a few months ago, has handed the company nls resignation. As soon as Mr. Johnson retires the position will be taken by Albert B. Kimball, who has been a telegraph operator in the office about two years.

The resignation of Mr. Johnson was necessitated by ill health. About two months ago he contracted a severe case of la grippe, and has been unable to shake it off. As soon as he steps out of the harness he will itake a trip to the coast, where he expects to remain until the disease entirely disappears. Johnson is an expert In his line of business, and during his connection with the office has been very popular with all of the patrons of the road.

He is well liked by every one who knows him, and there are many of them, as he has been a resident of Butte 15 years. Mr. Kimball Is also well known in Butte, and has numerous friends, who will be glad to hear of his promotion. He possesses a thorough knowledge of the ticket business, having been assistant to W. E.

McCormick when that gentleman had charge of the Northern Pacific city department of transportation. Butte, Anaconda Pacific railway tickets are now on sale to Anaconda and all stations -between at the Grtat Northern ticket office, -41 North Main street. Information as to time card and freight rates cheerfully furnished. LIQUID AIR EXPERIMENTS Marre'ii Recently Been Discovered and to Be Presented at Mountain View. Something strange, and novel as well as strange, is to be presented to the people of Butte at the Mountain View M.

E. church next Tuesday evening. There will be experiments with liquid air. Liquid air is simply air which has been liquefied. It is common air, yet In an uncommon condition.

To see what can be done with It excites astonishment which finds no adequate expression in Present experiments in liquid air are simply voyages of exploration into the strange country hitherto unknown temperatures. Liquid air is so almost Inconceivably cold that a kettle of it will boil away fiercely even upon a cake of Ice. A liquid air lecture an demonstration is a short visit Into the fairy land of science, yet all Is so thoroughly explained tfcat each one wonders how such an important discovery could bs so simple. The liquid air, Its snowy vapor all of the remarkable experiments can be distinctly seen from all parts of tha hall. Liquid air is 34 degrees colder than Ice.

Tou can dip your hand Into It, but 1f held In it for" two minutes your fingers could be broken off like icicles. It will cause frost gather thick oni the sides and on the bottom of a kettle boiling over a hot stove. It will freeze iron so that it Is as brittle as glass. These experiments will be performed by Prof, W. B.

Patty at the Mountain View church Tuesday evening: 1. Liquid air is exhibited so that all can see it and some explanation given of Its nature and properties. 2. Dipping handkerchief In liquid air It still remains dry. 3.

Spectacular experiment with frozen roses; rendered brittle, but retaining their color. 4. An ordinary rubber ball Is bounced, then being subjected to liquid air It becomes hard after which it Is smashed on the floor like glass. 6. Showing air in vacuum bulbs.

Welding steel pens. 1 7. Strawberries or cranberries frozen trhfc steel pens are welded In same glass. at the same time. I.

CtwOdag or tin dippers, strips of So West Park, Over Symons', Opposite Postofflce, Batte, Moat' Houra 8:30 a. m. to p. m. Sundays io to 4 And a Symphony on the Pianola Might Be Mistaken for the Playing of a Master.

One of the strongest arguments in behalf of the Pianola is the fact that any novice who possesses a musical ear can play the most difficult compositions with all the expression and finesse of a master of the piano. If you don't believe this Just listen to a classical composition as played on the Pianola with your eyes closed and it is impossible to distinguish it from the playing of an accomplished pianist. If there la any difference at all it Is In favor of the Instrument. A sister instrument to the Pianola is the Aeolian, a parlor organ that is utterly unlike any other organ ever made in that it can be played on the keys or can be played by a novice with the self-playing attachment. The Aeolian produces the full, deep rich tones found only in the finest pipe organs and yet occupies no more space than the ordinary piano.

The Pianola and Aeolian can be seen and heard only in the store of the Montana Music 119 North Main street, Butte. Attention, Bartenders. You are requested to meet at the hall at 1:30 sharp Sunday, Oct. 26, io attend the funeral of Dr. H.

A. Cay-ley. By order of W. J. GAiLlAGHER, Secretary.

Wanted Boys for messenger service. World Messenger company. Ask to see the Standard premium book, "Ireland in Pictures." Citizens' foal company, dealers in Kemmerer, Rock Springs, Rocky Fork coal, and fir wood. No. 4 East Broadway, "phone 538.

Alternative Writ Issued. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Oct. 25. The supreme court today issued an alternative writ of mandate directed to J.

F. Ledwidge, stenographer of department II. of the district court of Silver Bow county, commanding him to show cause next Tuesday morning why he should not furnish for the state a record of the evidence in the Colbert will case. The stenographer had refused to furnish the attorney general with a copy, unless the price, $419.40. were paid in advance.

The matter will be heard at the same time the writ Is made returnable Major Joseph P. Alexander. San Diego, Oct. 25. Ma J.

Joseph P. Alexander cf Harwood, is dead at Coronado, of heart failure. He was one of the largest and most successful cotton planters in the South, having plantations in Arkansas and Louisiana, and was well known through all the lower Mississippi valley, particu-! larly in New Orleans. He was a vet-I eran in the confederate army, serving in Ross cavalry brigade under Nathan Bedford Forrest. Tnrka and Bulgarians Fight.

Belgrade, Servla, Oct. 25. A daily paper here reports that severe fighting has taken place between Turks and Bulgarians, chiefly on the frontier. The mopt serious encounter occurred on Oct. 18.

when a Turkish battalion from Salonioa and the strongest Bulgarian force in the country were engaged, with the result that 60 Bulgarians were killed and 30 injured. The i chief of the Bulgarian band, Danow, i was severely wounded. Columbus Bank Incorporated. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena Oct 25.

The Columbus State bank was Incorporated w'th rthe secretary of state to-day. The company has a capital stock of 125,000. TheH incorporators of the bank are H. I Grant, James Craig, Grant I. Ervln and S.

E. Wlnset, all of Columbus, and Lee' Slmonseh and W. E. Anderson of Absarokee. Home From Their Jaunt.

New York, Oct. 25. Major Generals Corbln and Young returned to-day on the steamship Philadelphia from Southampton. Here Are Prices Carp et To keep us busy tacking on your floor the best carpet you ever walked on for a fc Dollar a Yard They are new Velvets, new Ax-minsters and new Brussels, and they are the same kind of carpets you have paid and will have to pay $1.35 a yard for elsewhere. They are the kind of carpets that wear and good to tramp on and good enough for any room4n any home, and If you have one room or more that needs a new carpet we say decide quick.

PRITCHARD-HARRISON CARPET CO. Car. Park and klala 8U, Batte, Honk. STOVES For Coal and Wood Our Stock Is Complete Before You Purchase, See Our Line, Get Our Prices $5.00 5.00 Butte, flout. Mills and Yirls; BONNER.

MONT. at Batte, Anaconda and Missoula Porto Rico Cigars Hundred ANACONDA COPPER MIHIN6 CO. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Corner flain and Quarts St. Bi Blackf oot Milling Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i LVMBER and MILL WORIl Fine Interior finish All Kind. See Our Line of Wood Mantels, Tile Grates and Flreplnee Fixture Ca.t&loguo and Price Lists on Application.

i Estimates Furnished on Til Floor. 'I BVTTE OFFICE: Cor. Arizona and Aluminum Sis. Tel.phon.43. Yards.

PlaninJ Mill and Factory El Proviso $4.50 per Ml Mail Orders Solicited Ifl t1fl10 T2icA 23 E. Broadway, Butte UllUo PllCU -UK to 40 dan without ths we of potash or mercury, to star cured fnrerar. Be flex disorders from xotu.au eady life, losk manhood and dbiUt, promptly and permanently eared ease accented vaat leral guarantee, 1 1 1 MAKE YOUR WANTS, KNOWN THROUGH STANDARD'S MANT, PAGE xmdu sunup lor ireo dook. w. a.

THE COOK MEDICAL as CURTU ST. DBNVER. COLO..

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About The Anaconda Standard Archive

Pages Available:
286,517
Years Available:
1889-1970