davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-01-12

RICH RUGS

RICH RUGS
Astonishing values on extra fine goods.
Ghiordes, Sex9. 7, at $1,000; were $65. 90.
lnell, l3.lxl3.4. at $3.50; were $l75.oo.
Bahndurr, II oxl3.o. $500; were $l2o.
Eahndurr lo.oxl29. $3.50; were $l2o.
Oushak. 9.oxl3.l. 5000; were $lO5
Persian, looxl5.9. $8S.00; were $50.
. Chiordes. looxl4.o, $1,000; were $95.
Bahrdurr i2oxl5.o. $l2S.00; were $l75.
Oushak. .o.5xll.3 $65.OO; were s75.
Hndcostan. 9.lxll.s. $3.50; were $50.
Amaric. 10 exl3.lo; $500; were SIPS.
Ellora 10. iCxl5.3. $4,000; were $l3O.
paghcs.an Rugs $475; regular $s av-
erage size 3xS #.
Smyrna Rugs, 3ox6o in, regularly $3.25;
now $l.Ss.
LINENS
Furc linen Towels. plain fringe, l2c.
.Eemmed huck Towels. 26x45 in. l8c.
Pure lilen hems,itched huck Towels. 22x
As in. Zoe each imported TO sell at
1925 doz.
Extra quality pure linen huch Towels, 24x
IS In. 25c EACH good value at So. rs
doz.
Fancy Bath Towels, l0c.
Fine Finished damask Table Cloths:
2x2 yds.. $i.s0; regularly $500.
2x2. yds.. $i.e0; regularly $3.50.
2x3 yds.. $2.25; regularly $500.
Breakfast Napkins to match, Sl25 doz.
Irish linen Table DamasH, large assortment
OF designs
Csc quality at SOC yd.
$lOO quality at 15c yd.
Sll0 quality at S5c yd.
SIPS quality at $l.OO yd
FINE GROCERIES
Tea-Fine quality Colong, English break
fast or mixed. fresh fine flavor ard color,
days only. 3lc II. carton.
Jersey Tomatoes hes: quality, cold pack.
expressly for US, new goods. days only.
Sc can.
Mrs Hancock's famous Frying Tomatoes.
sliced, skin on TO prevent breaking,
days only. l3c can.
Oyster Bay Asparagus. tircst quality. new
pack. SIC can. $500 coz.
Maple Syrrp from Vermont. lest quality.
BIC ct. can. 5Sc IL gal. $l.9o gal
Cars extra cream soda Waters, l0c box.
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, extra
fancy. packed expressly for us. iSc can,
$2.!6 coz.
Manzanilla (Ba9D Olives, this week orly,
DC tottle
genuine French Peas, fine quality. lic can.
$l.S6 dcI.
Sliced eyelsss and coreless Pineapples best
quality, heavy syrup. this week only, l7c
can. 81 doz.
Stringess Beans. extra fancy quality,
smallest packed, " match sticks. days
cnly. l7c can.
ILL
The sun., 1896-01-12

IS in. allwool plaid Cheviots. quiet color
ings. i8c; from 36c.
3e in. all-wool fancy mixed Suitings. 23c;
from Soc.
So In. mixed Suiting 60c: from SIPS.
4S In, fancy stripe Suitings 5Sc; from ST..
As in. check Suitings, for tailor-made
gowns. Soc; from ST.
46 in. fancy Crepon, good colorings, 75c;
from ST..
40 In. silk-run Plaids. Sc; from 75c.
80 In. self-color Jacquards. mohair figure,
5Sc; from ST.
46 In. self-color Jacquards mohair effect.
76C; from Sl.2s.
4e in. fancy Boucle, 81; from $l.75.
All our fine French novelties have been
many yards Of any one style, some only
dress pattern. others more.
The sun., 1896-01-12
ALL OVER THE
JACKETS AND CAPES

hINU VII ~
Cold weather seems to have ratified the
manufacturers or they wouldn't help US to
m lie half prices on the rewest and mest
stylish things. Here ale plain and boucle
,loth Iackels-tans brown, blue. black
",ean, 10 be $3.50 to $50, we say IS to
5 Z. Broken sizes.
Imported velour Capes. trimmed with en-
brodery. passementerie or fur
$35 we're ST. $50 were Sis
$45 were $50 sos were Sl35
$50 were SIS SIS were $3.50
WHITE GOODS
A wonderful French fabric to initiate grass
linen Soft and beautiful The right shade.
I9c yard.
d GRASS LlNEN-An pure linen. 80 in.
vice, z;c yard AZ in. wide. hemstitched. SOc
yd.; with dots. white and black very stylish.
81 quality at 69c.
GRASS LINEN ALL-oVERS -Embroid-
cred with pretty flowers. 95c yd,
White. crisp Dot Swiss, i2c; others at
&c. Soc, 70c. All the finest sorts.
PLAID WHITE DRESS COTToNS
all Of full width. l0c.
India Linen, fine quality, l0c.
Victoria Lawn, fine quality. iOc.
Joness Cambria, fine grade, I4c.
TWO BARGAIN CANDIES
Fine Mixed. I5c lb. 2sc kind.
Csc Chocolate Cream Drops at i3c 10,
HOSiERY-UNDERWEAR
~Wcmens English make black cashmere
Hose, double soles, high spliced heels,
50c pair: 75c kind.
Womens English make black cashmere
Hose, double soles high spliced heels,
3Sc, pairs for 81. Good value at SOC.
.Womens white and natural ribbed merno
Drawers. knee length, 2Sc, from 7sc.
Women's pure silk Swiss ribbed Vests. low
neck meek 4, 70 s,s yssvs,' :, b''* sky lavender
Womcn's pure silk Swiss ribbed Vests,
c!ocheted necks. pink, sky. white, $3.50;
were SIS.
Women's heavy all-silk black Swiss ribbed
and plain Equestrian Tights, $2.59 the IS
kind.
Mems stainless black cotton half hose.
double soes, high spliccd heels 2Sc pair.
Soc kind.
Mems full regular made tan colored merino
Shirts and Drawers, winter weight. 85c
each regularly sold at $l.2S.
In .ROIDERIES
About 1900 yds. ooen-work, well-made.
wel-edsed Emtro deries on fine cam.
brc and nainsOok, Sc yd. You've paid
10. even l5c.
Well-made. cpen-work patterns, all new.
Not a week from ST. Gall All cut out
ready for use. l0c yd fair 25c value.
Creat LOT OF Flouncngs. l9c and 2Sc yd;
20 and sec kinds.
WHITE BLANKETS
lo-4, eoxeo in. SIPS ll-4. 72xs2 in, $500
1914, toxeo in, $,.7s liza. 72ss2 in. $500
lo-4. 6oxeo in. $i.75 ia. 1880 in, 5000
Single Rote Blankets, 81; .rcm 81,
S;lkoline Comforiables .u! bed size. $500.
sikoline Cem;ortasles, double bed size.
worsed cdgc. $40
Cotton Comfortable. $I.2S to $3.50.
The sun., 1896-01-12
HOUSE FURNISHINGS 71s ,,1sss nss

and best equipped department in
needed House Furnishing thing.
special sale with unheard Of price
AGATE OR GRANITE WARE.
Tea Fots. qts. 4Sc.
Dish Pans. 10 qts.. 5Sc.
Tipped Stew Pans. qt. lac; -
qts.. l6c.
Tea Kettles. qts.. 7O:; qts.. SOC.
Milk or Pudding Pans. 2 qt.. l6c.
Bucket. with cover qts.. 2ac.
Extra heavy tin Clothes Boilers cooper
bottom, large, Sl.OS; regularly Sl,eO.
The sun., 1896-01-12

A few days more and the Fancy Silk sale
begun last week will be History.
$loo Fancy Taffetas. plain colored satin.
Duchesse and evening shades Of Crepe
at Soc.
81 80 Fancy Taffetas at 76c.
$l.5o purple satin Ouchesse at 75c.
Evening shades 81. Bengaiine at 75c.
$l.sO plaid Crepors at 75c.
81 Rock Crepes, shades at 75c.
$l25 fancy striped Crepes at 60c.
$l.25 Honeycomb Creres at 6Oc.
"a in. CrePons. .ints. so kind, e0c.
So pin striped More Antique at Sc.
$i.25 and $l.35 fancy Taffe:as, figures
and stripes. at Sc.
SIPS Roman strip ed Taffetas. sc.
$l.so changeable Cros de Londre, navy
ambrose and bluet-and-steel, at 85c.
$3.50 Moire Antique. hair line In electric
blue. cardinal brown, at 81.
$3.50 changeable figured Peau de Sole. 81.
$3.50 Bengalire. plain and fancy, ST.
$5 figured and striped evening Crenadine.
ST..
81 English Plaids. "a in, black-and-corn.
black-and-red at $i.25.
$3.50 fancy check Lyons Novelties. green
ambrose. cardinal-and-gold, rose-and-
gobelin, at 81.
The sun., 1896-01-12

We Wouldn't think for moment of making such little prices if
the och evenly balanced There too much of the fine
and extra ne too little Of the medium And we take this
sharp way of evening good share Of the rich things that
haue cropded the floor must to make for the sorts
that enerlhndu m1ntS
The sun., 1896-01-12

NeV YORK., crOlVded Wlfh eUery
On Monday we shall! start a
We warrant everything.
Tin Dish Pans. IA qts., &c; II qts.. II.
Tin Tipped Sauce Pans. cover. 4 qts.. &c.
Japanned half covered Dust Pans. l0c.
Brocms. extra quality. lie: regularly 3Oc.
Extra larg. Stair Whisks. extra qualify.
l2c; regularly &c.
Soft Far,or Busters, Mes : and 7, l4c; the
25c kind
Bell Busters Nos. II and ID. <5c; regu-
larly 75c.
Oval Clothes Baskets. willow. 50 to 75c.
The sun., 1896-01-12

III e, i
west Fourt.
yearly SPI
Extent Of values embr;
can only be
a visit to every depar
Basement, Third, Fourth,
ALL share
TO MAKE THIS a MONTH
Ladies' Underwear.
Corset Covers TX cents
Perfect shspes--ull sizes.
Drawers II cents
Cluster tueks--yoke band.
Niaht Gown. 81 cents
ueke Of solid tuexs end emb'y.
Skirts 35 cents
Pull i.nnh--wlds rulue and ,ueks.
undersklrts "a cents
Extra muslin----wlde hem.
with Wholesale Prices Tor Cotton Textiles
going up and up
Do you think Il probable that
Above Prices
esn long be continued
While we announce them, garments will be sold
as stated but even such quantities. we have cannot
last forsverl
AND VALUES ARE NOT CONFINED TO
POPULAR GOODS ALONE
We are naming exceptionally low pr'oea FOR rne
Goods as WE'LL and ask examination OF nne Na'nsook
and Cambrtc 9armentH
At 90 cents. ts........t. SO. ....... .2ee .......3se
New customers toll that our prices for qualities
nre delight and surprls'--old customers may
count on better values than ever In nne goods
Extra Size Underwear
Few houses keep Extra slns Garments. and mono
sbov the complete assortnents that you nnd here.
Special values start with
Chemises corded band---to <8'ineh .as
Drawers trcked----toa ae'nch SO
Gowns tucks and enoy-to lsinch .7s
Skirts tucks and rurle-to ooinch 7s
Corset Covers can,bric ITO 5o-inoh SO
Canton Flannel Wear
Ladies' Drawers-- baud .2s
Knckerbockers kers----cambrIc rune .3s
Kniokerbockers ruiIle .ao
Extra size eKnickerbocters-:o 80 band SO
chlIdren's Underwear
Drawer--extra musiin-.-l TO 8 yrs 10
Night oowus-tucks and emb'y-l tot eyrs so
This Week
Dr. Warmers corsets
| Seconds" at ieAs than galf Regular Prices!
Or. warnera Black Rateen-extra long
walst-8 hook usually l.o9.................. rs
Dr.. Warmers Extra hns coutille-
side steels-usually ya.eo............."...... 90
a manufacturer
Sample Stock Of Pillow Shams
This seasons best and pre,siest styles
Ya-n CamhrIr
Dotted Swiss All over Emby
scarcely two pair alike
Beautifully made and trimmed
ga cents TO s.ss regular prices le9 to 1900
This Is the way
we now sell
Ladies' Capes and Jackets
Handsome Cloth capes
psrssn cloth satin tined d-fur trim a.ss were 500
Extra long poubs-veIvet eollsr. .6.ss, were 90
Rich Plush capes
Full Sweep--Thbet TRIM. $50; formerly II so
Double full Thlbet trlm. $780, formerly ID 90
With deep let Emby-SsbI, furii 90; formerly ai 90
Stylish Jackets
Black Rough cIoth.. h..............3'es; value TOO
Black Novelty Cloths. 90; value 10 90
Fine imported Cloths. vaiue g 90
Have you ever seen
LADIES' SHOES
to compare with those here at
1893?
| Lock at quolItes---Look at the stylssl
Cloth or fine Dongols Tops,
The sun., 1896-01-12
This Week

IHlS WSEh
CHENILLE poRriERES
Full width-hRndsome designa-ail coors-
strictly perfect-fuli frnged. ............... 80
Extra wide. for alcoves-ail colors. ass
HALF PAIRS SILK CURTAINS
All colors-styles and qualities
usually sod at % and $40 pair ESQ
FINEST LACE SASH CURTAINS
C1uny, Renaissance. Applique. and Louis
XIV. with double borders and ends-pan-
el or medallion deslgus net or grena-
dIne-not a pair worth less than $500.
from that to Sl0C0...................... 3.SO
FULL LENGTH CURTAINS
Scotch Lace. Irlsh Point, Tambour. and ciuny
81 and pair lots follows:
l.oO and 90 qualities Now 90
400 and $50 qualities Now f.90
400 and 800 qualities Now 2.sa
600 and 700 qualities Now 500
800 and 0 90 qualities Now a.so
1000 and l2. 90 qualities Now $50
This Week
SILK COVERED HEhD RESTS
double piow---ail colors--
full tasseed---worth 81 cents.........-... -. -
HIND MADE ToRcHoh LAcES
Linen, not machinemade cotton imitAuouS-
wide and narrow-insertings to match
worth l2,1 to 85 cents. ~
RICH BLACK LhcEs
MAdeirn. I.&rre. Bourbon and Chantilly-
ITO 10 inches wide-were so to es- 30 and -
The sun., 1896-01-12
Bows Clothing

All Wool Cheviot suI's-douhlc breast
Gto ~ yr---vaIuo 3o.....................i. 90
Al WoJl Double rroast SuIa navy
and mixtures ~ to 10 yrs valve hOo...".... 2 90
All Wool R"~'rr SUIT! rad trim
Bto yrL value 50 2.se
Lon; rod or Its n n ;,e md doE,'e
breaxt--Nary and mixture e'-i4 TO va bss
Navy LIN h.ill Fce'crH-yevet collar.
1910 II years.. 80
Heavy Ch'nch!is Eos tis---br aid binding.
sailor or velvet collar - 10 IS yrnrs..,.,, 90
Havy lhinci ~ I.scf"rs---Lr,id hound
a.ilor ol 'ar---1 % u years............. 90
Kiit overcoats--2JS Ia o years value V5a SO
All Wool Cheviot Knee Pants-Gray and DrLw'
mixtures-ito - .rs"....................... 80
All Woo, Navy and Mlxsd Cheviot
and Corduroy Knee Pants ~ TO 10 yrs........ S7
The sun., 1896-01-12
Have you ever seen
LADIES' SHOES

to compare with those here at
1893?
Loex at quoltes----Look at the styssl
Cloth or fine Dongolu Tops,
Button and Lace Pointed, Round or Square toe
Regular weight
as we'll a. sxtrs Hesvy for Skating
Easy and eom',rtsbls splendid for wssr
All sizes and widths
hr ut.o.ds;s 5nos worth Three dollars
One nins.y'sIsh.i
Light Dsneera must be lightly shed
ladies Patent Leather strap slippers
fancy bow hand turned l.8s
Lad ca Waite Iii Opera slippers .0S
FOR BOYS WHO WAIT TO sKATE
5Dn pairs Heavy LAseu Shoe.
with extra thick solrs--s,Les ~ 10 SO iiS
4 good winter shos for oil roi and wear!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22

ulist state central committee. The desire
OF watson's followers was that his name
should appear at the head Of the ticket
nominated by petition Of the bolting MD
-the-road populists. and they al
legged that the printing OF Watson's name
at the head Of the electoral ticket nomi-
mated by the democratic state convention
and afterwards endorsed by the populist
convention was an attempt to deceive the
populst voters of the state. They alleged
that while these electors pretended 10
represent Bryan and Watson, 1t was well
understood that they would vote only for
Bryan and sewall The decision of the
court orders the secretary OF state 10
print Watson's name at the head OF the
populst ticket and declares that Wat
sons name was not certified by the popu-
list convention as that of the candidate
to be voted for by the people of Kansas
Justices johnson dissented from the Judg-
ment of the court. declaring In his opinion
that the ticket as returned by the officers
OF the populist convention was intended
to deceive the voters OF the state. II Is
conceded that this decision means an ad-
dition of several thousand to Bryan's vote
In Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22

ness. The following grand lodge off,
GERS were elected and installed: Grand
master, J. S. Kemp. Missouls: deputy
grand master. James NJ. Rhodes. Glen
dive: grand warden, X. w. Neill. Hell
ena; grand treasurer. Thomas Stees,
Butte; grand representative to SUI
preme lodge. Massena Bullard. Helena.
The grand master announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Grand marshal.
John A. Collins. Great Falls; grand
conductor. J. II. Carmichael of Hogan:
grand guardian. A. C. Conner. Darby:
grand herald. David Meikiejohn.
Butte: grand chaplain, w. p. Bureh-
er. Sun River; grand instructor. An
drew Logan, Missoula.
Tonight the visitors were given a
literary and musical entertainment at
the Auditorium which was followed by
q ball. The big building was filled
with Odd Fellows and their friends
and a very pleasant evening was
spent. One OF the features OF the
evening was an address by Massena
Bullard OF Helena.
Odd Fellow week will conclude to-
morrow with a session Of the grand
encampment. II will be followed by a
reception given by Vera lodge. Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah. which will close the
festivities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
Harrison CAN. Bryan n Quack.

New Albany. Ind. Oct. 2l.-General
Harrison spoke here for s5 minutes
and severely arralgned the democratic
party. charging II with the direct re-
sponsibility for the panic OF 1898 and
subsequent Industrial depression. His
remarks were directed 90 a great num-
ber of workingmen OF New Albany.
who have suffered greatly by the sus-
pension OF numerous manufacturing
enterprises here. He denounced Bry-
an as a quack who was prescribing a
new dose for a sick country brought
TO a pitiable condition by democratic
tariff legislation. He advised that,
since his hearers could date all their
troubles back to 1892, the only recourse
was to cast their votes for the candl-
date who stands for conditions that
prevailed prior to that time. After
his speech Harrison and party left on
the northbound special train.
Indianapolis. Oct. 2l.-General Harri-
son arrived at his home in Indianapolis
tonight. Leaving New Albany at 10
o'clock this morning he made II
speeches before reaching Indianapolis.
There were notable gatherings at Sa-
lem. Orleans, Bedford and Blooming
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
Morrison Bolt. the Ticket.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-Hon. william
Morrison. chairman OF the interstate
commerce commission. for years
member OF congress and a lifelong
democrat. has bolted Governor Altgeld
and the Chicago platform and nomi-
nees. His statement is In the hands Of
Chairman Williamson at Palmer and
Buckner headquarters. II Is fiat
footed declaration against free silver.
William ]. Bryan and the admlnistra-
ton Of Governor Altgeld. Up to the
present Morrison has maintained ST.
lence. II has been known that there
was personal enmity between himself
and Altgeld. but he was supposed TO
lean In his sympathies towards free
silver. His declaration in favor OF the
gold standard and against Governor
Altgeld Is regarded as WUst important
In the states campaign. Mofrison's
political standing has been high In the
democratic party ~ the state lie has
been many times mentioned for prest-
dent and his name was prominently
before the famous Chicago convention
NJ which Bryan was nominated lie
was one of the most promising Candi-
dates for the vice presidential nomina,
lion, and had 10 not been Tor the per
slstence OF Governor Alleged he might
have secured Il, though his non-com-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
BOSS M'KANE.
Governor Morton Thinks He Has Been
sum cientIy Punished.

Albany. n. Y. Oct. H.-John Y. Nc
Kane, the former boss Of Gravesend.
is, according to a statement which Is
regarded as authentic, to be released
from Sing Sing before the expiration
OF Governor Morton's term of office
and possibly will be In a few days.
McKane was sentenced TO six years
Imprisonment for aiding and abetting
the commission OF election frauds In
November. 1898. Making the deduction
for good behavior, McKane would stu
have one year and seven months 10
serve. Governor Morton is said TO
have expressed the opinion that Me-
Kane had been sufficiently punished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
A Gathering In Livingston.

Special Dispatch TO the Stanu1rd.
Livingston. Oct. 2i.-A medlum-slzed
audience gathered here tonight 20 a
republican rally 10 hear what could be
said that would justify any man In
this state In casting vote for McKin-
ley. Angus Brown threshed over the
old protection straw In lengthy
speech and then introduced Hon. Il. ID.
Weed OF Helena, Mr.. Weed cited the
past record Of Mckinley to show that
he was a good silver man up to 1894
and then attempted TO show that Nc
Kinley was consistent In the attitude
he now assumed upon the ground that
free coinage could only b. accomplish
ed through an international agree
ment He shook out the folds In the
anarchist flag, charged upon the Coxey
army and the followers OF Debs, con-
splcuously displayed the supreme court
bugaboo and prepared for retreat by
Initiating a crazy quilt and labelling II
the democratic platform. He forgot to
state whom he was backing In the con-
gresslonal race. Charles Hartman or
the Billings unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
ON THE TRACK.


New York. Oct. 2l.-Two miles and a
half, October hurdle-McKee w n.
Phoebus second. San Joaquin third;
time, 4:50. Mile and one-half, hurdle
Flushing won, Midgeley second. April
Fool third: time, 2:47. One mile-Di-
vide won. Trayline second. Doggett
third; time, 1:ii. Five and one-halt
furlongs-Takanasse won, Passover
second. Rollins third; time. l:07 About
four miles-Duke Of Abercorn won. De
capod second. Glenfallon third; time,
S:25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
IT IS IN TWO HANDS
Jones and Wasl burn Will Settle the
Georgia Fusion Question.
THEY ARE IN CONFERENCE
Watson Hops Around and Doesn't
Know Just Where lie " III Land
Political and Campaign
News of the states.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 21.-The subcom-
mittee appointed by the popullst CEN
trai committee TO take final action on
the electoral situation deferred their
meeting until tonight. The postpone
ment. II was understood. was to await
the result Of a conference between
Populist Committeeman Washburn
and Democratic Chairman Jones at
Chicago to-day. At this conference, II
was understood here. Mr.. Washburn
was 10 submit TO Senator Jones three
alternative propositions. II Is impos-
sible 10 get any information as to the
nature OF these propositions further
than this. that they look TO a general
arrangement Tor fusion. and as a sina
qua non to such an arrangement IL Is
required that Watson shall have the
electoral vote OF Georgia. No arrange
ment which does not include this will
be entertained by populists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
AN OLD PRISONER.
The Arrest Of jefferson Watkins On 20
Different Counts.

San Diego, Cal. Dot. 2l.-Jefferson
Watkins was arrested on Coronado
Beach tonight by Deputy United
States Marshal Oakes of Los Angeles.
who carried a warrant charging Wat
kins with making false returns to the
government from the Farmers Ma
tional bank OF Portsmouth, Ohio. OF
which Watkins was in charge for
years. The warrant Is issued on an in
dictment returned recently by the fed
eral grand jury In which 40 counts are
made against Watkins. He came here
six months ago from the East and took
a house at Coronado. where his wife
and two daughters are with him Wat
kins Is about 60 years OF age and In
poor health. so he cannot be moved. A
guard was stationed over him by Mar
shal Oakes and instructions aren ow
awaited as to the disposition OF the
prisoner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
IrrernInriti.. In = Bank,

New whatcom. Wash. Oct. H.-On
evidence revealed by expert examina-
tion OF the books of the Puget Sound
Loan & Banking company. which sus-
pended In 1898. resumed the following
year and again suspended o few
months ago, Win A. Langdon. former
ly bookkeeper Of the bank. was arrest
ed to-day at Moscow, Idaho. on o
charge OF embezzlement He went
there a few days ago from Walla
Walla, where his parents reside.
Requisition papers will be sent to the
governor tomorrow unless Langdon
will return 10 this state without that
formality. The experts report. which
was fled with the clerk OF the court
but not made public, is said 70 show
astonishing Irregularities rejecting Sc
riousiy on certain former officials OF
the institution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2l.-One mile-Song
and Dance won, Fresco second. Lucet-
Ia third: time. LAC. One mile-Motilla
won. Manchester second. A. b. C.
third; time. 1:i4. One mile-Ben Brown
won. Remember Me second. Robair
third: time, l:i2h. Five furlongs-our
Hope won, The Socman second. Sanga-
mon third; time. 1904. Hurdle. mile
and a quarter-Uncle Jim won, Scamp
second, Herman third; time. 2:23.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22

Denver. Oct. 2i.-In compliance with
the suggestions OF Bryan and Chair
man Jones Of the democratic national
committee. Governor Mcintyre to-day
issued proclamation urging citizens
Irrespective OF party afflliation to dis
play flags Oct. 81. Regarding Chair
man Hanna's original suggestion OF
flag day. the governor says: 1T Is my
opinion that the attempt Of Mr.. Hanna
to debase the national colors Of the
United States Is unpatriotlc and imper-
tInent and should be resented by all
good Americans"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-22
WATSON is THERE.

His Name Is on the Kansas Ballot and II
Means Votes for Bryan.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 2l.-By decision
rendered here by judges Of the supreme
court, Thomas Il. Watson Is not permit
ted to withdraw his name from the regu-
lar populist state ticket. The matter
came up In supreme court on writ OF
mandamus against Secretary OF State Ed
wards. who had. In compliance with a
formal demand filed by Watson. an
nounced his intention OF omitting Wat
sons name from the head of the regular
populist ticket. The proceedings were be-
gun by Chairman Breidenthal OF the pop