davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
->-~o~~~~~~0~~oO~-O0~ NN-NNNNNo|%>>N1%
Male.
/ COACHNAN. Gentleman wishes ~ place
his e1ichman. middle aged. single. god
groom. careful city driver. sober willing
ana ohieirg care furnace and Do ger
orally useful. best personal references en-
rllyer and man can le seen 49,. or al
dress MACKAY. -, East e3d- ST.
coACHMAN and GARDENER Scotch
man. single. cnre'ai driver attend tr
wages god reference Address THOMAS.
BOX lc. Tribune Once
cOAcHMAN. &r-Eng.ish Protestant
rourie man first class c,achman. gen
erais useful. wife excellent cook. assist
laundry 0r working housskeepor. hes, Z
references moderate wages. city or c0un-
try COLLIER. i5i West 23d-s'.
coAcHMAN. GROOM -insc. good ap-
paarancD long experience. wages moder-
ate. careful city driver; nndersiands
everything apret'aining 20 gentleman
stables willing reference 'DMlLltN4.
Hi2 hr ad~ay. trunk store.
FARM NANAGER Of up 20 date methods
and twenty years practical experience
desire. position Address FARMisIl care
= Grogan. 553 p ave
GARDENER Scotch single. aO honest.
sober and reliable. - years practical OK
re-ionre greenhouse vegetables 6ri flower
gardens lawns & c.D! references "
II R.N Tribnn. office
GARDENER ng middle aGci man. mar
-i4 d.. f..,.ft.. lsr.ra.tart understands
fruits flowers. vegetables under glass. city
referfr0es p :. care Ncnlam. Florist.
--- ---------------
e,prr>rp N.-,tes d ITO .or.r..
nr.. r.rr r-.n..nrr ln ali requirements
~ private .r ..urefcill place first class
ofroa FIX i91 Madison y
--------------
GARDENER and rrur raj. gentleman
..I.-. frI.r4f.r|4
care ~ stock u..fo AL. cook and lsunaress
raf4r.-.. MARTIN 3tT ora ave-
GARDENER II,al thoroughly serseI ln
I...I..... .....I...a cranes r...- and
or-htf. lands aqe work "a speciality. first
Class r.fnrDr ..e Scotch. mafr.e1 No. fam
lt VI Dr.<NT A. co. 30 West 3o-e.
TAKER tn rnn-hl, understands ai
outdoor work un geuN"mans country
place.. ais, life stock and gre'nh0uee.
>frx -
---
GROOM .rrg c.'rrtl man - me who
n-rt ~ Krrfu.kt. god references i.
IS DUNCAN East 3-I - rIre ianit1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

COMPANION Hy young woman 20 lady
nr invalid. Trustworthy. useful. willing
- travel. would ~ abroad Address -
IT, 80 kcrslnrfQr ave. Jersey city
Heights. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

COACHMAN. &o English Protestant
couple. man first class cpachman. gen
erais useful. wife excellent cook assist
laundry or working hous'keeper. hes, +
references Moderate wages. cify or cOun-
try COLLIER. i3l West 23d-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY


Anthracite coal used exclusively
Fogr o.. rs I-ey ir3-i.nean.sts SEALS
arl ~.tn Ferry. Whitehall s.
tys His..s- e..,ss IAN that given below tor Liberty
~. 'r RE, a'' s,, o.. = j, q ;.l ls'os
Fer Esst0r. h.'rietetn Allentown Nqr-h Chunk. g..
30 7is sio ". u2oa NJ % Blstcr) 30 40
Es,sn a ~ To- :, a. Sao = My '"'' '''00 10
vf% M'-se' ara lins. p ont scrsn'on' 400 $40 4
NJ j.. p. - W aye = 30 N 800, . go
Xxx ~ ars Htr.san-s - - 30 80 go e.io
re 70 i.ea5.as, r. NJ t. 10 nis.. s1c iays go.
RsaNrg) ST. 70 IS night
all RAIL ROUTE.
- IS =. 70 IA Hs-s ,niyl $50 ii;1 *. as 70
Fr i.te"3.s. rs River. ard Bf,neeat '4so. $50
a y. '.''. 40 yI n MxT 1.A,w ,,xN.'' A. NJ
For stations fs-Eee0 Atlantic lsn nds and East Lors
Bra. 80 IS 30 a1i ii:2o Atlantic Highlands oniyJ
'--' '.' VIA RRANcHPoRT.
sNs,sssnk - 50 30 ii.s6 A. NJ. 4.4o le.es p N
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
INGION
From 1907 z Liberty st.
g - 4.nrs ct 10 30 h.''. ls-e Init ~
y - -.r.as ,a'J ~ - is-I Siil,ss b. 'l.
.seterj So 60 Dining Cafj J. ~. u is nal. IA
q ns' s'ns 90 i 81 goo f. NJ an 30
sal e' se 'es f. g g. ''l a e. h.-y -o s.,
wss -,- f. a. - fri- 81 West. 1913 last l2-th ST.
s-s we.t i.-l ST. 80 C.luus .,e.. New YORK. court
s, ga .lt1r - ltn. IS Broadway. Williams
tug The Sew fork Transter co. Will can tor ana check
bssgass .ru ta;a.s or residences 70 destination.
'Tron Liberty So only
,,T-,@ ssa,s F',-y a. ~ ~ p n
kYror sou,a Erry a.; 3s5 p II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

fORNESIONIrNT &c-Yolrg lady
writes and reads German and French.
ln office 49, r1rrespl lenf or any position
~ trust. hest references exchanged. Al
dress g. b IT,. Tribune Uptown Oaice
-. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

FARM MANAGER of mp 90 date method,
and twenty years practical experience
desire. position Address FARMER. caro-
Grogan 553 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
WOKk WANTED.

~4o-~oy~0o~~.Oo0--00o-0
1lufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
D;ll'EINNSYLVANIA
N ABROAD.

800. -. - WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AIluNNSS ,SiHcsSFS AND CCKTLANpT slhEEAS.
ND r,, leaving time from Desbrosscs ana
N.,anJt streets Is live minutes later 'n"n
.tven below for Tvcnty-thir" N'r"''
I'm. except where otherwise noteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

COAcHMAN and GARDENER scotch -
man. single. careful driver attend fur
wages god reference Address THOMAS.
Box IG. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

"-,N i-.s 'li'l', "t7 '''i7' i'''i'i''s'
ToerER 2r-Young coiorea man would
Ike stunt. ~ as H., l,,r., es,.man er .e-
1"''i ''""' N'''''-'- 80 ~ Wv"
r-7-,11r1-. urrprr rr- vea-.. 80
H. N,'''' ,'yi ~, ,..t dn,,,,- Sr"' ~
I'm Aiiress Nv letter. CTS IOTTrR.
j. ID. box ~. faf h'ckn"ay. J..
---.,---.--r, 100000 -.-,,-,. 80 -
landlords. private. illDis-f ..- ,.','
ti't., ~, -, o,q ,-.s. --,t =.
..-.-,-.---- s,---,,s-.~,D,- Do.---o,
IT, '...,-,. - Is,'nc sa|,e tnop,i.dee
a. .,-,..+. ,t,L a
sa a"n- ., r, ...,,'.r. er civ o- e,@st
ofter work j. l.. POTTER Lodsewood.
y j.
-7T~T1~c -.-1--- -r-,------g go
...'....,,., Dr., scrc,'.. mitch car
,.,itsr ..-.~, .'.ier1te = ,sr
,,s..-, Af5-e-. WORKER Tribune
Once
sTFN1crArrER ana TYPEWRITER -
~. ....., .,r.s~far,., ....fitf,l-... f .p.. K
rod oeiro' assistant. understands drauctt-
.N ..-, .'s.ioes r. X IN, "a
~ .,... ..s..
-, d., d., A. -,e..
on1e. y.nii~r p. v.-. .-+r.s GEORGE
rft--s .a. 49,. qf.f.
s-rr,-olr| ,ptft-r .-a r,-rrvrprrr-R
beginner vourg man. Scandinavian
49,
SHIPPING CLERK rDDKKEEpFR -
Af4r.s. 1r---UN HORSE \ Iisrlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK First class single man: private
family. clubhouse. city. country. refer-
enc u ARIGOT. l25 1ih- ave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-SEE THOMPSON INVEST
1nent Co.'S ad., this page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

est bonded warehouse companies in
Leith. Its capital is invested in Scotch
whiskey to the amount of $50 600, Goo
Last spring the concern had 1873, 900, 900
gallons in the hands of distillers and
dealers, and this amount has since
been increased
Owing to the competition of produc-
ers without regard to consumption,
every inch of storage room in Glasgow
is occupied with whiskey. The direc-
tors of the Scotch company are making
efforts to raise money. Meanwhile the
3l0 shares of the company have gone
down to 83, and a continuance of the
pressure of competition between the
various concerns, it is thought, may
lead, to further decline in consequence
of the fact that there appears to be no
new market for Scotch whiskey which
can be utilized. The average consump-
ton of England and Scotland remains
about the same per capita. In ireland
Irish whiskey is preferred: to the Euro
pean continent very little Scotch Wits
key is exported. There is no demand
for it to any material amount in Eu-
ropean, Asiatic, African or South
American countries, and in the Canad-
ian market it completes with the Irish.
Under these circumstances an extra
supply, without commensurate and COR
responding increase in the demand,
must either be sold to a concession or
shipped to new market as the United
States is thought to offer. Prior to 1890
the drinking of Scotch whiskey. except
among Scothmen, Scotch-Irishmen and
Englishmen, was considered fad III
the United States; but to-day it is rec
ognized as an article of commerce des-
tined to continue to grow in favor
Most of the leading firms in Great Brit
ain are represented in this country,
and they are, with their agents, work
ing to make their brands known to the
consumers.
The project however. of making
Scotch whiskey very popular in the
United States is attended with some
difficulty. The number of Scotchmen
in the country is not large. For all
practical purposes Irish whiskey is as
good; for some of it is better The retail
dealers in whiskey are oftener Irishmen
than Scotchmen, and comparatively
little foreign made whiskey. either
Scotch or Irish, is sold in summer time,
a limitation which does not apply to
American whiskey, which is sold at all
times of the year and in amounts to suit
sometimes more than is really indis-
pensa BILE in individual cases.
The prospect of a reduction in the
price of Scotch whiskey, however, may
have favorable effect upon the trade
in it, which has been increasing some
what as the excellent qualities of
Scotch whiskey come to be known.
But American whiskey remains at the
head in the general favor of whiskey
drinkers in the United States and,
though it is quite possible that there
will be some change in the matter, there
are no present indications of a very
sweeping one.-New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
HOT WHiSkEY" DRINKERS.
Reported Surplus in a Country Which
Doesn't Need It.

The importations of spirituous liquors
from Great Britain for the last l2
months covered by the official treasury
reports fell off 40 per cent, compared
with the year preceding The value of
importations of spirits for the y
months preceding July /, 1897, was
$sll 600. For the - months preceding
July l, 1898, it was S48O,OOO But if re-
cent reports are to be credited. a good
deal of this decline will be offset by
the increased importations in the pres
ent year, consideration of Importance
to hot whskey'' drinkers, especially
those who drink hot whiskey O. even
ings for precautionary medical pur-
poses.
The fact is we'll known that Scotch
and Irish whiskeys, and Scotch more
particularly than Irish whiskey per-
haps, are best suited for hot drinks.
The proportion of alcohol in Scotch
whiskey is a little larger than in Irish
whiskey, the average for Scotch whis-
key being 54.3 of alcohol and of Irish
whtskey 1913. 1t appears that there has
recently been an inordinate supIly in
the Scotch market, and TO somes extent
in the English market, too, of Scotch
Whiskey, and a note of difficulty comes
in trade circles from one of the larg-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
MISSOULA NOTES.

Pat Walsh, a former Missoulian, now
a resident of Republic Wash. is in the
city visiting his brother.
Little Miss Mildred ingalls, entertain
ed her diminutive friends at a tea party
in the Union block to-day.
Several ladies kept open house to-day
in the observance of the custom of re-
ceiving New Year callers.
Doc. Lindsey returned to-day from a
weeks sojourn in the mountains, where
he went in quest of heavy game
Harvey Houston leaves tomorrow for
his school at Portland, after spending
the holidays with his parents in this
city.
B. M. Francis returned yesterday
from Butte, where he has been for a
month, and will reside here in the fu-
ture.
The finest apartments in Missoua are
at the Missoula hotel on West Main
street, for transients and regulars
Terms reasonable.
Joe Fitzgerald is entertaining his
friends with samples of fine Manila
cigars forwarded him by Lieutenant
Case of the Montana volunteers, now
stationed in the Philippines.
Prof. Hamilton, principal of the pub
lic schools, to-day announced that the
schools will not reopen until Monday
next, the vacation having been prolong-
ed another week by the trustees with
the understanding that the lost time
shall be made up at the end of the
spring session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
A RECEPTION AND BALL
Given by the Local Order of
the Elks.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING
Missoula's Four Hundred Were Out in
Force - The Decorations We're
Superb = A Startling
Electrical Display.

Missoula, Jan. 2.-Doubtless the most
brilliant social gathering ever held in
Missoula was witnessed tonight, the
occasion being the reception and ball
given by the local order of Elks at the
Florence hotel parlors and in Elks'
hall, adjoining. The wealth, beauty
and fashion of the city was present
safe estimate placing the attendance at
about 400. The hall decorations We're
simply superb, nothing like it having
before been attempted here. A grand
mechanical feature was the electric dis
play, something like 300 lamps being
used in the startling effect The music
was excellent, the orchestra outdoing
all former efforts, with the introduce
ton of new musical numbers. Incl
dental to the dance a fine collation.
was served, to which full justice was
done. Altogether the Elks ball will
prove a memorable occurrence in the
annals of social events in Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
WHICH WEARS WHICH,
A Brooklyn Problem in Boomers Sug-
gested by a Tailor's Announcement.

A Brooklyn Problem in Boomers Sug-
gested by Tailor's Announcement.
From the New York Sun.
1.-THE only tenable theory of Brooklyn
treats that neighboring borough as
problem seeking to solve ITSELF" re-
marked returned explorer. zone
must Judge by what is seen and by
what is heard. 1t is like the conun-
drum superadded to the charade. OF
course, one is always permitted to give
1t up, but that puts you out of the
game. That which would elsewhere be
merely curious becomes in Brooklyn a
possible clue to the missing solution.
The stranger who finds himself in
Brooklyn can do no more than note and
ponder. Let amy such stranger essay
this problem which is displayed in pub
lie places in Brooklyn where signs are
posted, the announcement of certain
tailors in these words, We make
boomers out of your own pants for rs
cents Perhaps if the inquiring mind
really wants to arrive at a comprehen-
sion of Brooklyn it would be better to
drop this and try something easier. It
does lead to a most complicated state
of judgments, and only the most clear
headed are capable of tracing out the
intricacies of the Brooklyn scheme of
existence which, this sign suggests
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
LONG SLEEP BROKEN.
Cata1apetic Victim Aroused for a Moment
by Electricity.

by Electricity.
From the Boston Globe.
A most peculiar case is reported at
Perham, Me-; Wherein 1S-year-old girl
fell asleep ait her desk in school last
Tuesday afternoon and has been sleep
ing ever since, desnite the efforts of
science to awaken her. A physician
was summoned, but despite his efforts
the girl continues to sleep as peace
fully as if she was tired from play. The
girl is Sadie Wright, and so far as at
present known there was no accident
or external cause for this peculiar state
of somnolence. Mil
The physician was myStiftedt and in
CURED of the parents if the sleeper had
ever exhibited signs of stupor. They
replied that when she was 10 years old
she had fallen asleep suddenly one day
and had slept "a hours tlt%
After all simple remedies failed the
doctor tried an electric battery on the
sleeper When the current was turned
on at first there was a tWitching of the
eyelids, then the eyes opened and Sadie
apparently was awakened, but not con-
sciously so. Her parents spoke to her,
and by movements of the eyes 1t was
evident that she understood what was
going on. After the application of the
battery for some minutes conscious
ness returned and the sleeper awak-
ened, but she did not talk coherently.
The electric battery was used for some
time, but after a time Sadie dropped off
to sleep again as suddenly as she did at
her school desk.
She lies to-day in this peculiar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
A Chinese Sleeve Dog.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Enc Da, which, being interpreted in
to English, means two ears, was one
of the distinguished passengers on the
City of Picking, which arrived Satur-
day. Notwithstanding this very ordin-
airy name, she is a dog of the royal
house of China, having been stolen by
a servant in the imperial palace and
sold to a foreigner for a paltry sum-
She is a Chinese sleeve dog and is
supposed to be the smallest and one
of the most intelligent fully matured
dogs in San Francisco to-day, being
but six inches long and weighing about
10 ounces. Her new master is DR.. Cea-
sare Masoero of 81 Howard street
The doctor values her more highly
than all his canine possessions. She
is coal black and has hair about half
inch in length t ~
Mrs D. F. Chamot, who brought the
dog to this country Says she does not
believe there is another of the kind
in America, so difficult are they to Sc
cure.
1T is seldom one of the dogs appears
outside the imperial palace says Mrs.
Chamot. land it is worth Chinamun's
life to be caught with one in his pos
session. The Dowager Empress sent
a pair Of them to Queen Victoria on
the occasion of her jubilee. This one
was stolen by servant in the palace
and bought by my husband. It is the
only one he has seen in 16 years resi-
dence in Pekin. l was offered $3.50 for
her before sailing"
The dog was presented to DIR. Mas
oero and he has her royal pedigree
through the same servant who stole
the dog. In appearance, excepting in
size, the dog resembles japanese pug.
The tail is two inches long and curls
over the back. The little mite was
born in the Chinese imperial palace
Oct. 9, 1896, her parents being Ia Teul
and Zoun Zoun.
Dogs of this variety are called sleeve
dogs, because of the custom of the
ladies of the Chinese royal household
of carrying them in the sleeves of their
Jackets,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Suspended Court to Hunt Deer.

From the Florida Times-Unon and
Citizen.
A murder trial, with a deer nunt
sandwiched into the middle of it, is
not a common thing even in Florida,
but that was what was had at Juno,
the court house town of Dade county,
a few days ago. The hunt was a sue
cessful one, too, and as result the
judge, court officers and jury had VEN
ison for dinner for the next two days.
Dade county circuit court was in
session, Judge Jones presiding, and the
trial for murder of Ben Moore, a Mi
ami negro, was in progress. The jury
on the case was in charge of Deputy
Sheriff NJ. r. Johns, who in private
life is one of the best known pineap-
pie growers of Stuart The jury had
been spending the night enjoying the
hospitality of the hard pine benches
in which the court house luXuriates.
Suddenly came the sound of several
dogs chasing a deer through the scrub
by which the court house is surround
ed
The attendants had barely time to
get outside of the building before the
deer came into view. Every man of the
jury was an enthusiastic hunter, as
is also Deputy Johns. 1t was the duty
of the officer to keep the jury togath-
err There was only one way to do it
in the excitement of the moment, and
Deputy Johns took that way by start
ing for the deer at the head of the
other - men. He drew his 3S-caliber
revolver as he started, and by the
time he had emptfed it the deer was
his.
Six shots We're fired altogether and
of these three took effect. The first
shot was fired at distance of about
80 yards and the last at nearly 40.
Deputy Sheriff Johns is one of the
best allround pistol shots in the state
of Florida, or he could never have done
| it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Council Meeting,

Missoula. Jan. 2.-The regular month
~ meeting of the citv council will be
held tomorrow evening, and at which
session considerable business is to be
transacted, principal of which will be
the presentation of the report of the
committee appointed by the mayor last
spring to investigate into the practical
bility of purchasing the water and cleo
trio light plants and conducting them
as city enterprises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of
Joy. Bueklen's Arnica Salve cures them;
also Old. Running and Fever Sores, u
GERS, BoiIs, Felons. Corns Warts, Cuts.
Bruises Burns, Scaids. Chapped Hands
ChilbIains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives
out Pains and Aches. Only % cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health In
domintable will and tremendous energy are
not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order If you want
these qualities and the success they bring
use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They de-
Nelop every power of brain and body. Only
% cents at all drug stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Hnnnred by the 0ueen

London, Jan. 1.-The New Years honors
include Lord Dunraven being appointed
privy counsellor for Ireland and Sir Ed
ward Chichester R. N, being appointed
companion of the order of ST. Michael and
st. George in recognition of his services
as captain of the British tirst-class ar
mored cruiser lmmortalte, which was
stationed at Manila during the war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Its First Meeting.

Missoula, Jan. 1.-The Mendax club,
a new social organization, held its first
meeting tonight in rooms one and two
of the DAILY block. 1t consists of IS
members, none of whom are less than
80 years of age, and who have resided
in Missoula for at least 20 years. The
club meets nightly or at any time when
one or more members are present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Governors Office Robbed,

Springfield, H., Jan. 2-Some time Sat
urday night the governors office at the
state house was entered by parties I'M
known and $3.50 stolen from a drawer.
The crime is surrounded in mystery, as all
of the floors of the building are guarded
by watchmen. The theft was discovered
by Colonel j. NJ. Tanner aud an investi-
cation is proceeding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Another Way to Go.

From the rPittsbnrg Observation-Disclosures
Miss Hiland -tsf--I know what"I want
to say, but-er-aI don't know how to ex-
press myself hogan Mr.. Homewood.
Express yourself, Mr.. Homewood,"
Miss Hland cut in. won't the railroad
people let youFtravel as first-class pas
senger?" w..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

BLANKETS
,10-4 extra heavy cotton blankets,
colored borders, regular price
Toe .......... .......... ............. 45c
la extra heavy fieeced' gray
blankets, colored borders, regular
$l.50 value ................. 75c
20 pairs extra heavy silver gray
Coronet camel's hair blankets
regular price 81 .................... 81 rs
CIGARS
Baeh-Cory's and /. Marks best ci-
gars-a few at our prices:
Ell Palencia, per 100 .............$ 7.25
Amoretto, per 100 .......... ........ $40
IAaplnes, per 100 ..................... ass
La lnsuridad, per 100............... SIS
FL belmont per 100 .............. 7.35
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
ADVS.

Advertisements under this head 2 cents
a word for the first insertion and / cent a
word for each subsequent insertion. No
advts. taken for less than % cents.
Classified advts. per line per month. 81 .25
Count words to the line.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
HELP wANTED-FEM ALE.


WANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.
No. 70S Colorado ST., Butte None but
first-class help need apply.
WANTED-F1RST-CLA WAIST MAX
ers, sleeve makers, skirt finishers, ap-
prentices and errand girls; one waist
trimmer one skirt hanger and one sleeve
trimmer; only those accustomed to fine
trade need apply, at Hennessy's new
store, to Madame Montgomery, wrap de-
partment, second floor, at II o'clock this
morning.