T H E A N A C O N D A S T A N D A R D : S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G . O C T O B E R zo, x3gr. 7

A R M Y O P T H E 1 W W W Mi at l a* at C k m c C l m 4 With • O r u l

Bar ̂ art C H I C A G O , Oct. • . — A meeting o f the

A r m / of tba T M M H N I H cioeed to* nigut wi th a HaHml banquat. G»n. Granr i l la H. Dodge of Iowa is aueoaaaor of General 8 barman aa president of tba eoetety. General Miles, General Gresbam and other cele­brated mi l i t a ry men were conspicuous, while sueb notables aa Henry Wattereon , Jcsepb M e d i l l and James Wbi teomb Riley marked tbe civic Importance of tbe occasion. Gen. Horace Porter o f New York responded ekquent ly to tbe "Mem­ory of G >ueral Grant . " Tba stoiy of tba old commander'a l i f e , be said, savors mora of romance than reality. His rise f r o m an obscure lieutenant to t h j com­mand of tbe armies o f tbe republic, bis • i t t inc at one t ime i n tbe l i t t le store at Galena, not even known to tbe congress­man f r o m bia d is t r ic t ; at anotber time binding through the palaces of tba old world, w i th tbe descendants of a l ine of king* r i s i ng and standing uncovered in bis presence. These are some of tbu features o f bis extraordinary career, which fascinate a l l wbo read the story o l bis l i f e .

General Porter spoke briefly of Grant as a soldier and said ba needs no eulo­gists; his nama w i l l stand imperishable when epitaphs bays vanished u t te r ly and monumcnta bare crumbled into dust.

Henry Watterson'a toast waa: "The War is Over, Let Us Have Peace," and bia words aroused a perfect t u m u l t of en-thusiaam. M r . Watterson warmly eulo­gised General Grant, and, l a closing, said: -Real is ing tba t ru th at last, w i th no wounds to bo healed and no stings of defeat to remember, the South aays to the North, as aim ply and truly as was said 3,030 years ago i n the f a r away meadow upon tba margin of the mystic sea, T h y people shall be my people and this God my G o d . ' "

Hon. Joseph Med i l l responded to tbe " L o y a l Prasa i n War f o r the Union ." M r . Medi l l said i t is impos­sible now to make the new generation comprehend bow much the loyal press did to contribute toward the saving of tbe union; but they may fo rm some idea i f they w i l l consider i t f r o m tbe point of view of which might have had happened i f the loyal press had become discouraged and ceased its efforts i n tbe c risis of war and let tbe "peace at any pr ice" press get the ear of tho public w i th a "war a f a i lu re" argument.

Secretary of the Inter icr Noble dis­cussed clcquently " T h e Repairs of P a t r i o t i t m , " causing a profound impression. Whi le recognising the great prosperity of the country and the almost inexpress­ible value of the services of the soldiers, w e must not forget that the result, msg-n.fleent in tbo present and almost in comprehensible in the future, is not a l ­together due to tbe soldiers of tbe un ion ; that tbey were preceded and must bo followed by other men who did thoir duty wei l . W h e n we consider of what tbe r eward con­sists, we must not lower i t to a pecuniary standard. I t consists in the conscious­ness of having performed each man's duty to hia country and having achieved, not for himself , but fo r his land and peo­

ple, aa advancement, one step or more on the grand highway elevating humanity. I t is this tha t erects tba monument ; em­phasised tbe eulogy, gathers tbe magn i l l

cent concourse of untold numbers, such aa Chicago and the grand state of I l l inois presented f o r tba mentor/ of General Grant,

> • They ' l l Thiak I t Over.

N E W Y o u t . Oct. 8.—The executive com­mittee of the New York Bal l c lub met this morn ing to investigate the chargss of crooked playing on tho part of the New York club i n tbe recent games wi th Bos­ton. Blebsrdson. Swing, Connor. Clark. Ruste and Buckley, a l l made aff idavit* that they played honest ba l l , denying tbe allegations made by Manager Hart of tbe Chicago club. Tbe commission w i l l re­port Monday. _

>' i l i l i tu> I k s stay. SAJC F K A N C I S C - O , Oct. 8 —Arthur Bun-

ster, a prominent real estate dealer o f t b u city and aald to havo been at one t ime a member of the Brit ish parliament, f- t l l into tba hay to-day and was drowned. His age was 5), and n» had considerable property here and io V i c o r i a , B. C. He leaves a w i f e and four children.

l i is; aVpabuaau s t«e W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 8—Mr. Clark t o n

to-night issued a ca l l fo r a meeting of tbe national republican committee In tbsc i ty of Washington on the 211 of November, to select a successor to Chairman Quay aad determine tbe place of the next con­vention.

**>ur Studies H r c o v . -red. PorraviL,!,!!, Pa., Oct. 8.—The bodies

of four of tbe Richardson colliery v ic t ims were found in tbe mine at Glen Carbon last night. Tbe bodies of ih J other two have not yet been found.

Later—Tbe last of tbe victims were taken out this evening.

CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS. AdrtrtUtmrnli wider (Ms dead ens emf per

sjsnsj s ivn inttrtvm; rpeeial rata <m imira»l* < W ( l f r t l l l ! < IXI -Wt i* . A r..~—.,.;i .'or ttm than :s rents.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

WA N T E I > - T o rent, a s-VfB-room liou^e

w l t u bath-room. A a i l r r t * box l.i.27, I utte, Montana.

I'M IK MI8HKS I t A I I K K I V i ui an t ing hou«e ; hoir.

Park ami Montana mreeu

lirst class hems cooking. Corner

M R*. < O K N O K , nurse, has removed f r o m Ar.zona s t r i c t to 519 West Broadway,

B u n s

ANACONDA L I V E R Y S T A B L E 1). G. BUOW.Nhl. l- , Pf tOrniBTOB.

BUGGIES, SADDLES And Horse* for Hire.

A l t o proprietor of r . i s - ensn . Baagajre and axpres i line, inonact ion m a l a

With Sli l l H l L S .

Office and Stable. First Street, Anaconda.

T H » - ^ - —

Chauvin Furniture Co. Have Hat received ISO of las r laes t aad Cheapest

OPEN FIREPLKCE COKL STOVES

river broucht to .Bulla h o w ca mat.

SOFT OR HARD COAL BURNERS Acd a n crni ncn t M well.

22 AND 24 W. BROADWAY. BU1TE. MONT.

O I T V

Livery Stable A. W. MclNTYRE,

l ' K O I BIKTOtt .

4 (rnrrsi tranter business transacted. «*HM I H I I single and uoub r. rigs.

Uauibus is aU irat__ 'ielepUoos No.il

Stable, Broadway, I'hilipsbai^

[ WARM S P R I N G S

S T A L M A N N & L E W I S . rnorBiKTOK*.

F R E S H

Ettirj Foblie. Collection! Attendee ft.

H. J . MULDOON. 4- J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E +

l i u r u o n , No. 325. Office, 109 Main St., • Butte, Montana.

AND D E L I V E R E D E V E R Y D A Y

IN T H E W E E K .

JOHN S C O Y I L L E . Manager.

IMPORTANT NOTICE! Owners of Horses.

On aad af ter f i ptember l , l**t , ear patroni wi l l nnd na ora ted on Mercury street, between V a n aud Montana, near Montana, where we w i . l ba pleased to meet them W i t h ths bet equipped shop la the state, ws w i l l be bet er pri p irsd than ever to do woi k oa abort notice. We w i l l endeavor i o m i k s Ib is the flrsi-uUii hoe ms shop of the city, where h u r v s w i l l re-C ' l r e our personal s i ten i ou al l l imes.

R A Y & B E C K E R .

East Great Falls Townsile Company.

At the Grent Fall< of tha M l v tour i K iv r r .

The M l n i carn' . l i of r a sca l ) Couuly.

I o t t for ta.e, gMgftj j m I r r n n gsssV,

f if t ;ce«: I H 4 N-cuml at., Oreat Falls; 3 i C l a u d a i r . , l a s t (.real hal ls ; t i l l . i van a ay, New t o r n l i i y .

RITCHIE'S COMIQUE M I n Mreet. l tu te, Mouiana.

t e i nnd Wei k of t i e

Wor.d K.nuous Ci'ilei'ion (jiiarlclle led Lit l l f Blouch aud Jones Hnillirrs, b v

KX? ERNEST HOGAN Aud J A M EM T A Y l . O l : . ihe l . y n r To nor.

*TtS3LT THE DARROWS t c i i i e d i i t i a —_ —

The A e i l a l Wonder*. D \ aro and 1 . aKi lo . A company of h i ; l i I'I cd Vaudeville A r t M s .

• T H E •

TELEGRAPH COMPANY

i j coanrirnox wm

The Postal Telcsraph Co.

Mackey-Bennett Gables Una rnrana led Facilities for t o o

Transmission of Tclcgraptuo

Messages

To All Parts of the World!

NORTHERN PACIFIC Between Missoula, Garrison, Helena,

Butte Ci ty , Boatman, L i v i n g * , tor, B i l l inc* . Mi les Ci te

and Glcndive and ail Points

EKST HND WEST. There at nerhlar bettar Coaa toe

service on

THE DINING CAR LINE Tt.renrh r n l l i r a n SVepIn* Cars and Pnralttie",

l o u r i a l blcepera i M U r Between rouua l a

MONTANA & THE EAST. 120 Hies Hu Snortest Lias ti

ST. P A U L , MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO. raelf le m v t trains paa«:n« Ui ro t i t f i M i a n *

sua . Nor th l kaknu , M. o .«.». Idaho, Uregoa s ' n \ V f c » h i n t ; o a e i r r y * tn . i - te e,i 'apment oC 11.;.ma:i I'a ac- Meeplni Cars, r*tr« and Mac-

end d a t a t'om hem, toll man lonrtat ana Free i m n Bkeuerv and 1. aaukt l i uunx l a r s .

T H R O U G H T I C K 6 T S Are to ld at sit rennnn effleea of the Norther*

I ai Ih.- ialiroa.1 lo pomta .North. I ' sad V.CSI • Uio l u a r d Slatca and I

— T I M K rK'HKDCLE— AKIIIVR AT HLTTn.

Na te7— Forei.isn c iprea i . No. l l t ^ l ' o i i y express No. s— AUnutlc mail Ko. rrssi the west geaMMnl an>l IntM eipreas

DKra t iT I H . . « K L I T S . No. 1—l"aelflo mau Ke. 4—I'aeiilc .Mail, ilirouich I n u u . . . No. 4—Atlantic mall No. 108- lUi/einan express.. . . No. no— I* , ny express. a l t s M u i l a and lielona einreaa.

t-enn. m . .Sdffk m. .«:J0p, ra I' . a. p. n . BaUft gk tsVai m. lUAdh m.

. . 4:17 p. nv.

..lo.oa u, in . .. fdfa.av

7 JOa. m. bozetnan express arrives and '.eaves iro n

Northern rsoif l . i dep.iL Mos. s and 4. w«st and ritai t o i i i id . srr ive at and leave f rom Montana t 'nion ilei»*. Not 1 s i i . l 4 r a r r r local nuuL

For I...lev Maiis, Time 'tables or special Ia> f r r t i m lou apply lo any agent. Northora 1 scuVi rai. ioau.

r l l A K I J a !v FEB, liCCtra. f s u c a g c r a n d i K - k e t A s e o t ,

tu . r am. Minn , W M Tt O l l t .

. _ t.eneral Agent. t:East Broadway, l l u l l e , Mont.

• O W N E D BY -

MONTANA C A P I T A L

o r PATRONIZE IT.

Fa-iern Railway or Minneeota. Vtl l lmsr Si Hloni Falls KaUwaf. Uu.uai . Vt au-ruiwu i i t'acuto l U f l w a s . GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE Montana central Hallway.

A Great Through System Tlie enlv Mne m r . n l n t a mairnincently eejnlpp».t

train romp>aed ol Moopera, I n n l n r Car, Day t 'oarl ira and Free C..lo:i|.is' We«-per f r o m UUU* M b u 1 u u . sua UUimapu tu wuiuMil *-"*"g*

tonnectlona tor Chicago a n l

A L L EASTERN P O I N T S Made In Union Depot at terminals,

Unt i l lurther notice urauis w i l l depart freaa I ' . . H i - saloUuWi:

No 4. AHantic Fxpreaa, 7 :tx a. m. f i r Helena, Great FaUa, BA. 1'aui. Muint-apoUa sou baavarit selpaa

No. -•. Helena l > p r e i i , t to p. m. For intoruiaiiou as io alea|i!nic uar raservatloa,

UrkeU and tune Ub.ea apply io l i . I t . LANULJSV, I J. t . DAWSON,

Cen. Tkt . A«l. M . C. By. ' t len. A . ' i . t . Kutte. bc lu ia , F . I . W i l l r.NKV,

t len. l'a>s sod 1 kL Agt> I IN.alee, U y . . b t f a u l .

o o u M B I

A F A Lv

THE FUTURE OP

C0LUMBIH FHLLS IS KSSURED

IT I S the Future Railroad Center of the Flathead Country, at the junction of the Northern Pacific line and the Great Northern Pa­

cific Extension.

It is the Only Town that can con­trol the Timber trade of Northwest Montana.

It is at the junction of three large rivers and the trade of the North Fork Valley, the South Fork Valley and the Upper Flathead Valley.

It has the only Smelting Coal in Montana and the largest coal deposit in the world at its doors.

It has the finest Natural Mill Sites and the only Natural Water Power in the Flathead Region.

It has the Rich Mineral Regions of the South Fork and the Main Divide tributary.

It has a complete system of Water Works, Lumber Mills, Sash and Door Factory, two Shingle mills, Flouring mill, Brick and Tile works, and more manu­facturing enterprises than all other towns in Northwest Montana.

It is at the head of navigation on the Flathead river and is the center of the

Timber, Mining and Agricultural Industries of the Flat­

head Valley.

It will he the First Rail­way Town in the

Flathead Valley.

Mill Men, Merchants and Manufacturers are Invited to In­vestigate Its Re­sources and In­

ducements. A D D R E S S

NORTHERN INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, COLUMBIA F A L L S , MONTANA.

S T O C K H O L D 6 R S :

P. T. Hauae r , Helena; S. E. Gay lor J, Butte; W. i . Chalmers, Chicago; Andrew t . D a m . Uulle; J . L. Lovenne, St. T a u i ; J s m c i A. Talbol t , Dul tc ; L, C Trvnt , t-alt L»ke Ci ty ; L-jcion Wurron. Si . Taul.