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TUAVULIRS GUID3. to" AL. am~o-JAWN nuw as $A M.Wi W*L .wm~~UL Dag. 14BA. w8:lS M.,ueal :45A. M M Ni!al ANel!!wU 11 I 1 A' a ul OArr(P "A" re"tlarlie-1,&.eecierbo RAZIS DUPA *S?. " N AL S-SMIr Oaý - : A. ., S P A. M.. GeNoles at Wm f. 3.-For DutHuge-11u91t at 9: A. M., kVW NASMA. 11., Sf1ral atn m ull,- 1O:16 A ·" i!. 3[.-Phr Dutll and GutalboaS-A tt rarer Dow ii P. N. Butte 4· 1'.Y ?ItsP. ~r/r Bt.-/Ula t at 7:16 P. 3., t m ew SMa P. M.. ariving i Butels Aruival and Departuo of Malls. AMfi DFPART DAILY FOR Dear i Harsa and as Noth S tI uas e ptHelea............... a. 9 A K. Uant M ....... ..... 3A9 r.M lute. Helena. all points South. anLl ~. ~ cas~tatra ttat ........ .........a. 16 rp. II.~ ~ ~~·4* P.M.y "aui9..y...... 4" T. M.······ m r~ aTlroul Ane s. IIH M.Mday. Wed. RANIL A3*IVK DAILY FIIOM Butte. ........ 9.88 A.M. A U p oint s No rth and W t ol ;arrien s.aa F. A. an pinta south, all Eastern states, mad Butte..... 3.311 P. M. G' zvoll ... .... ........... ....... .. Cable Byd I'ymape$ 4.00 Y. U. Tuesdays, Thurs day. MLr'dy. AU malls dous 48 minutes before departure. THE WEATHER. The daily record of the thermometer in this city is reported by A. T. Playter, drugist. corner Mlain andl First streets. Tbe record for yesterday was: 7 a. m., 4. degrees above: 12 m.. 4u tkgVres above: 4 p. m., ,2 degrees above; 8 i. m.. 49 de. grees above. AlOU I t r L oll a. (ounty Attorney Shaw of liker Lodge was in town yestenlay. Yesterday was pay-day at the Ilpper works. The lower works will pay off to dlay. Kear & HIltefier will osient their new saloon in St. Jean's block on First street this evening. This city will send a gwllto delegatiotn to the matinee Iperfornanllallc to he given by the Bostonians this aftenrnlon. Patrons of the- Water comlllpany ar re huestedl to notice the ryegtlaltions e.tonerlr. ilg the service that have lately I)*el I - nued. Rev. Father a\'n, lk Vei of IlButte will eodlldct .i.'rvi'rcs at lh. Catholic chullrn'll tr-mIIorrow.. i iplaes of FIather IeM Sicrre. who goes to Butte to hIolt services. I4 llcers Hale anssd lluchr nurn lust night arr.sted Frank Ml('aulehy nlutl Jack c'utl ringhaans for tlghlting osi the curlier of Hirchantl Ce('lr streets. Tley will Ie raigtnl for heariung to lay. Robert Kline, weho wals amrrsted Th"urs dlay night chiargc-el with I.etty larenslly. was arratgel iln te police iellrt yeste"r. .ay for eiansiunation. TIh e vitknet e was nIot such as wouldc warrant cenlvktion ;ianl e, was diliseharged. Laust evening l it tihe o.l ra lhousce, tIe' Fisk Jubilee singers gave a dellighltflu coll ert lefors. a goodl-sisted audience. Tllhe heavy shower, just at N o'cl.ck, loubtless prevented a larger tlrnolt, ibuit the ets sert was enjoyes.cl by all who hearnl it. Agent lIiee' of tie MonUtana 'ision re eived notice yes.terlday that dlurilg tie s.lnlnmr amontlsll tIll ltllllal.th IiUnion rail raul colllany will mIke a rate of 45one5 fain. for thi rslallll trip every u llldal t)" all paints ol the t.s .llany's lines. Thi Hate goee into enlet to-.-ntrriW. Am. t)lAir Ins Hlella. Museru.. FPrnsr & ('lhlllner, tli.* well known ualning anld machinry buikkers of ('hicago, have opaneul an ofllce In Helena an the Too.i buldkling. It in auck'nlwlelged that this firm is tl. foremost anonllg hullder, of mininlg lmawhinclry in the world. They not only Iuikl llmachinery of all kinds aM d of thlle neweit dlsign, Iut ame cezlusive agents for tIme sale of the lmoat promuinent kinds of mlachinery built y msuch well knlown makers as the West inghbune Electric Light clmpany, ()tis Br~o. & (,o.. Inuddler of hydraulic and steam elevators for Imublki buildings. Rand I)rill .oenlpam , mnakers of air omn resuors and rock drills, and Lklerwena LaLnufacturiglll c.mllpany, small Isolatin .engines. They also make estimatlel s an plans for transºmilssion of power by etre triclty. as well as for electric stLmet rail ways and are preIpared to submit plans and estimates for tll descriptions of ana ehinemy. The Helena office will be under the muanagrnlent .of Mr. L. 4'. TrWnt, wI,. is sn well know'n a r1epres.mlltativ.e of this firm. EFsr 1.53.. Furniture for '~ rooms anld lmr romnnI Naxtures. Fitsl'atrick & .triekfak.l,. Pabst Blewillg 'omlny' Milwaukyee it the b .as beer and catllot le undelr wold. J. Merrill & ('o. call attention to thelir new advertienealnt. Remember tlure is only onel IRer anll that's the Pabst lBrwing .omnpany'" exlh - mrated Milwaukee l.e.r. What ever you do call for the. Patlet Brewing comnpany Milwuuklt' lagtr beer. Pabst Brewing eoimnl oly Itr is sold by all liquor and grocery dealers. (I all for it. John V. Petrits. sule Lgent for Dk.er budlge coutity. At the requent of a large numinlaber of lpatrolns., Ithe W'attr co(Huinp y has cialtgIle the hours for upLrinkling lawns in the evening to froni , o'clock t, H. Instadl Iof frolm a to 10. Keefe sells no beer but Milwaukee. Oranges from 10 to 75 cents per doses at Go to Peckover's for the fnest brands of eigars, mported and domestic. Peckover has the finest cream candies in the city. Always freh. Paints. oils and window glass at Play te's drug stor. e, cornr Main andt First Keefe don't mis his hcewr. Finest brands of wilnes liuIa.rs aie cigars at Ke(fe's. LOOKING AT THE RUINS w ls tl ift h le St I The Railroad People Got Tem porary' Quarters and Will Put Up Another Build ing at Once. Barr. May e.--Tbe ire of yesterday morning, briefly melonatesedl in the TAsH) ARn, reduced the Montana Union com pany's frelght depo to ashes. Thi scene was visted by hundreds of people today and a good many shippers were interested to know whether the loss involved them. If the fire was of imncendiary origin, nothing so far as known has yet trans pirel to establish that fact. General Manager Baldwin was too busy to be seen tolday. and none of hi sutbordinates seemed to be in possession of any more information than the mublic. Indivklual losses by the fire are saki to le quite nulerous, alnd, in some cases, also heavy, the lam.er heing persons who had allowed freight to renmali in the. dkt longer than the tanme durnng which the company was rospons ile for its safety. It is said that Jaclksoun, the music dealer loses ahout t W000 in this manlller. Aceorling to the rule adopted by all railnrod comllpanies freight allowed to remlain at the depot longer tl.an 24 hours after its arrival does so at the owner's risk. A clause to this effect is contained in tie hills of lading and ship. ping ,ills. After the fire had been lbunl ing a few minutes, several eplosions occurred. which endangered the lives of tlw crowd of on-lookers that lined tihe street. Alderman MeD)ermnott tud some counpanions were standing on the street about 1J00 feet from the fire when an ex plosion oeurred alnd in a few moments after a huge piece of iron fell in their onidst. Mr. McIlernott said to a NTAN.1i Alnn reporter to-day: "I never saw any thing like it; a piece of iron weighing about 10 piounlds, and looking very much like the head of a cylinder of a I umpli fell from the sky like a meteor. It came strairht down and must have traveled hundreds of feet in the air with time veloc ity of a canon ball." Several ether chunks of iron fell in other places among the crowd. It is i.esuhmed that the explo sinns were occasioned by powder. Had not the fire department arrived in the nick of time the buildings on the north west corners of the streets lending to the freight hIum,' would undoubtedly have Imruned. Had these bumildings caught flre the whole town of South BIutte would un doubtedly have suffered. The train ,in. and other railroad emi Iloryen worked like heroes to save the rolling stock that too(l oil the track near tle lire. A lot of valuable Iooks alid Iixaers were also rescmuled from tle offllce of the Iburning building. These meludkd the thills and shipping receipts. It will he unihble for thle co.pliauy to tell within a few days te exact amounlt of freight destroyel anltl the value thereof. '1This call he done by checking up the freight ruoordl, which fortunately wet' saved. There were no cars destroyed, though molre were Iully wclar(hId before they could he removed by the train mlen. The buhilding was Mi feet wikde and :m feet long. It in understoAnd that there was no special illnsramlce ol it as all theli cnrlanlly's stock is said to Iew coverel dy a llallke*' policy, which of course extlid el to thin utldalng. The emalpng , iutends to rebuild at o,,ce and is advertising for bids. The new building. It is announatced will itanld whltre the old onle stood, anli will In. an mor ()cominiMltHIn and Isubstani tial one. In tl. melantilmne the, old war houlse rcrtet by Green & Keefe has been rellted anll will ho usedl a a depot and olfice. It in pri1onmedl to rush the inew Ihalilding with all auxssible Iapeed atlld in a short tiine tile InomalnaLy will he in as goxn alull, atn ever for lualdlimg aind receiving freight. PERlSONAL. Jtnmw, Shields camne over from Elliston last renlllllg. Sprtlille Braden of I'eleilu is in town.. Su.lwrintelndenilt ('lark of tImh Pnoormanll anld W. ('. Murphy of Miassoula tare guestst at the MonlitatuL. J. P. Nullivaun of Granite. W. S. Shaw of Ik-er laIlge, S. V. Uitchtlld ofsi lkanle Fall, J. I. (Galvin of St. Paul anid T. S. Williams of oIls Angeile are Uamollll.es terdlay's arrivals. tegllatnesk of she Amaroada Water to. Thi use of water by private conslumers for street sprlnkling will niot b allowed. All pautles usinl water for prlwinkling lawns will he charged at the rate of one dollar per mnonth frontu May lIt to (ktobºer lt for each lot on which the water is used. The hours for lawn sprinkling are fro.n to 9 a. In.. a(d fronl 7 to 9 p. in. No consumer shall supply water to other peImons or famlllie except for drink. ilt On the premis.s. T use of key not Issue Iby the ,oni paily will not he allowed. Pen.sllllonl must It. obtaillled fonwll the c-.uIpahtlY's ofie.. Ibefore water taul ht usted for building purtmsew. For any violations of til above the water will he shut off froml tlew iremnlisel without further inotie. A %o's.%t WAnt. t('i. May 7, Im~ti. tip8sn...sl0ss. Nsedl. Fnlua I se ('Is s'uvagm I, kIlt. Politital Agitatosr liate aerrivitl' D)ui vita cite outrage o11n sas soor iYs..olsk dat vita cessstt'su tdees fnre lasreld s. lieu! tbi-lnooker What asn' your eotiikla15ta ? Fonner (oslreaitlta? Minle gread ('ata ! Lk wucldC take sisses Iettl ' *i~ .111(1 gatls f is er street miud maakes dessa I lean dkuse Amaerkisan haasgutagea its tin d Iseeg .ehsl,.ioustars. Tit. Crusade IE.zIrads. From I t, I it-) I:. MMI. t ·llnW1lllle. Lamiy ('sautoelair tIsoisatiag to a psiece of miuu* sl : "iahat i. that a yarwd?" Kaltslsusnau "Sateen. smaadami, by the ya5l. fo oIst or eli. If you tlt-lr , aowevcr, to aws'rtaia the' amoualtt of retail tariff levied usa the 1 toMsd. it Ia 14 t tsat." Tie Hero, r the Hoes Fro ''iii tNe w Yssak \\ ekkt. l'olkc snagautrate : "You may thais feller killed a srates. How? ?4hoot Lisat" t bfflesr: "\o, y'r honr. He stnruck hare with hils fist." Magistrate': 'ooray! Say, keep quiet about this unilt I ,kt run Iout and gPit ash.n one to buck Jul... .ul livan ag sIn' sitr tSnknsowti." H- Was., 'Asse Mus.f Is. Fronts i'.s-k. Laly .,ssatossaer eange l: "I h..ltevi thiers I water in yotur millk. sir." Honest mnilkmaaan: ,Vs.m. matedasmt. thss'rs Ia. I have oil seermal oc(eaions urged 1the Sows toalt- hans carefsul. bat they insiast thatit I imltor ble o mae mil. wthou sater." gs sii ts Amam t it.... ssl.. lmo.wrilj. M". ha .5 '111s l151 t-1111se . tsr. ,i. rty Isatit" . I \sfa.. Kiss,.' "Wliat insak. . ts1s thinak MISIOULA MATTi.l.. A Uicter of CSMrtegr , ebb aS Sear o Umeelal to the mlaM.ded. Manbovr.A, May *.-As b alhe ts es pected, the Sters I ciebge of the bhoe pital asid parish school were gretly inter ested in the account of the Loague Pomnt disaster. A number to them lha been at the grest sylums at ome time Me It was conducted by their oeder, and they as. well acquainted with all the surroundings. Yesterday afternoon one at them said that t was a beautiful place as regards landscape. Large grounds laid out in flower beds and gardens surromaded the huilding. The asylum was of a peculiar form. There was the main buding, 100 feet long; from each eml wings ran hack 10l feet; from the back end of those wings ran outward at right angles 100 feet. Besides the ventilating flues there were chutes for dust and forsolled clothes running from the sixth story down to the basement. It was through theee that the fire was drawn to the various parts of th. building. The structure was surrounded bIy porhe..l but they, as well as the win dow.s were harred, leaving the only im piortant means of exit thro tbr l tebi doors of the main huilding. Tbe reason assigned for the g teater los of life among the female thlan the male Inmates is that the women are muchb harder to manage than the men. At the time of the fire there wcre at least 165 Sister besidkles men anid wolen nurses. The manner in which South Missoula is to Ie supplied with water is not yet decid ed. Messrs. ulnstanley and Barnard are now waiting for parties trom Ogdmn, who will examine the grounl with a view to determiinng wlhat machinery is necessary for boring artesian wells. A sunl of nmoney has been set aside to meet the cost of sinking one or more wells as an experi ment. If the venture proves successful and not too eastly, this means of water supply will probbly be adopted. If it is not successful the big ditch through Hell Gate canyon will he the other alturna tive. Dr. T. F. Risk of Parsons. Kansas, is domiciled at the Florence. lie is on a kind of prospecting tour through Montana and is taking observations on various cities, as to their advantages for business, investment, and as places of residence. He says that Miamoula is the most attrac tire piece Ie has found since leaving Min neapolis. J. II. Fimsy expects to move his stock of fruit and vegetables into his lew Hig gins avenue store on Sunday, and will be ready to receive his customers on Mon .he Fisk Jubilee Singers entertained a good-sized audience at the Bennett last night. Next Wednesday evening Nat '. Goodwin, the well known comnedlan, will .resent "A Gold Mine" anid give tihe pub lie a chance to smile. Manager Hartley is to be congratulated on proeuring such good companies as have alenxared here this season. ('itiesof 7,1rx neliloni have such entertiminmelnts. The ease of the ('ity of Missoula vs. F. I.. Kelm was tried txbfore Judge Evans this afternoon. Elder Eli Fisher, Iastor of the Christian church, swore out a omnl plaint. charging the defendant, who is a (depot Ipoicemnan. with swearing and using ohstleee and indecent language in tile Im.rence of ladies. The testilony showed that Keim lives in a house next to the Christian church, and that a picket fence separates the two lots. Fisher built a light hoard fence about six feet high and plit up a trespass sign on top of it, to which hlie called Keilm n attention. Kelm t langry at having the view shut off and iard i:enmned inl, and iused emphatic English. A decision will he redllered to morrow afternoon. The mattes' stai.ed in a church trouble. Keim elpel s to re taliate, and a genleral parmet and monkey time niay he expected. This mnorning, as J. Woolwich and J. Burton were raising some joists to the second floor of the new First National Iank building, the rope slippled from the tinmers anld the men fell lackward from the second to the first floor. They were Iniscd and badly shaken up, but not dan gerously injured. THE SALVATION ARMY. le Di)l Not Kiorw It Was a., Eastru* meat. Vr.an ii". C('bhago Ihersal. Last Sunday mortlilnl a gntlemanll and hlis wife. who had been staying over night at the houue of a North Slie friend, hoarded one of Mr. Yerkes' cable trains for honws and were astonished to find a suetion of the Salvation Army in possee lonl of the car they entered. The Sal. vationists who were all elderly people. were singiig songis and praising the Lord in their own peculiar way. The gentle manu had pure based a Sunday paper, and, luandiny his wife the advertising supple iment, ie iprceeded to sarl the news. Sildeanly one of the elderly Salve. tionists, who wore a sorrel paint brush on his chin, plumped into a seat Lbeside hm aindl startled hims with the mark: "Do you know, my brothpr, that this is an Instrument of Satan ?" at the same time pointing at the paper. The gentlemlan shook his laed anid went onl reading. Then anl elderly sister tried to call him away fron his Sunlday rIedilng and then a platoon of tie arn assailed him for the samue piurpme. Finally, in pite of his wife's protests, lie arae and declared himself. "Look hern," he sad; "I've read the Sunday Herrid for five years and I don't inten(d to he stopped now by anly susch gag. If you don't leave sime alone I'll lick the lot of you!" Whler.ipon tl* Silvationistl deetl edthe gentleman and a.saaillcd his soul with "Comne to Jesus." a.eominpaniLed with a tambourillne. Ta e I'iVnlsi'. eat-ntrkitle.. Hanls V.n Ilhdow, altlomgh ai Geruan I llaimnlf. detests (;erlnans. TIh.it. Louis lirpublienu says: Profeemor Kunkel of St. Irunis called o. Von Bulow when he war here lsonime fourteen years ago sad ex plained what ihe had donle to make the eClgagellent hele! a success. Mr. Bulow thlankedl hin c.rdially and cha#ted af fably for a while until he turned upon Kunakel anld asked: "By the way, are lyou .rlllan':" "'(ertainly." answered Kunkel. "Thel I don't want to Iave, anythinl further to do with youH" and walked off leaving the St. Louisandumbl with eae nllcnt. It is reported that while professor of a leadilg European c'onserviatory Von Bulow used to wear a dilerellt colored tie every day of the week, tnch to the ain.nsetent of the scholars. He always wan' the same color on the slame day of tihe week. too. and inever mIade a mistake. Mrs. Voa lulow, the lanliist's manother is relortled to have expwresne hier wonder how anyone could get along with her Hanll. She neIlver could. W'at WOema Alwav. IorIet, Fron1 h'u.*k. Mrs. Rinlof .in her new dIr... : "Well. wlMut do you think of me, ' wll'. hlr. Bir ldof: "Hlllnpnl!I You lr ais rll.nil as a w'ar'...k." Lirs. llirnlf: "\1 '1 shouldln't Ite'." Mr. Binhof: "'Vht. ..ni0 should! YIlos.r feaI.thers aLr. mr .rl Ibut your .i.s.. urn't lblac ke"l , ý *" J. M oerrill A i'..'. Il",l, ui,,n ..u • liintlllon* s. A CLEVER MINSTREL. Aeae.etee dr aN IIpeoemeer WlIt. Vam ths Chae Rera . - IrTmý U ( CMa Iki. Bn Colli, the minstel who died ,o eeaty, was a remarkably elever maw In his Ue. He was of the minstrel Sam Hawklin & Collins, and was possessed to a special knack n wverslfeiatlo. The songs whlc he wrote nade. threputatm of may specialty people. Poor aen was hnpevldest and when he wuld sit down and dash of a song or reiltation he would dispe of It for a pittance and giv up all credit of authorship. .Collit was his own worst M eu and he was ealled away la the prilme o life ~ull of promise. He was always fond of a good time and or thi be would sacrifice everything, though he never forgat his old mother and be used to send her money whenever he had it. He was always ready to write a poem or song, too. tOne, for Instance, he ran acrsm J. W. Kelly, the Idol of the rolling mill men In New York city. Both were fiat broke. Theb sat in a small beer saloon on the Rialto, with no praspect of a single beer. in came a serio.cnie lady who wanted a new song. The place was frequented by authors, and she knew this. She spoke to the bar-keeper of her mission. He called (Collins up. Collins agreed to write the song and have It ready In the after noon. She wanted the muste as well as the words. He could not write music, but Kelly nudged him and he said It was all right. While Ben wrote the word. Kelly borrowed a nickel from the bar-keeper, purchased a sheet of musk Ipaper and filled it full of notes and rests at random. The serlocomic paid s for the words and "musle," and the two Bohemians were enjoying their beer as the seriocomic was learning that the music was no musle at all. This man Collins would dispose of his clever verses for little or nothing, but the purchaser had no guarantee that he would not sell the same thing to a half dosen othets. For instance, he wrote for Tony Pastor the popular song "Remember, You Have Children of Your Own," and when Tony proposed to sing It at his own theatre on his return to New York he discovered that four serio comics and motto singers had been warbt lin t in the metropolis for weeks. This took the wind out of bis salle. Once upon a time Ben wrote a very lem and dedicated it to Clara ou ell, who was then a popular star. His frd praised his effort and urged him to submit it to the diva. He called at the theatre where she was play Inl one day and bhanded the poem to Miss Kellogg's manager. He was dellted with it as a "booming" chance and cheer fully gave Collins $15 for it. In his inside pocket Ben lhad a duplicatecopy and wlen the manager exceued himself to go up the street on railroad husiness Collins went up to Mil. Kellogg's apartments, rapped at the door and said to the maid who answered his rap: "Young lady, Miss Kel logg's manager has no time to read this poem of minc, which is dedicated to her, and he asked me to come up and hand it to her personally. Here it is, and here is my card." Miss Kellogg glanced over the Ipoem and said to the nmad: "Oh, hand the man a tenl dollar gold piece-I can't read it now." Ben took his twenty-five dollars and was having a good time with it when the diva and her manager met and compared the duplicates of the poem. The Di)Slltary's Whim. Fmn, the Watern ills Mr. I wmnorat. We noticed that opposite the residence of the president of a horse railroad in Portland the other day the cars camne to a dead stop every time, no pasonger on or off. We inquired of a gentleman who wore an overcoat made out of a horse blanket, whose duty it was to punch tick. ets, why the delay between spells. We learned that once upon a time the daughl ter of the president had scarce time to complete her toilet before taking a ear and got left. The conductors got blowed up, the superintendent and dil rectors indignated ficially, and an order was issued that all ears should thereafter come to a dead stop opposite the residence of the president of thl road. We figured oult 7u stops daily out of respect to the outraged feelings of the father of a daughter and twice that number of cum worls Irfm patrons of the road who could see no sense in such foolishness. EVANS OPERA HOUSE TWO NIGHTS. T'lhursday and Friday, May 15, ,O "I WOULLN'T lMSS IT FOR NINE DOLLARS" The Comedians, HALLEN & HART 'nder the Matnagement of Harry Diw, In the resat Fanre Comedy Mureeu * LATER ON.* The Mei uan 4eretnade. Sparkling Musle. IBrilUrnot Marhi'es. IBeutliful lI nes. EItulisite Costutnc. Pretty UGrls. Topical Konus. The Entrancing Gamotte --AND-- THE GREAT COMPANY. .'eats onl ale at Pla)ltr'' Drag stOre. Satur day. May to. EVANS OPERA HOUSE onda and Tesdy, I 19, 20 PHr lill lngagtnemnt ,of Ithe pYEtIs lad Must ulfted ('omledan tivf l g,. lR. NAT C. GOODWIN Aidd by D!s C*mpay o( Mlan. Monday Evening, May ,9, Will 1w presented his 4reatest NuIaeEIs. + R GOLD MINe. + Tuesday Evening,Farewell Performae THe NOMINEE. A NeV.w Alllr flnmn I'olltico-tork 'et Caned). F,.llwr,.l l) (. oud. wn's rret epr*tal ,. Lend Me Five Shillings. ,t lt. t u sal i . t 1;t r i u ore w.*tur D. J.Henesy lerantileCo RNRCONDR BRANCH. Beginning Tuesday Next and Continuing till the 17th of May, we will sell our Boys' and Youths' Clothing FOR ACTUAL COST. LILLY BRACKET SHOES $6.50 PER PAIR. We Have a Few Jackets Left for $2.50, Half Value. ALSO STOCKINET BRAIDED BLOUSE DRESSES + FOR $3.00. + DRESS CHALLIES FOR 5 CENTS PER YARD. D. J. Hennessy Mercantile Company +---ARE YOU INTBROSTOD IN-+ I) I A lC) () 1 D S? Do you intend in the course of your life to buy any ? If so, we will make it an object to you now. We find we have more of these goods than the demand justifies us in keeping. Our assortment of Loose Stones, Diamond Rings, Studs Scarf Pins, Ear Rings, Lace Pins, Bracelets, etc., is large and elegant. We desire to re duce this part of our stock. If you want a bargain this is a rare opportunity. J. MERRILL & CO.., STARR BLOCK, - - FIRST STREET LEYSON & TURGK, --DEALERS IN--* Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver, Plated Ware French Clocks, Opera Glasses and SpectaclesJ Look Everywhere, but come here and see us before you buy. Our Prices and Goods can not be Duplicated in the State. EMERY KRTICLE MXRRRNTED RS REPRESENTED LEYSON & TURGK, City Tianekeepers, 221 Main-st. North, Butte, Mont