The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

culiarities among individuals. The
ground Is not inclosed, and as a con-
sequence it is difficult to collect from
every individual People of ample
means have been known to slip in and
refuse payment. Ladies (the word has
become so misused it does not mean
women) have been known to push the
cane aside that is held out with the
call Ticket, please" and walk on
without as much as looking in the d.
rection of the speaker. People scut-
tie down the bank and scoot across the
fiat to come in from the river side,
where no one is placed. All the curious
and penurious phases of human nature
are likely to be seen on such an oc-
casion. The people generally, however,
give cordial and loyal support to the
boys and the above references apply
to the limited few whose support is
not wanted or expected, and who COM
mand neither sympathy nor respect.
Lou Lyon has presented for the mu-
water works piping laid in the United
States. This piece is authentic and
is valuable addition to the relics of
the museum. In this connection it
may be said that Mr.. Lyon has the
largest, most extensive and valuable
collection of curios, so far as known,
in the city, and large numbers of his
I'LL iOo die ia plHeI SldlGS.
Mr.. Douglass has extracted from the
rock matrix a skull of one of the most
curious animals ever seen, This is
among the specimens collected this
summer The skull is undoubtedly new
to science and is wholly unlike any
thing yet described or figured. The or
bits of the eyes are large and project
ing. there seems to be no nasal bone.
the lower jaw is much wider than long
and tho taath y,erfaot Mr. np1Sr.
lass is now at work on this treasure,
and considers it worth it's weight in
gold
There is a band of cayuses on the
south side which the city authorities
should look after. If the cayuses will
not sell for enough to pay the pound
age they should be killed and disposed
Of. There is nothing on the flat for
them to eat, and they put in most Of
the time hunting open gates and weak
places in fences. It is not fair for the
city authorities to permit worthless
cayuse, not worth his keep, to destroy
valuable lawns. Our city fathers
view of the situation. If a visitor at
the university is not careful to close
the gate after his entrance, and many
are careless, this band of worthless
stuffed hides will follow in and in a
body cross the soft lawn that has cost
50 Ilucu TALBOT anu EXPENSE. InlS KinQ
of business will not be tolerated long
If an owner has neither the heart nor
the feed to keep a cayuse decent the
cayuse should be promptly taken up
and sold or killed
The attendance at the football game
was large one, perhaps the largest at
any football game yet held. The man.
ager of the team is pleased to say that
the receipts lacked but little of paying
expenses. This is very flattering
showing, considering that the game
was not held on a holiday.
In the issue of the Engineering and
Mining Journal for Nov. II Prof. Fred
d. Smith has an article on "a Low
Grade Placer Proposition in Montana"
The article is illustrated with five
large and excellent Illustrations.
Electric bells have been put up for
use in calling classes. Science hall has
heretofore had no bell, and this has
caused some confusion, but now that
both buildings are provided with bells
all annoyance will cease.