The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 5

Ixl til THE AKACDNDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1898. SHOT AND KILLED. that Mr. Daly, the owner of Hamburg, will consent to the contest.

i Butte News BIG RACING CftRKIVAL ARE GREATLY PLEASED The Dollar Package Clearing Sale The Principal Branch Office of the Standard ta at 21 E. Broadway, Batta. Telephone 422. Adrertlsing rataa furnished on application. BTJTTK VTEATHEK.

Reported for tbe Standard by GaUocly 2S. Drugrpists. ST- July 23. Thermometer. Barometer.

Wind. 8 a. m. 64 deg. above.

24.11 inches. NE 8 p. m. 76 deg. above.

24.28 Inches. Highest temperature, 78. Lowest, 48. i- TO-DAT'S WEATHER. The Indications to-day lor Montana are: f- Fair; -warmer; south winds.

A Glib Tongue Seldom Dwells in a Wise Head? flany Words Are Often Used to Describe Little Worths? Real Worth in Jewelry Is not found in company with "bombast our stock, our, prices and our patronage are the result of a painstaking care to so do business with all that all will wish to do business us again. J. H. Leyson JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 221 North Main Street, Butte 'ISBSm BUTTE CURRENT NOTES, Montana Volunteer Engineers Like Army Life. THERE IS NO KICKING A Letter From Roy L.

Allen, One of the Butte Boys With the Regiment at San Francisco-Plenty to Eat and Treated Like Kings. The Butte, and Anaconda boys who joined the regiment of engineers and left Butte on -tae-af ternoon of July 4 are evidently greatly pleased with their army life so far, and the treatment they are receiving. There is no kicking among them. Most of the news published here has been In regard to the Montana regiment now on the Pacific and Stivers' rough riders, and people will read with pleasure the following letter from Roy L. Allen, one of the Butte boys who joined the 2d regiment of United States volunteer engineers, now at San Francisco: "To the 'Editor of the Standard: "If you will allow me space in the columns of your paper I will try and tell your readers how 'soldier boys' are treated by our government.

To begin with, Montana's quota of the 2d regiment of the United States volunteer engineers left Butte the afternoon of that most glorious of all holidays, July 4. at 4 o'clock, over the Oregon Short Line for Salt Lake, Utah, to Join the rest of "our company, which consists of men from Idaho, Nevada and Utah. We left Butte two men short, but in 20 hours after our arrival at Salt Lake Anaconda had two more men there to fill the vacancy, so you can-very readily see Montana, as usual, is up to her full allowance. We camped in the barracks at Fort Douglass, Utah, until Sunday, July 10, when we left for Fort Presidio, where we are now. During our stay at Fort Douglass we were drilled from three to four and a half hours each day.

As the weather was very warm there, our boys were somewhat wearied at first, but after a short time we became used to it. and then were O. K. We were mustered in as a company at Fort Douglass July 9 at 7 p. m.

by Commandine Officer T.Iph- tenant Dieshlel. "When we left Salt Lake the ladies of the Red Cross society met us at the depot and gave each one of us a sewing outfit, three: bandages and a bouquet, as well as three cases of fruit, which were put on our train for use on our trip. We went to Ogden over the Den ver Rio Grande, and from there over the-Southern' Pactflmo San HVanci We traveled in Pullman tourist sleepers. we were mer oy the Kea cross society at Ogden, Sacramento arid here, and you may form your own. opinion of what they' had In store for us from what the Saljf Lake society did.

We arrived at OakJand the evening of July 11 ana stayed in that city over night in our The next morning we came across the ferry to San. Francisco and marched from there to, Presidio, which is about six miles iron the ferry, so you can readily see that our first introduction to marching was one tnat could Da remembered by everv member of the company. We arrived on the grounds of Camp Miller about 10 a. and the first thing on the pro gramme was putting up our tents and getting our cook started to work immediately. Just before noon our blankets and eating utensils were issued to us.

During the afternoon we separated any way we desired, just so there were four men to each tent. From that day on we were restricted to a soldier life. Each man has been is sued one shelter tent, blanket, underclothes, blouse, hat, gun, knapsack, canteen, cartridge belt, bayonet, fry ing pan, tin cup, knife, fork, spoon and two tin plates. Our uniforms are navy blue complete. The non-commissioned officers' chevrons and stripes are red and white.

Our commissioned officers do not have a'ny stripe on the leg of the pants. The rest of our equipment will be here to-morrow. We flr al lowed $52 each for clothing during the nrst six months and $70 per year. Any money we can save out of our clothing allowance is given to us. Our clothing is of a very good quality.

I saw some of the clothing the Montana infantry received, and to say it Is of poor quality is not an adequate description. It looks something like Lumber Jack Jackets. Our treatment Is something Immense. We get enough to eat, and what we get Is properly cooked, and it is the desire of our officers for every one to be well treated. We are allowed all we can eat We have corn, tomatoes, cabbage, bread, pork, bacon, beef, corned beef, potatoes, onions, coffee, sugar, salt, pepper and every two or thre days fruit of some kind.

We get up at 6 a. have setting up exercises for 15 minutes; breakfast drill, 8 to 10; dinner, 12; drill, 3 to 5 p. supper, 5:30, and dress parade at 6:30. During the hours between drills we can go to the city, or any place, we desire. All soldiers in uniform are carried free of charge on the street cars here.

We must be inside the guard lines before 9 p. m. unless we apply and get a pass from our commanding officer to stay out later. Our camp is one and a half miles from Camp Merritt. There will not be any Camp Merritt after to-morrow.

All the troops at that camp will be moved over here. The Montana in fantry, of Camp Merritt left for the Philippines on the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia last Monday. They were all in the highest of spirits. Their Several thousand packages will be piled on the counters and cen ter cases Monday, and Tuesday, each package containing merchandise of almost double the value you ordinarily pay. The price of each package will be Sl.OO It will be an exceptional sale, full of most unusual bargains.

Here Are Some of the Dollar Packages 10 yards 36-inch Percales $1.00 10 yards Aberfoyle Ginghams 1.00 yards Uiuna Silk 1.00 (20 colors 3 yards silk and wool Challie 1.00 7 pairs fine Black Hose 1.00 (women 7 pairs fine Tan Hose 1.00 2 pairs 75c Plaid Hose 1.00 (women 3 yards Imported Shirting. .1.00 7 20c Linen Collars 1.00 (Women's, any ttyle In tha store.) 2 dozen Lace Edge Hdkfs. 1.00 5 Women's Lisle Thread Vests 1.00 10 Women's Cotton Vests. 1.00 10 pairs Ribbed Hose 1.00 (Children'.) 4 yards 5-inch Bilk 1.00 10 yards 15o Black Silesia. 1.00 zz yards Dress 1.00 20 yards 10c Shirt Taffetas.

1.00 20 yds. 10c Pierured Nainsook 1.00 Gentlemen's $1.50 Umbrella 1 00 7 pairs Men's 20c Sox. 1.00 Ladies' S1.50 1.00 7 yds. 20c Bayadere Ribbons 1.00 Tucked Sl.UU JSight Gowns 1.00 4 pairs Muslin Drawers. 1.00 7 yards 25c Figured Pique.

1.00 7 yards Half Wool Challie 1.00 7 yards 25c Creped Lawn 1.00 10 yards 15c Gray 1.00 7 yards 25c Figured Duck. 1.00 5 yards 35c Cashmere 1.00 4 yards 44-inch Black Serge. 1.00 5 Novelty Shell Combs 1.00 12 Manila Fans 1.00 3 pieces Black Velvet Ribbon 1.00 7 yards 25c Figured Lawns 0O 4 Misses' Ribbed vests. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 7 pairs Boys' Heavy a lac White Turkish Towels. 20 7o Bleached Towels 12 12 l-2o Linen Napkins.

3 yds 50c white Table Damask 1 dozea, Napkins O. K. Lewis Co. BUTTE. MONTANA.

ir Have Them Yonr Own Price We refer to erery pair of Ladiea' Oxfords now in stock. It'a a Big lose to us, bat a big saving to you. Now is the time Ladies' 2.50 Cboeolate Oxfords. rt 5 Ladles' $2.00 and $1.50 Black and Tan Oxfords 95' Ladles' 3.50 Tsn Shoes. C.

rk. NOW FRED HOLBROOK THE SHOE MAN 37 North Mala Street. Butte, flout. DorNaielsaGaarante. OF GOOD WORK AND FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL.

riontana Electric Co Electrical Contractors i East Broadway. Butte. Montana. CHARLES LANGLOIS The New Proprietor of THE LYNIMDALE Will accommodate the pubUe with a stage line-to hli reaort, leering the Club" stasia three time per day. rare 26 cents each way, Sunday SO eeata.

Pienle excursion, 75 cents for the round trip. Good aeeetBssodatieDs lot wedding aaa pienle parties, IF TOU DON'T TAKE THE STANDARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS. rVNAArrVVrrVSrWWrrVVVVa J. At Long Do you want, it to And what ervlce do you expect from it? are tha questions you should consider buying a Sewi A good sewing: machine should last you for forty years. Then why buy poor one, to be, a source of continual annoyance? If you buy one that -will be continually (having fits) skipping stitches and breaking thread just -when you have no time to waste, repairing sewing machines, you will always re-, gret It.

If you buy a New Home None of those difficulties ever arse, wa will guarantee. And if you will call and see them we will be pleased show you the many important Improvs- ments the New Home has AT herman's 125 East Park Butte Mont A Han Wagers HisLastBolIar With perfect confidence on us as being able to' give the most perfect sat- ist action in, finish and general all around comfort and wearing qualities In a suit of clothing made here than he can get anywhere else in Butte. As artist tailors we aim to keep our reputation up to the highest stand ard, and we do it. SCHILLING BROS. Opposite Postoffice, Butte, flont.

JHROW YOURJRUSS MM Establishes M81 RUPTURE CURED FIDELITY METHOD IN SIXTY DAYS Without the nse of the knife. No pain or loss of time. Examination free. Twelve thousand cores la seven years. Any ease the rapture ean be held In place ean be eared, Sno-eessfal in men.

women and children. Call on or address office of FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE. 14 West Park Street. BUTTE, MONTANA; PARISIAN DYE HOUSE. French Oyetag aavs The only house la the Meetkwest that seas tt reah proeaas.

We gnaraatee ear work ae be atrietly B. rat-class We have no soUetWsa araach offices. AH erases should be Wt at 60 WS8T GXLINA BUTTE. MOJTT. PAUAUB.

Proprietor AMUSEMENTS. v-- 1 UNION FlffllY TBEATER BFITH 1ICK P. SUTTOX, Manager. Week Starting Sunday. July 10, Continue.

ous Success of the Si Perkins Company Will present during their second week Romantic Irish Comedy Drama, THE ROSE OP THAT ORCHESTRA First appearance of Butte's Societa Belle. "Montana Rosebud." Prices always the same. Carrie Clarke WarUa Carrie Ufa i Sunday Night Only. Proprietor How Machine Death of a Former Besident at Gold field, Colorado. i Jerry Cunningham, formerly a resi dent of Butte and well known in the city, was shot and killed at Goldfield, near Cripple Creek.

last Thursday morning by several masked men, who entered the saloon which Cunningham had been conducting with-the evident intention' of killing him, though at first it was supposed the motive for the murder- was robberyr-According to the accounts in the Denver papers the belief is growing that Cunningham was killed as the result of an old -grudge. He was standing, In front of his bar and a man named Dan Mills was sitting at a table when three masked men entered through the rear door of the saloon and began shooting at Cunningham and Mills. Cunningham was shot through the right breast and left arm and died about 30 minutes after receiving his wounds. Mills was struck in the left arm. The shooters escaped through the front door after emptying their guns, without attempting to take any money from the till.

Sleeping in a rear room at the time was James Morris, day bartender, who was awakened by the shooting. He saw Cunningham and Mills lying on the floor and immediately summoned medical aid. A few minutes later Cunningham breathed his last Mills expressed the opinion, that the three men were robbers, but that they lost their nerve and commenced shooting before they commanded Cunningham to hold up his hands. After the shooting the murderers ran Out of the front door and escaped. The town of Goldfleld offered a reward of $500 far their capture, and at last accounts the sheriff and a posse were searching the hills for the At the inquest on the body of Cunningham a man named George Hubbard testified as an eye-witness to the shooting and told such an improbable story that Bartender James Morris suspected him of being one of the murderers and tried to make him confess at the point of a gun, but the police interfered and arrested Morris.

Colorado flag stone for sidewalks, best in the world. Leave orders at once at room 24, Stiver Bow block. J. W. Holmes.

Sunday Exeuralona to Gregson. The A. P. railway will make a rate of $1 for round trip from Butte to Gregson and return, every Saturday and Sunday until further notice. Tickets good going on any passenger train leaving Butte betwen 5 p.

m. Saturday and 5 p. m. Sunday. Returning, leave Gregson between 8:15 p.

m. Saturday and 12 o'clock Sunday night. 0000000X0000XXX00000 6 A Keyhole Adver PEOPLE CURIOUS ABOUT OUR PRICES SHOULD LOOK THROUGH IT 25 Misfits Ingrain Carpet, 75c quality for 37V4c yard. 15 Misfit Brussels and Moquette Carpets at less than half price. INGRAIN PARPETS Full yard Hemp Carpet 15 pieces of Ingrain Carpet, reduced from 40c to 25c 25 pieces Ingrain Carpet, reduced from 60c to 40c 35 pieces Ingrain Carpet, reduced from 65c to 50c 15 pieces Heavy All Wool Carpet, from 75c to 50c yd 50 pieces Extra Weight All Wool Carpet 75c yd BRUSSELS CARPETS 50 pieces Brussels Carpets, reduced from 85c to 65c 40 pieces Brussels Carpets, reduced from 90c to 75c $0 pieces Brussels Carpets, reduced from $1.10 to Best Quality Wilton Velvet Carpet, reduced from $1.35 to $1.00 yd REMNANTS OF BRUSSELS CARPETS Large enough to cover your rooms, at about one-half regular price.

1 piece, 23 yds. $1 quality $18.00 1 32 yds, 85c 16.25 1 17 yds, $1 quality 12.25 -1 24 $1 quality 1 26 yds, 90c quality 13.00 1 18 yds, 90c 10.00 1 24 yds, 90c 14.50 1 29 yds, 90c 15.00 1 17 yds, 90c 10.00 LACE CURTAINS 300 pairs Lace Curtains, good size and taped edge 50c pr 200 pairs Lace Curtains, regular $1 value, for 75c pr 250 pairs Lace Curtains, full length, 50 inches wide, for $1.00 pr 100 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, reduced from $7 to pr 75 pairs Brussel Net Curtains, reduced from $7.50 to $5.00 pr TAPESTRY PORTIERES 150 pairs Tapestry Curtains, full size, fringed at top and bottom, for $1.50 pr 125 pairs Damask Curtains, large size, fringed at top and bottom, worth $3.75 for $2.50 pr 100 pairs Damask Curtains, ten different styles, beautiful colorings, heavy fringe at top and bottom, reduced from $7.50 to $5.00 pr CHENILLE CURTAINS 100 pairs In new designs, fringed with elaborate dado, worth $3 pr, for 12.00 pr 75 pairs extra size and quality, worth $3.50 pr, for $2.50 pr 50 pairs of finest quality and largest size, not more than one pair of a kind, sold for $10, your choice for $6.50 pr Brownfield X7ANTY ARPET MW. Far's St OflPANY Batta. Exclusive Carpet House. tisement Cleveland's grand circuit meeting receives the following), high praise from the Trotter and Pacer: "The Cleveland meeting is always one of the if perhaps not the greatest, intne grand circuit After the horses leave Detroit, where the first test of grand circuit caliber is made, they' strike the fast track at-Cleveland, and the Glenville traok, probably the fastest in the grand circuit, sees about the best racing in the long line.

This year the Cleveland programme is as good as It ever was, and perhaps It might be said better, for the writer thinks that more money is offered at Cleveland than ever was put tip at any grand circuit track before. The purses, for instance are: 2:16 trotting (closed), $2,500 2:14 pacing. 2:20 trotting, $2,000 2:16 pacing (closed), 2:25 trotting, $2,000 2:10 pacing, 2:12 trotting (closed), 2:24 pacing (closed), trotting, 2:23 trotting (closed), 2:08 pacing (closed), $2,500 2:10 trotting, $2,000 2:19 pacing, $2,000 2:14 trotting. $2,000, and 2:05 pacing, $2,000. Over and above this the Cleveland, management has, reserved for specials, $7,000, and these, as everything at Cleveland always is, win be of the first order." The well-known California-bred trotting mare, Ethel Downs.

2:10, died at the Oakland track on Monday night She had been a frequent contestant at the recent breeders' meeting, winning her first race this season there 1n lowering the track trotting record on that occasion and apparently In the best of fettle. After that, however, she seemed to be weak at the end of her fast miles and was beaten the two or three times she raced. Her final appearance was the closing day of the meeting, last Saturday, in the free-for-all trot, when she made the winner. Toggles, step In 2:134 to secure first honors. The effort was too much for her, and on reaching her stall she dropped in her tracks and was unconscious for some hours.

C. F. Bunch, the widely-known San Jose reinsman, her trainer and driver, called In several veterinarians, but they held out no hopes from the first, and the gallant little mare finally expired, as she lay on her side, moving her fore legs as if she were trotting to the very end. Ethel Downs was a black mare, 16 hands, and the first progeny of the noted sire Boodle, 2:12. She held the California trotting record for mares and had bright prospects of adding to her reputation on the track, besides a certainty from her individuality and conformation of making a great brood mare.

It is to estimate the financial loss to her owner, Mr. Montgomery of San Jose, in these times when trotters are not salable save at practical prices, but it is not likely that he would have entertained an offer of much less than $5,000. George W. Scott arrived yesterday from St Louis with five horses. Including Juanita and Kruna.

Another carload is expected this week. The give a concert at the Baptist church Monday evening, July 25. General admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Reserved seats at Evans' book store.

DEEP SEEING-TRUE SEEING. An Able Sermon by Bev I G. Clark of Helena, Rev. L. G.

Clark of Helena, Baptist state missionary, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church of this city yesterday. Mr. Clark is a very eloquent and able speaker, and his sermons were listened to with very close attention. His text last evening was: "1 Samuel, 16:7 For the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh upon the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart" His theme was "Deep Seeing, True Seeing." The points of Mr. Clark's address may be synopsised as follows: Man is inclined to take a surface view of things.

1 This is true of man as a student of material things; men have seen but the surface facts in the material world as yet. 2 Again, man is disposed to take a very superficial view of himself. Few men have anything like a deep vision of human nature, our duty and our destiny, our obligations and our privileges are not seen as they should be. 3 Once more man does not see far Into the fathomless depth of the Divine character, our apprehension of God is not what it might be. The Lord always sees to the utmost depth of things.

God looketh on the heart. He sees the heart of nature. He knows all about every form and every star In the material universe. As the watchmaker sees the watch, so the Lord sees nature. The Lord sees man as he really is.

He sees us as lost and hopeless unless some deliverance is provided for us by a power more than human. He sees what man may be under the transforming power of divine grace. God saw what David could become, and would become, under Divine leadership. God sees what every man will be to all eternity. Deep seeing is true seeing.

It enables one to know the truth. It enables one to plan his life according to truth and then to live the truest life. It enables one to publish the truth and thus to bless the world and glorify God. If we are to see deeply we must allow God to see for us and to direct our vision. Samuel would not have seen David if God had not directed his vision.

All those who have seen most deeply into the things that have been for the surest advancement of the world have allowed God to direct their vision. If amid the mists and darkness of time God can enable His children to see as much as some do see In this world, we may hope for unspeakably glorious vision in the land beyond the grave. God doubtless sees much more in the work now being done, by His faithful followers here in Montana than man sees. In some of these Montana homes or Sunday schools the Lord may see one who is to become a leader among men whose name and fame shall last forever. A word of warning to those who are living in selfishness and Bin; living in the darkness of unbelief and the night of rebellion against God should be alarmed lest they bring upon themselves a blindness that will remain through eternity.

ALMOST COMPLETED. Cars on the Walkerville Line Will Begin Banning This Week. The Walkerville street car line will begin running the latter part of this week as far as Centervjlle. The line to that suburb is completed, with the exception of a connection of a few-yards, which can soon be made. The line will probably start, operations Thursday evening.

For two or three days the motormen will practice running over the line without; carrying passengers, so that' they can become thoroughly familiar with the curves and grades, so that when passengers are carried there may be no danger of accident' The line will he In operation clear to Walkerville about the second -week In August Butte in the Midst of the Greatest Meeting in Its History. THE CITY IS EQUAL TO IT Excitement Buns High and Speculation Is Brisk Attendance on the Increase During the Past Week. Interesting Events. Butte Is in the midst of the" best race meeting ever held in the northwest; and the patrons of the turf are thoroughly warmed up to the occasion. Last week's attendance at the track was large and the betting very spirited.

The weather as a rule has been good, as weather generally goes during July race meetings in this state, and only an occasional flurry of dust broke in to temporarily mar the pleasure. While it hailed hen's eggs In Anaconda Friday and rained torrents near Gregson Springs Thursday, a- very light sprinkle laid the dust at the track on those days. Next week's programme promises as much, sport as was enjoyed last week, and- the big Inter Mountain stakes will be run Saturday. The entries for today are: First race, handicap, three and a half furlongs Honest John, 112; Dinah 105; Clare 114; Tommy Tucker, 118; La Bue, lli; Buffalo, 110; Red 119. Second race, seliing, 2-year-olds, fU-e and a half furlongs E-Come, 107; Sweet Cakes, 100; Kootenai, 105; Ocorona, 94.

Third race, selling, six and a half furlongs Baby Ruth, 104; Pat Morrisey, 109; Montallade, 111; Loch Ness, 112; Robair, 112; Howard, 106. Fourth race, selling, one mile Kaiser Ludwig, 112; Encino, 112; Florimel, 107; Masoero, 109; Joe Levy, 102; Pleasan-ton, 109; Briar Hill, 105; Charlotte 10O; Estro, 105. Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile Rapido, 104; Mike Rice, 104; Saucy Eyes, 96; Ping, 96; Judge Tarn, 104; Chappie, 102; Twinkle Twink, 100; New Moon, 102; Yule, 96; Ben Bolt, 98; Alicia, 107. Sixth race, selling, five-eighths of a mile Lady Ashley, 108; Scotch Rose, 114; Castake, 112; Torpedo. 126; Little T.

110; Are You, 121; Jim Brownell, 115; Saticoy, 115; Negligence, 115; Tammany, 116; Joe Cotton, 121. The race meeting which was to have been given at Rockford, 111., for four days, commencing July 22, has been declared off, the manager being unable to secure the pool and other privileges necessary to make it a success. He had received 248 entries. There is a vigorous move being made by the governing body of the English turf to do away with so many five and six furlong races. The claim is made that it injures breeding to cultivate so many sprinters, i So far this "season there have been paid into the treasury of the Turf congress some $13,000 as fees, for trainers' and jockeys' licenses.

It 'costs $25 for the former and $10 for the latter. A Cincinnati paper wants to know what becomes of all. this money. New York Journal: According to the gossip of the race course, among owners and trainers, John Hyland will sever his connection with August Belmont's stable this fall, and next season will probably: handle the flat 'racers owned by W. C.

Whitney that run in the name and, colors of Sydney Paget. This rumor, for so far as can be learned it amounts to nothing more, will probably prove correct. Mr. Paget's stable is assuming great size and importance, and while the present trainer, Hogan, has done well with the string, he has not been burdened with the charge of the particular star, Jean Beraud, who has stayed in Ed Feake's care. It Is likely that the Jumpers may be- left with Hogan while Hyland may take the others.

At any rate Mr. Paget could not secure a better trainer than Hyland. The harness racers owned by Marcus Daly, which will be raced in the. east this season, are now at the Cleveland track. The stable Is made up largely of youngsters, nearly all of which are well engaged in rich stakes and purses.

The members of the stable are: Limerick, 2:19, by Prodigal, dam Annie Wilton, by Wilton; Improvidence, 2:20, by Prodigal, dam Queen Wilkes, by William L. My Trick, by Milrol, dam Elec-trix, by Electioneer; Laurels, by Prodigal, dam Laura by Sable Wilkes; Cuprum, by Prodigal, dam Camiola, by Dictor. The stable is in charge of Ben Kenney. The horses will remain at the track until the second week in August, when they will begin the season's A New York dispatch announces that a race between Ornament and Hamburg is a possibility. W.

P. Norton, who, with James Rowe, owns Ornament, said: "We are quite willing and indeed anxious to put Ornament into a special race with Hamburg. We are willing to run our horse at any time and any place. He can start next week if necessary, provided, of course, that this (Brighton Beach) association is willing to hang up a reasonable sum of added money. The weights that we want are: Ornament, 120; Hamburg, 112.

As to the distance of the race, we should be willing to make It longer, if Marcus Daly or his representatives so desired a mile and a half if desired, or even farther. We should wish that the stakes be of considerable amount, and for our part would be willing to put up $10,000 or $12,000 on our horse." It is believed The Royal is the highest grade baking powder fcaewa. Acteal testa show it gees oaa. third farther than any ether breed. Fovnzn Absolutely Pure aorM.

hum eewora kw mm Rent pianos rom Orton Bros: C. H. Wood of Pony is in town. W. B.

Lambdin of Pony is in town. H. M. Par chen is over from Helena. Fred Orton, piano tuner.

107 E. Bdwy. J. C. Donegan of Puller Springs is in S.

town. Mrs. S. Buford of Virginia City is visiting in Butte. Judge Henry N.

JBlake arrived from Helena yesterday. Mrs. C. K. Allen of Pony has been visiting Butte friends.

Andrew Doyle and family have removed to, Butte from Celt. $50,000 to loan on real estate. Reynolds McDowell, 4G E. Broadway. b.

G. Phelps and F. W. Nelson came over from Great Falls yesterday. C.

W. Smith has returned from a bicycle trip through Madison county. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Morris of Pony i have been spending a few days in Butte. Dr. H. H.

Hanson, surgeon and gynecologist, is located in Silver Bow block. Mrs. Julia Bruhle, aged 26 years, died last evening at No. 611 North Wyoming street. Arthur Pankey has returned to Virginia City after living several months in Butte.

Summer school at Butte Business college. Large attendance. Cool rooms. Low rates. John Dvvyer, a miner, aged 46, died yesterday at the Sisters' hospital, of pneumonia.

Miss Reagan of Butte is a guest With the family of John Shoenberger of Meadow creek. Store room and basement for rent in Lynch block. Lynch Bacheler, new Bee hive block. Mrs. William Skyrme and daughter Bessie are the guests of Mrs.

Paul Mc-Cormick of Billings. Pat Mullins has been over in Pony looking after his large agricultural interests in that section. It- doesn't matter how old or what make your machine is, you can get- needles for It- at 125 -East Park street, Butte. Superintendent John S. Allen and W.

B. Millard have been purchasing pumping machinery In Butte for the Kennett mine in Madison county. The peculiar and lasting effervescence together with the mineral properties of Manitou table water, recommend it strongly for home use. Montana Liquor company. The Mikado restaurant, 15 West Granite, will be closed for one week commencing Monday, July 18, to undergo repairs and will reopen as first-class coffee parlors under the ment.

Nesbitt Sisters. Funeral of W. D. Jones. The funeral of W.

D. Jones, the engineer who committed Buicide Friday morning by drowning himself in the Parrot pond, took place yesterday at the home of the sister of the deceased, i Mrs. W. J. Hartnel.

at 1,111 Farrel street. The John Hosking offl--elated. The remains were buried at Mt Moriah cemetery. Notice. All members of Merian Lodge, No.

2, Degree of Rebekah, are Instructed to meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the hall tf attend the funeral of Sister Susannah Hess. By order of EX E. THOMAS. N. G.

i i LIZZIE EVANS, Sec. Notice. All members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are requested to meet at Hibernla hall Monday evening, July 25, at 8:15 o'clock, to the remains of our late brother, -Coleman Tlerney, to the depot. D. D.

SHEA, ji Secretary Division No. 1. Calling Cards. Cafa at the Standard office, tl East Broadway, and see the latest styles calling cards. IT SBIOKE KOUERT MAKTELL CIGARS principal desire was to get away from Camp Merritt, and I do not see how any person could blame them for that, as It Is a disgrace for any one to have to stay in such a place.

There is about six inches of loose sand in and around most all the tents, and when a wind would start to blow you can imagine about what things would be like. Our camp is on the shore of the bay, and we are surrounded by nice parks, drives, flowers, etc. We are about one mile from Golden Gate. There is no sand to speak of. There are, on an average, about 2,000 people visit our camp every day.

We are ordered to leave here on the Scandia, August 1. for There are 364 men in the engineering corps of our battalion, which is the 3d. It consist of four companies, one each from Portland, Denver, San Francisco and Salt Lake. Our company is designated as company Josiah Peeper, a former nurseryman of Great Fallsr-Mont, is a corporal of CDmpanv (San Francisco). Van Allen, on of the- former yardmasters of he Monlana Central raUroad of that city, is i3- a member of that company, and has the honor of being a sergeant SMOKE BOBEBT MAN TELL CIOAB8 GREGSON HOT SPRINGS These Springs have been greatly Improved during the past year.

A new addition has been added to the hotel; also a new dancing pavilion, which is the finest in the state. The private and large, plunge bath have been connected with the hotel This gives the guests of ths house an opportunity to prepare for the baths in their rooms. These Springs are within 400 yards of the depot. Special Rate oa JL P. Kaflwaj of $U3 fer Tn.

Tickets good on 5 and 9:10 p. m. trains Saturday and all trains Sun day. returning 16 pi m. Sunday evening.

Rates and $3.50 Per Day. CON HAYES GREGSON SPRINGS, MONT. I VSrVwVW. fttArVwWMVyW rVVTVVaAArWrWWftV.V'' ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooo 1 1.