The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 8

4- T- "'Tj-f 1 1 THE ANACONDA STANDARD THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 27 1033 elle M1IL ORDExS O. FILLED PROMPTLY MAILORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY Courtenay, Case Gray Butte Department PRETTY LOT OF THEM Dirty Family Linen Aired in Sevra'. Suits for Divorce. Ladies' WE MAKE BARGAINS IN Cloak Room Ladis3' Light or Dark French Flannels FineAllWpoLFreach Fhnnals, sold always at 65c and 75: yard, a kg seteciioa of colors and d33ign3, 3 yds for $1.00 BARGAINS AT OUR Notion Counter 25c All fflklMsorW 2 for 25c. 43c and EOc Fancy Hiir-pins, 2c each.

Fme Fast Blaik Cotton White Ladies' Wool Hoie, worth 63c. Jul 75c, 3 pairs for $1.03. Great Offer ON Calico for 45c eich. Ladies' 25c Underyests, 3 fir 25c LADIES' GAPES All we have lef t-bf them, no nutter wb.a.t th.9 cost, for $2.50 ea Toys' Colore! Yacht Caps, worth 35c, for 10c' ea. The Drummer From Chicago.

Many stories have been told on the drummer, and especially the Chicago drummer; very few, however, are told at his expense. The stories generally go to show how up-to-date an individual he Is. He is looked upon as being a keen, smart, practical fellow one of those fellows that knows a good thing when he sees It, particularly when it is in line with the business he follows. One of that class, who represents a large grocery establishment in Chicago was in the White Front Grocery the other day and said, addressing the proprietor: "You hae a very fine retail establishment here; that Is a fine assortment of high-grade goods on the shelves." "Those goods are recognized everywhere as being the best; the very best" "You must have a nice class of trade to require those kinds of goods." Yes, this store has a fine elass of trade and good trade, and the reason for It Is, apart from a good service and reasonable prices, It is known that IF YOU BUY YOUR GOODS AT COURTNEY'S THEY ARE GOO J. WHITE FRONT GROCERY 308, 310, 3t 2 MAIN STREET.

THOMAS F. GOURTNRY. ftUTOMATIG GORD ADJUSTER for ELEGTRIG LIGHTS This Adjuster is a th.orougb.ly reliable devloe for insta ntly raising or lowering an electric light, and, i3 especially adapted, for stora3, of tioes, libraries, hospitals, etc, etc. Can operated with one hand. Is not liable to get out of order, and is much safer than long cords, as the cord, when not in use, can be rolled up out oi the way.

It i3 neat and ornamental, being only 3 inches in diameter, ani will hold 12 feet of cord. Price, $1.50 each; by miil, $1.60 each. Montana Electric Company GENERAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Box 922 BUTTE. MONTANA.

SPECIALTIES IN Wash Goods -BLACK SATINES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 12Kc grade ftr 8c 15c kind for l(b. 25o fin) value for 15c. lit. 'Inn He said the new organization was sometimes met with the remark that there was no need of a new army and there were too many organizations In the country already. He met these objections by saying that the new movement was inspired, and that was evidence that there was room for It, besides there could not be too many agencies to combat evils.

It is like an additional instrument to an orchestra it adds to the music and harmony. The new organization, he said, was broad enough to rise above all denominations, and It did not believe that those who differed from it were not just as good Christians. He said he derived much inspiration from the word volunteers especially when he recollected what important relation it bore to the affairs of this nation. The volunteers have been the first to respond to their country's need. Major Blaekhurst's address last evening was mostly of a spiritual nature.

During the day he visited the Jails and talked to the prisoners. To-day he will continue his journey through the state and in a few. weeks other officers of the Volunteers will come to Butte to establish a post. BRUTALLY BEATEN. An Unfortunate It-mil" in the Hands of Kufflm of the Lnw T.pe.

On Monday night Mattie Anderson was badly beaten up at a room in the Copper block, and it is claimed that Dolly Andrews and her particular friend, Bill Butler, were her assailants. The story as the police have it is that the Anderson woman visited Butler and (his woman at their room, and that after they had had a couple of bottles of beer Butler used his hands and feet on head and body, at the same time saying that he had had it in for her for some time. When she emerged from the room she was covered with blood from head to foot and her dress was dyed with it. Butler made his escape and is believed to have left the city, although the officers are still searching for him. Dolly was not so fortunate, however.

She was arrested and was arraigned before Judge Holland yesterday afternoon, charged with assault in the third degree. She pleaded not guilty and her trial was set for next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. She furnished a $50 bond for her appearance at that time. A. D.

Baker took 24 hours in whioh to plead to two charges of disturbance and vagrancy. John and Gussie Holman, charged with disturbance, pleaded not guilty and their trial was set for Sept. 4 at 10 a. m. The Scandinavian Brotiherhood will hold their annual picnic at Deer Dodge next Monday, Aug.

SO. Fare for round trip, $1. Special train leaves Montana Union depot at 9:05 a. m. "Are you a candidate?" If you are a candidate for office in this state convention, drink Centennial beer and you will be successful.

Read your Standard," then eait to your eastern friend a missionary. end It a slUer The Anaconda Park Is the largest ard finest park in the state. Warm Springs creek winds through the" park along shady banks. There is a lake for boating, dance hall, picnic pavilions, refreshment parlors, lunch tables, band stand, baseball grounds, shady walks and plenty of seats. Apply to city ticket agent, 41 North Main street, or to depot ticket office A.

P. railway, Butte, for use of Park and excursion rates. G. A. It.

90 St. Paul and Retnrn S40. For the national G. A. R.

encampment at St Paul, September the 1st, and 4th inclusive, the Northern Pacific will make a rata of $40 for the round trip from Montana common points to St Paul. Tickets will be on sale August 29th and 80th. The final limit will be September the 15th, but by depositing ticket with the Joint agent at St Paul on or prior to September 15th the final limit will be extended to September 30th. For full particulars call on or write W. M.

Tuohy, general agent. Northern Pacific Railroad company, Butte. Mont Ladles Appreciate A good remedy, and there ts not anything on the market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of painful or irregular menses. These tablets remove all obstructions, no mat-ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.

Augendre, Paris, France, and for ale only by D. M. Newbro Drug Butte. Mont, sole agents. Price.

2 per box; sent by mail securely sealed. Ladles' $5 russet Oxfords cut to during the sale. 25 West Park. S3 New Designs in Wall Paper Schatzletn's. 14 W.

Breadway. at FOUR WOMEN'S COMPLAINTS Several Accuse 1 heir Husbands cf Some Very ulsreputable hlngs One Makes a Denial- he Russell-Cutler Case. A lot marital troubles are related fn several divorce complaints filed In the district yesterday. Mrs. Mllly Tully brought suit against Frank Tully on the ground of cruelty.

She relates that they were married at Butte on January 13, 1891. In September, 1S93, without her knowledge or consent, he sold all their household furniture, which had belonged to her and spent the money In gambling and debauchery. In June, 1895, at Sheridan, he abandoned her while she was sick in bed and without food or drink so that she was compelled to live on the charity of friends. At Virginia City on the 28th of last November he assaulted her and threw her on the floor, and on the 15th of last January at Deer Lodge he beat her about the head and face with his fists. Two days later he broke in the door of her house and beat her again and tore up her marriage certificate and destroyed her clothing.

He repeatedly requested her to work in a beer hall and offered to secure her such a position. He also often suggested and asked her to go out with other men and obtain money with which to support him. By, his cruel treatment she was compelled to leave him. For more than a year, she says, he failed to provide her with 'the common necessaries of life because of his idleness, profligacy and dissipation. She asks for a decree of divorce and the custody of three children.

She also asks permission io resume her maiden name of Milly Brady. Lewis A. Smith is her attorney. Henry Vaundette yesterday filed an answer and cross-complaint to the suit for divorce recently brought by his wife, Laura Vaunde-tte. on the ground of cruelty, non-support and charging that he had forced her into a life of shame.

In his answer he denies that they were married at Iron Mountain on Nov. 1, 1892, but says it was on the 21st of that month. He denies all charges of cruelty or using indecent language toward her and denies that he told her she would have to earn a living for both by leading a life of In his crossbill he says that he has always supported his wife, but alleges that for more than a year she has been an habitual and Intemperate woman to such a degree that she has been disqualified a great portion of the time from properly attending to her duties, and from her own free will she preferred to leave the defendant's bed and board and live a life of shame. The defendant claims that his wife Was no Interest in the mining property In Elk Park canyon which she claims to own and says she contributed nothing to the expenses of locating or representing the property. He asks the court for a divorce and that he be decreed the owner of a half Interest In all the property both real and personal, and that his wife be given the other half.

Elizabeth Carriveaouw yesterday commenced suit for divorce against Alexander Carriveaouw, to whom she was married at Port Austin. on April 12, 1880. She charges that at different and numerous times since the marriage the defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty without cause or provocation on her part. In 1887, at the town of Minnesota Point, he came home drunk one day and slapped and kicked her and put her out of the house and kept her out all day. On June 30, 1888, at Grand Forks, Dakota, he came home after a three "days' spree and again drove her out of the house after he had beaten her.

She also charges that he has never contributed to her support, but that on the contrary she was compelled to support herself to the best of her ability and with the aid of her father. She has not lived with the defendant since the last date above mentioned, when he drove her from home. She has lived in Butte since Aug. 12, 1889. In an affidavit for the publication of summons she says she has not heard of him in eight years and his present whereabouts are therefore unknown to her.

The defendant tn the damage, case of J. R. Russell against Charles J. Cutler yesterday filed in court a motion to 6trike from the complaint the story of the assault on which the suit was based. The complaint went very fully Into the detail of the assault and the causes alleged to have led up to It, which the defendant says is immaterial and Irrelevant to the suit, and asks the court to strike It out.

The fouth suit for divorce filed yesterday was by arena F. Longabaugh against Seth Longabaugh. In her complaint she recites (that they were married in Eureka, July 4, 1877. and that they lived together umtll about the 15tti of March, 1890, when the defendant deserted her without reasonable cause and has ever since lived separate and apart from her. She says ithat during the time they lived together they acquired property of the value of $18,000, consisting of money, real estate, and she asks trhe court to give her a reasonable share In it as alimony.

John Lindsay is her attorney. A few years ago the defendant commenced a suit against Mrs. Longabaugh for divorce, also on the ground of desertion, but after it had been pending for some time he had It dismissed. THE VOLUNTEERS. Major Blackhnrst Addrrsies a Large Audience at the Major Blackhurst of the Volunteers of America addressed another big audience at the Auditorium last night.

SPECIALTIES IN Hen's Goods 250 pair Men's Fine Calf -Skis, lace or $2 anl $3, for pair. Natural Summer Undirwaar, worth. 75c each, for o7c. 25c Fast or Tan Cotton Ha Hos3, 2 pr for 25c. Boys1 Vehicles i Prices that make it pay to send here: Boys Steel Express Wagons, very best make, sheet steel bodies, steel axles, tinned steel wheels, size- 02, body 11 by 22 inches $1.00 Size 0, body 12x24 inches 1.35 Size 1, body 13x26 inches 1.65 Size 2, body 14x28 inches, 1.75 Size 3, body 15x30 inches 1.95 Boys' "Velocipedes, steel frames and wheels, leather spring saddles, size 1, front wheel 16-inch 1.35 Size 2, front wheel 20-inch 1.75 Size 3, front wheel 24-lnch 1.95 WmNSTWS, Helena Montana's Greatest THE LEADING OF M0NTAM3 AsS.VYEttS.

THOS. BUGGY Office half a block north of P. O. 430 North Main St. ButU M.

iv. MAi.u. Astiityer aauipie by mall or express will receive prompt and careful attention. Gold and silver bullion a No. 40 West Park street, Butte.

P. O. Box 611 ELLINGS WOOD KENZOB-Grocerm. Rershaw Butte. KEAL ESTAiE Real Estate and Mines.

11 East QranUe. Butte. OCVLl T3. DR. T.

A. GK1GG OCU1JST. Practice limited to Eye. Bar, Nose, Throat and Chest Office. Postofflce build log, 28 East Broadway.

Butte. Mont. ii. JUL tfATXlOWJUJN ARCHITECT. Rooms 120 and 121.

the Owsley Block, Butte, Mont T. G. HEINE, M. D. -SPiiCIAUST.

Diseases of the Bye. Bar, Nose and Throat Office Hour I m. to 11 m. and from 1 to 6" aBd7 to 8:30 p. m.

Office rooms 17 and lltiisle Block. Butte. Mont PARISIAN DYE HOUSE The only house In the Northwest that uses the French process. We guaran. tee our -work to be strictly first class.

We have no solicitors or branch offices. All orders should be left at 63 West Galena Street, Butte, Mont. PAUMIE, Proprietor GO TO THE AND SBE THE PRICES THEY HAVE ON THEIR IT TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN 63 W. Park St. Telephone 26? GOSHEN CREAMERY FKU Capes ONE OBUBBEATBD Winskw, Rand Watson's 3 tin PftflPm Quaker Rolled Oats and f5 Nuiavena Flakes, 5 Jarvis Celebrated 35 Blackberry Brandy i and Eoraxaide, Rail Splifor Cigara.

BRKY No Retail. Park, corner Arizona St. A. W. NOBLE, 809 East Park BUTTE, MONT.

Lease, Bond, Buy, Sell, Develop and Operate Mines. Buy and Sell Mining Stocks Correspondence solicited from owners of mining property and parties seeking mining Investments. 45 EAST' PARK STREET I F. BRAY 1 Only Exclusive; Jobber and Wholesalers Grocer in Western Montana. BATCH OFJ AD ONES Criminals to Be Arraigned This Morn-.

ing Before Judge Speer. BONESTEELE AMONG THE LOT A Writ of Review Issued by the Supreme Court and Directed to Judare McHatton In the flatter of the Kelly Estate. Judge Speer will hold a session of court this morning for the purpose of giving the county attorney an opportunity to file a dozen or more informations against criminals now held in the county Jail. Among the number who will be Informed against is the Murderer Bonesteele and Harry Wing, the young man Who embezzled fund3 from the State Savings bank. There are about 10 others who are held for various offenses, including larceny, burglary and assault.

On the application of H. R. Bartlett, special administrator of the J. F. Kelly estate, the supreme court yesterday issued a writ of review in the matter of the order of Judge McHatton directing the special administrator to pay the indebtedness of the First National bank of Butte The order to pay had been made on the petition of May Ellen Kelly, the bank's claim against the estate amounting to about $69,000.

The administrator took the case to the supreme court on the ground that Judge McHatton had exceeded his Jurisdiction, and there beirig no plain and speedy remedy the lower court was ordered. to certify to the supreme pquVt on Saturday, Sept. 5, a transcript of the record, evidence and proceedings of the ease to be reviewed, and restraining further proceedings until the writ can be heard. In an affidavit filed with the supreme court, in support of Jils application for a writ, the special administrator recited the death of J. F.

Kelly and the different bequests made by his will, the contest instituted by the widow; on the ground that Kelly was of unsound mind when he made the will, the appointment of the administrator and his collection of in life insurance and other money belonging to the estate. He also related the facts of Mrs. Kelly's petition to have the bank's claim paid and the order of Judge McHatton after hearing the evidence in the matter. The administrator resists the payment on the ground, as set out in his affidavit, that he had no knowledge whether the debt was owing by the deceased or his estate, for the reason that no claim had ever been presented. He believed there were a great many other claims and demands against the estate.

If the bank had a claim, he said, it belonged to the fourth class and not be preferred or paid in preference to other claims. If the deceased was of unsound mind at tne time of his death, as set forth in the contest, claims against the estate should be paid without presentation, investigation and scrutiny for the reason that if he was so insane his contracts might be shown to be voidable. The administrator also eaid' there was a question whether the property in his hands belonged to a corporation or to the estate of Kelly this question is to be determined in two uits now pending in court. The lower court, however, decided that the claim amounting to $69,381.37 was interest-bearing and secured by deed of trust of real property belonging to the estate and was a first lien thereon and ordered the amount to be paid forthwith. The writ of review was issued by Chief Justice Pemberton.

and bewail Is the title of the latest book on the silver question. It contains extracts of speeches made by prominent men on this great question for the last 30 years and Includes Bryan's famous speech. We offer this book to our subscribers for 15 cents and a coupon cut from page 12 of this issue at our Butte and Anaconda offices. A. til way.

Round trip tickets between Butte and Gregson's Sundays, only $1.00. Home-manufactured Ready Mixed Paints at Schatzleln's. 14 W. Broadway, Watches cleaned $1.50, main springs $1.00. Mayer 73 E.

Park street The Catholic Knights of Butte will hold their annual picnic at Anaconda perk, Sunday, Aug. 30. The A. P. railway will run trains as follows; Leave utile 10 a.

m. and 1 p. returning, leave Anaconda at 8:45 p. m. and 12 o'clock midnight.

Fare, $1 for round trip. Including admission to tlhe park. The Union Pacific railway will sell round-trip tickets to St. Paul and return on account of the G. A.

R. encampment for $44.25. Dates of sale will be Aug. 29th and SOth. For further information call on any Union Pacific agent Fishing aud 1 lculc l'artles Will' find everything they wish in the line of groceries and canned delicacies.

Specially prepared for outing parties. Also choice fruits and wines at Pat Mulllnt Co. AGENT FOB THE Sweetheirt Meats, Success Milk, 2 Anderson Preserving Co. sE of Camden, J. Erie Preserving Co.

of Buffalo, N. Y. Fergus Mills "Big Flour, TT I 1 -1 Hotel Brunswick and Exclusive SI Wholesale n. F. ml Telephone 473 East liSiiiefBiiiiii Capital ttOO.QOO Corner Main and Granite Streets.

Transacts a General Banking Business. Exchange drawn on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Collections promptly attended to. Interest paid on time deposits. Correspondents: Importers and Traders National Bank, New York; Union National Bank, Chicago; Crocker-Wool worth National of, San Francisco; Bank of Montreal, Montreal.

O. K. Lewis President Charles C. Rueger Vice President Fayette Harrington XKKKK0K0 Fall Suits For the Little Ones Reefers, Middys, Norfolks and Juniors, in all the Latest Fabrics and They are Pictures of Tailors' PRICES $4.50 TO $6.50. 1 BOUCHER Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Latest U. Gov't Report NX. li Wtaii XXXXK OOOOOOCHCK0.