davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

were so blamed glad TO see me and no
pressin' that ! didn't have the heart Z o
kick, and the consequence was ! sat
down to dinner.
They had country sausages, and I
couldn't help saying chat they were good.
With that Mrs. Stinson said: oh, do
you like Them. Well, I've just made q
lot and ! will give you some 10 take home
with you. Don't say no. You've got 10
take them. No, you amt robbin' me; I
made too many Of them, and / want you
to take a bottle of my catsup, too and
blamed IL that woman didn't wheedle me
into taking a big package of sausages ana
a bottle OF catsup, and going out of the
house without asking for that money. I
couldn't do II, you know, after them
being SO good and as I was going
away they walked to the gate with me
and gave me q good send-of, telling me
to be sure and come up again soon. I
walked down the street about half q mile,
Rettin' madden and madden at every step,
and looked at the package. Of sausaees
and catsup.
Forty dollars says I TO the package,
and then l chucked il as far as I could
and heard the bottle smash against q
rock In the field. That's how mad / was
at myself then, and / amt got over II yet.
| don't care what you fellows say, but l
am soft, and there is no wipin' il out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THOUGHT HE WAS SOFT.
Tommy Could Not Withstand Mrs. stin-
sons Winning Ways.

Tommy Could Not Withstand Mrs. Stin-
sons Winning Ways.
From the New York Sun.
"Say, boys, am / soft? I" said Tommy
Magruder, as he sat down i'm Scven's en-
CINE house on Tuesday night.
swell there ant anybody around these
corners that would dare to tell you so,
Tommy" said the driver. "Why what's
eatin' you now? You ooh as IL you
wasn't feeling a bit happy, but you don't
look soft"
"Well, | was bcginnin' to think | was
gettin' soft, and you'll say l am after !
tell you about mp trip to-day. I've been
collecting. or tryin' TO collect to-day, and
l don't think I'm any good at the bust
ness. John Stinson borrowed $40 OF me
two years ago, and I've been gettin' it
back in promises ever since. He pays in
stallmcnts Of wind every month or
two, and that's all get. Now,
Johns pretty good fellow. but
lately | have been gettin' a leetle
sore ON him about them scads, and the
more l thought Of il the madden l got.
Monday night | went to bed mad about il
aud swore I'd go up To th. house n nail
him for the amount I'm the morning. l was
afraid ! would't stay mad enough over
night IL i slept In n good bed, so / kept my
clothes on and slept on a hair-cloth
lounge, and got up madden than when l
went TO bed. | went without my coffee to
keep mad and left mn tobacco at home. !
was afraid Ia go up on the train for fear
of losin' my mad, so ! walked out to his
place. two miles over the first mountain,
and ! didn't tax a single nip on the way.
oh, i was bound To stay mad clear
through. and | was billing when ! reached
his farm and knocked at the door. Mrs.
Stinson came to the door and the moment
she reached il she began Ia smile. and,
putin out both hands, she said: "Why,
Mr.. Magruder! Well, this is "a surprise.
and a pleasant one. Iou'm quite the
stranger. am glad TO see you!"
"'Where's your old man. says | as
gruft as could, seems l was talking TO q
lady.
",Oh. John she says. He's gone down
10 the store and will be back soon. Why
don't you come in? You surely ant goin'
away without comm in
We'll. felt INV mad goin' then. hut l
wouldn't let II go, n answertd1h her
savage-likc. Il come up To talk turkey to
john says |, and that's as far as l got
when she pulled me IN and slammed the
door. Now, see here, Tommy she
says. with her sweetest smile, Il ant
goin' To let you go back till al
ter dinner. The idea of coming way
up here aud not coming into the house.
You ought to he ashamed of yourself
and then she talked about the folks and
acted SO sweet and pleasant that I forgot
all about being mad until l saw John
coming through the gate. Then i got
glum again. but, lordy,i Ii wasn't any good,
Tor he was just as hearty as she was. and
they piled IL on so thick that I didn't get
a chance to say what came to say. They
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.

r The Forlorn Hope, in ST. Louis district,
is said to have a big streak i'm its pay ore
that returns $50 per tom.
. The Siirer State says that subscribers on
the list of the Phpnix are very fortunate,
as the property is looking exceedingly
well.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Gospel Mountain Mining company is
called for the evening of May IA, at Van
Gundy's hall, Deer Lodge.
The Ruby mine in Dogtown district is
one of the most promising In jefferson
county, says the Boulder Age. II is devel-
opcd by a 5lfoot shaft and at that depth
shows "A l0foot vein of fine ore. There Is
a large amount of ore Oh the dump. and
shipments are being made by way of Tos-
ton.
Irish Mountain is a mining section in
Nevada, not generally known. II is situ-
ated nearly due south of Eureka and
covers a distance from this point of about
30 miles. Old prospectors say that il is
one of the most promising mineral regions
in all the West. The difficulty has been
thus far IA lack of transportation. This
will he remedied by the extension of the
Utah Central railroad beyond Phoebe To a
connection with the Atlantic and Pacific.
There have been = number of strong gold
veins discovered In Irish mountain lately.
samples from of which assayed $Sb
per ton. The prospectors had not hitherto
been paying much attention To gold. Tom
McDonald's silver mine there pulped in
Phoebe 525 ouncc To the ton in silver.
With railroads "A great many important
districts would he started into life i'm
southeastern Nevada. As a matter of fact
Ike grandest undeveloped and unappro-
priated mineral section on the face of the
habitablc globe lies in the four counties
Of Lincoln, White Pine. Eureka aud Nyc,
this statc.-EWehu Sentinel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

good strikes may he looked for. Be
sides, Deer Lodge county In the banner
all-around county In b state. II despise
the word statc). She Ia good for agricul-
In five years II will not have an equal any
place as n mineral producing country.
just think, we have already the biggest
silver producing mine In the world, the
biggest copper mine and the biggest gold
mine-the Cable. AL these facts must
count and must be recognized. The time
for this county Is coming and that very
soon" This statement comes from a man
whose judgment Ii good, and o man who
il respected for his honor and integrity,
and we hope he Is right In his statement
which he makes on facts.
j. A. Brent came down from the Key
stone Tuesday and reports the most i'm.
portant strike yet made in the property.
The ore body was cut on the north side OF
the shaft and has run through il five or six
feet sinking, as they propose going to the
DO-foot level without stopping. After this
depth is attained they will go to stopping
out ore for shipment. Mr.. Brent says the
ore shows ruby and brittle silver, which
can he readily seen with the naked eye.
We are pleased To record this strike as
nearly everybody In Deer Lodge is stock
holder.
The Silver Crown is said to be looking
we'll, and improving every foot.
The Phoenix and Mildred are creating
much favorable comment around the
county, and are both undoubtedly good
mines.
The American Ruby continues to inn
prove under press of good management.
Sinking is being pushed at the Cham
pion n future Developments bid fair to
be profitable.
Mr.. Stoughton Of the Orc Elmo Mining
company, was in town Tuesday. and re-
ports the property improving in the cross
cut.
Foreman McCiraw is now doing effective
work i'm the Lion mine. Nc. says il Is not
going to take long to make a world-beater
of the Lion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

town all this week and will remain unit
his work here is completed.
Ben Goetz will take o weeks vacation,
visiting friends in Deer Lodge and Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Larson lef: for the
East Tuesday where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. DIR. Sigh returned from Helena
this week where she has beer visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Don Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson have re-
moved to Clark and are now occupying
the residence recently vacated by 4. w.
Merritt.
The many friends OF w. G. Mitchell will
be happy to know that he Is rapidly re-
covering from the serious injuries re-
csivcd i'm his fall at the Granite mill.
Master Ncddie Page, the bright little
STANDARD carrier boy, who has been
quite III this week. thanks to kind atten-
ton is able to resume his route again.
GRANTEES young folks nave organized a
horseback riding club. A few OF the
members, including Misses Catherine and
Carrie Sigh, Mcssrs. j. w. Ford, jr. and
Ben Prossor took q delightful ride down
our beautiful mountain road last Sunday.
Charles NJ. Brisbin returned from the
east last Monday and surprised his friends
by being accompanied by n beautiful and
accomplished young bride. Mr.. Brisbin's
many Granite friends extend to him their
hearty congratulations and good wishes.
The happy young couple have taken
rooms at Mrs. j. G.. ArRalls, and will
make Granite their future home.
Last Friday evening the Granite Social
club gave another of their enjoyable hops.
Among those present were: Mesdames
HUMPHREYS, Fox, Rowland, Snow, Trum-
bile, Argall and Harris; Misses Carrie
HUMPHREYS, May Kennedy, Catharine
Sigh, Alice McAndrcws, May Pearson,
Carrie Sigh; Messrs. DIR. Power, p. Mol
som, j.. w. Ford, jr., $. Walker, J. Foley,
II. Cummings. II. Kyle. A. ID. Marshall.
A. T.. Baker, Geo. Tole, C.. Rowland, Char
les Harris, Benjamin Goetz, j. +. Fox, H..
Pearson, j. &. Argall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
WAITING FOR HIGHER PRICES.

The silver Product of the Alice Being
stored mt Salt Lake.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 10.-The Alice is now prob
ably producing more bullion than any
other silver mine i'm the camp, both mills
owned by the company being worked to
their utmost capacity. During the present
week the company made two shipments
of silver bars of an estimated value of
S4l 1872. II is evident that the officers of
the company expect legislation favorable
to silver, for instead of selling the bullion
as heretofore they are storing ii i'm the
Union National bank Of Salt Lake, Of
which institution President Walker
of the Alice is one of the
principal stock holders. This
storing of bullion was began several
weeks age, when silver began to advance,
and is being kept up i'm anticipation Of a
still greater advance and proportionate
increase of the profits to the company.
The Alice being a wealthy corporation
with ample ready capital, can continue to
store the product of its mines for an in
definite period, not being compelled to
sell its silver as soon as run into bars in
order to meet running expenses.
Whether any of the other companies
are also holding their output back for
higher prices is not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
In The Swim.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.
SUITES SOCIAL SIDE.
A Little Thing In lBonnets that Pleased
the Patrons Of Opera.

~ Isbutle IUyDK ! ~ BtDunttN tu8t srhHSu
the Patrons of Opera.
BUTTE, May 1O.-In addition to having
the handsomcst ladies i'm the West, Butte
also can lay claim to having the most
sensible and considerable. This assertion,
broad as Il may SEEM, is borne out by the
fact that many OF them attended the
opera seaso with only their own
beautiful tresscs as coverings for their
queenly heads. II all the ladies knew the
admiration and praise that were bestowed
upon those who left their Gainsboroughs
at home the custom would soon become
general and a lady at the thcater with her
hat on would soon become "a rarity. One
rather bald-headed gentleman who sat
behind n most bewitching blonde whose
hat was snugly ensconced in It's box In her
room, became so enthusiastic that he lie
sired to move a vote Of thanks to her. II
was only through the interposition of
others who demonstrated because OF the
embarrassment il would cause the young
lady, that he dcsisted from his purpose.
Mrs. Lavellc returned from Boise City
ON Monday last.
II. A. Kunklc of Anaconda was in Butte
most of last week.
Mrs. II. II. Hogc Of Anaconda will visit
Miss Casey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. BALDWIN spent part
Of last week at the Montana.
Mrs. y. A. Largely and family left yes
terday for Portland, Oregon.
The Misses Cleary of the Bostonians
are visiting Mrs. j. n. Lynch.
Mr.. Casey and Mr.. Gable have gone TO
the Pacific coast for n two weeks trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Musigbrod of Warm
Springs were in Butte last week attending
the opera.
Judge w. w. Dixon returned Thursday
from California. Mrs. Dixon will remain
Mt the coast until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hofr of the Bos-
tonians are the guests of Mrs. Louis No
BILE at the Blue Bird mine.
Mrs. William Reed of Anaconda was the
guest of Mrs. John Forbis during the
Bostonian season in Butte.
Miss Kate Hcnnessy left yesterday for
mn extended trip to the East. ID. j. Hen
ncssey accompanied his sister as far rs
ST. Paul.
An Ermine theatcr party was given Mon
day evening by Mr.. G. II. Gable. His
guests were Mrs. James McCaig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Largely, Mr.. and Miss Casey.
Miss Emma Irvine CAV an opera sup
per Thursday night, Misses F~inlayson,
Bishop, Kirkpatrick, and Staplcton, and
Messrs. Corbett, Goodale, Hcslctt and
Irvine were present.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George Lyman
gave a reception In honor Of her sister,
Miss Flora Finlayson of the B~ostonians.
Among those present were Mrs. w. Har-
ton, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Birdscyc. Mrs. Groenveld, Mrs. coleman,
Mrs. D'Acheul. Mrs. J. X. Clark. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Lavellc, Mrs.
Durston. Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Mct'aig,
Misses Jacobs, A.. and :. Birdseyc. Noyes,
+. Horst, Warflcld, Irvine, Casey, and
Florence Kirkpatrick. Foster and Rcznor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST.. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under n management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway In the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains rom
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in The North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
DEER LODGE COUNTY MINES.
Miners Looking Forward tai u ~rro-perou.
Near-Decr Lodge Gossip.

Nbtntf~ tsoktuR W la " prosperous
Sear-Decr Lodge Gossip.
In its weekly mining report the Siirer
State has the following to say Of the mines
in the neiehborhood of Deer Lodge: An
early settler of this county was heard to
say to a lot of friends a few days ago. that,
deer Lodge county was going To enjoy
more prosperity in 1880 than in n previ-
e a of its history. Every camp is go
ing Ia he represented in the tide, Nevada
valley, Blackfoot, Washington Gulch,
Bear Gulch, McClclland Gulch, Dunkle-
berg. Gold Hill Pioneer, and in fact all of
the old faithful camps are going la be
p~rospected " again this season.
People have learned a great deal more
about mining han they used In know,
and hen there is more money in the
country, il times are u little tight Just at
present. In all of these camps there is in
the vicinity. sufficient encouragement Ia
prospect for quartz, and this Is going to
he the case this season. n some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Music In the PhOnOgraph.

From the Washington Post.
Did you ever hear what passes for music
In h photograph? The writer heard
one grind out q popular melody in q sa-
loon the other evening. He put his ear
to an exaggerated fish-horn and listened.
A voice which "a only be described as a
violent pianissimo could be detected. II
reminded the listener of the days of his
boyhood when, with no wealth and an in
tense y%earning for music i'm his soul, he
surreptitiously partook of q concert by
jamming his ear against the outer end of
a deserted gas pipe which entered the
hall. There wa a scraping of feet and
a burst of applause. The popular male
singer had come down r.. u. I. and made
his bow. One could hear him initiate his
chest and say 'hem'' several times. Then
he began in the most approved Bowery
concer hall style, with chest notes, lots
of timbre, shake n bell mes:
Slee zmy swee tart,
I'm her b-o-O-O-o-w:
Shee zmy An-nec-e,
I'm her Joe;
Soon Wen marree,
Never to part deep breath:
I.ittul AIMEE RoOnee-e
Is my swee tart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

liN The Standard s

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May l0.-Shipmcnts of bullion
for the week ending this evening were as
follows: Alice, Is bars, estimated value.
s22.592; Moulton. 4 bars, Sl2,62i; Alice. IL
bars, Sis.s00: Clark Bros, 4 bars. S2.5l2.
Total. 40 bars, SJ6.52s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
The Oro Elmo and Zoscl Districts.

The Oro Elmo and Zo>el Districts.
The mining interests of Orc Elmo and
Zosel districts seem to be enthused with
a little more life each day. Outside capt.
tai is gradually seeking investments
with us. and many strangers are coming
i'm To inspect the properties already
opened. The Developments of the week
are interesting and show conclusively the
wealth and permanence of both Of these
promising Localities. There is one notice
able evil in opening up these districts,
and that is the fact that owners are over
eager to make mines of good prospects.
In Oro Elmo il is an assured fact that
depth must be attained before any con-
clusion can be reached as to the value of
the property, and in VERY instance where
depth has been reacheI there you have
either a mine or sufficient encouragement
to insure further development. More
capital will correct all of this drawback
and the camp will spring up as the mush-
r~oOm.-SiIrer State.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

u ~ N'
pass muster I'm any country. The spacious
quarters are handsomely furnished, the
decorations are artistic and the place IL
brilliantly lighted. The main court Is as
jolly a place for an assembly room as can
he found. Its hospitable hearths. its lazy
looking arm chairs and its cosy corners
are always tempting for those who are
fond of an aftcr-dinner chat. The gentle
men monopolize all these pleasant sur
roundings and the STANDARD wonders
why the ladies do not quietly a possess
sion. Ii is true that the hotel has its
spacious parlors and its balcony over
looking the court aud Office but,
after all, the handsome central
office is the plcasantest part OF
the Montana and il, for an after
dinner hour. the ladies would grace the
scene with their presence they would be
following the fashion that governs in
many establishments like the Montana
which is. in fact, the home Of more than
half the people who are its patrons. The
gentlemen certainly would enjoy the
innovation since the post-prandial cigar
would not he ruled out. Life AT the Mon
lana would have n new charm IL IT were
thus to surrender itself To an informal.
homc-like feature. The innovation ought
certainly tn meet the approval OF the
ladies'. except such Of the fair ones as
are too prink for anything and of such
the kingdom of the Montana is not.
Mrs. b. +. Mahan is visiting in Butte.
Mr.. Il. civilians will spend Sunday
IN Helena.
Mrs. l. +. Kirby is slightly i~ndisposcd
with "A cold.
l.. q. Leonard has returned from a trip
10 Salt Lake. %
Mrs. Moore of Georgetown spent last
Friday at the Montana.
Manager Harbaugh of the Montana is
expected home next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin of Butte spent "a
few days at the Montana this week.
Mrs. DIR. Leiscr's children have been
quite i'll the past week with bronchitis.
W. :. Hawse and Miss Morrison went 10
Butte last evening To attend the opera.
Mrs. DIR. Rockefeller left yesterday af-
icrnoon for an extended visit in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss MacCallum spent last Thursday In
Butte. She was the guest Of Miss Hen
messy.
DIR. Hardenbrook and family have
moved 10 the corner of Third and Locust
streets.
Mrs. l.. -. Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Linslcy returned from Salt Lake
CIV last evening
NJ. v;u,... Do, .., H..
-
Scason I'm II,,,,c "
n SI.,r,,n. .,l .o, .,.,u. Co..
- ~. 80 -, ~
go 4, Nsiasanri " WV"
~"
ai. ~ 'nIs -. pi'us' nep'""
n u" 'NP'e'
nays
MI ana Mrs. A'heui are GUESTS al
Mrs. DE- hoss 'iark OF butte. lhey are
expected home Tomorrow.
Mrs. DIR. owings aud two daughters n
servant nf Deer Ip.lUa wpra the ytI.sfS pf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
society In Granite.

GRANITE. May 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
Peterson returned Tuesday from their
bridal trip, which extended as far as Salt
Lake City. They are pleasantly domiciled
in their cory little home.
Walter Orton Of Butte is spending a few
days In town.
Mrs. w. p. Jones is rapidly recovering
from recent serious illness.
Mrs. Geo. Tole is visiting her sister Mrs.
Eckstorm at Post Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. ID. W. HUMPHREYS contcmplatcs
giving a concert early in June.
Assistant Assessor Ramsey has been in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
MATTERS.
what Prominent People In The t.ar,ic
city Are About.

what Prominent People In the Garden
city Are About.
MIssorLA, May l0.-Thc impromptu
dance given nj Grass Valley last Saturday
was most delightful. Those who attended
from Missoula were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B,
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Keith,
Misses Beckwith, West, Billmeyer, Roscn.
baum, Title Roscnbaum, Knapp, Hatha.
way. Helen Hathaway and Thompson,
Messrs. Moser, 4. T. Mcleod, Campbell,
II. NJ. Thompson, X. ID. Brayton, w. l..
Brayton, Brooks, Howard Brayton and
Pyfer.
Mr.. 4. u. Sharp of the pension depart
mcnt ut Washington is in town.
Patrick Mary Mcliale of the Missoula
Gazette is on the Flathead reservation :lo.
ing a write up Of that section.
Surveyor General George q. Eaton. cx-
Sheriff Hathaway Of Yellowstone and Mr..
Hubbard arrived in the city ON Thursday.
n. Buhring Of Salt Lake mining fame,
vas in the city on Thursday. He is
accompanied by J. =. Cook. who is thor.
oughly vcrsed in mining.
The Fish Jubilee Singers were a decided
success. The house vas good. the pro-
grammc pleasing and well rendered and
the audience highly ~appreciativc.
The Missoula base ball giants will
depart ON Monday with the lauiablc deter.
mination of "doing up" the Anaconda
''pigmics." The nine consists of such
noted men as Messrs. Campbell. Jones,
Mccormick, Burnett. etc. They will mn,
doubleday score n success.
The body Of Express Messenger Wom-
ack, who was cut in two by a truck a,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

s. D. BEEBE. City Ticket Agent,
n. w. ADAMS. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Al
-. THE DEPOT

General Railway and Steamship once, foot Of
Main street, Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Montana's
POPULAR PRICE house.
We will sell the best
French Sateens
at CSC a yard.
The same quality as shown in
other houses at 40 and 45c.
We will sell the best
French Sateens
at CSC a yard.

We place on sale the best line
of Fifty-cent Ladies Hose ever
shown-equal to anything at Is
cents in the regular way. 1t is
known that we r selling goods
for less profit than house in Mon
tana. We intend to reduce this
stock $4,000 by the first of Au-
gust, at which time we will admit
partners, and desire to reduce the
stock as low as possible. We are
selling