davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-19
Kings Palace New Department Store.
King'b Palace New Department Store
Our Great Midsummer Sale

is pushing onward day by day-surpassing the recor
climaxng day. We've focused all our energies tov
past must needs be jealous of the futures IaureIs.
ings. No truth is SO forcefu exempIified truth.
A Manufacturers Sample Line of Crash 50 OQ
and Duck Suits, worth 81 S5&S6. at A.7O
We of
of
is a
$4.00 Crash Suits, $i48
$3.50 to $40 Ladies' Suits, $3.98
SIS to $40 Allined Snits, $6.9S
$500 Brilantine Skirts ST.
$OO Linen Crash Skirts full width deep hem all Sizes at 2Sc
The times., 1898-06-19
Surprising HOuSeWare Specials.

lot Granite Iron Dippers.
s129S 1O0-piece Fine Porcelain Decorated
Dinner and Tea Sets Combined .Ss.4S
25c Good Steel Bread Knives...........9c &c
25e s-qt Block Tin Dish Pans--.-..-..10c
Ice Large Tin Wash Basins.
25c Hand Lamps, cOmpleJe..-.----.-.15c
15c Eureka Enamel. can
AL cOlors Ready mixed Paints....4c can
SOC 20-qt. Granite Dish Pans at spe-
cial sc
4sc. 31-2-gal. Granite Iron Water Buck
cts
10c all sizes Granite Iron Bread Pans.5c
s1-19 S-piece Tin Water Sets-jar. water
carrier and slop jar..............----..-..75
SPECIAL
q per cent discount Of all Gas Stoves.
o per cent off all Blue and White
Enamel Ware.
The times., 1898-06-19
Wash Goods.

w ASH uOOQS.
wha. season this has been! The mills
have never evolved such wonderous fine
stuffs-the designers never before COM
bined such deiicacy of 'tints and such
really chic patternings. We offer you the
triumphs of the best mills-offer 'em to
you In an array of styles that can't be
matched and at prices meath all critic
rions.
6ac for l21ac Organdies.
12 1-2c Organdies and Lawns-the most
stylish effects that we could select-ovcr
so patterns among lawns. too-goods
that were proud worth at full Gle
31ac for Zoe Scotch Lawns.
5000 yards in a lump. You can pick
winners at every turn-such patterns, such
colors. such qualities, were never o1
humbled by a price so low as....... o>2C
12Hc for 25c Dotted SwisseS.
| Swell imported qualities unrata- ,o1
BILE at 45c. What are they at....-....IE~2C
3Hc for l5c india Linon.
| OF course they re short -lengths-but
| price wonders even then. A manufacturer
sent EN- to us. Some are / yard long,
| others range to six. chance of Of
| life ATM. ......................... o/2o
| SIZE for l9c Crash.
Yes-Crash-and as nice a quality as
| ever sold, even at 25c. What a OF
| chance for skirt.
| l0c for l9c Covert Cloth.
| No material so fitting for cycle m
| skirts-no price so low as this. lUC
The times., 1898-06-19

OF course they re short ~lengths-but
price wonders even then. A manufacturer
sent EN- to US Some are / yard long,
others range TO six. A chance of 81
a life Observation-Disclosures. 90
The times., 1898-06-19
12Hc for 25c Dotted Swisses.
3Hc for l5c India Lin0n.

Swell imported qualities unrata- 10
BILE at 45c. What are they at.-..-.... IL
The times., 1898-06-19
The Kings of Millinery!

And we've enjoyed uninterrupted reign for
quarter century None know we'll how give appre
ciable bargains do and nons give than with such
fidelity and regularity.
Our Great Midsummer Sale pours forth its riches to-
morrow in manifold legions but millinery the
The times., 1898-06-19
31ac for Zoe Scotch Lawns.

5000 yards in a lump. You can picl
winners at every turn-such patterns, suci
coors. such qualities. Were never d.
humbled by a price so low as....... o/2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Butte News.
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
Story Of Mysterious Disappear
ance Told in the Courts.
VESTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
His Wife Left Him Dine Day 20
visit Her Sister and That
Wa the a. He Ever
Saw Of Her.

A story of a mysterious disappear
day by A. II. West. who was giving tes-
timony in the suit for divorce against
his wife, Emma West. He said they
were married in Iowa, and moved to
Chicago. They did not get along well.
and on the 18th of November, 1898. she
left home. leaving her baby behind. say
ing she was going to visit her sister.
who was living in mother part of the
city. and that was the last he saw of
her. West visited the sister half a
dozen times to inquire for his wife. but
she had not beer seen. He searched
for her. and inquired among all her
friends and acquaintances. but he could
fin no trace of her. West produced a
letter from his wife's father. i'm which
the latter stated hat he had been I'M
able to find his missing daughter. A
deposition was offered In evidence to
corroborate the testimony of West rela-
tive to his wife's disappearance. He
was granted a divorce. and was given
the custody of the child, which Is at
present being cared for by Vests peo-
pie in Iowa.
Clara Bassett was also granted q di-
vorce from her husband. Charles L. 3as-
sett. on the ground of cruelty. She
testified that they were married at
Hastings, Mich. on December %. 1883.
and lived together until the 9th of jan
uary. 1897. He drank a great deal"
said Mrs. Bassett, "and when he was
drunk he came home n whipped me.
He often whipped me. too. when he
wasn't drunk" She said that one
evening while her mother and some
friends were visiting her. her husband
came home and concealed himself In a
closet. and when he was discovered ne
threatened to cut his wife's heart out.
He pulled out a knife to carry has
threat into execution. but she ran from
the house. and took refuge in her faith
er's home, where she remained till the
next day. She said her husband threw
her out of the house several times. and
more than once threatened to kill her.
She finally left him, and on the advice
Of friends she came to Butte. where, she
was told. she could do well. Her hus-
band o the children n went to Chi
cago. where they are now Sam Gibbs,
a friend OF Mrs. Wes;. from Michigan.
c~orroborated her testimony. He said
ne was present on two different occa-
sions when West drew a knife on his
wife and said he would cut her heart
out. One of the attacks was made or
the streets. The decree of divorce
which Judge Clancy signed gives Mrs.
West authority over the children. who
are now in the custody of the defend
ant.
A default was entered in the divorce
case of Matilda Gooch against John
Gooch. and the proofs were set for hear
ing next Saturday.
The hearing Of the petition for ALI
mony in the case of G. A Plumley
against Mary +. Plumley was contin-
ued for another week at the request of
the plaintiffs attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Americas greatest victory was gained
when Dewey destroyed the entire Span
ish fleet of IL vessels. 300 Spaniards
killed and 400 wounded. and not one of
Uncle Sans precious lives lost. An
other great victory will be won at the
conclusion of the grand entertainment
and dance to be given at the Audito-
rum Tuesday evening. May "a, at $50.
The proceeds are to be used for the
benefit of the wives, dependent loved
ones of our Montana volunteers.
Fathers. you have sons: sisters, you
brothers. Come one. come all. and
contribute to the noble cause. Tickets.
% cents. Ice cream and cake served
extra by the ladies'. Programme:
1-Overture, national airs, Mrs. Rooney.
2-Chorus. Silver Bow Glee Club.
Solicitation. Miss Bessie Hughes.
Highland fling. Miss Birmingham.
5-Selection. Either Club.
6-Song in character. Mrs. Ward.
7-Recitation. Miss Jennie Morris.
Spanish dance. Miss Maggie Kelly.
9-Chorus. Miss Maggie Kelly and Sill
yer Bow Glee Club.
MAY Gamblers, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Trying to injure DIR. Dogge Is a
scheme of jealousy n malice that has
failed It's purpose. Failing in efforts
TO malign the character of DIR. o. H..
Dogge, % North Main street. over Par
chen 4 D'Acheul drug store. as a physi-
clan of skill and success. jealous people
nave started the rumor that because the
doctors practice has grown very large
he has raised his rates from IS per
month for treatment of all Office cases
to $40. or 81 a visit. DR.. Dogge tells
the Standard that whilst II Is true that
he has a great deal more work to do at
IS per month than he really cares To
do as II X time from his laboratory
investigations. at the same time. as he
has hundreds of chronic patients booked
at - per month. he woul not think IL
right to raise rates until his books
are cleared. which will require several
months. In the meantime. DIR. Dogge
continues the free use of his great Y
a michine in all diagnoses where any
complication presents itself. and de-
votes much of his time to skin and pri-
waite diseases. and diseases of women.
in which he is almost universally sue
cessful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Under her cape h had some parcels.
She had sent others home e.. q. ID, as "A
result OF the lost pocketbook. She stood
admiring some trinke in what is sold
in Chicago for real bronze. Some of
them were very tiny-might fit a pock-
ct, IL n thought about such things.
She picked one up. looking for a name,
foolish maid! Hawkshaw touched her
elbow.
Might I trouble o to come to the
ofice-quietly?"
t the office? I-why. you must
be making a mistake"
There's no use playing innocent. you
know; best have it over with the least
noise"
Have wha over?'
What you've done. What you have
under your cape"
Then the girl understood. Her
grandmother had been a spirited Irish
woman. The girl made good use OF the
old lady's gift to her. She made Hawk
shaw feel rather wabbly. but she went
to the office very quietly. Once inside
the door she turned to a man who prov
ed to be the manager.
viii you send downstairs for Mr..
-, please. 1t appears that / am re-
quired to identify myself" The way
she ignored the existence of Hawkshaw
was good to see. Mr.. - came up.
He occupied a confidential position with
the house. He caught sight of the girl
az once.
Why. how do you do. Miss -" Miss
- was busily laying out a series of
parcels from under her cape. Her
manner meant: Inspect them." They
all had bills in them, and the name of
a lon~g-standing patron of the house
was on the bills. She returned a pleas
ant greeting to the newcomer. She
was the most self-possessed person in
the group.
VIII you he so good as to say Just
who | am, Mr.. -, and to see If those
goods are all right?'
The situation dawned upon him in
stantly. A whitening smile was all
Hawkshaw got cut of the interview.
and a TO the managers room
some time later.
This young lady is the daughter of
one of our best people. sir; | hope she
has not been m~isjudged."
That's all right. Mr.. -. I'm sor-
ny ii happened
Subsequent explanations left two va
cancies-one at the ribbons and another
in the detective department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
TWO VACANCIES THE RESULT.
Department Store Detective Makes an
Error with "a Customer.

~
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The store vas W. to suffocation
with a multitude of bargain Monday
femininity. Everywhere was the ar
ray of gauzy fabrics hat make wives
and sweethearts dreams of beauty to
the other fellow. 1t was one of those
raw, chilly days just previous to East
er. The skirts of collective woman
kind We're held tightly in the teeth Of
the gale. and eyes blinked with
the splendors OF shop windows in
the sunlight. Fair shoulders took the
brunt of shock upon shock from pass
ing pedestrians. just as IL their man.
tailored coverings made them any the
less fragile. The dollar side and the
dime side of State street were both
crowded. on one throng fell the cold
sunlight, on the other fell the shadows
of great buildings, symbolic. the pes
simist might say, of the way opulence
o~vershadows simplicity.
Out of the bunch making the home
stretch of the big retail district shot a
tall girl. with haste. perhaps business.
I'm her pace. She wore a cape with a
big collar and the appearance of plenty
of room bou IL. She nearly trnd up
on the heels Of the sister of charity
who had stopped to drop a coin in a
gum woman's hands. For the next
half block the tall girl ben. her wits
To figure out whether the sister of char
ity was really unsophisticated or
whether Ii was a case of fellow feeling.
She was still divided in her mind about
IL when she fell into The doorway of
a big store and permitted the mob to
push her along. She was real good
about II. and when they left her strand
ed and disheveled at the ribbon counter
she chung with grim determination to
a post n the idea il wasn't ribbons
she was after.
However. to appcase the grimace and
Importance of a head saleslady she con-
scented to to that ~personage's sales
the small sum Of 12is cents. which on
State street means 70 cents IL you have
patience to wait for your change. and
rs IL you haven't. Meanwhile She coll
lected her breath. and In her effort had
her purse wrenchcd from her giTdle. In
the search FOR II among the moving
crowd II disappeared-of course ne one
had seen IL. So. making the best Of a
bad job. she drifted t. the hosiery
counter. followed by an audible COM
.ment from the aforesaid saleslady:
"Humph' Wonder II she had a peck
etbook TO lcsei'
of course the house detective over
heard that.
"Eh? What's that? Seen a lifters"
Couldn't say fer sure; says she
dropped a poeketbook. Don't know II
she had one"
Did she buy your goods"
Yes. some ribbon"
Pay for itg"
"Umhum. Where Is she now"
over there: n one I'm the cape by
the laces."
"Spotted,' muttered the toy Hawk
shaw. She was followed everywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
HOME GOWNS GOOD ENOUGH.
Patriotic American Women Boycott q
Sympsthixer WIN spain.

As already in this depart
ment OF the Sunday Chronicle. certain
society leaders in Eastern cities have
become angered at the one of the Paris
press In reference to the present war
with Spain. Seeing the sympathy OF
French people for the enemies of this
country. these patriotic daughters of
Uncle San have determined TO buy no
more French goods until the people
who make and sell them show a radical
change of heart. Although the move
ment has not been accompanied by a
flourish of trumpets. IL Is spreading
rapidly.
To Mrs. Loriliard Spencer. IL is be-
lieved, belongs the honor of starting
this patriotic boycott i'm New York city.
a movement which will bring disaster
TO many Partisan milliners. mantu
makers and merchants IL IL becomes a
general movement among the women of
society. Mrs. Spencer Is one of the
most beautiful young matrons of the
400. She holds an unquestioned posi-
ton In society by ties of beauty. blood
and wealth. She was Miss Bergman
before her marriage.
Mrs. Spencer was angered at the
open sympathy for the Spanish dis
played by the French people. who have
posed ever since the days OF Lafayette
as friends OF America. She knew that
the foundation of this was
money, tnt french having been large
investors in Spanish Is. What more
poetical justice could he melted out TO
them tina To touch their sensitive peck
cts? Hereafter | will have my gowns
and hats made by Americans" she
cried. And when Mis-. Lorillard Spen-
Ger makes a pledge IL is going to be
kept.
She whispered her intentions 10 her
friends in *. Thomas church. and they
listened with approval. Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt declared that they would
do the same. and the Misses Hewitt.
stanch daughters of the old patriot.
wis has served his country so well in
congress and the mayors office. pledged
themselves TO follow her. With such
a beginning. what could SO patriotic
movement do hut spread? Mrs. John
Jacob Aston Joined IL gladly. and after
her came a long train OF women who
love To bask in the Astor sunshine. Mrs.
Sloane led the way for the Vanderbilt
circle, and Mrs. Frederic Bronson
opened the door for still another galaxy
OF women who hav been accustomed 20
spend thousands every year for Paris
made goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
SoftnesS of Rain Water.

Rainwater is soft because it is not i'm
p~regnated with earths and minerals. II is
more easy TO wash with soft water than
with hard because soft water unites free
~ with soap and dissolves IL instead of
decomposing il as hard water does. Wood
ashes make hard water soft. because the
carbonic acid combines with the ~sulphate
of lime i'm the hard water and converts it
into chalk. and wood ashes convert some
Of the soluble salts of water into insoluble
and throw them down as a sediment i'm
consequence of which the water remains
more pure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
A

Commencing May ?. the Copper City
Limited" will run daily except Sunday,
etwee Butte. Anaconda and Hamilton.
Round-trlp tickets viii be on sale at the
Northern Pacific railway ticket offices at
Butte. Anaconda. Deer Lodge and CARR
son at sis. including one weeks board az
the Ravali hotel. Hamilton. A special
rate of $40 will also be made on Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week, including
two days board at the Ravalli hotel.
Tickets viii be extended upon request by
the manager of the hotel and a propor-
tionately low rate charged for hotel ac-
commodations. Good fishing and hunting.
Low altitude, no high winds. climate and
scenery unsurpassed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

Rueger. Is: whitiaw. IS: MCGOWAN.
Is; Christensen. IS: Cowan. IL; Holo-
han. Il: Walker. IL; Knight. II;
schultx. II; Twohy, Il; Nell. rs;
Jaeger. IA; Nichols. Il; Cunningham.
Is: Jones, IL; Trudgeon, IL; Steward.
10.
Event No. 13-At IS birds. guaran-
teed 500. entrance 81. Smith. %;
Cowan. %: Walker. p; Christensen.
20: Jaeger, 20; Twohy. IL: Gowan. "a:
Jones. IA: Anderson. IL; futile. ~;
Rueger. Is: Knight, rs; Holohan. II;
Brownlee, II; Spargo, II; Miller, IL;
Steward, II.
Event No. I4-Butte Rod and Gun
club medal shoot at 40 birds, -four diff
ferent styles. entrance IS. Medal won
by j. +. Cowan of Butte with a score
of 80. Tuttle. 81: MCGOWAN. 81; Christ
hanson. 30. Jaeger, 30: Schultz. 20;
Brownlee. "a: Nichols. "a: Twohy. 2s:
Smith. %: Knight, 81; Walker, %; Bart
lett. "a: Spargo. "a.
Event No. i5-At 20 birds. entrance
$3.50; added money. SO. futile. 20:
Christensen. Is: Cowan. Is; Knight,
IL: Jaeger. II; MCGOWAN, II: Walker.
16: Nichols. 1s; Smith, 16: Whitlaw. 16;
Jones. IA; Twohy, 10: Anderson. 10:
Nell. -: Bartlett. ~: spargo. IL; Holo-
han, il; Brownlee. 8.
Event No. 1s-At 20 birds. entrance
s.. so: added money. $40. Cowan. 10;
Holohan. ~; Twohy. IS; Whitlaw. II;
IL: Anderson. II: Smith. is;
16; Bartlett. Is: Schultz, IA;
Nichols. 10; Nell. 10: Walker, IL;
Brownlee. u: Jones, IL; Spargo. 10.
High averages and number of birds.
first. j. r. Cowan, 1872: second. G.. III.
1s7: third. A. ID. Christianson.
1855: fourth. Dan Jaeger. 1884; fifth. w.
M. Schultz. 1872: sixth. &. A. Tuttle. 1871:
Thomas knight and p. f. Nc
Gowan. $50; eighth. c. Whitlaw and
]. NJ. Anderson. 179; ninth, A. Walker,
l75; tenth, g. s. Bartlett, Ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
BETTER SCORES MADE.
a Large Attendance mt the Montana
sporssnen'. Tournament

sporsssnen'. Tournament.
There was a large attendance at the
hoo yesterday and better scores were
made. The tournament will close to-
day. The chief event to-day will be the
live bird medal shoot at Is live birds per
man. The scores In yesterdays shoot
were as follows:
Event No. Sat 20 birds. entrance 81.
= schultz. Is; christianson. rs: knight.
els; Walker. II: Nell. II: Cowan, Is:
Nichols. i6: Smith. Is; whitlaw, Ie:
Bartlett. I6: Jones. Is: Twohy. Is: Jae-
gel. IS: futile. IL: MCGOWAN IL: An
derson. IA: Hoiohan, l.; Brownlee. IL:
Baliinger, 3.
Even, No. Io-At 20 birds. guaran-
teed SIS. entrance s250. Christensen.
Is. Jones. Is; Walker. Il: MCGOWAN.
Il: Whitlaw. lS: Schultz. 16: Nell. is;
Knight. II: RartIett. Is Twohy. Is:
-cowan. II: Hoiohan. IA: Smith. IA: Tut
-tle. 10. Jaeger. Is. Brown &c, 10; An
derson. IL: Bsll'nger. g.
Event No. H-Two-nen team. shoot
entrance s. per team. $50 added money.
pa To be drawn by lot from
Among the shooters. Jaeger. ls: Bart
lett. is-32: Anderson. 10: Holohan.
12-:l: Nichols. is. Jones. l4-30: Nell.
IS: Smith. 1879 Schultz. IL: Cowan.
ls-zs. MCGOWAN. Il: Christensen.
n-2s: Knight. IA: Tuttie. B-27: Bal
lineer. =: Brownlee. U-20.
Event No. iIh-For gold challenge
medal. presented by w. II. Brownlee
OF Anaconda. at 20 birds. The medal
was won by Nichols OF Butte Sith n
score q p. Tuttle. %: Twohy. y:
Bartlett. 81. Jaeger. 20: Smith. 20:
Christensen. 10: Knight. IS; Cowan.
~. Nell. IS. T~rudgeon. IS; Walker. IL:
Tchritz. IL: Spargo. 10; Jones. IL:
Brownlee. 10.
Event No. Ie-At 20 birds. entrance
$50. added money. s21. Smith. -:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
DeRih of UWindN', O,Hrien.

Windy" O'Brien. an old member of
the Butte liners union and an old
time miner. died i'm Butte last evening
of pneumonia. Until the beginning of
the year he was business agent of the
Miners union n when the present
county commissioners took Office he was
made county detective. He was only
i'll a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Cheap Rates to the Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific announces a cut
of IS to SIS in rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coas
points. Through sleeping ears from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip to the coast or Alaska
will find IL to their advantage to call
on or write w. NJ. Tuohy. general
agent Northern Pacific railway. No. %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
A Derailed Car.

A freight car became derailed on the
b., A. a r.. road near locker last even
ing. In consequence of the wreck the
Great Northern train had to be switch
ed onto the Montana Union tracks. and
was much delayed. The h., A. a. L.
trains were also much delayed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
For Grand Larceny.

Charles Harris. a coloied man, was
arrested last evening on a charge Of
grand larceny. His real name Is I'M
derstood to be Shelby Clay. About 10
days ago Clsud Raymond of No. 1892
South Main street, missed a gold watch
and chain valued at SIS from his room.
The property was traced to Harris. and
ne was arrested last evening and locked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Our War Premium.

Send US 80 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Left for

p. J.. Brophy left for Chicago last
evening on receipt of an urgent dis
patch stating hat Mrs. Brophy is very
seriously Ill there. Mrs. Brophy went
to Chicago about three weeks ago to
visit relatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
Mystery of Diamond Combustion.

No one can tell where the diamond
goes to in combustion. Burn 1t and IL
leaves no ash. The flame is exterior. like
that of a cork. and when it has blazed
itself out there remains not ever so much
as would dust the antennae of a butter
fly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

DIR. G. LEO HAGENBURGER. Deutscher
ART. As w. Park. Shodair Blk, Butte.
Special attention to obstetrics, women
and children. Skin and rectal diseases.
Tel. 400. Office hours. 9 to IL a. m, 2 to 4:30
and Z to $50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
OSTEOPATHY.

A. p. HIBBS. ID. O.
Graduate American School O~steopathy,
Kirksville. Mo. Parlors 125-126 The Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

NJ. E. MAYER. Assayer-samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention Gold and silver bullion
q speciality. No. 40 West Park street,
Butte. +. o. Box SIG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
PARTISAN DYE HOUSE.

French Dyeieg and caesning.
TIE only house in the Northwest that uses the
French proeess- We guarantee our vork 70 De
~stri~,ly fut-elaSs. We have no s~oleitorS or
branch ofneex All orders should be left ct
90 wEST GALENA ST. BurTE. MONT.
PAUMiE. Propsietoe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
OCULISTS.
DR.. T. A. GRIGG-
OCULIST.

Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat and Chest. ONCE Postoffice build.
ing, - East Broadway, Butte, Mont.