The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 9

THE ANACONDA STAND AED: SATURDAY MOENING. JULY Z4, Eel! Phone SPITTING OH WALK ALL IRK HELD UP FOR YOUR SUNDAY Olim'G MIRACLE OF FISHES REPEATED HARRY IBS Lotes Store Independent I.415-MI6-1,417 West Park St Butte's Shopping Center 0 WAITING BOARD The pleasantest time of the day is the early morning for shopping. Although our store Is always cool and pleasant, early shopping inTurls time for selection as well as early delivery "8 am Store open till 9 p. but meat department' closes at 8 p.m. Basket of Mixed Frnils 25c Fancy Fruits, Basket 25c H'8 "le to buy a va-' Yellow Bartlett pears, basket.25c rlety of fruit.

All selected Fancy peaches, basket fruits, varieties cherries, ba Juicy sweet, blue, yellow or red nanas, pears, plums and peach- plums, either of these varieties es, today, basket 25c basket 25i leiaons-lor the lemonade LARGE 45c ORANGES "'I- Wra Deltelons Bright, yellow, thin-skinned, Juicy Flavor, Special lemons, special, today, doz- en 20e UOZCn 30C Pnyallop Ripe Sweet Cantaloupes Red Raspberries Juicy Watermelons er and sweeter as the I season advances. Ours Finest freshest qual- fodaf are Particular- ity yet received. Case Extra sweet variety. 3 ly nice. Each 12c, 2 boxes 25c sizes, 33c, 45c and.55c 6c, and the Jnib, 3 for FRESH VEGETABLES Celery, 2 bunches 15c Fresh tomatoes, 2 lbs 25c Fine leaf lettuce, lb Nice crisp cucumbers, small seeds, each 5c Fancy wax beans, lb lOc Fresh Telephone peas, 2 lbs J5c Fancy head lettuce, 2 for 25e Qreen bell peppers, 2 lbs.

for 25c Snowball cauliflower, 2 lbs New bunch beets, new bunch turnips, r.ew bunch carrots, bunch 5c Fresh spinach, fresh green onions and red round radishes, 2 Fresh mint, parsley, fancy eggplant, etc. SEWEB AJTD WATER BXTEXSIOH PLANS MUST BE SCBJUTTED. SOME ORDERS ARE STOPPED Something definite expected to be arrived at Monday night In re gard to the emergency hospital and detention room. Mayor Nevin received a second let ter yesterday from the state board of health in regard to the supervision that body claims over the extensions of water mains and sewers. Some days ago the mayor got a circular let-ter from the state board stating that under ths law it claimed ths right to pass on.

the plans for all such things. It was stated that the city had recent ly undertaken soma of these kinds of improvements, and the board wanted to be consulted about the plana. The city had directed the water company to make as many as 11 extensions of water mains, work on which had been about to start. City Clerk O'Leary at once notified the water company to let operations rest until the city attorney could find time to look into the matter. The law the state board claims to be acting under is apt to cause a whole lot of delay in contemplated improve ments, as under its construction of the law it must see all plans beforehand and look into the situation.

To Get Busy on Monday. The special committee of the city council having in charge tho erection of an emergency hospital and detention room for juveniles met with the building committee after the adjournment of the council on Wednesday. The building inspector submitted a rough draft of plans he thought would meet the requirements. The committee went over them and made a number of suggestions for changes. It will meet again on Monday night, when the plans are expected to be ready to bfi passed, upon Lighting the City.

It is up to the city council and the merchants to say if the stringers of lights put up for the Eagles' convention shall become a permanent thing. Conferences are now being held with the idea of having them stay, the city and the merchants to divide the ex pense with the lighting company. Tho same thing is being done in Great Falls with ths lights used for the last Elks' convention there. The city saves some of the added expense py cutting out the electric arc lights along the line of ths others. After Chinese Doctors.

Some of the doctors of Butte are alter tne city treasurer's license col incior 19 nave mm recuse to issue a Jicense to any ot the Chinese doctors. There are several of these doctors in town, and they do a flourishing business among their own peope. and as wen nave many patients from among the white people- No action has been taken, and It is not likelv the Chlnem doctors will be stopped from their practice. WHEAT UNDER PRESSURE IN THE CHICAGO MARKET The Paine, Webber Co. grain and provision Utter from Chicago yesterday said: Wheat There was selling pressure In wheat from first to last today.

Market only had one rally of importance and that occurred In the first hour following the lower opening. There was no support to prevent the July price from sliding off from $1.13 to $111. In this range the ground was fought by inches, but the market felt the absence of bull leadership. There was nothing in the local situation to intimidate the short sellers and they hammered all day long. is seldom Uiat such an array of bearish news is seen by the trade during a single session.

Liverpool market was weak and lower. Argentine shipments were much larger than expected, at 1,832,000 bushels. India shipped more than 2,000,000 bushels. Private cables state that Russia is offering new wheat freely to Europe. Manitoba offerings to the other side are under those from our ports.

The St. Louis Modern Miller reports that winter wheat farmers are selling freely, even at tha lower prices established. Southwest markets claim to have increased offerings. Receipts here wers enlarged to 456 cars this morning. Weather promises to be fine over the winter wheat belt There never was a much finer spring crop prospect than indicated at present.

In fact. there was nothing in the situation to check selling pressure, and only the ac tion of ths market can show whether 1881- -26 Years Just give us a call, either in person or over the phone--tha service win be perfect either way end let us fill your order for picnic "specialties. Our shelves are stacked with fresh lunchdelicacies mnything you may desire is to be had here. FOR TEE PICNIC BASKET Norweriaa Sardines Very fine, packed in pure olive oil; naif size can Kippered Smoked Salmon Just smoked enough to be delicious; per lb auc Hard-Shell Crab Meat Very dainty, makes a good salad; 1-lb. can Veal Loaf Fine for lunches or sandwiches; half-lb.

can I5c, l-lb. can 25c Boneless CMckei Very fine; try a can; you will like it. half-lb. can SOc, 1-lb. can otc Jellied Piss' Feet Boneless pigs' feet, put up in a Jelly; l-to.

can xvc TEMPTING FRESH FRUITS Pluns Bipe, sweet plums, basket. Cantaloupes Sweet and luscious, each 10c and loc Peaches Bxtra fanev. sweet and ripe, has ket Pnyallnp Raspberries Very choice, red and ripe, 2 boxes for Zoc Watermelons Ripe, sweet tempting, lb. 2e FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES Tomatoes Firm and rloe. very nice, per bas ket 36C Wax Beans Green or yellow, nice and tender, per lb.

"15c Telephone Peas Telephone peas, sweet and tender, 15c lb. Beets aid TnraiDS Young and fresh, large 5c 'Onions and Radishes Garden grown and very nice, bunches 5c PREMIUM BUTTER This butter neyer disappoints. It Is always tha same uniform good ness. Per lb 35e Five lbs. ..91.76 Photu Orders Our SpccMtjr.

Bell, 47. the selling today was greater than tha conditions justified or not. Corn Corn trads was forced te for- get the magnificent weather and the crop prospect. There was soma thing i more urgent to consider. There was a 1 short interest in all months which found convenient to cover while the heaviness In wheat prevented a runaway market.

Cash corn was higher. Shipping sales were 150,000 bushels. The country is selling little corn. If there Is to be any big movement from reserves It will not be until after harvest. There is som grumbling about dry weather injury in the far Southwest, put we all know that moisture has been abundant over the big states.

It appears to be a question of shorts covering because of light country offerings. Oats There was little change in oats prices at the elose. A few short sellers of yesterday around bottom prices were covering some oats today. Outside re ports indicate that the country is in no rush to sell at the present prices. It looks like a fighting market around the 40c level for these distant futures.

Provisions There was scarcely a change in hog products during the morning, hut late In the session the market seemed to weaken a little In sympathy with com. Hogs were Ifighar at the yards during the morning. Lard seemed to have the best support from the yards. Hogs were 6,000 less than last year. There are tenants waiting for every uncompleted building or apartment in the city, but they will keep on "waiting" unless these new places to live are advertised.

Special sale on Moyer fine surreys at Oraay ah douio. awa su-ast. Butte. of Success' 4909 Prompt Delivery Ind. Pfcoqe l.oio Garden spinach, radishes, young onions, lettuce, 2 bunches for 5c Cottolene goes further than lard and is healthier and better; 10-lb.

pail $1.50, 4-lb. pall 5c pound. 35c value Valencia oranges 25c Ripe pears and peaches, basket 25c GETS III JAIL AXD HE WILL BE TRIED FOR OF. FBJf BS THIS AFTERKOOJf. IT IS THE FIRST ARREST Alleged offender does not show at nsrnlsg session and wki he appears ease is reopens Minnie Wilmore sent esantr Jail.

Malcolm Carmichael was arraigned before Judge McGowan yesterday, accused of spitting on the sidewalk. Carmichael was to have appeared at the morning session, but he was absent and his bond was declared forfeited. He showed later and the Judge reopened the case. Carmichael was on hand at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. He was not any too sure that he violated the ordinance.

"Judge," he said, "if I committed that offense I surely did not do it deliberately. I must have forgotten myself. I am not a lawbreaker and I believe in doing as other people do in order to observe the laws of my country." "Very well," said the judge, somewhat wearily, for he had had many hard-luck stories told him, both on the bench and off, during the forenoon, "let a plea of not guilty be entered." The case will go over until 10 o'clock in the morning. The arresting officer was on hand this morning and he will be here again. Then we will hear potn sides of the controversy." Minnie Wilmore Again.

Minnie Wilmore was in court once more yesterday morning. This is the fourth time she has been in court since she was stranded by meeting with an accident while she was a member of the Black Patti company, and each time she has fallen a little lower in the social scale. She was accused of vagrancy yesterday morning, but be hind the charge was one. of street walking. "I have a room in the Yellowstone block and there are a' lot of other women up there." said the woman.

"Why don't they arrest them. They are as bad as I am and I am not as bad as many others in this city, have done nothing very bad. The po lice of Butte seem to have it in for me. Ever since I have been in town they have been in the habit of taking me in and then failing to appear against me. I guess that is the way with those wise ducks get it in for a girl and then leave some one else to look up the dope against her." "Have you not heard from your people?" asked the judge, kindly.

"You know you told me that you expected help from home. "Yes, I heard from them," was the answer. "My sister in Denver wrote me a letter. She gave me a lot of ad vice, but she did not send ma a cent As far as she cared she wanted to preach and "let me fight out the battles And Minnie broke down and almost cried. The judge took the case under consideration until the afternoon and then sent the comely mulatto girl to the coupty jail for 30 days.

Sbt will be safs from temptation there and in the meantime he wiil take the matter up with the relatives of the woman, in an effort to keep her off the street and from falling into the gutter, she came to Butte with the Black Pattl troubadors a few months ago, got crippled about the time she struck j3utt ana since tnat time Has been a creature of ths alloys and has made her living as best she could- She Is more to be pitied than blamed. Policeman Accused. Henry Bennetts, a member of the no- lice force under the old regime, is accused of violating a regulation of the health department regarding the proper cleaning out of vaults. He was to have been tried yesterday morning, but the case was continued until today at 10 o'clock. It is stated that Ben netts has now compiled with all the requirements of the health department and the case will probably be dropped, as there Is a section Ju the codes which makes that especial provision.

steila Raymond, who is accused of making a touch of $25 and who was I convicted the day before, was in court, Dut tormai sentence was postponed until 2:30 this afternoon. Two plain drunks were arraigned in court. Both were working men and the judge took another chance with them, this being the first time they had been in court. Grand opening dance at the Three Mile house Sunday evening, July 25. John White, proprietor.

MRS. FISKE COMES TONIGHT IN HER GREAT SLUM PLAY Mrs. Fiske's press agent for "Salvation Nell" submits the following: "At last we are promised a play in which the interest Is sustained and the suspense perfect up to the very last moment. It is 'Salvation in which Mrs. Fiske will appear here at the Broadway Saturday, July 24.

Many older dramatists have attempted such a thing and a few have succeeded in part, always with the trick of an abrupt termination, but it has remain ed for a mere novice of a writer to bring forth a story the interest of which holds one up to the last sen tence. "Edward Sheldon, just graduated from Harvard college, wrote 'Salvation Nell" and gave Mrs, Fiske one at the greatest parts of her career. The play made a remarkable success in New Tork at the Haekett theater. Mrs. Fiske's support there was the Manhattan company, and she is carrying this perfect organisation of 50 player with her on this western tour.

There has not been a single change in the cast "Among the principal players are Holbrook BUnn, Henry Wenman, T. Clarke, Herbert Heywood, Mary Madison, Hope Latham, Grace fihan-ley, Mary Maddern, Merle Maddern and Gllda Varesl. FIREMAS JfEU. A fireman bold Is Ned, and he Is marshal of Battalion They say he has the record run. On "4rlV 21, The reason's plain to understand.

His rig's, the Yankee Doodle brand. Handsomely llllustrated cards con taintng above verse free for the asking at the stanaara omce. Hamburg corn cure wlw cure your corns. Postpaid for 2o in stamps. Paxson ft Rockefeller, Butte, Mont.

SATISFIES PRIEfTDS ASP GIVES PROOF OF HIS PROWESS. NEW KNIGHT OF THE REEL And he saves the. best la the bunch for his stemoa-rapher and telephone operator i- Bellhop throws discredit the ftsalng stoats. fearry O'Gorman, manager of the Finlen hotel and a pretty good fellow all the time, has proof that he is a fisherman as well as a successful hotel man, cigar dealer and baseball sport. He draws the lino at boxing, "for they may knock me blooming head off," he says.

A day or two ago he equipped himself with a steel rod and an assortment of the best flies suitable to Bitter Root waters and its tributaries, and hiked away to the famous valley to look for consolation and fish. He selected a pretty spot In the river and almost as soon as he threw his fly into the water a two-pound cutthroat took it. The trout had as much strength, almost, as the man who caught him; he was nearly as big and there was a battle royal for an hour or two, but the hotel man won out, 'This is for the pretty stenographer at the hotel," he said to himself soft ly, as he laid the fish away under a covering of long, green grass, and he resumed his fishing. lie did not have to wait long, for this time he fished with a sinker and a beer bottle cork on his line. He had been dreaming of the Elks at Los Angeles and regretting that he was not with the bunch, when his cork disappeared with almost lightning-like rapidity.

Again there was a lively scramble, and when it was finally over O'Gor man was wet to the skin. The prise was a four-pounder and he sized it up with considerable interest. "This goes to the girl at the switchboard," he said, as he put it away and tagged it appropriately. "I have got to re member- her, for the board is an inno vation in the hotel" Sport Qontlnaes. So the fun continued all throusrh the afternoon and it was not until after sunset that Harry relinquished his sport.

This was Thursday afternoon. Harry looked up a few of His friends yesterday, or rather took those who came around the hotel by the foretop and led them down into the refrigerator of the Finlen, where about 60 of the finest cutthroat trout you ever saw awaited distribution. "Sorry I did not catch a ton," he said. "Then I would have an opportunity to make really good." "Harry," said a bellhop, "did not you dream this fish story? When I got up this morning this box of fish was on the sidewalk and, to tell you the truth, us bellhops expected to have a taste of fine trout." And Harry, to show he was generous, promptly turned the balance of the fish he had reserved for himself over to the bellhops. He had for his share the smell of the frying pan.

The greatest sale of men's fine sum-mjr underwear ever held in Butte be gins this morning at 9 o'clock. $1.60, J2, J2.50 and $3 garments, choice $1. DR. GWYNNE RECEIVES CALLS Esteemed Butte pastor consider the possibility of leaving- his flock la this city Members of the Immanuel Presby. terian church of Butte and the many friends of Rev.

Dr. F. H. Gwynne were surprised by the unexpected announcement, made last week, that their pastor might leave during the summer to accept one of the three calls to other fields recently tendered him. The doctor has spent four years in his present charge, while he has been more or less associated with Presbyterian churchgoers in Montana, by reason of pastorates held in Great Falls, Dillon and Anaconda, prior to his coming to the metropolis.

He has won a warm place 1n the hearts of all the parishioners where he has served, and holds the strongest attachment for his congregation and others with whom he is daily associated in It is still a question whether he will depart, the decision being dependent to a large extent on health considerations. To a short time ago he suffered with heart trouble, but recently that has caused him little worry, and providing there is no return of the ailment, he may persuaded to remain. Two of the calls received by Dr. Gwynne are from the East, the third from the South. Notice to G.

A. R. Members of Lincoln post, No. 2, Department Montana, are requested to be present at the regular meeting on Saturday evening, July 24. Important business, p.

W. SHBEHY, Commander. i i II. i TRUNKS Seventeen new trunks, slightly damaged in shipment regular values up to $20. today and Monday, choice at $12.50 each.

See them early. Pritchard-Darrison Carpet Co. Cow Park and iUla, Ectte IS THE DAY WE GIVE Clotfaifi AWAY For Little BIG CUT ON Men's Suits TWO-PIECE MM COST When the jronjr sounds at o'clock tonight this most sac-cessful Comes to an end. Today you can buy pearl buckskin Ilu-cher lace style shoes with tasd-sewed heavy oak soles; $1 7S valnes. sizes to for $2 values, sizes 8Vi to tor $4-j $2 Tallies, sizes 1114 ta S.

orT777 Raytey-DavenporJ Co. 79 West Park Street BroadwayTheate Saturday, July 2C Harrison Grey Fiske presents Mrs. Fist' And the Manhattan company ii "Salvation Jrlees, IS to 50c. SUNDAY riIV9r MONDAY MJU Tho Girl Frc Rector's py Paul M. Potte.

author of Frices. l.60 io wjc Boats fcatu. UXB THS CELL CC.S, WB LEAD. STANDAZS WAST 'A: IS words THAN Fresh Small Fruits Fancy gooseberries, 3 boxes. 25c Fancy blackberries, 2 large boxes 25c Fine ripe pie cherries, box.luc Cabbage, Hard Green Heads 8 Pounds 25c New Beets New Carrots Special New Turnips 7 lKr, OCa Dry Onions Hld-fiat Hawaiian Pineapple Fonr Fine Bargains Extra fancy Hawaiian sliced pineapples, l-lb.

size cans, special 5e Standard sliced Hawaiian pineapple, peach size can, about nine large tender rings, can 25c Extra fancy Hawaiian pineapples, grated. 114-lb. can, 121c Extra fancy crushed Hawaiian pineapple, worth 35c, large 2-lb. size peach can, special, 2 for 35 Spring Lamb LARGE. FAT AND EXTRA FINE Hind quarters, each $1.25 Fancy front quarters 85e Saturday Fresh Meats Prime legs of mutton, lb 14c Rib beef roasts, lb.

17c, 15c and 121 Young veal roasts, lb. 12c and.lOc Shoulders of mutton, lb. 10c pfcRredTiams71b 17c Saturday Poultry Montana broilers, lb 33c Young roastlpg hens, lb 20c Large spring chickens, lb 22c Pork and Beans In Tomato Sauce. This is the season for them, and these are fine quality. Pound tall cans, full to the rim with deiieious tomato and pork seasoned.

Well-cooked beans. 3 Cans 25c 13 Cans $1 For a Quick Heal Extra fine red salmon, lb. tall can 15c A 20c can of "Verlbest" beef loaf, with key 121c A can of "Veribest" beef loaf, with key 8 l-3e A 20c can deviled chicken, splendid sandwich filler. 10c Three five-cent cans of potted ham, like deviled ham, special 10c Underwood's deviled ham. Quarterly.

sn 15c Franco-American potted beef, half-, lb. can 10c $ee the Saturday array of good home cooked meats and dessert Items at our dellcatessep department. Last Day ol Lutey's 0 Economy teas, special, lb $0e teas, all varieties, special, 75c teas, all varieties, special, lb $1 teas, all varieties, special, lb $1.25 teas, special, lb Extraordinarily Fine New Potatoes Have you seen our new potatoes from the last car we received? They are something to grow enthusiastic over. You'll be as pleased as we are when you come to prepare them. All large, smooth, clean and white.

IS Pounds 50c, 9 Pounds 25c Coffee Served Free Blow hot or cold, a cup of Liutey's Finest coffee is always enjoyable while shopping. 9 sure to visit our demonstration today. Cracker and Wafer Sale A 20c package N. B. C.

fresh soda crackers, special 15c Saratoga Flakes, always dainty and nice at any meal or picnic. Special, 2 25e Iner Seal Graham wafers, 3 packages Albert biscuit. Special, packages 25c Five 'Clock Teas, a famous summer slightly sweetened wafer, nice with tea, coffee or Welch's grape juice. Fig Newtons, special, 3 packages 25c Saturday Cake Sale Why go to the trouble of making cakes for Sunday when these fine fresh cakes are so good and cheap? 50c three-layer cakes 40c 40c two-layer cream cakes S5c 35c two-layer cakes, special 30c Fine large jelly rolls 25c Angel food cakes 25c Nut loaf cake 30c White loaf cake Fruit loaf cake 25c Pound loaf cake 25c -Wine-loaf cake-nr. Yellow golden rod cakes 25c Home-made bread 10c California milk bread Quaker, cottage, Graham or whole wheat bread, two loaves 15c Rolls, doughnuts, fruit slices and cookies.

2 dozen 25c Redeem Your 25c Flour Coupons The 25c coupons are coming in fast. Don't forget yours. They entitle the holder to a $2.15 saok of Lutana flour for 1X90 or a $1.80 sack of XL flour for $1.65. Too good an opportunity to miss. Corn and Peas Two Especially Good Valaes Extra standard sugar corn.

This is the quality others sell at Uc. It's fine, creamy, sweet, tender corn and will give perfect satisfaction where this grade is ordinarily used, Our price, dozen $1.15, can Early June peas, extra tender, fine flavor, solid pack. Dozen $1.15, can Annual Tea Sale 55c 65c 80c 91.05 IS lbs. CaaeSciar $1.00 With other fro. ceries.

28N.MAIK BROPHYfS BUTTE Good Service Pall Pbene io Tetles India and Ceylon Tea Fragrant and Delirious Per lb. Tin. 75c SPECIAL ALL DAY Majestic Fancy Wrapped, Sugar-Cured Ham Sale Today. Per Pound I8c Garden beets and turnips, a large bunch for Be Sweet Telephone peas, I lbs. for Gold Heart flour, 49-pound sack.

12.25 Large basket California sweet plums, all varieties, today. PUEE CANE SUGAR Sugar is an item you can hardly buy too much of during fruit preserving time. The 50-lb. sack is ideal size for family use. Sacks original factory filled.

60 lbs. net sugar Today's special, White Star lard, 5-lb. pall SOc, $1.55 Sweet, ripe watermelons, per Sweet ripe cantaloupe, large size, 2 for Fresh green cucumbers, 3 25c 20 Its. Cane Sugar $1.80 With $15 other gro 25 lis. Case Sustr Hit With $23 other grn- ceries.

Telephone orders quickly and correctly Wed. ceries..