davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
WiberIedt. I.

WiberIegt. 2isutenant:
r8ei unfern gdnslitb bsrihiebensn
9erbdltniiIen nuB leiber Der Gebunte
an eine ebelihe 0ereinigung ausges
fhloKen bleiben!" - Shauipielsrin:
.llnglei9e @erbdltnife2 Sd bin nit
lneiner Sage genau 10 friib fertig tpie
sic nit Der sSbriaen!1
@emiitblih. GiirIt: Sd
banfe gud, lieben Qslite, unb tperbe
Guer Mnliegen in Grtpdgung 3ieben.
Sect min i1 Gu9 niht l6nger aufs
baIten. Gpreher Der 9auernbepus
tation: 81, Durhlauht, mir tonne als
nod a biiIele ba bleibe, mir baipe 3eit!
lInb fpenn 6ie erlol 3u itns uff's Dorf
fomme tbdte. fDnne Sic au bleibs. 10
lange sic tpo[Iet.
uniiberlegt. 6err:: 8,
urein ssrGulein, Sie finn Die unI1ulb
fsIbft! Grdulein (pon, 2anbs): Qh.
seben sic nnr, sic @hmsihler.
Manher Bat bas 2eben cine
Wuite gsnaqlnt tDegep Der Oebe,
bie er in Inn fanO, Ober ipegep Der
bielen Ramtele bic inn begesnes
kn2
mmtr atobel. Ghneiher:
Sir f0nnen mir bic Ghulb ia audi
In Maten 3ablen," Gtubent: .Nein,
im bIsibe principien nir bas @unse
fduIbis.
MpnDIog @haufpieler:
,wlun fugt, gtute NIT entgtgengefsbs
fen Gigeni9dfteil 9eben bic glIdli1.
ten gbsn db. Dorum fiMe i9 audi
Elm Mdbdtn NIT yelbl1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
@appeur unb 5iifilisr.

v p Pt y o
Die 5tpeite 8atssorie bilbet bic
ssrembenlesion, bic in i6rer Gefanlant~
itdrfe iebt 174 Officiere, 1O,444 llnter=
offieiere unb Solbaten sdblt. Die Gr<
sdnaung Der Syrsmoenlesion erfolst
bur9 Mnlperbung Srember auf bic
Dauer BON fiinf Ssabren; franaOiif1e
@taatsanaebOrise biirfen muir ouss
nabmstpsiie unb in jsbem Sale nur init
beIomberer @enebnisung oes &riegsz
mini1ters eingeiteIt tperben, tpenn iie
feline Dienftberpfli4tung mebr in Der
Mrnlse baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Damn. @taQmngb (sum
6irten): S bsnf, bic 9Gurin 6tiratA'
balb fpitbsr. 6irf: M4rum snoan[t9 q
Gtalmd9o: Meil 4 ben Gauiau pu>
Ben uub BIZ autif eountas!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
8 utter R a tb.

Wiuf bu nit elmer Srau, bic Iber
5tpanaig Sabr,
Sn 5rieR unb GreunbfAaft bid Dera
tragen,
go rebe ME babon, bab fie emit iiinz
ger mar,
unb fprib ibr ni4t BON fiinfpsen aIten
Sdger1.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Continued From Other Side.

Continued From Other Side.
! On motion of aid. Wilkins: That the pe-
! t1t1on to grade Spruce street be referred to
the committee on streets and sidewalks and
they report at the next regular meeting
Carried unanimously.
Bills allowed:
Peter Wiring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e 40
T. n CnlCtenuou. 80. .,,,,.. 26 90
Carried unanimously.
Bills referred to the finance committee:
E Smith ................. *
o.1ehoo" " oahaf.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 90
Chas Granberg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 90
Lake Superior Powder Co.. 5000. 10 20
Duluth Paper Co .. ..............9 M
Michael Sheehy...... . ........., 10 40
Benson & Hawkinson ...... " *
virginia Furniture co .......... ... is 10
On motion of Aid. Brown the foregoing
bills were referred to the finance committee
to be reported upon at the noxt regular meet
Ing. Carried unanimously.
BY Aid. Brown: That the council asa
committee meet Monday at o'clock D. m. in
the council chamber to confer with the LIGHT
& Water Co. Carried unanimously,
BY Aid Pratt: That the pay roll of the
street street, commissioners be accepted and the re-
coroer instructed to draw orders for same.
carried unanimously.
10 tne honorable mayor and common
cou1cil-Gentlemen: ''0"
:, Your committee to whom was referred
the matter of salaries resptfully Recommend
Chief Of police, $4,000 per month, fS 'e'
City recorder, 5000 nor month
Attorney, 5000 per month
St. commissioner, 6O.U0 Der month
HeslsS Ss ecsr sSS p f2r m s6e season.
~ y y s. :; fFSs Fat "'"'"
On motion Of Aid. Wilkins the foreeoing re
Pratt, Sag, Brown, johnson, Byrne, Lund-
BY A And sax, Reso S1sd9 T%st the vote
Hwnereoy She matter OF the appointment Of
health officer was referred to the MAYOR to
appoint POINTS, said officer be and the same is here
Adopted as follows: Yaes-Ald Pratt, Sax,
Bro johnson, Byrne. Lundstrom and viii
on motiSd Of Ala Lundstrom that We pro-
health consisting of three according to the
Adopted as follows: Yaes-Ald Pratt Sax,
johnson, Byrne. Lundstrom and wilkins.
By Ala Sax, Resolved, That We apuotnt
Dr.: z. K: Brown for chairman OF the "f hoard
Of Health; M: H. Martin for one year and q.
Giimark Tor two years. Adopted as follows:
Yaes-Al Wilkins, Lundstrom Byrne. John
son. Sax and Pratt .Nays-none.
By Aid Wilkins, That the applications of
Andrew Saari and Chris Macki. also A. Hoen-
igsberg and Carrie Sather be published and
that the hearing be set for two weeks from
next Wednesday. (May 2snd at p. ny
BY Aid Pratt: Resolved, that all delinquent
saloon keepers be ordered to procure IL
cense at once or close.
Adopted as follows: Yaes-Ald Sax, Brown,
Pratt. Nays-nOne
By z; K; Brown: Resolved, That the City
Recorder be and is hereby requested to motif
fy the legal newspapers Of the CITY OF Viz
ginia to submit sealed bids for the city
printing Tor the ensuing year; said bids to be
the city council, Wednesday. May 9Th, 1885,
Carried unanimously.
On motion the council adjourned until
Wednesday, May 9Th, 1896, at 8 O'Clock D. m.
E. s. SMITH, Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
GETTING INTO SHAPE
The New Chamber Of Clmm3TCa MINIS
Some Of Its Officers.
GOOD MEN THEY ARE, TOO
. he Meeting Last Night Was Pretty
Well Attended and Quite a
Lot OF Business Was
Transacted.

BUTTE, Jan. THE Butte chamber of
commerce met tonight at the court house
for the purpose of perfecting the organize
ton. About % business men were pres
ent. S. V. Kemper, chairman of the COM
mlttee on constitution, bylaws and perma-
nent organization reported the same con-
stitution and bylaws that were presented
at the last meeting and published in the
STANDARD at the time. Mr.. hemper also
SAID the committee preferred that the as
ISOLATION select its own officers.
On motion of j. II. Lynch the report
was received and the bylaws were read
and changed so as to extend the member
ship to Silver Bow county instead of con-
filming it to Butte. The date of meeting
was changed from the second Monday to
the second Tuesday in each month.
The membership fee. on motion of Mr..
Frank, was placed at 50 for the first three
months, and on motion of MIR. hemper
the annual dues were liked at 50, TO be
paid semi-annually. Members who are
delinquent for 30 days are to DO dropped
from the roll.
The bylaws provided that politics and
religion should not be discussed in the or
ganization. to which Mr.. Caplice took eX-
ceptlons, on the ground that the prohlb-
ton of a discussion of politics would shut
the organization out from considering any
public question. The section was adopted,
however, as read.
The board of directors was increased
from 10 to 20, 10 include the five officials
of the organization. The date of the an
nual meeting was fixed for the third Tues
day in January. The constitution and
bylaws, as read and amended, were then
adopted.
Mr.. Caplice suggested tho name of II.
L. Frank as president of the organization,
but Mr.. Frank said he was about to go
East and would be away three months
and at a time when il was necessary for
the president to he on hand and give his
time and attention to the organization.
Others wanted the election of off GERS
put off for another week. Mr.. Lynch
was opposed to prologing the final
organization aud on motion of Mr..
Caphce n committee of five. consisting of
III. l.. Frank, John Caplice, j. II. Curtis,
:. V. Kemper and James IA. Lynch. was
appointed to select ID members of the
board of directors and they
reported the following members: e.. q.
Dugan, H. l.. Frank, John Caplice, j. II.
Lynch, :. V. Kemper, j. h. McQueeney.
j. A. Baker, a. j. Davis, William Ihomp-
son. w. NJ. Cobban. j. ID. Slemmons, A.
+. Bray. John ii. Curtis, w. r. Kenyon,
Charles :. Passmore.
After some further discussion the cleo
ton of other officers was postponed until
n week from tomorrow, the date of the
annual election, and the meeting adj
journed until that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
UNDER HORSES HOOPS
Terribly PerilOuS PFediCamant Of Two
Little Children.
SAVED BY A MIRACLE
While Coastlng On the Streets
Hester LaVeIle and Herbert
Sllverman We're Almost
Killed.

BUTTE, Jan. THE kind Providence
which is popularity supposed to exert its
magic powers entirely in the protection of
little children was all that prevented
very serious, if not fatal, coasting acct
cident this evening.
Washington street, between Broadway
and Park, presents unexcelled advan-
tages for coasting in a small way, with
out sufficient danger to arouse the fears of
watchful parents, and the children in that
vicinity are in almost constant enjoy
ment of the sport. Among the youngsters
who we're out a little before o'clock to-
night we're Hester Lavelle, the 11-year-old
daughter of Geoff Lavelle, and Herbert
Silverman, the 1--year-old son of NJ. Sill
verman.
They had hitched their sleighs together
and were getting more fun out of the
short slide than anybody. They we're
always careful to see that the coast was
clear before starting, but just as they had
almost reached the foot OF the hill on their
last trip, and while they were going at
pretty good rate of speed, a six-horse ore
wagon suddenly put in its appearance
from around the corner. The little boy
was on the front sleigh and he started TO
turn as quickly as he saw the team, but
they were going so fast that both sleighs
tipped over and precipitated the occu-
pants right under the horses feet. 1t
looked as though they would DO stamped
TO pieces, and the terrified spectators OK
pected to see them instantly killed.
The driver pulled his horses up sharply,
however, and the sagacious animals
seeming to realize, with human intelli-
gence, the danger, stopped in prompt
obedience to the drivers command and
stood as still as statues until the children
we're eXtricated from their perilous posi-
ton.
An examination showed that they had
both miraculously escaped serious injury
The boys worst injury was IN the calf of
his leg, where a piece of flesh had been
cut out by one of the sharply shod horses
as clean as if done by a razor He also
sustained numerous painful bruises.
The little girl sustained a bad scalp
wound on her forehead, in which three
stitches had to be put. She was full of
pluck, however, and proudly announced
after her wounds had been dressed that
she would attend school tomorrow. The
police to-day put an end to coasting on
Oklahoma avenue, which was a very dam
gerous locality and has been the scene of
numerous accidents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
At the IIotcls

BUTTE, Jan. The Southern-Miss
l.. Leveth, T. L. Rowan, Fitz Forsman
George Bradley and wife, Miss Chapman,
Miss Jennie Barton, Robert Morgan,
Ralph Roger, Calhoun Opera company /;
Miss A. Mccarthy, Mss Elizabeth Nc
Avoy, john McGreavy, Barney McGreavy,
Michael McGreavy, Ed Dougherty, Dan
McFarlane, John Northern, +. A. Sails
bury, Anaconda; G. +. Rant, Whitehall |;
Il. Olson, Spokane; Joseph Carlisle, DO
seph Otterson, New York.
Tho Butte.-GeorGe Rubenstein, G. H..
Filling. New York; +. NJ. Ferris, Booze
man; w. G.. Hamberg, j. f. Nicholson,
Chicago; Martin Schenck, c. G. Kismer,
L. ID. Brown, Philadelphia: l.. ). Mcclure,
San Diego; James NJ. Frye. Helena; j. L.
Woods and wife, Miss Sewell, Silver Star;
l.. Reiter, Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
TOOK BUTTE BY STORM.
The Calhouns Prove Splendid At
traction.

traction.
BUTTE, Jan. Tho Calhoun Opera
company gave n magnificent production
of Czlbulka's comic opera, "Amorita," at
Maguire's tonight. The Calhouns I'M
doubtedy have this season the strongest
opera company that visited Butte in many
seasons. BesIdes a lot of splendid voices
the organization is a congress of beauties,
and its array of handsome girls in beauti-
full costumes is an agreeable change from
what has been furnished in former opera
companies.
The leading voices in the organization
are exceptionally good. George Lydng
and Frederick Huntley, the latter in tho
principal role, are the tenors, and so well
known the mention of the fact that they
appear is sufficient TO say that they APP
poared well. Miss Alice Beauvet, the lead
ing soprano, sang in the title role. She is
possessed of n pure and particularly sweet
voice. Handsome Abel Harrington, the
contralto, is Butte favorite and she was
given an enthusiastic reception tonight.
Douglass Flint and Edward Webb, the
comedians, were also well received. The
light and popular music of "Amorita'
makes il the favorite with lovers of this
class of entertainment and the Calhoun
Opera company gave an exceedingly line
performance. 1 ne nDerRl auulllOuS 10
the music were made 10y interpretations of
popular songs by the principals. The
mandolin sercnade, at the opening of the
last act. is exceedingly pretty and the set
ting showing Florence by moonlight is
very attractive.
The Calhouus will give better satisfac-
ton during their engagement than the
Tayarv Grand Opera company dad. That
was made certain Toy the crowded house
tonight. The Iavary company came to
Butte with great pretensc, and proved in
measure disappointment The Cali
houus came almost unheralded aud sur
prlscd even their strongest admirers.
Tomorrow evening Tho Black liuzzlr'
will be given and George Lyding Will sing
IN the principal tenor role, and on
"Wednesday night, when "Amorita' will
bc repeated, the role filled tonight
hy Mr.. Huutley will be taken by Robert
Bell. On Wednesday night Miss Marie
Bell and Miss Vincent, who created such
a good impression while with the Garlic
tons, will make Their first appearance
with the Calhouns. Miss Bell will appear
in the title role.
Tomorrow and Wednesday nights an
interesting exhibition of living pictures
will be given between acts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
Butte Briefs.

A daughter was born Jan. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat O'Donnell of East DAILY street,
Centerville.
Thomas Matthews, who had his hand
badly injured about three weeks ago, has
returned to work.
Under tho new time card whichwent into
effect on the Great Northern recently,
No. 20, local train, will leave for Helena
at 80 p. m. instead of 2:40 o'clock, and
will connect with a train from Anaconda.
No. will arrive from Helena at 10:i0 n. IN.
instead of IL 40 o'clock and will run
through to Anaconda on the b., A. e p.
No. 23. tine through train from the East ,
will arrive at p. IN. as before. No 81 will
leave Anaconda at $50 n. IN, and will
leave Butte at 9 o'clock a. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

BUTTE, Jan. The following new Of
flcer of Fidelity lodge, |. O. O. f., were in
stalled tonight 10y DIR. j. \. Gunn: John
Miles, noble grand; Alex Rogers, V. G.. /;
J. J. York, secretary; {. V. Whiting,
treasurer; William Hugo, permanent
secretary; w. A. Mesch, Il. :. v.
c.; J. ID. Caldwell, L. :. y. c.; Thomas
Stccs. warden; :. +. Fuchett, conductor; ;
Robinson. l. c.; William Bailey,
q. c.; Il chard Thicrman, l.. :. s.;
- Creech. X =. =; Walter Forbs,
II. =. V. c.; -Rpo;, l.. :. Y. g..
Widely canton No. / assisted in the in
stallation IN full dress uniform. headed
hy Capt. W. \. Mesch. The canton will
meet m RIIEcly hall To assist IN installing
the new officers of that lodge. Refresh
mcuts followed tho installation tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
MIGHTY CARELESS BUSINESS.
A Serious Accident in the West CoIusa
Narrowly Averted.

Narrowly Averted.
Butte, Jan. IA slight accident,
which might easily have resulted far more
seriously. occurred in the West Colusa
mine about o'clock this morning. Con-
trary to the rules, tools we're thrown
loosely into an old car on the cage at the
6J0-foot level and a man and boy then
climbed into the car and gave the signal
to hoist. One of the drills quickly worked
through the car door, and, striking
against the timbers, upset the car and
gave the cage such a violent jerk that two
sets of guides we're torn out, while the car,
tools and men were tumbled about in pro-
miscuous fashion.
The man and his younger companion
yelled Justify and fortunately for them
their call was heard by Robert Stevens
who was killed few hours later. Stevens
was standing in the 500-foot station and
quickly signalled the engineer who
stopped the cage instantly.
Ii was exceedingly lucky for the men on
the cage that their shouts were so quickly
heard and promptly answered; for had
the cage gone a few feet further there is
no doubt they would both have been
killed. As it was the man escaped with a
bad scalp wound while the boy got off
without a scratch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. The court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia to-day
rendered an opinion sustaining the opin-
ion of Judge Cole in the case of Messrs.
Chapman and Mccartney, stock brokers,
who refused TO testify before the sugar
investigation committee, regarding in-
dividual speculations through their firms.
Judge Coles decision overruled the de-
murrer filed by the brokers to the govern
mont Indictment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
PONSONBY STRICKEN.

The Queens Private secretary Is In n
Dangerous Condition.
OSBORNE, Isle OF Wight, Jan. Gem
eral Right Honorable Sir Henry Frederick
Ponsonby, q. &. b., private secretary to
Queen Victoria, was stricken with par
alysis at Osborne cottage to-day and is in
a critical condition. Sir Henry Ponsonby
dined with her majesty last evening. He
was born in 1925 and was formerly secre-
tary to Prince Albert, prince consort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
We Wish You
AHappy
NEW YEAR

And also wish to assure you
that we have saved every Gus
toner on all purchases during the
past year. Through the recent
stringenoy in the. money market
we have been enabled to purchase
goods for cash for the coming
year at prices never before known.
We intend to give our customers
the full benefit of our purchases
and save them IS per cent. on
every dollar expended. We en-
phatically assert without fear OF
contradiction, that while we have
many initators we have no COM
petitors. Our maxim is small
profits and quick sales. Watch
our prices.
7-year-old +. b. Rye whiskey, per GAL. s. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
SOME ARTICLES FOR
MORNINGS ONLY.
Domestic Observation-Disclosures.

Domestic Observation-Disclosures.
Light and dark prints, 4c yd, mornings
only.
1000 yds check apron ginghams, &c,
mornings only. 1000 yds best Pacific and
Simpson, 10 yds for 81, mornings only.
1000 yds extra quality outing flannel, 10
yds for 81.
1000 yds plain and check toweling at &c
yd.
500 remnants table linen at half value.
1000 yds yard wide bleached muslin at
6Ac yd.
Ill yds Lonsdale muslin for 81.
500 pairs gray and white blankets, Csc
pair.
Blankets at 81, S1.25, $3.50, 81 a pair that
80 days ago we're double these prices.
100 comforts, 75c each.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems all wool sanitary underwear, SOC gar
ment, just half the price they have been selling
for. other or ides at 75c, 81, $50 a garment.
Mems zoe suspenders 2jc. Gloves an / mittens
at cost. Overshirts at cost and less NecKwear
at 2Jc. SOC qualities. Wilson Bros Underwear,
has been Sc, suit to close 81. Silk muffiers half
price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
THAT DECREE.
Catholics Must Withdraw From the
Secret Societies.

Secret Societies.
BosToN, Jan. 7.-Archbishop John j.
Williams has sent out the following letter
to be read in all churches in the archdio-
cese of Boston:
We learn by letters from Rome. forwarded by
his eXcellency, the apostolic delegate at WASH
ington. that tine most holy father has forbidden
Catholics to join the societies of Odd Fellows,
Knights OF Pythias or sons of Temperance. As
TO those who have already joined any of these
societies. they are to be admonished to with
draw from them, and If they refuse to do SO
they are to be denied sacraments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Between Quartz street and Broadway
on Washington or between Washington
and the opera house ora broadway, a
ladies' sabcr. pms So. with pearls. The
finder vii be- suitably rewarded 10y lcav-
Iug % al q West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

If you want a piano or an organ 60 to
the wholesale house, 305 North Main
street. Orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Pure honey, homemade bread, fresh
ranch eggs and creamery butter at the
Southern hotel. Meals - cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda q
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Great closing out sale of ladies' fine
shoes at Dan Lewis, 81 w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Fosselman's cough syrup the best. Try
il. Sold at i3 L. Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

Great sale o. mems fine shoes AZ Dan
Lewis. ID W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
Cloak Department.
Here are Wonders. They Must Go.
That's the Ultimatum.
Dress Goods Department.

All Wooden Dress Goods at a reductl on Of So
to 81 per cent
The lowest prices ever dreamed of will pre-
vail on ali Dress Goods.
25c Dress Goods at 12Hc.
35c Dress Goods at zoe
5)c Dress Goods at Is and a0c.
20 Henrietta CaShmeres at soc.
81 % SILK finish Henrietta at soc.
Ladies CT this. "A inches wide. soc.
Sl.25 Cloths at SIC. 81 80 Broadc!oths at 96c.
81 Broadcloths at 81 .25.
Pattern Dresses just half prics.
50b Remnants Wooden Goods on center tables
less than Eastern cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08

We servo ouIr tH' best oysters and
she'll fish 40 the Rink oyster house. tg'eH
a specially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
BROWN AND SMITH.
They Refused to Go Alive So They Had
to lie Killed.

SoUTH ENDIA, o. T., Jan. Chief of
Police Williams shot and killed James
Brown and MORALLY wounded James
Smith. who resisted arrest for creating a
disturbance last night. Excitement runs
high and more killings are feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
o. K. LEWIS s. co.
MONTANA UNDERTAKING COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail dealers in Undertakers
goods and supplies We carry everything that
is made for the trade. Buria! suits, robes, hab
It's SHOES, etc. In all sizes and klnd'. frompt
attention ven 10 o OF town and telegraph
orders. Open day and night. ..,.
CHAS LANGLOlS. Mgr.
Corner Park and Wyoming streets, Butte. Tel
ephOne -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-08
We'll! Well!

Nou can't blame this m8nfnr falling asleep IN
one 81 our Leather Easy CGa r.. q hey are the
largest. hes made and sO,te>J sprlIg Ia r up
hO.>.rred there - Ia the marArt. We Vrlde
ourselves o. cur selection Of saSy. cnmiortIala.
durable ana .ow pr.cet easy chairs, r0cNer,
and rOutle,
Jus come and see them. and YOU will enjoy
If & YOU JINc one $ or old friend shown
above. car furniture >.Oca j. compete and
cheap. Give Us % cas-.