davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
MENTAL CONTaGiON.
Epidemic Outbreaks That Seriously A.
feet tho Nerves and Brain.

feet tho Nerves and Brain
The lllgs,rious French philosopher. Es-
quirol, arst clearly defined, under the term
moral contagion," that in the study OF
mental phenomena thers may be detected
variations OF action snd diverCencies from
the ordinary or natural conditions. which
are excited o. contagion in the same way
as physical angements are excited BY
paysical contagious Despine, OF Mar
sclies. who In many respects may De com
pared with hs great master, Esquiro-, has
followed tais Inc Of study with wonderful
success, snd has gwen 70 "a history of
moral contagioa which CLAIMS the attention
Of every social scholar. For ny part, OBJ
serves a writer IN Longman's Magazine,
! IKE and approve of al that these teachers
teach exert The term they use 20 set forth
their argument prefer the term mental
ccu'agi7n % That cf moral contagiou. Moral
coutaslon I can not conceive as conveying
any sense of variation from standard
heath Of mind. and any contagion moral in
is nature would % ne indicate a contagioa
that was good. and therefore contrary IN
its uaturc from The idea OF contamination
usually connected With the word coutagion.
I therefore choose the term mental con
taEion" ss being more 20 the point and "a
most IN accord with The commonly accepted
expression. We vii study this division Of
our subject under that title.
The unhealthy mind affected By mental
cunfsgion presents Itself. when 10 = care
f1l-T observed. over much mors extended
fed tnan is generally supposed II Ia. n
fsct. 4 represent a,ion of a series cf pue-
uousns - widely spread that IS verv ex-
tent u a csuss 3f - oosruritv. We srs 40
familiar wire n that w. 90 rot recognize 10.
v-s are a. familiar with ia results that We
come - .ooS on then "a occurrences sun
GENTLY common and natural % be unavold-
able T. Is only When We are CRITICAL 10 our
anaT ISIS that che obscurf7 begins 20 pass
s-vsv. and the character Of the phenoueua
appears in al is cisarness and extensive
ness. Wleu these phenomena are recoz-
r.red t a Astonishing how contagious
affections u rrental origin are seen 70 re-
serl.e IN their course those arising from
simple physical cen -aEious. Sometimes
the7 tsze spre1cing or epidemic charac-
Ter after the manner n The so-calied catch
ing diseases with which We srs most
familiar and are sen ro widen into great
ec teUir outbreaks. extending over isrEs
tracts - country. and causing the
s-rsrEesr ~ erects known IN history. One
cf these nsrve r1s outbreaks ~ ueutsI
contagious disease. net 90 name any rcre.
wss the dancing wsu.s - ne fourteenth
centurv. iurrz wh.ca assem- ages % men
srf women who asd come cut of Germany
Ell AK a Chapeis. an I'd b7 ous common
fs.1s.or. formed circles. hand Ia rard. ana.
scresrfuT to hsv- icst a. control ever Their
senses. continues srcinr- regard a.ss =
fra -vs-arfsrs fcr hcu-s together m Wild
eerm. rn-u A. 'esg'l ,hev p - go
r. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

cnu4oux nse<S4 - t1s1nn
Wksn . sspy sf tie p~Pe< esaks1nins
thas sss<y rs>eissd tie ProEnssssx " n<
Dawn. n Losdoa. shs Duke of bctlefort
~ss h<sAkf.scns ~1ta him II hAs gor~
seess house n Para lAns- ''wh.s ds
yoz sS.iE1k - tk.str said Piumraeet. hAna-
iax ha1a Ehe paper. TAs auks hsd kns~D
RoSe EEhnssoo wei, sz>o De lA-nosa care
fally ever tie srtlols-
-le's damned good sso<y, and damned
wei tod"
After breakfast Plumrnsst osbled q the
managing editor 20 give Mr. kush Huri-
stone oheck for i've hundred dollars
aud Enske him ferelgn editor on = salary
of seventy i've dollars . week. Rush
was delighted that his work had pleased
ms chief. was thankful for the i've hun
dred dollars (which, by the way, John
borrowed and forgot 20 returnl bat he
was rather staggered by his appointment
10 the foreign edltorshlp, and 90 ex-
pressed himself.
a Dawn man IL supposed g. De equal
70 any situation, said the managing
editor. The fact that YOU are not par
ticularly well posted on foreign matters
does rot prevent your beooming So You
viii be good enough 70 report for duty
al the foreign deek on Monday Tins is
"Wednesday. You have al intery eI1ng
time 10 enjoy yourself Ia.
Rush Was too anxious - DO himself
credit in his new position 10 devote these
few days 10 enjoyment. 50 he spent
most Of the time in reading the files Of
the foreign exchanges; FOR during the
past few weeks his attention had been
devoted to local rather than 10 foreign
ua@lI<zlA~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
SNAPPED UP FOR WIVES.
Impossible - Keep Dorn~stics in Tortans
Who Are worth Their salt.


Who Are worth Their salt.
Perhaps the demand for dou,estic ssrvau,s
IA "a generally unsasis6ed in the North
west as " sny other section have vet %
visit ne happy. happy lard where the
servanf-Tlri problem does not exist as The
principal source # domestic g.com. but
here it = certain.v Y 20 be f0uoi ~ lts worst
T. is utterly impossible - keep a Eirl SAYS
Non-ars correspondent q The New York
Tribune The feua.e half % the 1co1I =
ton. While larE- ard growing. a SAL n
considerable measure re snsi. - hslf. and
Jung women - every degree ara quoted
a. far more than fn7v wouid fs-Ch esst e
the A-ezhsn .es- Tbs reuars nay nos -
zslan% ard Tst = orEhs ~ oe ~aIua5
- such v11-E women IN he Esst "a
feel themselves ursprrec atet The cases
a.. counted in -r4r5re1s w-ere g.
eas entered PAM a. cocx Or ctsu he--
mad a1d thereafter rs-a All - a. 1sr zhtsr-
m- Az It aiEcv rrrrs1tsaie 20 fs-rh
Eirs f~r- Ess-era r-es II ttev -.
~cr-t ther ssls -hsv e. of sr6 zsr 1,srr- -
cf-e- trf-~s th.y have eerued tse price =
t.r.r "a -~ar ARE S~rv7r-s wzr-< a..
1oo DIR -rur higher t7 E--sara taa7 n
Nev V-rx IRE rrczs -n - "A. -~sv s.--
irz -a~s --~e.re So ucrth n ~--~s-.
fs- re- So tte .o~-se waxas -rs-s5
sr1 srrra ~. -stf az nsrs $3.50
f1r sx5erlzusnt = 50 Te-s-s r ~
sa,-stsc-o-T tast zaaT isz-lss szz cy
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

AdAHlEh y Afls--tCl-lLtlr He'd.
Rash reCozuIzed gns voice Ia a second.
snd rs bIood E2n cold Ia his veins
Without waiting for Martins signal ~
plr the edge u hls jimmy IA the crzcs
II tns door and gave IL nercs wrench
II rolled quickly bacz on rs hinges. and
the occupants II ths daFksned room
stood before him Z n forgot al about
ths man he vas lookiag for aad srraag
o. r1e woman 5 side.
s.In God uame, Miss Archer, what are
you dong heres' rs exclaimed. IN horror
PlIs and trembling, Bssais clAsped nis
arm, too nervous and frightened 70
pask. But Costello, who " As none other
taAa O'Hara, stepped forward, and IN bis
lo~. oily tones sald.
This lady Is II nv care, Mr.. Hurl-
stone. I vii ses thai shs gets hOms IN
safety" And hs put Out as hand as
though 70 take hsr with him
You internal scO0ntrei, said Rush,
flnxlnx him across tho room with one
hand, for Bessie wa clInging 20 bis other
arm, lay your finger on this lady and
~ dash your brains cur against the WALL"
OHAra s1aiied suails OF forgiveness,
A one Who felt sorry - SEQ an amiable
young gentleman possessed Of 50 violent
. temper.
'.rn saks chargs Of this gentleman, 4"
said Martin. stepping up 10 O'Hara and
Displaying nis badge. Dennis Costello,
! arrest you for the murder OF Rose
kfingtGnr'
CosbeQo's face became hvii. and be
erouched against the wall, but soon found
voice TO speak-
"Yoo have mistaken your man. my
good SIR. Ny name Is Donysius O'Hara.
and | never before head tho name OF
the lady you mention IL you Will ex-
euss me. viii bid you GOOD morning |
ara an artist. and have distinguished
after waiting at my studio" And he
made a step towards the door.
Martin had 40 thought of letting him
70. but b. dida't mind playing with him
a moment.
"Youn name is not Dennis Costello,
you sayy'
NO. sir, ny name 10 not Dennis Cos
tello; and with your permission | vii
take nv leave" As he advanced towards
the door Rush made a movement az
though to stop him, but Martin winked
81 him and al the door. the knob OF
which Costello hastily turned. As the
door opensl the giant form of johnson
appeared in the hall.
"At last" exclaimed Johnson, whose
face was almost black with rage. "At
last Dennis Costello. murderer OF Rose
Ellington, have got you'll"
Martin sprens forward and released
Costello's throat from Johnson's grasp
FOR he didn't want justice To be out
witted IN this way. Costello saw that
there was no use in denying his identity
any longer. Johnson knew him aud n
knew johnson. Hestepped back out OF hi:
sssailant's reach and < ntly touched his
throat with bis fingers as though TO see
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

In that direction. Whatever be did IN
the line of his profession be did with en-
thusiasrn, not only because IL was the
profession of his choice. but because sue
cess meant Helen. and Helen meant all in
life that was worth having. He knew that
his chances Of winning her as . success
full man were better than his chances as
an unsuccessful man; and then he had
no patience with men who did not &c.
along in the world. Some Of his friends
thought this indicated slight touch Of
hardness in his nature, but il did moth
ING of the sort. He believed that a man
with health and strength and fair
amount of intelligence ought 70 be able
TO make his way as well as the next.
With such an ingrained belief as this
he was pretty certain 10 get along. for,
as | heard wise old fellow once express
it, "vour cock-sure man is bound %
succeed" II it had not been for this
trait in his disposition Rush would have
retired from the contest for Helen
Knowlton's hand before he Lad entered
upon it. He was no. such a fool as 10
think tha; ne only had TO .sll his love 70
Helen 10 have her confess reciprocal
passion. He knew that if he was 70 sue
ceed in his pursuit OF her it would be
after a long siege.
He know bis vo1th n he = ssrfcr7s ~
etacle in bis path. lie was at least 1vo
years younger than Helen, though 10
the casual observer he seemed quite q,
old as she did. for she had been kept
very young, and be had always seemed
older than he was.
On this point of disparity of years Re
had been gathering statistics Of late. and
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

afford a grand opportunity
for securing pair Of fine
shoes at a very low price.
Our entire lot Of Ladies
Hand TurBed s. 30 Shoes viii
be closed out at $3.50 a PAIR.
One lot 800 pairs of Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes, all sizes
and widths, $3.50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes, hand turned
81. % 20 close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend to pur-
chase or not. a It viii be for
your interest TO DO 50. Be
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

4 Southern merchant rad = chsncs fhs
other day % Snd the first cause q -
accident which happened in hls store A
rsttissnaks frightened cat. that scared e
hen. that knocked fsr q jam from p
sneif. which hit the faucet o = barre ~
u1olissses. which termed The faucet. spil
ling barrel o. mo ssses
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Mrs. Ninsiows Seefhib2 ~vut should al
WAYS Do used Tor children ,eeth.u7 ifSooihcs
TIE child. seffens the gums alicNs All pai n.
cures wind collie and is ,iio be remedy for
Cl4fIhua. - ceDis "a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.

- ITH AL his
4 fond dn ess
Y for 4 good
time, life
was a very
e n n e ST
ing 10 Rush
nTlstone. He
d a winning
81 toreach. and
, whole bent Of
energies was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
ANOTHER BLAZE AT BUTTE.


The stevens Mine Hoist Destroyed Nv Fire
The Loss About $4,000.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 1.-TWO days and nights
having passed without any fire. having oc-
Cured i'm this city, the people began tn
think that the ~''cpidcmic of fires which
has been raging here for the last few
weeks was at an end. A disastrous blaze,
which destroyed about $4,000 worth of
property at the Stevens mine hoist this
morning, caused "a rude awakening from
this fancied security. About y o'clock
this morning the Stevens hoist, on West
Mercury street. was discovered to he ON
fire. The alarm was sounded. and though
the fire department and both
turned out promptly, they were unable
to do more than prevent the flames from
spreading to the other buildings. The
hoist. which was large and well equipped.
wa completely destroyed and the timbers
of the main shaft were burned away tn a
depth of over thirty feet. The mine had
not been worked for some months past,
the property 5sing in i,,iga'ion: 1t is
A.. j. Davis and j. Talbot being the prin-
cipal Stockholders. Their loss viii be
about $4,000. as they had no insurance.
In the hoist at the time of the fire was
stored about $4,000 worth of fine furniture,
the property of the Chnuvin Furniture
Stunned. II was insured For 500.
The origi of the fire * uudoubted
proof of the existence of one or more
daring ure-DuSs III III Guy. ibis Duitu-
ing had NOT been used for some weeks.
No one having the proper authority bad
entered it for sometime before the fire
occurred. No one was seen entering or
leaving the building and men were work
ing i'm the mine not 100 feet to the east.
Though standing detached from other
buildings the Stevens Building was only a
few yards from numerous dwellings. II
is asserted hat "A couple OF suspicious
characters were seen ~lounging around
the hoist last week. Whoever the incen-
diary is he rivals Jack the Ripper in dar-
inc and recklessness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
The OFFICIAL S
adEe of Elcctioa Appointed for silver
How County.

Judse of Elccttoa Appreciated for silver
How County.
Special To The standard.
Butte, Sept. 6.-Thc county conmis
siouers of Silver Bow county met to-day
and appointed the following Judges for the
election tn bc held October 1:
prccins' No; l. Walksrvilis: tharlss ).
No. =, Walkervillc, J.. r.. Richardson,
George ID. Hoibrpok, George Broughton.
Pat OfNeil and John Smith.
No. 4. LCcnteryille, Frank Barrett, VIM.
NJ. Jenkins, Elijah Hare, j. ID. Murphy
and Mix Kennedy;
Charles =. shoemaker, George Clark, Pat
Sidlcy and Ed. Doyle.
No. 5. Butte, Miles Mahan. WIN. Treva-
No. 8, Butte, Jno: Payne. VIM. Rowe,
'H IN. t =. ! Bn;. sa% MM M"l Mn..n s@an G ). II.
Feetly. Ed. Tr'rii. e.. w. Newton, w. X.
No. 8, Butte. H.. ID. Rosenstein. Richard
Williams, Richard Thomas, w. II. Young.
Meyer Gcnzhcraer.
No. 3. Butte. JAS. Davidson. Geo, Per
kinS, w. {. Shipper. Pat Talent, T.. +.
No. 10: Butte; Harry Potter. Jerc Roach,
D.. e. =; G e T, 6; w; Pope. IN. G"Ts,an;
J. Chanvin, II. A. Irwin. Geo. Rockwood.
Ne; IL, Butte. Jas. Nelson. Th"s New.
No. n, Butte. Peter Martin. Geo. Tong,
=. Ii. Lloyd. j. Nicholson, NJ. $. Fifcr.
No. IA. Butte, James Bostwick. c.. :.
Lewis, H.. &. Herr. j. Ii. Gallagher. dos.
No. Is, PARROT, John Kiskadden. w. &.
Browu, Il. e.. Clark, Louis Grattau. j.. +.
No. I8. Meaderville. John Theno. John
F. Dayis, Geo. Noble, James Lyons, Geo.
Mihelich.
No. II, Mea,Ierviiic. II. :. Siblcy. w.
Kidney. j. =. Clapp, Hans Young, Harry
No. u, south Butte. w.P. Sparks. Free
man Howe, II. NJ. Cobban, Thos. Slu-
man. Samuel Shirley.
No. -. Blacktaii. Jos. DuTnont, Ii. Guoy.
No. 10. Centennial Brewery. T.. sheldon.
p. Hansen. Wm. X. Seward. l.. Schmidt,
Barney Levy.
Ulnch. w. b.. Ferguson.
No. 30, Burlington. Geo. stephens. II.
McFaslden, Jessie Shoemaker, Jack Mayo,
No. q, silver Bow. Tlos. J. Miles, L.
No. "A, Silver Bow Junction. T. G. Miles.
f. O'Neil, En-. Jacobs.
No. 25: Greysops Springs. s. Ii. Rey-
ncids. Alley. Hill. Eli Grcyson.
No. NJ, McCune's Wood Camp, IL. II. Ec-
cleston. Mat. Mc(une.
No. "a, German Gulch, Geo. kessler,
Perry n. Rcalc. Thos; Ncwcomb.
No. q. Norton Gulch, Dan. McLe. n, Nj.
No. -, Feelcy, Jos. Cartier, David =.
Dewy, 1heo. Schmidt.
No. 10. Divide, wm. Woodward, Chas.
wundcriich,. Z. Sabin.
No. 81. Melrose, w. II. Maddox, VIM.
| Bowe, Pal Burns.
No. ~, Loop Gulch. jos. Street. VIM.
Little, VIM. Fleming.
Robt. Elliott. VIM. Gleason.
No. 81. Camp No. I Butte, w. A. Peny-
cook, John Morrison, VIM. Reagan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
why the Ticket VIII Win.

To the Editor az the STANDARD.
Does anyone i'm Montana ask why the
democrats will win ON the first of october ?
The answer il near IA hand. They are
using the best 7oote. and of the finest fin
ish. To be found anywhere. On every
field hitherto this better than Damascus
blade has won it, way tn victory and made
"A signal triunph for popular rights, and
on tire first 4 tuesday, in next month the
giittering sheen of thc peoples faithful
1ooie tJoseph K.D will simmer i'm the
political heavens. Ia the discomiitur and
defeat of the men who are leading u for
lorn hope. and the first state gubsrna-
torial chair of Montana will have as its
occupant, "a gentleman who has no super
iors and but few equals in all that con-
stltutes "a statesman of JcIfer-onian type.
Likewise "a look at the judiciary will
convince OF success. The bench will
have AN ARMSTRONG i'm the execution of the
law and viii be able. tn Cope with all opIosi-
ton to give tn every man his rights under
the constitution. All of our state affairs
from the govcrnship down will be done up
Bro,rae. Our public school system il our
pride and boast. And don't you forget that
the man the democrats have nominated
for state superintendent is "a Russell ,erD.
and that they intend tn fill the office. of
auditor with a gentleman who will give
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
In the butte Police Court.

Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 6.-Frank King was found
drunk and asleep ON some private prop
crty and flnedS s. and costs.
Ed kcene was committed to Jail for dis
orderly conduct.
Miss Ollie Hull was found masquerade
ing in male attire upon the public streets.
She was fined 81 and costs.
Pa ogan, for being drunk and asleep
on the street, was fined 81 and costs.
Mike Weyle and Henry Baker were.
fined 81 and costs for sleeping i'm chairs of
a saloon while drunk.
The case of James NcMannus, who was
yesterday arraigncd for attempting arson
in the rear of the Windsor stables, came
up, and Judge Newkirk thought the evil
dencc very strong against the prisoner.
He was accordingly committed To appear
before the grand Jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

- bS~"a S~sNs1 W.
The record of real estate transfers for
the present week. as appears from the
records of the recorders office at Deer
Lodge, is AS follows:
Jasper b. whitcraft tn Abram Beck
stead, = W u. n W u = 3', I u n, r9 W,
Flavins A. NJ. E. Brooks 10 Henry Mum
claim Il Silver Hin district. $50.
The Phiiipsburg Town Lot 4 Improve
ment Co. to Chas: 4; Andeson. lots and
Z; in block IA Of "Churchili' addition to
Edward Farrell to $: G. Bradley. the
Plymouth State Lode Mining claim, 81.
n lot 8, block IS, of Anaconda, $500; aath
Arthur II. Hofildits ct INK to f. p. Chris
$1,000; June II. 1889.
Christian Kolbeck to Hans J. Kolbcck,
I: sn % H. " W /. 1 Sfs : e." s.s 10. and n E n 4 " Sc Z
n W a sec II, % N, r IL w, $4,000.
John r.. Eandly ct ux " p; G. Browneli.
Frank $. Shaublc to Adam Gcrhauscr,
n int i'm Highland Chief and Medicine
Quartz Lodes; $1,000.
Tnomas McTagIe to Joseph Hanne-
burg. II int in lots 3, q, and 8, block 81,
Reuben Conn to Allen Mcdonald Lie
INT i'm Golu Creek placer claim. 81
and 10, block %, Deer Lodge, $500.
Thomas Aspiring To John Bolt. Z int in
Wapoktsko Lode, i'm Orc Elmo Dist. $500.
f.. e.. Cornell to Samuel b. Clark. Last
Chance Quartz Lode i'm Black Pine dis
trict, S1,OOO.
Thomas f.. Bonfield to Thomas =. Bon
field, u int in Caiifornpa Lode, Flint Creek
Frank Bowers to Maggie Bower. lotc Is.
16. IL and 1s. blk AZ, Deer Lodge. Si.OO
L. p. Mills ct NIX to NJ. S. Parker. Nofn
Orc Elmo quartz lode, 500.
w. &. Buskett to John ID. Kricger, i'm
terest in "w &. b. lode, $1,000.
w. C.. Buskett to John b.: kricger. 4
Peacock. ~ Silver Banner lode, 81 900.
w. &. BIIskett to John Is. Krieger. Il
int: Obelisk lode and y Silver Banner
mill site, $1,000.
w. L. Higgins tn George Cockrcll. q
int. i'm Prospect No. = lode. $500.
y. l.. r.. II. Co. 10 Thos. Wales. VIZ. = 4.
Z Ii n, r II W. SLED.
ID. I'D. Grant to Il. ID. Fitzgerald. sL I 4.
blk is Anaconda. $50.
Joseph IL. Barson at. al. tn Chas. u.
Golfer. II int. Carbonate quartz lode. Sl.Uo.
Thomas II. Meff tn Lee Hollcubeck. !,
int. Montana mining claim, 10
Jas. A. Talbot to A.. kleinschNnfdt &
Co.. lot =, blk %. Deer Lodge. slo2<
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Told iIl Brief.

Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. Elm District No. =, where
last year EGO votes were pollcd. only
about 800 have registered for the APP
preaching election.
The county commissioners will meet to-
morrow at VIM. Jacks store to select
polling places in each precinct. 49,
Martin Buckley of CcntrcvilIe has bsCn
soreIy afflicted OF late. During the pa-i
two weeks he has buried three of his chill
drcn, who died with scarlet fever. which
il raging in ON parts of the city. Mr..
Buckley and family have the sympathy of
the cntIr. city in their sad a tiiiCtiOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
TOLD IN A LINE OR TWO.

Hawes's photographs.
Creamery butter mt T.. NJ. PARIS.
Baby carriages mt cost at the Bee Hive.
Picture frames made to order ut the Bee
Hive.
Buswcil, the matchmaker. at the Bee
Hive.
Locks repaired and keys fitted at the
Bee Hive.
Go to Halves for fine work in photo
graphs.
Dressed spring chicken ON ice at e. NJ.
PARIS.
Cali at e. NJ. PARIS for fine confcc-
tionaries.
Excellent is the finish Of Hawcs'. photo
Have you seen those fine hanging lamps
at the Bee Hive?
Estes q Connell have received their new
fall stock Of clothinG.
Photographs i'm all the latest novelties
AT Hawes's Palace Studio.
Pushes, only y CENTS, now offered at
Estes & Connehl Mercantile Co.'s.
For style, good Roosis and n perfect fit,
GO to Estes x Connell's for your clothing.
Fresh select oysters. first i'm market,
just received at sam Pramenko's, First
street.
New underwear, over-shirts. neck wear,
haAs and caps, boots and shoes, at ESTES
4 9onnelrs.
Estes 4 Council Mercantile Co.'s. They
arr. i'm all shades.
After the 18th inst. Mr.. Il. +. Mahan
will receive the mining stock quotations
III tIiS kbNs sbstt Ahitth y I'll
Ladies' examine the ID. J. Henncssy
Mercantile Co.'s fall stock of wraps and
jackets for street wear.
1T You want n good Domestic, Imported
or Key West cigar. go To ID. Tietjcu's
cigar store, corner LIST and Oak streets,
Anaconda.
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
If you want a snit of clothes made tn
order call mt Estes & Cornell. They have
over 3UO samples to- select from, and guar
antet. II perfect fit.
Call and see those pushes at 81 cents at
Estes & Council Mercantile Co.'s
ID. f. fabian is agent for the Alps Min
ing ~onipany stock-the rich gold mine
on Harvey Creek. The stock is selling at
w. ]. ohnso having purchased the
fixtures of the Cornelius saloon Oh Main
street. has restocked the place and put
Joln euler i'm charge.
For new sailors turbans. togues and all
the latest novelties i'm fall millinery, go To
Mrs; I. u. MALLORY, on Main street. oppo-
J. f. Murray has closed the hotel barber
shop. and having recently purchased JAS,
McNuity's cigar store, Is now devoting his
to that business.
The ID. j. Hennessy Mercantile Com
pany leads competition i'm mems line
clothing, underwear and neckwear.
The Montana Lumber & Produce com.
pany will name you bottom prices on hay,
grain and feed i'm large and small lots.
They carry the largest stock i'm town.
George Barich has moved his grocery
, stand on First street. The new premises
are neatly and conveniently fitted up and
the stock il materially Increased.
r. jacobson, proprietor of the Anaconda
Furniture Store, has just opened up one
Of the finest lines of furniture and all
kinds of crockery and house fittings; aiso
undertaking at the lowest prices i'm Ana.
conda.
Noble & Ehrct are completing ar;sng
ments To lease their planning mill To An
dcrson d Thomas. Mr.. Ehret expects ia
make a visit Ia his boyhood home in Al
SAGE, Germany. a. soon as he il released
from business here.