davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
Nn.InIiG.

&dnIer: O5 oi.ier @aaen u;dt 3u
tldt iul mICa III? i'd wcse %anudberno
blei 3sntHH!
9dnoitr: gtut nidts; aaf benz @d
gel teu Eaten mir idou e;neu Sdieu
lronsporttrt, btr adt Sentner selroeen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
g nrinn Il.

@uter VI 9TH: sie u~eri0fi.
sa oes S,aus gu eirsr &eile. pfue cine
Sioihs pm Ghambertath's 3ot,f-.
@hoieras uns 9iirstgss&i!tsf. Biui
&s faif Il adm Sdubteru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
g 0.

So6n: 8apa, iuns 1T oenn ei9sn!lid,
cine 2ebensueriidcruns?
Batter: Sos 1T cine @inrittun9, ei>
men Wann iein 2eben lang ar:n gu mos
men, bnmit or reid ite,ben farr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

G.tus fda5ue fSaria biuia su nsrfonfeH. StIsis
w. Iic9t un bcr Srna 8poS. nu Srn GsEt In yass
epunoe Srnltn. lift $40 Nder grub. nsopu 100 Ndtt
unt9r enitur fteheg; Gu Gder Rao ppN hfIeA 0ottpm,
lamb. Gh6ne gnuhrnug. SasuHe. ctnH, GornAtt
uue orotre 9sbeneeb6nee. StIterne utR. eNt ben
9lobe. Gebin9im9en: 3ipslerittl gder, otr HsA aRl
Ebep. 0Tat
Germans. Rs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

@ir iuiinid)en u%nieren aunoen nit
Sutbeilen, bnB One Ninuie Cough
Cure ein Iibcre3 unb superlGHises Seil.
mittel Iir Sinner lift. ipetd)e bic Br1unc,
@rtdltunseu. i0eIi,rfcit ooer 9unseus
%entsIubung babcn. @s lit leie5t einSu-
EcGmcn unr furirt ihnrl.-Walfer
8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
V E ! /.

Sd.iertp: Der 3un8e nHo hud o
Co. III 9o} e'dra.
~ Sc mn pt'r aeic4ra-
80 - iii M baie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
Rome Machine 3 SupDIV Co.,

AUGUST W0HLT, G~i9euibiimer.
RoIbiueutbeile, Gampfro6reH, 8eutiIe
Dele uiu. tets an 0an5. ScIonoere Hui
inertia nfeit Diro Der Reporokir BON auen
Arten Rai1iHen uub Homentftd Sorm Rn=
fd)tnen geibentt. gSir %91rantiren uuIere
arbeitsn HnS iieferu oieielben prompt unb
biuia. Jan Is 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
Pain Killer"

Dic Elaifen ent9alten Jest Die oops
pefte Quantitdt 6ieies fdmer3@tinsnben
Mittels i'm 8erslei@ su fri9eri sss
preis,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

8ei'm > eir.atbS t.
Die 9omp, meIGs id S5aeu pOrsc-
Iteat bobe, bfTbt ios ti t~uuieno 2baler
lule Tic Sabre 5dhtt.
E8ie OH lit IL rcnr?
3udn5i8.
9bui mir le;b. Die 1T mir su
iuEg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

-Gumpen=M o 10 9. set
6ab' iA user fhon S4uIben ME 9eu!
&eim G;rt6. beim Saufter, beim
S9neiber, beim S4nappsbrenrer =
fpaar Sci anen SeInerinnen! HuI
it's obtr Die b54fte 3eit, baB iA tpsn
- onpump'."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

GeSeola

0F6L0It "a.
Der Nttln;e Goaab eurt
art III SmeeruHg ana agamp
"a TINT 81 latl. On ossieu Sped
utr0 x 9isrrt.-@saifer Srcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
q ur Oh bic y Ium {.

Or: 4ruod,n, u'it oieiem Suite in9'
i'd Cir Nars. 9ait 3u mid p~:ritan-
ben?
Sic: Nd, bile, in9's rn6mal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

= ltngeratbene S6eateritiiae
efei6en ungerathenen &inoern: beioe
fi6ren It9 f9le3t auf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
ailf Der @atnr nan.

tpenu audi rur ~.
tuetfeu nit einerri &c.
liuoen, ~reiniseuetu
~9bfiarmtttei, bos
ueroorbsteGtoHe ans
BEN Ma9tu NIB BEN
| Gineetpeibeu ents
sfernt. bic 2tbGr firnrs
siHt uuo itSrft tuh fte
an rnfdherSr Hhdfins
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13
GLITTER

ereiien, iuenr tseno Gttuos pafirA
tuu,er gun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

Ser apntruf. = sic: .a9, pie
EdSn lit bod bic Meft!" = @r: nSa.
unD pie f9mubis tit uniere Meanuns
buneueni"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-13

" SPi1 YeCpFlEUW WOotie III WdH, 10
lueit bies ~ir9enonie mb9li9 1T nab 9e-
tommcn, .. +. bur6 Ginri6tungon, Die
iDre nb9egebene &raIt aus Den 8Orr6ih
ell scr 9iatur tDlt:n;Os cr9dn5en. so
5nt lid eiu @r1tuoer cine eltfiriite Ocp.
pcttatterie p%atentiren loiieu. Su ber or
tein ;3iut, iunoern - itiuer Gu9abe nod
-rur cite Ybiun9 permenoet, Gle ieire
Gtemcnte lieberntll itdrttr madt als Die
eiucr 3iuf-( &o9leu-( 8atterie uuo as.
lplut fem 1aterial berbraudt. Run
l1lpddt iidl tieie Yattcrie Splr Fad
meuiaen Stluoen mertlib %. erfan9t
aber ourt iu,uiae Stuuosn &ube ibre
IrI9ere3raft aui's ntu;. Oes5a.6 BAT er
j. 5utiNatterIeu auf9elttQi, Die mad i
bret Slunotu atUedielno DE Gtrom-
(ieftrun3 b%tiorqen. SIN Stem 9Orfsr
&ateriomie 1T cine tleine Braid he I on
me1rers Sabre i'll 8eiusguHg. @eu,iie
S5file Ib,es Mebanismus b. lteben eIs
R"ateriaiien bon ptrIA;soener AusosG-
nunesiG5igfett uro 10 arbeiiet Die Nan
i5e eirji9 burb Gasofbnun9 uno gu
iammen5ieben iener 2betle infolse oss
td5li6sn (unaasbteibli9eu) @e4iets
Der AnItemperatur. Sn Der 8Ooltpln
Sibliotbst gu SgfrrO tri6nen S'pei tltiHs
8iineela unnusseiebt 6crcits itiI pierSie
;Sabrcn Die ourh Die nurb ole
@ncr9ie elmer i6sinbar uneridopF DIN
l~oaenannten .Erodsnidale" BON ieb g.
ringer eieftriider 9rofi inghdiisteit er
balten ipereen. Cine 9burmubr in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Chairman Carter.

The Salt Lake Herald seems to be
worried over what Tom Carter is GO
ing to do with the republican party,
and also what the republican party is
going to do with Tom Carter. The
Herald says:
Chairman Carter. of the national republican
committee, Is a silver man. That shows his
good sense, II he is a republican. But what
will hts party do with hun? There is an indica-
ton. however, that he Is not quite so stawart
on the question as Is desirable to out and out
silver men. When his vote was needed at "a
critical time he paired with gentleman from
louisiana, and thus II was claimed played into
the hands of the godites.
But on general principles Senator Carter has
been In favor of free coinage, aud " his party
understands that TO be his position. the ques-
ton is, will he be retained In the chairman
ship? The republican party. nationally, Is op-
posed TO anything moro than ian enlarged use"
OF silver and to any step In that direction with
out the cooperation OF the European powers
In the coming struggle what win Carter and
other free silver republicans do? That viii be
interesting for democrats TO take note OF. The
financial question will be the overshadowing is
sue. putting the tariff controversy completely In
the shade. Free silver republicans will be in
an uncomfortable position and quite sprnk-
ling OF them will have 10 go over TO the new Sill
YER rarty.
Our valued Salt Lake contemporary
should not let its heart be troubled.
Tom Carter is the most expert strad-
dler in the whole circus, and if there
is any straddling to be done he is Just
the man to show the republican party
how to do it Tom Carter can strad-
die more things in greater variety of
ways and in shorter space of time
and with less effort and more grace
than any other straddler that ever
straddled- IL must be that Tom Carter
isn't very well known in Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

United States, I am sure, would have
far fewer sins TO avow than any other
nation on earth. Look at our foreign
policy, for instance. Its acts are on
plane of justice and dignity. We
know our power. We know that
great nation couples with its superior
physical strength more moral weight
than can be thrown in the scales for
the smaller nations. Yet what do we
in America as compared with Europe?
We can say truthfully that no weaker
nation ever suffered from aggression
on the part of the United States Our
government metes out the same justice
to the strongest and the weakest"
That is all very well, and few Ameri-
cans would have 1t otherwise. But
there is no getting around the fact
that Great Britain is more feared and
respected by other nations than is the
United States. The bully inspires
more awe than the peacemaker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

The Kansas City Times raises cry
for the removal of American girls en-
tirely from contact with Cinnamon.
Kansas City is indignant at the mar
riage of young lady of good family,
respectable and educated, to a China
man who has been her Sunday school
pupil Instances of this kind are alto
gether too common, and 1t would
seem as If the churches themselves
would stop 1t and cure the evil by re-
fusing to allow American girls to be
Sunday school teachers to the Chinese.
Yet Kansas City clergyman defends
the practice In all seriousness as the
only means of Outstanding the Chi
nese "The Chinese Sunday school
scholars" he innocently says, refuse
to be taught by man, or even by a
woman who is not young and attract
i've" With all due respect to the cloth
anybody of common sense must feel
like calculating rats" to an argument
like that Miscegenation between
whites and blacks is bad enough-ln
twenty-five states out of the forty
four it is prohibited by law-but mis-
cegenation between Americans and
Chinese is more revolving still. Ma
ture has set the stamp of its disap-
prevail on the intermixture of races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Old Man Morton.

They do say that old Governor Nor
ton of New York Is crazy to be presi-
dent and is willing to open his pocket
book very wide to accomplish his desire.
They even say that he has dropped
hint that IL necessary he would
spend up to as much as one million
dollars to get there One million dol
lars is not to be sneezed at Harrison,
Reed, Mckinley, Allison ct al, would
better watch out. They are acknowl-
edged leaders of the republican party,
but Governor Morton may have claims
on the presidential nomination that
they wot not of. To be delegate to
the next national republican conven-
ton may be lucrative as well as an
honorable position. Mr.. Morton Is an
old man in years but he seems to be
as active and enterprising as the best
of them-and he has one million dol
lars to spend. The Office of the en-
peror of Rome sometimes went to the
highest bidder, and il there is any
reason why the presidency of the
United States shouldn't be disposed
of the same way, Governor Morton at
least doesn't know it.
Morton has always been a handy
man for the republicans to have
around. His barrel is a big one and
he is willing to open it every time for
value received. He was sent as min
lister to France because able to main
tain the establishment necessary in
Paris, while enjoying his reward for
generous campaign contributions.
His place on the presidential ticket in
1888 was an open bid for his money for
the campaign and so was his nomina-
tion for the governorship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
The Nicaraguan Blockade.

There are two ways of looking at
Great Britain's blockade of Mica
ragua's ports 1t may be said that
she is standing OF her dignity and en-
forcing her demands, as it is right and
proper for her to do According to
the other way Of thinking she is act
ing the part of bully and bulldozsr.
showing no mercy whatever to SIN all,
weak, crippled nation, which can't
comply with the demands extorted of
it on the last day of grace, simply be-
cause it hasn't the means TO do So
1t is eminently characteristic of
John Bull to be doing just what he is
doing Uncle Sam under the same
circumstances would probably be
disposed to be much more lenient.
At the dinner OF the American So
ciety in London the other night James
B. Eustis, of New Orleans, ambassador
to France, spoke these words of the
United States: "If there We're to be
an international confessional" Mr.
Eustls said, sin which the nations of
the earth were TO confess freely, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR

Miss Ruth Cleveland rides bicycle.
DIR. Hermann Grote, one of the leading
numismatic authorities of the day, died
recently in Hanover, aged 80.
One of the first women to register IN
Wichita, Kas.. was Mrs. Harriet McMur-
ray, giddy girl of lis, who knew Thomas
jefferson.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont doesn't be-
lieve in the quotation. "Superfiuous lags
the veteran on the stage" for, though he
is now IS years of age, he has announced
that he would accept a reelection at the
end of his term.
Mrs. Cleveland has a morbid dislike to
newspaper notice, and if she ever enter
tains a woman reporter it is an under
stood thing that no public announcement
shall be made of the reception.
James Kemp, who died recently in Bos-
ton. was the first man in this country to
be converted by the Salvation army.
OF the Z, 1888 graduates of Princeton 4, 260
Newark. N. j., who was member of the
class of 1923. is the oldest living alumnus.
S. r. Crockett. the "Sticket Minister"
who was but recently the pastor of a
Scotch country church ut a salary OF
income of SIS, 900.
The trade journals say that il needs 10, :
100000 colored photographs of Queen Vic
toria and the Prince and Princess of
Wales to supply the annual demand.
An interesting and attractive young
woman of medium height and with blue
eyes and wavy brown hair is E. Burke
Collins, whose novel, "A Gilded God, y has
sold to the number of $4,000 copies. -
Lord Rosebery is so much troubled with
insomnia that he thinks a four-hour sleep
a great and unexpected blessing.
Monsignore Capel, once such Q promin-
ent figure as a Roman Catholic ecclesias.
tic, is now ranchman in California,
and is said to be fast becoming very
wealthy.
Jagobkowsky is the name of the Euro
pean anarchist who has recently been
sent to penal servitude for life. What a
good thing it is that the rufiian never
thought of charging bomb with his own
mama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
CURRENT HUMOR.

'The price of beef is going up fearfully.' p
said the restaurant keeper. "You have no
idea of the prices charged now for choice
cuts.n
"Humph" said the patron, grumpily.
as he struggled with a refractory steak
II don't see how that is going to affect
you."-Chicdgo Record
Nurse-Sure. ma'am, the twins have
been making fuss all day. ma'am.
Mrs. Olive Branch-What about?
Nurse-It's because they can't have a
birthday apiece, like the Dawson children
next door.-7id-Bits.
Some men, when they are dressed up.
act as il they had been caught, stealing
chickens.-WeSt Union Gazette.
AS soon as n youth begins TO fancy that
he knows it all he should be started off to
school.-Gdiusston Nelcs.
"When the snow and ice have gone. "
said the Sunday scho 81 teacher, beaming
upon the boys. land nature awakens
from her long sleep, the tiny buds begin
TO appear, and then what do we have /?
You may answer. Robert"
Sulphur and molasses.. replied Rob-
ert, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
Jones found Smith engaged in yiror-
ouSAg hts suocs. w nat are
you doing that for? always thought Won
wore patent leather?"
"These used to be patent leather" re-
piled Smith, painfully bringing his spinal
colum into its normal position, "but the
patent on them has expired. ~ ashino-
ton Pathfinder.
Jilson says he does not see why there
should be any objection to women en- ter
ing the legal profession. Nine out of
every ten married men know we'll enough
that her word Is law.-BgBdlo Courier.
Waiter Ito gentleman. who is looking al
napkin half full OF holes) bring you
another napkin.
Diner-Never mind; the holes seem to
be clean.-LoRdon Tsd-Bits
never could quite understand Il,
For seems without reason or rhyme.
That the woman forever demanding her
rights
Is the one that ge,s left every time.
Life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

The Kentucky republicans have re-
fused an offer from the populists for
a fusion in the gubernatorial cam
paign soon to open in that state. be-
cause the populists insisted on the in
sertion of an out-and-out free silver
plank In the republican platform. The
republicans of Kentucky, we are as
sured, like the great mass Of repub-
licans everywhere, are sound money"
men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Fire Insurance,

The fire insurance men of Montana
are getting together and forming as
sociations, the chief object of which
apparently is to maintain rates-per-
haps to advance them. If this is the
purpose of the gentlemen they need
expect to find no sympathy or encour-
agement among the people of Mon
tana. The prevailing rates here are
exorbitant, outrageous, monstrous.
The STANDARD has no such figures at
hand, but it is our impression that the
Montana rates are higher than those
of ANY other state in the union. We
know that they are very much higher
than those of many other states -for the
same classes of risks under the very
same conditions, mind you.
The insurance companies seem to be
proceeding on the theory that because
labor and the cost of living are some
what higher in Montana than else
where, therefore they are justified in
charging more for insurance. On the
same theory the government would
be justified in raising the price of
postage stamps in Montana. If this
be not the theory they are going on,
will the insurance companies please
tell us the real reason for their Excess
sive charges. Is the "moral risk" any
more hazardous in Montana than in
Minnesota, or New York, or Missouri,
or any other state you please? Has ex-
perience proved it to be so? Is incen-
diarism any more common? Have
ha ~ al
losses in proportion to the aggregate
amount of property insured? Are
sweeping and disastrous CONGREGATIONS
in our cities and towns, like Butte,
Helena, Great Falls, Anaconda, Boze-
man, Missoula, Livingston aud Bill
lings, any more frequently Are our
fire departments weaker or more in
effective than those of other towns of
the same size in other parts of the
the facts and give US the reasons for
charging Montana people in some in
stances double and treble what you
charge New York and Ohio people for
exactly the same thing.
The fact of the matter is there is some
thing wrong with the fire insurance
business somewhere. In the April
number of the North American Re
cie,o, Mr.. George NJ Croker boldly
makes the claim that the United
States is paying altogether too much
for its fire insurance. He asserts that
there is paid out in fire insurance
premiums in the United States an an
nual average of $500, 000, 900, and as
the fire losses paid by the insurance
companies amount to only half that
sum he argues that the public is
charged too much for the protection
IL gets. AS the companies claim that
they are not making any money, which
claim seems to be sustained by the
fact that number have gone out of
business during the past few years and
the stockholders of other companies
have received no dividends, Mr..
Croker believes that the reason for
the excessive premiums must be looked
for elsewhere. The $50, 000, 900 the
country pays over and above the
amount returned TO il in losses paid
by the insurance companies, Mr..
Croker asserts, goes largely to the
brokers, and his remedy for high in
surance rates is to cut off this leak.
That the country is charged an inn
mense sum for the protection it gets
from fire losses is an indisputa BILE fact
An average of $500. 900 900 year is an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

The Philadelphia Press thinks that
while the brokers' charges are excess
i've, still another reason for the high
rates In the United States is inferior
methods of building. "There is no
more improved fire apparatus and no
Drawer firemen in the world than
American cities have, but the bravery
of the one and the efficiency of the
other are largely ncllified by buildings
constructed with little or no idea as to
safety from fires. In France
a fire is comparative rarity and a
great fire almost unknown. In the
construction of buildings the strictest
regulations must be complied with, so
that even when fire is started 1t
rarely reaches beyond the room in
which it began. Germany has as
strict rules, both as to construction
and the use of fire appliances, but as
its climate demands more artificial
heat and the liability to fire is greater
the premium is higher. From these
two countries where fire insurance
charges are only nominal the cost rises
until 1t reaches par in the United
States, and it advances just in proper
ton as building construction and the
restrictions regarding artificial fires
grow more careless"
Undeniably this is all very true--fire
insurance is an interesting study.
But what we set out to say was merely
that the companies are charging Mon
tanans rates a great deal higher than
they receive in other states, and we
believe there is no good reason why
this should be so. +
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1895.

Mrs. Parnell is reported to be sink
ing. The attending physician has
given up all hope. The brutal assault
of which she was the victim has
aroused universal sympathy and her
death will be mourned all over the
p0rld
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Soma Goad

From Puck.
Howler-What do the monopolists do
for us?
Man on Back Seat-They fix il so we
don't have TO pay any income tax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

"a Grass and Vegetables seeds.
You can save SIS on on lon sets, grass ana veg
etabe seeds by writing Tor samples and prices
to Deer Lodge Drug Co.. p. o. box l52, Deer
Lodge. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETINN
IN Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cashier
Coal and Coke company will be held at the Of
fee OF the company in the Standard building.
IN the city of Anaconda. Deer Lodge county.
Montana, on Wednesday, the 1st day OF MAJ,
electing trustees OF the company and consider
ing the question of auth oriZing the trustees of
tue company to sell lots IN the Anaconda addi-
lion to ths town OF Bet. Cascade county, Mon
tana upon such terms AS they may see hr. and
the question OF directing the execution and de-
livery OF deeds TO such persons as have already
purchased or NAV hereafter purchase such
los. and 10 consider such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
JOHN LINDSAY, Secretary.
Dated April l5. lSs5.
First publication April Is. 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

Coins Financial School. tuition 15 cents
and two STANDARD coupons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

your
Opportunity
The mortgage got the property and
has asked us to sell IL. It's an excel
lent one-story and basement Groom
brick on West Granite; cost over
$1,000. We offer il for 81 200. and can
get along with $500 cash payment.
"Going Away"
The owner says. and has listed with
49, us an 8-room frame with full sized lot.
on East Broadway. for 81 ,250. There
is a $500 mortgage drawing only per
cent. We want the balance, $3.50, in
cash.
Furniture Must Be Sold.
If you want one of the best lodging
house propositions i'm the city, come
this way. 30 rooms, all full, electric
- light, baths. etc.. choice location. we'll
furnished and very reasonable rent.
A Nonresident
Has directed us to sell his West Side
property for $3.50. This is just about
the cost of improvements, counting
nOtuiuR AoE Ano AOt oOAAoO On NcSb
Granite street.
The Widows Home
Cost nearly $500. 1t was decided
over to the mortgage, and we are
directed to sell it for S1.751. if we only
get $500 down on it. It's an 8-room
brick in the northwest quarter of the
city, with large lot l42xl0o), good
barn, etc., and is a bargain.
We Have
Several very choice building sites on
West Side, which we can offer you at
much less than ruling prices. 1t will
give US pleasure to show you any of
these bargains.
SLEnONS & CATER,
.tsss, fs 4 East Broadway, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

HOod,c DiI1c easyt to buy, easy to take,
AlOOa . iAAo easy In effect Csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls