davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Suit and Wrap Department

The entire Second Floor is devoted to Ladies' and
Childreps Goods and is without doubt the most magnih-
cent show and salesroom for the purpose on this continent.
In our New Millinery Department, presided over by
Madame Bishop. are shown some beautiful productions
from the atelers of Nine. Pouyanne, Paul Virot & Brit,
Nine. Virot, Francois, Josephs, Mariots, Lichtensteins and
Stern Bros. All the leading styles are here.
Swell Tailor Made Suits and Evening Wraps from
Americas greatest artists, A. Friedlander * Son.
Corsets.-La Vida, The Kabo, W.. b. and Thompson's
Glove Fitting, in some fifty different styles and all sizes.
This week Miss Conley, expert filter for the Chicago Cor
set Co., is with us, and we cordially invite the ladies' of
Butte to examine these goods and have themselves per-
fectly fitted with a becoming style Of corset without addi-
tional expense.
Fur Jackets, Collarettes, Scarfs, Mufs and Sets for
Children, in Seal, Beaver, Astrachan, Electric, Wool and
Canada Seals, Stone Marten, Krimmer, Chinchilla and
other skins. 3
Then there are Muslin and Knit Underwear, a partic-
ularly nice line of Infants Fine Lawn and Nainsook Robes
and Dresses, with all the accessories. Boys Vestee, Refer,
two and three piece Suits, Overcoats, listers, Shirt Waists,
Caps.
Dainty Silk Petticoats, lovely Waists and a full line
of Zephyr and Ice Wool Shawls, Hoods, Skirts, Etc.
There's a fine reception room for ladies on this floor,
and a little later on we will show everything the world
produces in Children's Toys, Iron and Mechanical Toys,
Picture Books, etc.
We have the Remington Typewriters and a practical
man to look after them. If yours is out of whack, he can
cure the trouble. II you want a new one, there are several
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Furniture Department

Located on the Third Floor, is so immense as SEEM
ingly to obscure the large space in the south front devoted
to Carpets and Bedding. One room with $1,000 square
feet of floor space is something seldom seen, but it's here
and it's filled. too, with furniture. All brand new, up-to-
date styles and an immense assortment. Metal Bedsteads,
Odd Fancy Chairs, Fine Parlor Tables, Rich Dining Room
Furniture, Odd Dressers and Chiffonniers. Parlor Furni-
ture and Couches, Book Cases. Desks of w cry description.
Fancy Chairs, Easy Chairs, Turkish Chairs, and all the
other sorts, all in the best woods and latest finishes.
Bedding, too, of every kind, Mattresses. Springs, etc.
Every housekeeper should make a point to see this
beautiful assortment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our New Lines of Shoes

Occupy the center of the store, partitioned off for
privacy in several compartments.
This is the first time in our history that we have sold
Womenis and Chldrenis Shoes. Now we have a magnif-
cent assortment of the very newest and incest that money
can buy. Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers in all the fashion
able styles and best shapes. Not a trashy thing in the en-
tire lot, all desirable and trustworthy. We've Shoes of all
kinds for everybody. Womens, Misses, Childrens, Boys,
Youths and Mems in all sizes and widths.
We are sole agents in Butte for Bannister's celebrated
Shoes for Men, and Hennessy's EEEE flor easel for
Women will become the favorite with all who once wear
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

AT the north front of the building is our Art Room,
which all lovers of the beautiful should visit. 1t is richly
decorated with Ceramics, Glassware and other choice
pieces ot Bric-a- Brac. Here are the finest plates, master
piece copies from originals in the Royal Art Gallery,
Dresden. The finest French China, Havland & Co, and
the English Coalports. Effective pieces in Pointon and
Cauldon ware. Dickens Jardinieres, Wedgewood pieces
in jasper and gray. Novelties in China, Bohemian and
Venetian Glassware. Handsomely decorated China Lamps.
Plain White China for our local artists to beautify. Then
the most striking novelty, and one very taking for a
Christmas gift, is a fine fancy PLAGUE, all sizes and styles,
with artistically fashioned figures in white on a back
ground of light olive.
New and attractive lines of Art Goods, Busts, China.
Marble, Dresden and French Clocks, and a fine line OF
Mettlach's Stems, etc.
Then there is an.array of China and Semi Porcelain
Dinner Ware. Bucks Stoves, Acorn Stoves, Tin, Iron and
Graniteware, Trunks and Valises, with little household
helps too numerous to mention.
Hennessy has the newest and best of everything in
each department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

Our Departments, and where to find them
Owing to numerous disappointments and unavoidable
delays, this new building was not completed at the time
expected. Even now we are not quite ready to open, but
the public demand to see our $3.50, 900 stock of goods is so
great we can no longer resist it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Notion Department

Directly in front of the Dress Goods Department, is
showing the very latest styles in Laces, Velings, Neck
wear, Ruchings, Braid, Trimmings and Ribbons. Hand
kerchiefs in lace, embroidered and silk, with and without
initials. New Hosiery, new Gloves and Mittens for
Women and Children. Jewelry novelties in Belts, Buckles,
Hat Pins, Stick Pins, etc. New Pocket Books for Ladies,
new Shopping and Chatelaine Bags, besides the thousand
and one articles indispensable to the fair sex, are shown at
these popular counters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

Directly in the rear of Dress Goods, offers a rich as
sortment of everything pertaining to its line. For muslins,
sheetings, foreign and domestic fannels, towels and towel
ing, table Damasks and napkins and the new handspachtel
goods it is without a rval. Before Thanksgiving day ex-
anime our new lines of table linens and table sets. There
are some beautiful things in that line you cannot afford to
overlook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Down i'm the Basement.

these popular counters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Domestic Department

In Innings we have the fines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

We Give ThankS2

R~@ Nw Bmdwb 0@M@ wadp mm threshold waiting Monday @mgn1 business therein Because we abb to Mv our
goods mMM~w he Mmm g6hm make md display B@~d the %MM attention M mIN give the wants. w@m wr
of %~%@sh% friend %@g mMw@ wg~a all those %m ~%h hhmem M@a~ %w @M s@E% custom S everyday
H%g@ us %Mp a%m~ second m@ the Northwest wAmomm@@ ah~ ms m@&Ew ~m@ the @m of
gImdg w%h best dMmMw values m%Mm our @m% makes mgh mp pleasant Mp @Mh everyone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Mems Clothing Department

Runs parallel with handsome plate glass cases Of
Mems Furnishings and between them and the Hat show
cases. Superb Suits, stylish Overcoats, heavy listers,
nobby Trousers, and swell Silk Vests, all made expressly
for us to exhibit as the best specimens of the Tailor's art
are stacked up on a long row of tables. You can't find a
better assortment anywhere and as to their style, cut and
finish, the best tailors this country produces who made
them can make no better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Mems Furnishing Department

On the south side, on the right as you enter, contains
an immense variety of everything for Mems wear.
Every representative line of Underwear is here, inn
ported and domestic, all weights, all textures, all styles,
all consistently low in price for values offered. Ask for
your favorite make and it's here. The same is true of half
hose.
In Mems Shirts, white and fancy, are the best produc-
tons from Wilson Bros, the "Star" and the "Manhattan'
brands, besides lots of others. Earl & Wilson and Cluett
& Coon make our linen collars and cuffs.
Neckwear embraces SO much here and the SWEETEST
productions of the best silk mills are used in its making.
Gloves, dozens upon dozens of different makes, in
GLIDING those OF Fownes and Perrins, some made for the
hardest of wear. some for full dress and all the intermedi-
ate kinds at prices you-are willing to pay.
OF Mems Hats we sell SO many it might almost paw to
manufacture them ourselves, but what we sell are made
expressly for us on the latest block and cannot prove other
than satisfactory.
Umbrellas when you want to keep dry.
Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Handkerchiefs and
S%uspenders for presentation purposes at popular prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Our Grocery Department

Main entrance on Granite street, is stocked with a
full line Of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Favorite brands of
canned goods, fragrant teas, choice coffees, table delica-
ces and table necessities of every description, smoked
meats, extra creamery butter and rare old cheeses fill the
store room. Nothing that a first class Grocery should con-
tain is missing. Here are imported and domestic wines
and liquors, ales and porter, several cordials, too. Every
thing absolutely in the highest state of perfection, every
thing substantially good and eminently desirable for family
use or for hotels and boarding houses.
We guarantee full weights, full values, polite and at.
tentive service and prompt delivery.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-08
Gortiebun9 foiet.)

Der bette SrOt 1T Stlfe.
Solb am Weg bliibt mun9e 8lunte,
Reinen ftebit bu na4 ibr fragen;
@ebe Tie an einen &bgrunb =
Moa4er tpirb iein 2sben ipagen!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Celia Hawley is visiting in Michigan
Miss Early, of Lafayette, visited Mrs
lanes w Morris last week.
Miss Katherine Hall of Peru, Ind, is Wis
iting Miss Anna Mclaughlin.
Mrs. f. w STICKY and little daughter are
with relatives in Louisville, KY
Mrs. Henry Heughton, of Defiance. o..
spent several days last week here.
Mr. H. c. Gibbs left last evening for
Boston, where he expects to remain for
some time.
]. S. Partridge will leave this week for q
six weeks trip to Mackinaw City and Mar
quette, Mich.
Mrs Lyman M. Becker, of Vincennes, has
returned home after visiting relatives here
for three weeks.
Mr.. E. w STICKY and son Harold, of
Rochester. are with Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Smith, at 1rvington.
Miss Katharine Beeson, of Lafayette, is
the guest of her sisters, Miss Beeson and
Mrs Hobbs. on North Illinois street.
Miss Ida Sweenie is entertaining Miss May
Long, of Frankfort who sang at the Rob-
erts Park Church service last evening.
Mr. p. II. Kinds entertained a party OF
friends at supper Saturday evening at Mrs
Brenneman's. Broad Ripple Afterward the
party took a trip up the river on the steam
boat Stella.
julius u. Pearson. wife and daughter Grin
will leave Tuesday evening for Vermont for
the summer. Miss Hattie Wyman, of Kan
sas City, will keep their house on North
Delaware street during their absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG.
Election Returns Show There VIII BE
Little Change i'm Parties.

BERLIN, June 26-The nearly completed
returns in the second balloting show that
the next Reichstag will be practically con-
stituted as was its predecessor, with slight
notifications The provincial returns give
the Socialists better position than seemed
possible on Saturday. The Socialists have
fifty-six seats. being total gain of eight.
which. however, is disproportionate to their
largely increased poll. AS against their
severe reverses at Dortmund. Stettin
Brandenburg, Plauen and Solingen. they
can set victories where they never before
were represented-in country districts
III the east and south of Germany includ-
ing the capitals OF Hesse and Baden. The
progress of socialism in Wurtemberg and
such stronghods of reaction as East Prus-
STA, upper Silesia. Mecklenburg and various
agricultural districts in Saxony. Brunswick
and elsewhere, is remarkable. The election
of three prominent bimetallists. Herr Kar-
dorff Dr. Arendt and Count Won Klinckew-
strum was noteworthy especially as the
last named is regarded as the probable fu-
ture leader of the Conservative party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
Institution for Training Youths to Be-
come Good Citizens.

WASHINGTON, June 26-An insight was
given tonight at the Metropolitan M. f.
Church into the workings of unique insti-
tuition, the George Junior Republic.
Founded four years ago at Freeville, N. X,
by Mr.. George, the institution has become
widely known as a place where the princi-
pies of good citizenship are instilled into the
youthful mind by practical training. Those
who have studied its operations have pro-
nounced it the solution of the problem of
the sums. The Junior Republic is modelled
after that of the United States, with all Of
the executive, judicial and legislative de-
partments. 1t has a president, a cabinet
and congress. The representatives are
elected for one month and the senators for
three months. The citizens of the republic
sustain the precise relation to 1t that the
citizens of the great Republic of the United
States do TO the government. Jacob Smith.
a lad OF about seventeen years and a for
mer president of the republic, explained to
an immense audience the workings of the
little government
Representative Ray, OF New York, in
whose district the republic is, gave ii hearty
commentator. Representative Grosvenor,
Of Ohio, spoke at length on the good to be
accomplished by such institutions as the
over reformatories. He thought the great
est menace TO the future of this country
was the bad education and training of chill
dren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
nENTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAAI 44NA s2.5S Whea Building.
K. OF P. MEMORIAL DAY.
Parade Down Town and Exercises at
Crown Hill.

The ceremonies attending the Knights of
Pythias memorial exercises yesterday were
interesting and impressive and attracted
much attention both down town and at
Crown Hill Cemetery. Prior to the decora-
ton ceremonies at Crown Hill, all of the
city lodges of the Knights of Pythias par
ticipated in a parade along the following
line of march: Starting at o'clock from
Monument place the procession moved north
on Meridian street to North street, east to
Pennsylvania, south to Market west and
around the monument and south on Merid-
ian to Georgia street, where street cars
were waiting to take the knights to Crown
Hill.
General w. L. Heiskel1 was chief marshal
of the parade. General Carnahan and staff
were at the head of the parade, followed by
General Ross and staff Lieutenant Colonel
Harry Sheets. commanding the First Regi-
ment, u. r. K. OF p, and staff, Major c.
p. Webb, commanding First Battalion and
staff, Capt. 7. A. Winterrowd and staff,
commanding second division. There was a
large turnout of every lodge in the city.
A great many people stood in the street
and watched the parade.
At o'clock the memorial exercises took
place at the cemetery, being conducted by
General w. l.. Heiskell. On the platform
sat the prelates of the different lodges. to-
Betner VIII Governor Mount, Rev. j. M.
Woerman, chaplain of the Indiana brigade,
and Past Grand Commanders Tuley and
Shideler. The services were impressive.
Each of the prelates spoke few words
in memory of the departed brothers of each
lodge and the chaplain LED in prayer. Gen.
w. L. Heiskell conducted the mem
orial ritual. after which the graves of the
knights buried in the cemetery were strewn
with flowers 1t was the intention to have
other exercises follow the ceremonies of
decorating the graves, but rain interfered
with this part of the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
WIND AND transform
FIELD CROPS DESTROYED AND RAIL
WAY TRACKS WASHED OUT.
Much Damage by CIOudburst in
by the Cars-Other State News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, June pa destruc-
tive wind and rainstorm swept over south
ern Indiana this morning. Several towns
report great damage to crops on surround
ing farms. Newly harvested wheat was scat
tered over the fields. mourning heavy loss.
The tracks of the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad are washed out at Stacer station
and Inglefeld, south of here, and trains are
not running.
Tonight there was a cloudburst. The
rivers and creeks are out of their banks
and are rushing madly across the wheat
fields. The Wabash bottoms are submerged.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June pa storm
to-day near this city that was a little short
of cloudburst did thousands of dollars
worth of damage. The Evansville & Terre
Haute Railroad had an area of about three
miles of track washed away and the Evans
vile & Indianapolis road suffered similar
damage shutting off traffic on both lines.
Wheat fields in the path of the storm were
completely destroyed. Much other damage
is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
ROUTED BY INSURGENTS
FIVE THOUSAND SPANIARDS DE-
FEATED BY 1900 CUBANS.
Over 200 of General BlancO's Men
Killed and WOunded-Dispat ches
for the New York JuntO.

KEY WEST, Fla, June 26.-The sloop
Isabel came into port early this morning
flying the Cuban flag. On her were Captain
Rafael Mora, Lieutenant Felix de los
Rios, and four others of the Cuban army
carrying concealed dispatches from the Gu
ban government to Senior T. Estrada Palma,
of the New York Junto. These dispatches
will be forwarded by the local junto. The
Isabel left Cayo Romano, an island off the
north coast of Cuba last Sunday and had
smooth passage The capital is at La Sper-
ANA, in the Camaguey district, twenty-one
miles from Cubitas, twenty-eight miles
from the coast and twenty leagues from
Nuevitas. All the members of the govern
ment are there, except Vice President Ca
pote who is in the United States. The gov
ernments mail system has been perfected
that full information from all parts of
the island is received daily.
Captain Mora says that two days before
he left Cayo Romano the Cubans sighted
the fleet of American vessels carrying Shat
ter's army and the news caused great re-
jocing. On June heavy battle was fought
in the Camaguey province by General Lope
Reccios, of the Cuban army. with a force
of 1900 men, and 5000 Spaniards. The Span
iards were defeated and retreated. They
buried their dead in seventeen graves,
which the Cubans opened Some of the
graves contained eleven bodies, others ten,
nine, six, two and so on. In all the Cubans
counted $50 bodies, and their scouts reported
that 1O7 Spaniards were carried away on lit
tiers. The Cubans had nine men killed and
thirty-two wounded
General Menocal, with 1900 men, armed
with rifles landed by the Florida expedi-
ton at Fort Banes, is on his way from
Santiago province to REINFORCE General
Gomez, near San Espiritu. Last Sunday
General Menocal was in Camaguey prov
ince He had two field pieces one throwing
dynamite, and expected to cross the Moron
trocha without trouble. A second army of
1900 men is marching east TO JOIN General
Gomez.
Nuevitas has been badly off for food but
recently a steamer arrived and landed
large cargo of provisions. subsequently
big launch from the Bahamas landed car
go of food.
According to advices from Havana, farce
comedy and light opera are attracting large
audiences at the Albieu, Trijoa and Lava
theaters.
The entire first page of La Lucha, in
recent issue, was taken up in advertisements
of the sailing of transatlantic and coast
wise vessels, but a slight examination dis
closed the fact that all the sailing dates
were the same day-April 80.
The official quotations for beef and veal,
according to latest account, were % cents
a pound; lamb was 80 cents and pork SLID.
A centene was quoted at $3.50 gold, equiva-
lent to 1925 in silver and $33 in paper cur
renew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Once more the attempt to run summer
theaters in Indianapolis has been given up
After six weeks of what appeared TO be
successful season at Fair Bank the vaude-
vile show has been discontinued and to-
night the park will throw open its gates to
the public with band concert each night
1t Is announced that some special features
may be introduced in the band stand in the
way of solos, instrumental or vocal, but
that the regular vaudeville show may not
be attempted again. The summer season
has not really opened in Indianapolis, on
account of the disagreeable weather, and
any one attending open-air entertainments
thus far this year will agree that this is
about right. There has been none of the
weather this season that drove the people
by thousands to Fair Bank and the other
nights returns summer resorts will be
crowded. whether or not the added attrac-
ton OF show be thrown in.
Arrangements are being made to open UP
horse and pony show at Broad Ripple
Park to take the place of the theater, which
closed Saturday night. Neither comic op-
era nor vaudeville was able to catch on"
at Broad Ripple. The horse and pony show
Viii be given IN large tent which has been
erected opposite the street-car station and
the opening performance will be tonight
or tomorrow night.
The Grand Opera House lobby has been
turned over TO the contractors. who began
the cutting process last week and will
hurry the work of converting the unat-
tractlVe place into a beautiful theater en-
trance. Dickson & Talbot announce that
the new entrance will compare with the
finest in the West
Mr.. Geo, w June, who has been amuse-
ment manager at Fair Bank for the past two
seasons. sewers his connection with Fair
Bank with the discontlnuance of the vaude-
vile theater. Mr.. June is now organizing
vaudeville show for the winter season to be
called June's Jolliers," an entertainment
consisting or straight vaudeville without
the stereotyped burlesque that has taken
the place OF meritorious amusement on the
vaudeville circuit the past few seasons