The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 7

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY" 1I01LVING, APRIL 26, '1900. BUTTE NEWS SSLOOII HELD OP tion. city. from, north of Market east of Van Xes-s linn been destroyed, and the same' 'conditions exist south of Market. The fro is rtitl burning around the base of heach, but -MONEY -AND STILL COME BUTTE FUND CONTINUES 10 GROW DrTiAin-DAwniTr BRUSSELS GARRET Now Amounts to Nearly Fourteen Thousand Dollars Ex These carpet-? are in floral, 'nml Persian' patterns, suitable for any room, library, dining room aul parlor.

75c IJrusst'l. Sale price 59c 85e Brussels. Sale price 65C linissek Sale price -78c $1.10 Brussels, some with 82c clusive of Ten Thousand Contributed by the Amalgamated and Five Thousand Appropriated by Butte Miners' Union Committees Doing Good Work on All Sides. Brussels and Velvet Carpet Sale As usual, Brownfield-Canty's supremacy in carpet stock and lowest prices is here demonstrated again. Reliable carpets, fast colorings, artistic carpets that we know give satisfaction, because their like is covering thousands of floors in Butte and other places in Montana.

If you want a Brussels or a velvet carpet at these prices you had Better Come Quick Reniemlier you get these carpets at these prices on your own credit. Pay what you please down, and the balance ag suits your own -j i Velvet Carpet Strong colorings that stand out distinctly, but not harshly scroll "gromc'tric and "oriental patterns," for parlors, bedrooms, stairs and halls. velvets, hall and atair. $1.10 velvets, mottled, for hall, stair or bedroom. $1.35 velvets, parlor and any other room $1.10 $1.50 velvets, with borders Brownfield -Canty Carpet Company 48-54 W.

Park Street, Butte Wail us your orders; we pay the freight. The Principal Branch Office of tbi' iaat 3S Jaat -Rrnartway Buttle Telephone 432., Advertising rates furbished on application. v. New Things for the Women Beautifully decorated with stones of various colors. The newest and swellest things out.

Hight Fairfield Co. BUTTE CURRENT NOTES. Moyer buggies at Grady's. Rent pianos from Orton Five-A horse blankets. Olson Christian, 1 Butte CaBanT'Transfef Co'.

"TefNt' Hunter, piano tuner. Sherman's, Park Awnings, tents. Marnnley. W. (Galena.

W. F. Gullett of Deer Lodge is at the Ftnlen. D. L.

Smithers is in the city from Helena. George F. of Boulder is at the Finlen. Col. O.

P. Chisholm came over from F.ozeman yesterday. Found at last, the best cigar in the market Las Palmas. John O'Rourke left last night for his Old home in California. Mrs.

Kirk came in from Pipe stone Springs yesterday. Freund, oz Automobiles for rent day or night. Ring phone 96, Chequamegon. WB, Sullberperls registered at th? Butte from Grass Range, Mont. For a first-class meal go to Barney's place, The Reception, telephone 471.

William J. McDonald and C. Rossiter are in the city from Sheridan. Dr. S.

E. Schwartz has returned to Butte and resumed practice. 'Owsley bloc-. Dr. Allan, room 45, Owsley block, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs.

Phil Anderegg, assessor of Beaverhead county, is" In town from his home in Dillon. Frank Hazelbaker. clerk of the court for Beaverhead county, is in the city from Dillon. More of the best-to served less. Sullivan's Southern hotel cafe.

once. Round trip to San Francisco $45.90, to Los Angeles $47.40. via Northern PacificShasta route. Dr. S.

E. Schwartz, who has been East attending a funeral in the family, arrived home yesterday. S. E. Larabie and wife and Miss Lar-abie came up from Deer Irdge last evening to attend the concert.

Oscar J. Craig, president of the University of Montana at Missoula, is In the city, and Is stopping at the Thornton. John M. Evans, well-known attorney of Mlsgoula. is In the city looking after legal matters which require his attention.

The Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Companion. Pearsons. Cosmopolitan and Success for May now ready at P. O. news stand.

M. C. Morris, editor of the Times, accompanied by Mrs. Morris and their son. arrived in town from Billings to attend the concert.

Marriage licenser? were issued yesterday to Antone J. Keppler and Genevieve L. Deverell. Harry J. Lonskey and Mary H.

Langlois of Butte, Charles A. Hamilton of Missoula and Martha C. Rettig of Butte. AD XOTES. From the-Mahin Messenger.

The cumulative effects of advertising are what make fortunes. The short cute in advertising have been revealed by study and practical experience. Daily paper copy should be timely and pertinent to the Immediate needs of the hour. Advertising is compelling other people to accept your valuation on things you control. Analyze the character of the people you want to reach.

Consider what they read. New advertisers cannot afford to support weak publications. Influence proceeds from strength and vigor. Advertising copy be directed to influence the buyer and not to please the fancy of the seller. The advertising copy should be in harmony with the contents of the publication in which it is placed.

Good copy for an advertisement is the argument a successful salesman employs to secure a In advertising it is not question of selecting many mediums that are good, but rather the very few that are best. The genuine cravenette rain coats for men are 'selling at Hennessy's this week at wonderfully low prices: $12.75 buys the usual $16.50. $18, $20 to $23 kind, and the usual $12.50 to $15 grades are selling at $3.75. Don't miss Dog Collars and Belt Buckles in the rest of tlio city, jti c-flcticallv. out.

Cooking throughout the city Is done 7-v rrn on the streets. As yet I have not decided what 1 will do. The races are off, as far as I know, and it is hard to find any one. and you. xannat as yetget downtowa do not care about eooiling the only suit of clothes I have.

GEORGK A. LKON." HEARS FROM HER MOTHER. Mrs. M. J.

Rowe of 2,003 South Main street received word from her mother, Mrs. Ray Robinson, yesterday that she was safe in San Francisco. Mis. Robinson had rooms in the Emi-orium building, on Market street. She lost everything she had, but considered herself fortunate to escape with her life.

DALY'S HOME DESTROYED BY AN INCENDIARY FJRE Mountain Con. department and Chief Sanger and his men do Rood work In preventing spread of the tinmen In the vicinity. Fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed the one-story- frame dwelling of William Daly at 31 Clear i il terrace shortly after 9 o'clock last night. House and contents, valued at about $1,500, were entirely wiped out, aivl lor a time it looked as if the entire terrace might go. The fire, department from the Mountain Consolidated mine wett to the blaze as soon as notified, and some of the apparatus from the city department, with Chief Sanger, also responded.

The chie? assumed charge of the volunteers on ills' arrival, and it was due to his hard wo.l:. well directed, that- more property was noc destroyed. Incendiary, I'erlinp. The Daly family was away from home at the time the fire broke out. and there is no way to account for it.

so the neighbors think, than that the house was set on tire. Mr. Daly works in the St. Lf.vrer.ce mlr-o. The people of Clear Grit terrace and North Wyoming street desire through the Standard to-thank -the management of -the Mountain Consolidated mine and Chief Sanger of the Butte derailment for the help extended to them in protecting their property from the- fire.

P. J. GILLIGAN A BENEDICT Another confirmed bachelor Jumps the traces Miss A refer of ew York' is the bride. Bachelordom lost ene of its confirmed members at 6 o'clock last eveninc. when Peter J.

Gilligan, orator and politician of Butte, married Miss Frances Archer of New York city. The ceremony was celebrated at Sacred Heart church, and Rev. Father Callahan- officiated. George Clark and Miss- Julia Cloonan attended the bridal couple, and immediately after the ceremony the party repaired to the home of Mrs. Patrick Clark.

217 NHat Broadway. There supper was served and a select few invited tp the reception were entertaire'V I. J. Gilligan is end to end of BtiUe He has llvad here ni'iny years, but the bride is a She arrived, only Tuesday from East, it is said, but as Mrs. it.

saf to. she Will no't long remitiii a stranger. The many rvie'nils of Mr. Gilligan wiinvish' both a long and happy wedded life. SMALL STOCK OF JKWKI.I1V.

Harry Murphy and Ed Brenmui went to jail yesterday for the alleged peddling of jewelry without a license. When searched at the. city jail only a gold band ring was found in their pockets, and this, they said, was their entire stock in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite CURES Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoopingr Cough. This rsmedjr Is fnroonn for its cures orer slsru part of the civilized world. It can always he depended upon.

It contains no opium or other harmful drag and mar be riven a confidently lo baby as to an adult Price 25 cte; Large Size, 50 cts. PRICE Should Always Be a Secondary Consideration To the effect and results in decorating your rooms. You do not repaper merely to cover up the old your wish is to enhance the beauty of 1 he room, to obtain an effect when completed which is artistic and attracts and harmonizes wirh the furniture and draperies of the room. Buy satisfaction. We have it for sale in modern paper hanging, in skilled workmanship, combined with the ability to produce harmonious surround- ELLIS PAINT CO.

24 West dranite Phone l64. SERVY HIGHWAYMEN 'HAKE A i i I CLE AX, Ql'It'K JOB OF A BIG IXDERTAKIXG. MANY PATRONS ALIGNED Robbers select the Eureka as oli-'Ject of attack and they' do their work with- system, neat news and dispatch Witnessed by men across street, who are afraid to interfere About fifty dollars secured from cash till and fourteen customers They're still at larae. With fancy polka dot handkerchiefs masking their faces and a boisterous bravado born of past successes, two well-armed desperadoes held up the Eureka saloon. Platinum streetand Utah avenue, at.

10:55 last night and robbed the cash register of $32 and obtained $17 from the 14 men in the place, whom they carefully searched. As a fitting introduction to the proceedings one of the robbers sent a.41-caliber bullet crashing through a picture frame and into the wall at a point just above the head of the men whom had ordered to line up against the wall. The. pair did the job so thoroughly that only two bits was to be found on any of the crowd when the robbers disappeared through the back entrance. Help ot to Be Had.

The saloon held up is conducted by Hammontie McMullin and 1s one of the most frequented corners south of the business district. People are to be found on the street there at all hours of the night, yet the shot fired by the robbers failed to bring assistance. The fact is that those who heard the report feared to interrupt the proceedings. JWltine'ssedJy Others. The Copper State saloon is Just across the street of the shot brought -the men in there running out to the sidewalks.

Standing there, they could see the hands of a. man held high in the air above' the ledge of a window. This was J. F. Hammon-tre.

ne of the proprietors of the Ehi-reka saloon, who was tending bar at the time. He motioned for then to come over and break up the holdups' game, but no one stirred, notwithstanding that one of the party held a gun in his hand. From Two Directions. The robbers ushered in their little surprise party by entering the saloon from, opposite directions. The short one.

about 5 feet 6 inches In height, entered at the back door. "Hands up," he cried Those In the place thought it was a joke, desp.te that a nasty looking revolver was trained In their faces. None of them arose from the tables where they were playing cards and shaking dice. -It was then the gun spoke and each man came to his feet with a-start. Almost simultaneously the talle? of the robbers appeared at.

the front entrance and every nana -efiot into the air. With businesslike precision every man in the saloon was lined up against the wall. Stern Command. "Turn your faces to the wall, all you bawled the little fellow, and the command was instantlv obeyed. This one did most of the talking.

The other proceeded to the cash register and cleaned it out. He then returned to the front of the bar and leveled his gun upon the intended victims, while his companion proceeded to go through their pockets from behind. Don miss that fellow's inside pocket." the taller fellow cautioned as the little one was about half way down the line. He had been searching the front pants pockets only up to that time. From that on he overlooked nothing and did not miss a man in the line.

Silent Appeal I nlieeded. "All this time Hammontre, carefully watching his chance, was beckoning the men he could see across the street from his position in front of the uncurtained window, the ledge of which reached just to his chin. He was so cautious ir. doing this that neither of the 'holdup men observed his significant In fact, they appeared careless of interruption. When the job was finished and the two sauntered out together they gave warning: "Now, none of yoti needn't come poking your heads out the door for two minutes or you'll get your heads shot off." They could be heard chatting with each other as they went west on Platinum street.

Not a man inside the saloon stirred until Hammontre, looking down the line, burst out laughing because they all remained so quiet in their places, each apparently having taken to heart the last words of the desperadoes. Sow for Theories. The dress of both robbers is described as shabby dark clothing, no overcoats. The shorter wore a light slouch hat; that of the, other was dark gray. The taller is 5 feet 10 inches In height, the other four inches shorter.

A number of those In the place believe they have seen each of the pair before and could identify either. In fact, some of those about the Kureka earlier in the day think that one of the holdup men was loafing there a greater part of the time. None of those in the saloon would give their names. The police have been notified of the robbery and are working on the case. No arrests have been made.

FROM BUTTE TO HELENA TO MEET THE MINISTER Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, April 25. Fred R. Snow, a min ing engineer in the employ of the Amal gamated, at Butte, and Mrs. Ivitly N.

Blodgett. also of Butte, were married this afternoon at the BaptisL parsonage bv Rev. James F. McNamee. The couple left on the evening train for Butte.

Xotice. Members of the K. K. L. are requested to attend the meeting this evening.

Special Important business. I If your dealer says: "Here's lust as good," Stop him and insist on BALTIMORE CIGARS Ask your dealer. Nearly $14,000 In the hands of Treasurer E. B. Welrick of the relief committee of Butte," more than a thousand to be turned over from one ward today, is the story of the aid extended to the San Francisco people hy the great camp up to the close of business hours yesterday.

At that time only one of the ward committees had made returns: When the reet are heard from the fund is expected to bo swelled by many thousands. The total that has reached the treasurer does not included the $5,000 given by the miners' union, the $10,000 by the Amalgamated Cop- per, nor hundreds, and perhaps thousands, that have been sent by secret and benevolent organizations through their own central bodies. Treasurer Weirick reports the total received by him up to date as add to this $1,033 the Sixth ward committee had last night, gives a total of $14,693.05. Snbucrlbed Yesterday. Yesterday the following amounts were handed into treasurer at the First National bank: Teachers Butte schools, $210.50: Aetna bank, $200; Young People's Temple fund, Jewish church, Butte Butchers' union, $100; Standard Publishing company, $50; -Cr li.

Wisner, tl0 William Scallon. $50: C. M. Good-ale $50: J. O.

Hodgens, $50: E. N. Har-wood, $25; Henry Jonas. $25: Paxson Rockefeller, $25; J. H.

Vivian, $25: Swend Carlson. "Free Silver Degree of Honor, $25: C. H. Smith, $10; H. L.

Hoyer, $10: A. E. Rombauer, $10: Mike Scanlon. $10: John Hendra, Thomas Tonkin, Granite. M.

Emery, total, $1,082.05. -From Fourth WafnV Alderman-elect Abe Cohen or the Fourth ward turned in the following Butte" $25dt $200: Mayo, Sachs $100; Butte Water company, $100: Albertson Kendall, $100; Albertson $100; Sam Wallin $100; Butte sampling works, $50; A. T. Morgan, $50: Inter Mountain, $50: Butte Miner. $50; William Bickford.

$50; J. J. McHatton, $25; Siegel Clothing company. $25; F. S.

Sutherland. Silas F. King, $25: L. S. Cohn, $25: T.

M. Lowry, $20; Joe Klaffki. $15; Slg Schilling Cigar company. $15; J. B.

Spencer, $10; McKee Printing company. Hall $10; J. D. Sle.nons. $10: Dr.

G. D. Bryant, $10; C. B. Lowenson, $10; Peter Breen.

R. A. Carnochan, $5: George Bag-' TONKIN'SSTYLIT SHOP STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S TONKIN'S STYLE SHOP STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop-Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S SHOP TONKIN'S Strongest Line $25.00 Hand-Tailored Suits in the West 0 I TONKIN'S STYLE SHOP STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop Tonkin's Style Shop TONKIN'S STYLE SHOP STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S TONKIN'S STYLE SHOP STYLE SHOP TONKIN'S 41 East Park. E. From Sixth Ward.

Alderman Jerry Mullins and C. S. Henderson of the Sixth wi'rd comriit-tee reported last night a tctal of $1,033 collected, which will be turned over to Treasurer Weirick to-day. The! money was made up as follows: W. A.

Clark, $500; Montana Hardware company, $100: Lander Furniture company. $100; Brownfleld-Canty. $50; Lutey $50; Walkover Shoe company, $25; Henderson Bros. company. Schimpf-ReichleN'mpany, $10: City market, $25; Henry Kfbger, $25; Saville company, $10; David Maule, $10: Richards, the undertaker.

$10; John R. Dobrey, $10; Nick Knotk. P. Coberly, $5: H. Armstrong, $5: Towle Winterhalter.

$10; J. Mendelshen. Sam R. White, f.5; Butte Saddlery com- pany J. Frazier.

Dr. Huie Pock, $5: Edward Wright, Hum Fay, $10: T. H. Maloney, Jd. Paumie, Mayor MacGinniss yesterday received the following from San Fran cisco: "San Francisco, April 25.

To John MacGinniss, Mayor of Butte; Accept our gratitude for your sympathy. Any funds to James D. Phelan. chairman finance committee wljl. best assist in relieving the situation.

E. SCHMITZ, Mayor." Xeel Money. I would judge Saii Ffah-cisco needs money from now on," said Mayor MacGinniss when he received the telegram from Mayor Schmitz. He later consulted Treasurer Weirick. and whatever money shall be raised in Butte in excess of the amount neces- i'rylo payTor supplies already" T3r nished will be sent In tno shape, of cash.

Three cars of goods left Butte tlaBT nlgttt aver the OregoTrrm-lin for San Francisco. Two of these were the cars made up in Anaconda: the other contained clothing given by the people of Butte, bedding, drugs and medicines. The city employ men t-offlce was again a busy place yesterday. Packages were coming in right along, and as soon as a wagon load was on hand the goods were hauled to the depot and placed on the car. Mnny bought blankets when they found they had none on hand to send and had i them delivered at the city hall.

The Woman dub turned over- us building yesterday to the women's relief committee as a depot for the reception -of -clcrthing and- bedding, etc. The.clubrcoms w.Ul be open day from 1 to 3 o'clock. The Woman club subscribed $50 to the relief fund. The womenrelief committee yill meet at4ocIock Friday afternoon at E. B.

Weirick's. It is the particular desire of the relief committee that all contributions of clothing and blankets not already sent may be in by this evening, as it is the intention to make probably the last shipment of that kind to-night. BENEFIT DANCE MONDAY FOR FRISCO SUFFERERS For the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers a dance, will be given at Carter's hall on South Main street on Monday night next. The hall and the music will be donated by Professor Carter, and the orchestra. The following have been se-leetedon' the- different committees: Reception Mayor MacGinniss, J.

Bruce Kremer, Judge Bourquin, J. M. and Judge Warren. Floor C. W.

Dempster. Dr. Henry F. M. Grady, Kennedy bullivan, A.

Gall- wey and Thomas Mulholland. Soliciting Phil Gillis. Harry O'Gornian, Eddi Sachs, Charles Schwartz and James McKer. The entire gardens orchestra win be In attendance. T.

CARTER GETS WORD FROM HIS BROTHER FRANK Joe T. Carter yesterday received a curious slip of paper from his brother, Frank Carter, who for a number of years has been demonstrator for the Peters Cartridge company of San Francisco. The following was written on the paper: "In the Wreck. April 20. Dear Joe: Am O.

K. Saved most of my effects. Will write later. Now assisting needy. "FRANK." GEORGE A.

LEON WRITES. T0i HIS BUTTE FRIEND George A. Leon, who was of 637 Market street, San Francisco, until the place was burned down, has written to M. J. Adams of this city, the letter arriving without any stamp attached.

A part of the letter reads: "Presidio, April 21. Friend Mike: Yon know what we have gone through from the papers by this time, but the half has not been told. We have been here camping since Thursday morning and living on canned goods with hot coffee morning and night. Cooking facilities are limited and as "yet the government has mot put up camp kitchens and fires are not permitted in camp, but still we are farine pretty well. My brother got a horse and wagon, which have been hauling stores from the wharf up to the Quartermaster's department.

So our supply is well kept. 1 and the rest of the family saved nothing but what we had on and a few bed clothes. At 3 p. m. on the day of the quake the fire was not within a dozen blocks of ns, and apparently was out.

So we made no move to eet out. and when we left it was impossible to get a wagon, so we had to leave our trunks. Unfortunately, my father was taken down the day before with rheumatism in his feet and was barely able to walk. That night we oamoed on the lawn of the Crocker residence with some friends or my brother, and the next morning got a wagon and came out here, where I got the old gentleman In the hospital, where he is well provided tor. The rest of us all got three tents, and here we are.

The first danger is past, but the real danger of sanitary conditions still has to be met with; you know what that means where the greater part of the sewerage system has been destroyed and water facilities in parts of the town are in the same Condi- Dawson, W. B. Orem, W. Wright, total, $1,470. China Bargains This store carries the largest stock oi exclusive designs la fancy china in Butte.

Connoisseurs revel la the immense display of richly, daintily decorated and gracefully shaped pieces. 33 1-3 Per Cent. Discount We the offering some of our choicest patterns at one-third oil. Now is your opportunity to buy a single piece or a set lor less money than you will pay at any other time. The pieces on sale are displayed, in the window.

You will have to buy quick or meet with disappointment. Following are a few of the articles that are reduced In price: Fish set. Tete-a-tete set. Three-piece tea set. Spoon tray.

Pudding dish. Berry or salad set. The Montana Hardware Co. West Park Street, Butte, Mont. Salad set in lettuce leaf design.

Muffin dishes. Comb and brush trays. Cake plates. Mustache cups. Chocolate and tea sets.

PAR EXCELLENCE INTOXICATION In wines and liquora, and by the com Bring Quick Results A RESTORATIVE OVERCOMES By neutralising the excess of acids bined action of it natural effervescence and great assimilating it cools and soothes the stomach, Invigorates the mind and settles the nervea. MONTANA L1QV0R CO. DISTRIBUTERS Want Ads. By order of the president. 0.