davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
FIR Es ARE BURNING.
Superior and Surrounding Towns are
Again Threatened

$'AAps7AAUEg sAnO Su ErOm01nE Towns are
Again Threatened
West Superior, Wis, Sept. 80.
forest fire broke out between here and
South Superior this morning. Famed
4 BY a brisk south breeze it soon tray-
eled to the residence district of West
Superior. The fire department. is out
nghtlng the fires, and will succeed in
& keeping them from burning buildings
unless the wind should blow stronger.
The fires completely surround the
driving park at Twenty street and
the fences are burning, but the build
ings inside will be saved. No reports
have been received from the outside
districts to-day, but it is feared that
the rising wind may drive the fires
4 into valuable pineries More bucket
Drlgades went out to the suburbs from
here this morning to save farm build
ings. The railroad town Of Itasca, with
IN the city limits, is in danger, and
South Superior people are commencing
I TO tear for their own safety. 1t is re-
ported That q bridge has been burned
on the South Shore railroad near Ne
bagamain, but no definite information
can be obtained.
At South Superior the flames have
crept dangerously close to the Duplex
Wind Mill company, and dwelling
houses are in considerable danger. An
appeal came for assistance from Supt.
Quinn, Of the county poor farm, five
miles east it being stated that the
buildings are in danger and flames
within one block Of the house. Chief
Kellogg went out and the city fire
engines and 1000 feet Of hose are on
nat cars ready to proceed to the most
dangerous point. Reports wired from
Dedham and Foxboro, on the eastern
state line, that the flames are creeping
up, and the train crew say the towns
are in danger. The sky is overcast
and the sun obscured by heavy clouds
of smoke.
Spooner, Wis, Sept. 3O-Fierce fires
are raging on both the Duluth and
Bayfield, lines of the Omaha road. The
atmosphere is filled with smoke. Fire
consumed about 300 tons of hay be-
tween South range and East Superior.
and is threatening bridges along the
line. The wind has changed and the
fire is now thought to be under con
troll. Supt. Trenholm has ordered out
a crew to save the long wooden trestle
one mile south of Bayfield,. Many
other fires are reported between Ash
land junction and Washburn, which
are being watched day and night by
the company. -"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

irgenb elmer Strabe ober einem Qanbz
tpase in Der e%ep0bnlihen Weiie gu
benuben, 10 lit es gang teidt, bas Be-
Roberto breiieitise unterselteu ab3us
11ebmen, 5uiammen5ulegen unb auf
benz 3petrao mit5u6ef 0rbern. MQe
11oH9tgen Wert3euse, iammt benz Sc
lesrapbm : @pparat ielbit, laKen iib
in einem 9anotd19el9en, tpel9es man
an Die beiagte @riHitanse bdnst, BE-
quem mtttra9en.
@on 8i@ttgteit lit oud tbas ssz
rtnse @etpi&t oes Nppapates. Das
sa15e s4lenm : u%nterssitsu, obpo6l
IS TART senllg ge5aut iein Ioq, miegt
mutt ieinen Raoern muir Is pfunb, unb
etn 3peirab BON Is pfuno @epi4t
lou allen 3peeden seniigen. Sona9
1T Die san5e Gus Itattur,3 nur 40
Vfuno idps>. Sin erfa9rensr Be-
bieniteter tann nit einem 1olhen Mpz
parat Is. ensl. Meilen pro Stunbe
auf ben Sfienen c5re bel pnoere Grz
mibunJ 3uriitlssen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

erlduterte i'd Ibsub. "@eitorbn oor
@uam a1m dbr psti&ouenes 8ino!"
Nun oudt lie bo9 %5ulummen. Mber
1@neQ sefaBt ent9esnet ie mir: ~Ya>
ter uno Mtutter jtarben, als id iebr
jung 'pur." limb jbre gan5e 9aitung
'oriidt 4btpebr aus gesen meinen Ginz
buu4 in tbr inneres Neben.
Sie getptnmt es 1ogar u6er iif,
metnen @ifer gu bsld4eln, Der in lbr
bur4aus cine 8eri 4olene ertennen
min. Sd begreife, Dub lie nt4t erz
tunnt ieim IN III, oab ite ii4 beitrebt,
Die 8erl4oQen9eit uber ibrem 2ebea
~feitau9dlten glei4 eirem penbiiIenoen
4Shleier.
8e1&Gmt, als bdtte id cine 3uz
rebtpeifupng er fdbren, epbabe i4 mtA.
Shrs 9iitlge &alte, ibr freunolid)es
8eoauern limb mir glei9 @tu4eln in
bic 8ruit %9dorungen. Sumner oas
i4redli4e 2d9eln feitbaltenJo, retdjt
mir 9llpe @1r6e bic 9uno. Mber
1te fpridt fem rNuf Wiebari e9en!"
SOUR ibre Mllgen iirto 'ouliii9 auf MIDI
geridt:t, M1lgen, bic ldneIt bus Trsus1
pertarnt fobun!
S9 trete unter bic portiere gu benz
9ldnaentben Neben1 alon, i4 bur4z
1freite ifn. ga tltn9t an mein S1r
9eft5ges, unte10riidtes Stlud3en. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

taui enbe umtamsn, lit jebt bon einem
Nebmert Don Giienbd3nen our63ogen,
pelde cine lfnele 9e>tbeilung DON
Na5>unssmittoln iiberaq FIN ermDs<
QiGen. Sn 9leifer Msiie miro fir
bic san3e 9aIbin1el gelorst, oami;
BEN bon elmer Wtibsrnte bet1ohensn
propin5en, benn ale 5uglei4 leioen ia
mi4t, pon ben anOeren ssbolfen tpsrz
ben tann. Sn bielem Sab1e perbsl,
uu9 no9 8orrltbe bes Muslanpe5
beran9eaosen, UNI has @elibeilunssz
4pert buud bic o1gani5irtsn damn
iGaften Der &egie> Jung gu beiGleuni=
gen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26
&c a>un0creuoth 1T Snsieu

9te engli1@e &egierung trift 9orz
bereitungen ,gegan bic 9un9ersnpa1 tn
Nouoz Snt0ien. Gin ale 3ioilbeumten,
Sie 1i9 al1f urtulp6 %befanben, lit Noti5
ergun9en, ,cab tie iia 1ofort ouf ibrsn
Poiten gu begeben ,buben, INN CUR
9amo gu iein, penn ibie Weab re9eln
Der Hegieuung ibren Nnf fang ne6mer.
Ser Ptan fbeui sOben tit 1Gon i'm 8orz
aus beitimmt. Wean bat lbn ntht
e1it aus5uarbeiten, ionioern er 1T fg
umo fertig iba, bias HeIultut fliibcrer
Mabnnbmen, bic in periuoi1 9en Wiez
'beuholungen nobbpenoig meloen.
@ie bus SteueppeI en- uno anbe:e
9epartaments Der 8eumaltung lpitez
mutii4 eingeri9tet iino, 10 iino ole
Nprtebrungen ,segen Die 9ungersnot9
TT 8rittl4zS moien gu elmer 1tebenoea
@inridtung getpotben, einem Neglt=
rungsapparat, Der jdoer5eit III SbGti9z
felt gaIebt tpeuoen tamn. 9ie No13;
penDigteit ibat ca5u geiiib>t. 81
fpii6eren 3eiten ndHm man Die Dlib@
ernten unio Slungersnotb ais cine
9%:tmlufyung E9in, 4pie Die gtole1u,
bic e1rgli16e Ragieuumg bat aber bic
Snoier gele9@t, fih auf ibre 9ilfe gu
1tiben unlb nit oerlelben bus o1obenz
be @lenb ab5upabren.
Das @D1km beidudntt 1id ni4t
auf elm organilfptes Wert Der Der
tbei0ung bon Mlmolen, Ionoern 1T
baupu1G9li9 bauauf geri4tet, ben bon
Der 9u~ngersnotb %'bdovu9ten 2euten
8el4aftigung gu geben, bamit 1ie nit
Itbrem @elbitnite fir tbren 2ebsnsz
unte16alt 1opgsn t0noerl. 8e1adftlz
gung bal&uft bic @e9ierung 'bur4 0fz
fentlide Wnlagen, 1pie ben Bau BON
&ondlen, M6tuagunsen BON 9iigeln,
Mufii1ung bpn @umpfldnoereien etc.,
tppbet 3d9nz doer 9unIoerttaul e'tce
pon Mrbeitern, mdimtlide ippie mei6z
fidoe, reulpemoet iperoen t0nnen.
Die ~be3d6lten 20bne iino 1pe5leQ
als v9ungersnoubz 206ne" (einem etz
:oas anberen 8eglif nts @ungsrz
l6bne) betannt a1n!0 10 'bemellen, oab
Der Mrbeiter 1i9 oomit d6en geraoe bic
notb%penoigiten @ebenamittel taltfen
fam. Die Mrboit 1T d6en 1olhe, DaB
bic &egierung 1pnit tein Sntereiie bat,
bab iie geNbun perbe; 1e mii1oe lie,
1penn lber Npt6 nid)t ubge6olfe fen tperz
ben miibte, gar ni4t pornebmen la1z
fen. @s 1imo Mot91tanos zMrbeiten,
BEL apslden bic %Grfprberni1e un0 umz
itdnoe bes regelmdblgen @rtperbs unD
8eub:eml ties ni4t in @eHradt tonvmen.
Ob bic geleiItete Nu6eit mebr ooer
tpeniger mert6 lein mag ols bic Be-
3u6fung, tommt babei ni4t in SEE
t1aAt. Sir altersitma&s, opbeitsz
YerI pnea 1piro IN b%elonloerer
e ge1orgt, &pie in jeoem onberen
@taatsme len; Ioa3u tptlb ull4 nod
ollf Nbiejenigen &la1en ooer @%n9e9orlz
gen 1erlel6en @iid1i6t 9enommen, bic
Der inoii6en Sro6ition gemab an IL
fent4t6er M1beit ober an Dem @rl4eiz
men in der OeHentlidteit perbinoert
tint. Oenn naA unD na4 fat bic
Regiem1ng ooA gelernt, Dab btele
T>abitionen 1i9 nicbt lgno:iren laI1er,
lie 1id 0en gllten WiQen Der 8ez
er6alten milf.
QQs elm nelsntli4er 5attor in Der
1pitemat1I 6en M6tpeHr Der 9ungersz
MOTIF bienen bic Giien6 1D9"n, Deren
gau bic MegierunD, oft nit %ts|onoeret
Riid1iht oa1f bieien p(an, TN 2oute
Der Sabre fiat betreiban la1en. 9as
bon Der 9ungerSnot6 heinpge@
iu9te @ebiet bon Sri0o, no 9urpoertz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

@tele, piele Sabre iino per trt4en.
W5eime Syrau lift mit ben &tnbern 81
meiner Ma1tter gereif t. S9 hin gum
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Tho Demand For Typewriters.

A typewriter-the machine. mean
is sold in New York every five minutes.
AT the present writing there are 30, 900
typewriters in New York, of all makes,
and the number is constantly increasing
The amount of capital represented by
these machines is 81, 700, 900. The mu-
nicipal departments Of the city govern
ment of Now York require 1914 typewrit-
ers to properly transact their business.
But the largest number of typewriters
under one roof in the world is in q GER
tain New York Office, building where
there are 400 machines, which are re-
quired to do the work of the different
tenants of the building. Hundreds Of
machines are sent abroad every year.
One made for the czarina Of Russia has
keys Of white with gold type bars. and
the frame is beautifully inlaid with
pearl-Rochester Post Express.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
in THE WAY HE SHOULD GO.

"Give me kiss" she pleading said.
Ee heard, unmoved. her warm sweet suing.
Although 70 her he was not wed.
Nor he'd ahe even come a-wooing.
"Give ne II kiss Her lips in shape
To tempt saint did thus beseech him,
While he seemed planning an escape
To some place where she could not reach him.
"Give mea kiss just one pray
Her fond insistcnce III did serve hex
He looked aslsance and moved away.
Scared md disgusted with her fervor.
"Givo me kiss" Each coaxing word
But helped anew to fright and pain him,
Because lie was her brand new bird,
And she was starting III to train him
Madeline S. Bridges in Ladies' Home Jour
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
WILD HORSES.
Their Capture an Industry In Australia,
Where They Abound.

Their Capture an Industry In Australia,
Where They Abound.
AS rule. the herds number from 10
TO IL, made up of mares and ono stall
lion. No stallion will allow another
stallion IN his herd, and stubborn fights
frequently occur between horses owing
to this. The beaten males, after being
expelled, join herds exclusively Of stall
lions. On any herds being sighted by
hunters good idea can generally be
formed by the experienced man as to
which route the animals will take in
their way Cd the rugged hills. for which
they invariably make when disturbed.
"A scheme Is mapped out to cut them off
If possible, and the party scatters, each
10 take up his allotted position. OF course
while doing this every advantage is
taken Of the natural inequalities Of the
ground, SO as to escape observation.
When the alarm is given, however, all
need for caution is at an end, and each
hunter puts his steed to full gallop. The
stallion, the head of the herd, boldly
comes out to meet him, and endeavors
to distract attention from the rest
In some rare instances he is lassoed
and captured at once, but he generally
manages to rejoin his wives, which by
this time have trooped into single file,
with his favorite mare in the lead.
Should the herd be turned and get into
difficulties tho stallion takes up his po-
sition in the van, and the great object
is to cut him off from tho rest. Should
this be accomplished both he and the
mares become confused, and the lassoers
often manage to make two or three per
man. Instances have been known where
horses have been thrown to the groun.
by the hunters giving q violent jerk
to the animals tail when it was max
ing an abrupt tnrn. When this quarry
is brought down, either by this method
or the use of the lasso, the rider jumps
from his steed, whips cylinder" Ca
handkerchief is used when there is moth
ing else procurable) over the PROSTATE
horses eyes and straps up one Of his
fore legs securely. If this is properly
done, the animal may safely be left
until called for" for no horse thus Sc
cured can stray far.
Should man be so unlucky as to
capture branded horse or foal run
ming with n branded mare, he cannot
keep it, but all others become the prop
erty Of the hunter, and after they under
go rough and ready process of break
ing in. they are sold at prices ranging
from Ell 5s. to e15. The later figure,
however, is seldom reached, unless in
the case Of exceptionally fine stations.
Great numbers of these horses die from
starvation in the winter time. but still
the herds show no signs of diminution.
Chambers Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
IrY 1t.

Many of you have stcrcoscopcs and know
the principle OH which they arc construct
cd. They have gone out of fashion lately,
but little paragraph seen in an English
paper states that they arc used largely in
banks even the Bank of England itself,
for detecting counterfcits. Tho way in
which it is dono is by taking two notes,
ono known to bo genuine and the other
suspected, and, placing them side by side,
an expert looks Mt them through tho glass
If they do not match exactly it is known
that ono is counterfeit.
n visit to the studio of we'll known
architect revealed the fact that he uses
Kaleidoscope for securing now combina-
tions OF figures and colors- Brooklyn
Eagle
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
A Household Hint,

Winks-I've got new way of sitting
coal at my house.
Binks with languid interest)-Have
you?
Winks-Yes. used to have the man
pick ont the good pieces of coal from the
sitter and throw tho rest away. Now
have him pick out the cinders and burn
the rest
Binks-Well, what difference does
that make?
Winks (proudly)-Oh. about two tons
year. Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Men and Women Nearly AIike.

In Anam, an empire occupying the
eastern portion of the Indo- Chinese PENN
sula, with population of 5000, 600. men
and women wear their hair in the same
way and dress almost alike Like the
man, the woman wears turban, long
tunic, wide loose trousers and q bright
sash, the end falling below the knees
The physiognomy is almost the Same, as
the mon are beardless and have their hair
done up like the women. The only cew
to distinguish them is found in the err
rings and finger rings, which are worn by
women only.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
The Angler Fish.

The angler fish angles for his prey.
From the upper part of his head project
two long tentaoles, with fleshy extremites,
which wave about in the water and at
tract small fish, that, approaching and Mt
tempting to seize the supposed bait, are
themselves captured by the angler. With
out this device to attract his prey no would
probably starve to death, rs he Is heavy
and CT comparatively slow motion.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
A Wooden Insinuation.

n. Peck-Tho doctor says that my
trouble is only rheumatism In the lum bar
region.
Mrs. n. Peck-In the lumber regione
Does he mean to say there Is something
the matter with your head9-Indianapolis
journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

The "testudo" in use among the Romans
when besieging a city was no doubt sug-
gested by the shape and she'll Of the tor
foiSe
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

Different minds incline. to different OBJ
Jects. One pursues the vast alone, the
wonderful. the Wild another signs for har-
mony and grace and gentlest beauty
Aknnsida
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

macnlne, INC AUTOMATIC cutting knlfe Sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerfv.
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable is kept in
readiness, as a supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

Some wrapping papers are made as
strong as cloth Of proportionate thick
ness.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

motor precuds possibility Of
"hole" the question
On the Second Floor
long presses for cards. envelopes statements
ind the
piece o mechanism t-theR abroad
Printing of
iron tat
suggests government sa
Further Along
typese.Hng department. expert
correctly Interpreting shand-
writing that would Horace turn nwthen
the handling large
rder in a Our
department a pages a man
plentiful supply of Algebracal Astronomical,
letters, and odd
to handle Mcult andin in
On the Top Floor
Is our Blank Mandatory machines including on
8 probably Philadelphia
shtcher will wire SPOOL cut the
it, anddr a book hreefourhs of inch
nots mil
machines, board paper cutters, book which
pressure perfosdng punching and yetng
machines, and the engraving dprtmn-whh latter is an nnova
And Our Stock-Roomi
of who usually a qnre paper
denng for days We do particle when
A TON KIND; yes TEN TONS OF KIND
You "What kind like
Ronoke7" That's what said Come and And, BESIDES
hundreds kinds plain, fancy
of cardboard a kind, a he need be
Iiliputian either
What Can We Not Do
With filh@ circular, envelope
phle, price list catalogue table,
ruled blank Or 10Oopage ledger
friends AT HOME from January December st
The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co.,
Printers. Enaravers Manufacturers,
f. L. sroSE. Preside ROANOKE. va
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
What's the Use of Waiting

What's the Use of Waiting?
They things him who VIII Wal NOV ss; We have 1
a~4. v.-,a ssf gus it,
M way another, 10 your
notice our prices ,h. liabilities stn and qa, Hs Of
eo rsHns persona We've had a
II ] II share; still getting share But we
II have placed a disposed a modern and
" Ideal, printing establishment with
sa Sr 5uns intercourse We are ne Waiting haven
An Up-to-Date Printing Office.
that if he owned m
sa pnl H @ ao s hardly v' es s ss by
has learned after Of experience that it is necessary immediately
again. hoaeAespers dusos-bus not like
clean printing establishment just
proper execution line lght and heat end
power Tho Come
We Do Not Believe
which sends such small
friends Roanoke r All honor bankers business men;
that all Of little, shas
town country"
We Print Anything
from movable ink
on s yn' i. he Combination @ tells We do not %saa be
egohica bring forth harmO
stue5-and claim to know
business right thoroughly
All together
of the things OF
working together of all
r..~o<.v.,so minimum the "los motion" which
N1'lvl0 on oo-1. minute be hess there
s . ss hour n, ss,s:a thu. a a.:
wasted by Oh
In of of
productive
Quite Recently, Too
The time arc money
icaly-but possibly that So pushing
showing"
afo lag behind but times
preparing nd t stab
oxnahd ringo
Recently placed an order i0r of the
Virginia
Our Establishment
opposite overlooking the Hotel Roanoke
State) which magnificent
refreshing all business Office
(ng with piea. Each floor and
6 Electric Bells Speaking
Elevators; beautifully supplied
kinds OF TimeSaving Appliances
In Our PreSS-ROOm
presses
including the
machine the automatic cutting knife sharp
and tbetng
and
electric which
slACN q WHILE all o
Attorneys Law,
.o,oe readiness, supplementary power ar
improved Gas Engine a
notice. o to the
O
OF question.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

are right, oar work Al, and II you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing TO your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbing; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting Our share But we
have placed at your disposed modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

CINcINNATI, Ohio. April Flour
quiet; fancy, 3.25@3 so; family, ALSO
90. Wheat nominal; No. 3 red, 72H.
Receipts. 1880; shipments. 1000. Corn
firm; No. mixed 81. Oats steady;
No. mixed. 21@211<. Rye quiet; No.
Q, 40. Lard frmer 400. Bulk meats
easy. Ala. Bacon barely steady, $50.
Whiskey. steady; sales 5s7 barrels, 1872.
Butter fair demand. Sugar firm.
Eggs firm 9kc. Cheese steady.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

"They things to him who waits" but have not
waiting propose wait We KNOW pcea
are right, work Al, and if you don't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Continued OF Page light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Closer
Than a
Brother
is A SHIRT
THAT FITS.

Come to US for dur
able, handsome. mex
pensive shirts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

THE only lines running buffet. smok-
-. ana library cars west d Chicago
are the Union Pacific and Chicago *
<o-thw est-rn. only one chanse mace
between Butte and Chicago. made a. .
o'clock a m This makes the TINE %
arrival IN Chicago .-45 a. m, IN me to'
All eastern and southern connections
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

We have a shirt with
tie to match at 75c.
We have a shirt
made of the finest Ma
dras cloth at 800.
We have a shirt
made up of imported
flannel at 81. so.
We have some shirts
made of silk striped
French flannel, worth
So. so at $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
DRUG co.,

As East Park Street. Butte.
Telephone 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

&ew STYLES - spring hats ready
..-rha Woman Of old among them.
nash and CO.. have many new styles 10
sh4y Won.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

left early Monday and
Here but
,o n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
NAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE

81 TIE. MNNA.
John Mcguire. Prop. ami Manager
THREE NIGHTS. COMMENCING MON.
DAY. FEB. "WEDNESDAY
MATINEE.
The real Farce Comedy Company.
FREEMAN'S FUN MAKERS.
Headed by Everybody's Favorite.
EUGENE CANFIELD.
Late or Huyts a Temperance Town
COMPANY. presenting the cyclone OF
Mirth.
a RAILROAD TICKET"
POPULAR PRICES-50C ana 81 sale OF
seats begins Saturday Al 10 a N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

For window glass call az Butte Ar
Stained Glass Works. go south Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

@ OR STOCK of Shell Combs
w and Hair Pins is the largest
ever shown in the West. It's al
together too large for this season
of the year. We have them at
our regular prices from S1.25 to
$500 TOR unmounted goods.
Mounted in Silver and Gold from
$500 to $500.
For the balance of February we
will give a discount of one-iourth
from any Comb, Hair Pin or Side
Comb in the house. You will see
a LARGE line of them in our South
window and the balance inside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Hight 4
Fairfield
JEWELE RS.

NAVE DO NOT ALWAYS SAY
wv WHAT WE MEAN, But
We ALWAYS MEAN WHAT
We SAY WHEN WE TELL
YOU WE HAVE AS COMPLETE
A TOCK OF DRUGS A YOU
CAN FIND N MONTANA.
NE CAN FURNISH TOU
Any HING FaOM CO,hS 10
SURGICAL S.RClIENIS.
WE CAREY THE Z ARGEST
5TOCK OF y. +. <. SUSPENSE
RE o. ANY RETAIL HOUSE
WE T OF CHIC GO
II YOU LIVE OUT OF TO WIN
SEND Us YOUR MAIL ORDER ,.
FOSSELNAN DRUG co.,
IS East Park Street. Butte.
Telephone 46