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THE BUTTE OFFICE Oad a SIWDARD b I O k. am Bliq -d Uawi aed U-mius. The Teisp rm . . . w ý i s t h e D i ~ e Ve " ^1 t thtai e o'dmk "i.aI lsba bmow. lu meiinbgm pape. ThIA DARD lb~ detered to latti uerlb. EUTTE RAILWAY GUIDE. MOnTANA UNoNr. fumij~oo eu... 1 6 r. t~ S p.m. Io:m p.m. it e6p.m. ~~~AUain4CI3. 12:16 pam. a is a~m. ~li-iS.M. liE ala... Aamomdaixprein...t2. p.m.'S fes m. eo d xpress........ IS pm. i b p.m. Anoaamda Expreli.............. It 3:26 P.m. ýOowaL at utiwih beal Anaeooda tran. MONTANA CRITRAAL Arrive. I %ae. *Mt. Paul Kxprems......... ,:10 p.m. 7:45 aLm. Heeena A eenmmodatia.. 1 1:40 am. 2:l p.m. Co neetaoo with Utah & Northern train tor Pocatello and poluts east and wet on Unioa Paet(c. CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS. S--Cloe. Arrive. Mail torCalltorniaandthe 1: p.m. ........... IouthernlMtates....... 7:10a.m. 1:.0a.m. Mall for ERat via M.C. Ry 2:30 p.m .......... Mail forEat vi M.C. RyP 7.30p.m. 8a 0 p.m. Iai for West via N. P.RY...........'. :5:sp.m. Additinal Bhutte' ,,crx itll be fotmrd ,,u the xlrth p.rge. BUTTE CURRENT NOTES. Donohoe and Shaefer are running a tunnel in the Mandamus claim. H. T. Sappinhton, a prominent mer chant of Glendale is in the city. E. V. Mase, general agent of the ',nion Pacific. will return from Salt Lake to-day. E. H. MeHenry, chief elrineer of the Northern Pacific, visited this city yester. day. Fred Wey. proprietor of the McDl)ermott returned yesterday from a visit to ('hi. sago. Dr. ('harles P. Hough left yesterclay for Mimsoula in nreilpone to a lprofessional call to that city. J. H. Leyson and D. Winston went to (;rantsdale yesterday to trifle with the trout streams anid Imoisquitoes. Ml. J. Hawley and wife, of Virginia City, Nev., are in the city as the guests of Jerry Murphy, a brother of Mrs. Hawley. William Kohl and Henry Neshman yesa terday filed an aflidavit of annual labor and improvement on Philip lode claim. Green Majors left yesterday for ('ham pion to take a look at the Silver Crown. a property in which he is largely interested. Mrs. John Noyes gave a party last even. ing in honor of her daughter, Miss Allie. D)ancinl was the feature of the evening's entertainment. A certificate of tnboErporation was flled yesterday by the Rose Mining company, consisting of Henry Warner, Henry Brooks and C. W. Honaker. S. D. Bridge, recently chief clerk in the surveyor general's office at Helena. has accepted a position as assarer and chelau.l ist with the Porrot company. Peace and Harmony lodge of t lie Sns of St. George has chosen S. J. Lkennis as a delegate to represent the lodge at the grand lodge, which will convene at Sacra nmento on July 15. Matt Pauma and Miss Mary Sipola were united in marriage at the church parmsol age Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performlted in the presence of a few intimate friends. A dispatch was received here yesterday froml Chief Carroll at St. Paul announc ing the death of his sister in that city. Mr. Carroll will return Sunday. He has the symlpathy of his host of friends. John Murphy. one of the California "Forty-Niners,"' is among the recent ar rivals in Butte. He has been for twenty years past in the old country and now re turns from ('astletown, Barehaven. At the home of W. H. Roberts of Walk erville on Tuesday evening,Richard Rowe and Miss Elisa T. Nevis. were united in marria s by the Rev. J. Vilus. After the ceremony a pleasant reception was given the newly married couple. Michael lial·dron, the Boulder man ac earsed of stealing a cow, was again ar raigned before Judge Cantwell yesterday afternoon at B o'clock. Dingo, the com plainant, appeared today and "Mike" was bound over to the grand Jury under a bond of $1,000. W. H. Virgin, of "A" company, Loules lan rilies, which acted as body ¶uard to ex. 11 of the Ogden carnival, visited this city yesterday. r. Virgin's home is at New Orleans and his surprise at the con dition of things in this part of the land was great. He returned South last night and with a most excellent opinion of Butte and its people. The Miners' union has decided to give a picnic on August 24. The following committee is in charge: W. E. Deener, Daniel Drew, William Jane, P. F. Boland, E. K. Kelley, Jas. H. Hall, Owen Dolan, H. E. William, James Krria, Williamn Verran, J. W. McGraw, Ed. Shiekls. John Bolitho, Michael McKenltte, John C. Hondey, eo Clark. Joseph Thomas, J. Eddy, J. W.Noble, James McCann and Treasurer Bryan. A Deserved Promotlom. By the tandard' Special Wire. B-rrg. July 9.-H. P. Clark. for several months city freight agent of the Northern Pacific has been appointed agent for the company at Missoula and will leave for his new post of duty to-morrow. Mr. Clark is an exceptionally brlght young gentleman, possessing to a high degree the requirements of a first-class railroad man and his present promotion is but a step toward greater advancement. During his reeklence in Butte he made many friends and was one of the most suceess ful freight men in the city. Ilessaa's Worthy ylft. BY the 4taudard's NgCera Wire. BTr'r,.. July 9.-Judge A. H. Barret. president of the board of trade. received today a case of maguiflcent Boweman strawberries. Aceompanying them was a card reading. '"ompliments of Bose man." The berries are such as only Bow -man can raise. bei ng hy, vigorous, gooda-sed., generous. mounta in berries. three times the sisr of any ut her berries and as delicate in flavor as they are splen lid in sile. The gift was in a ppr(tiation of Mr. BArret's elflrts t, llte rtain Bose man on the o'casion of the re. cent erI.lr sion from that city. THEY ALL WALKED OUT rle hU SII t Pape r. Statement of the Meno' Orlevanoes -They Demand the Discharge of Some Fellow Employee-The Management Refuses. By the tandar,.s pecal Wire. BLrr., July 10. 1 A. .-AllU of the com positors of the Mnser walked out of that of. fice at 7 o'clock thisevening, and asacon sequence no paper will be published to morrow and probably not for several days. The difference which resulted in the walkout arose some two weeks ago. It culminated this evening when a commit tee of four waited on Manager Haig and handed him the following: it rrr.. July 9. Itr.mrJwt Thai we dtlnaul the resl.iathm frum the kiurr of Messrs. Hall, awiey and KL~ne fmron their rmlpotlve ositlonsofttr graph editor, forenma and mroof-reuder. fur ausems oiuoxkins t.tlw naion. Rigned: THr. ('H AI'.I. The communication wasoe the ubject of a long disuussion between Mr. Haig and the committee. No agreement was ar rived at however, and at 7 o'clock the 17 compositors, together with nearly an equal number of "subs" walked out. At :30) o'clock it looked as though there might bet a settlement, as Messrs. Hall and Gal(; ey resigned their Ipsitkins in order to relieve the office fromn its embarrassment. Before tle compositors had again gone to work, however. W. A. Clark,. the pronri etor of the psper, appeared at the office and refuled to accept the resignations. He considered that the union had inl right to interfere witl, the personnel of the editorial staff, and if need te he would shut down the ollice. fora week or evel a month. Negotiations were then broken off. Manager Haig said to-night: "We will not publish to-morrow and perhaps not for three or four days. We will issue circular to our subscribhers stating the reason for our non-ap pearance and will distribute them in the morinlg. I helieve that the inter ference of the union with an editorial staff is without precedent and will not be sustained by the union. A meeting of the union was held to-night at the rlter Moun tain office, and I am told it was a very stormy session. I am also told that Mr. Peck president of the union, does not sustain the action of the Miser chapel and lhas telegraphed to Hel ena, Anaconda and DIenver for men and also to Mr. Plank, president of the International union to comle on at once. I amn oonfident that Mr. Plank will not sustain the action of the local union, but I suppose we canll do nothing until his arrival. He is now in Indianapolis. "Mr. Gawley gave me Iwrfect satisfac tion as fort man and the committee of the chapel could assign no definite reason for demanding his release." A committee of the Miner 'lapel called at the STANDARD olttce with a request that their side of the matter be given to the public. According to the statement of the comnittee the present diffliculty had its beginning several weeks ago hin a re uuest sent by the manager of the Miner to Denver asking that 15 colnpositors be sent on at once. Before any attention was paid to the request the Denver union telegraphed to the local union asking what the trouble was. A reply was tele graphed hack that no men were needed anl not to send any. Immediately fol lowing this a meeting of the Miner chapel was held and the natter thoroughly dis cussed with the concluslon that a de mand was mlade upon time manager for the discharge of Frank Hall, the fore milan, ibtweeln whom andil the conlmpositors the best of feeling has not existed for somne time. A proposition wasn sulmitted by Mr. Haig that Thomas Gawley. telegraph edi tor, be allowed to take charge of the com posing room, wh le Hall was to act as su(c cessor to Gawley for a week or until an other mlan could iw* securmdl. Tle lprIc) ition warn a(cepted aldl tile c'lanlge miadetl but contrary to piromillie, so the comllllmit tee claimed, no attenmpt wa' made to discharge Hall as agreed. This failure onl the aIrt ot. the mllanager to adhere to hiis agreemlllen is one of the causes of the trouble. Another source of dissatisfaction is the manner in which the conmmittee claimed Klonne, the proof reader acts. The mal mittee charged him with incomnpetenc and a total disregard for all "style,' diviuion of words, spelling,etc., making it imlpossible for the uconpositors of the of. flee to follow any "style," either as adop ted by the office or general use. These matters and the action of Gawley by the way, a union printer-in sustainiln the manager in his determina tion to allow Hall to remain in the employ of the office after his discharge had been promised, precipitated to-nght's walk out. After the chapel had fully decided to strike, a meeting of the union was held at which President Peek presided. The Miner chapel presented its grievances and the union decidkled to sustain Its action. While the union was in session a masmen ger appeared with a note from Mr. Haig, manager of the Mimer. notifying the union that he had accepted the resig nations of Gawley. Klonne and Hall. Prior to the receipt of this commun ca tion the union voted to declare the Minor an unfair office, and all union men who consented to work there during the en forcement of this resolution as unfair men. With the receipt of the rommunication the vote declaring the otflce unfair was re-.inded, and the men decided to return to work. In a few minutb.. however, another communication was received from Mr. Haig withdrawing the first one, thus allowing the matter to as sunme its original form. The uniion thenr ag.in paused a resolution decrlaring the omece unfair and adjourned. The commnittee of the chapel considers it doubtful if Mr. Plank will come to Butte to act as arbitrator. The committee says that the telegram to Mr. Plank was not sent by the [Union but by the Moine," otlice. They ar em the Way. By the tandanr's n S.elalI Wire. It rn:, July 9.--General Manager Miul len and Superintendent Kinmberley. of the Northern Pacific railroad. left St. Paul on Tuesday on their way to this city. They iatended to start a day or two earlier but were detained. They are napected in thi city to-morrow or on Friday. the object of their visit heing to arrange abount thi through train *ervice over the Butte and Bosemnan short line. . Pretty and ('lever Ieg. By the tttatulard's Special Wire. BtTr.:, July 9. J. V. Murply'. St. ('harles spaniel. "Dirk," is anion. the latest arrivals in Butte. "l)ick" is lately from Salt Lake formerly of Tacoma andh more remiotely of Minlneapiolis. He is a tourit dog andl has swam In tie Atlantic anld Pai fic as well as in Salt Lake. "Dick" hasI only been in town three dlays niut has already discovered Silver How park and knows every hounse in it. CIVIL SUIT~ TINAL. a. Y.. Were w u d . n ae . ti" emuet Testeiedy. BTmnL July .-The attention of the d-' triet court drl ng most ot the time to-da was given to the eas of HaN & Bouse vs. Bowe.. The sit was brought to io cover the amount of a note given in 1M by J. M. Bowes. The note amounted to about 300. Thompson Campbell ap peered for the eompiainantu and G. W. Stapleton for the defendant. Counter claims to the amount of the note weie made by the defendant. Among these was the profit ,ppoed to have been de rived by Hand & B e through the sale of some furniture consigned to the former by Mr. Bowes. This claim was disputed. but another to the amount of $1.5 was conceded. Messrs. Bowes. Boyce and others were called on the stand. Mr. Bowes could not clearly remember all the transactions of the tame, and had been so unfortunate as to have his books de troyed hby fie. she evdence was nearly all in by the 12 o'clock adjournment. At 2 o'clock Mr. Bowes was called for a few moments, the books of Sands & Boyce were prodluced, and the case was given to the jury at 3:10. The jury returned at 4:0) p. m. renderlng a verdict in favor of the plaintiff to the amount of Stl.4O and coats. Meantime the case of T. t'. Jackson versus Utah &Northern railway had been called. McBride and Haldorn appeared for the complainant and Shlrolpshire & Wines for the defense. Suit is brought for the recovery of Sl1) damages to eattle belonging to complainant. It is alleged that twice in the winter of 11ti-,7 Utah & Northern trains ran over and killed plain tillf' cattle in Big Hole canon,. It i further claimed that this injury was done through negligence on the part of em ployes of the road. It is claimed by the defense that the carelessness was the plaintiff's in driving the cattle mnto the canon. This Jackson deMnied on the stand and his counsel endeavored to prove that the compnfly made itself liable because section lxms Sullivan had dressed the dead alimals and sent tihe meat and hikdes to the company. Jackson claimed to have found one of tIe hides near tim hs's' quarters. Jacksonml was still on the stand whemn the case was ad. journed at 5:30 p. m. DIDN'T PAN OUT. Two Gentlemes 'eWho Nappeaud Noame Thigs and Had to Pay for It. BIy the ttandard's .nrUtal Wire. Burrrt, July 9.-To file a complaint against a person, charging him with hayv ill committed an offlence and thleln prov l.g it on trial are two entinrly different matters. Lycurgus (rr and Simon Erick son are now fully convinced of this, no matter what dloubts on that progeI ition they may have enltertailned heretofore. A few (lays ago the former, whlo is a saloon keeper on South Arizona street, complaialad in Judge Newkirk'sc ourt that Thomlas (onnlors had attemlpted to rob a luau in his saloon. So positive was (Orr that ('onnlors was trying to forcihly pick a Olntanio'll pocket that he coverdl ('Connors with a revolver until a Ipoliceman was sum moned to arrest him. When the case was tried to-day tile case assulnled all altoo gether different hule. O)rr could not swear that e aw ('saw nnors take anything fronm the drunken. mlail, neither could he testify to a little story elnlernillg thlnats against himself Illde by 'Conllors which he previously related to tile (ounty attor ney. illu the other hand tile dec fendant proved that he and the drulnkenl Ian were partners and that he was siply tryillng to induce the latter to go to sleep ill a rooml in rear of the saloon. The court at once di)scarged the te 'nldant, alnd as O)lrr was inclined to fini fault with thile action and also censurln tihe lp)rsecuting attornely for his nannller of conductinlg the case, his lonlor asseL.ei him with thl. 4tnts. '21.70. Erickson casmeI t the arrest, Saturdlay morning, of Johll Lei.ernian andI Fred Loare for enterillg his house Friday evean ing andi stealingll *1.. Th case was trietl this afternoon and i so slight was the c(ause tor action that Ericksos was taxed with the cots, allnOlllluntillng to) Inearly $W1. JOHN ROBINSON MUST PAY. H. PitcJhed HI Tent I'pon Harris' (;round and Must Pay .enl. By the mtandanl's Mitcial Wire. Bt rI:. July 8.- The attatchniet ~mlit of Williami E. Harris vs. John Robinsonl was tried hb.fore Judge Newkirk to-day. The' case. it will he rfmemlh redL. was insti tulte] to recover the sum of .IW) which plaintiff claimed as rent duo hinm for the use of griunld by the defendant. The. dle fetidant, lproprietor of Robinson's circus. had caused lhas tent to be pitched on ground claimed by Harrms, and when de mand was made of him for rent le resist ed payment on the score that Harris hadi no right to the ground whatever. never havilng acquired ownership. O n trialtoda, Harris proved conclusive ownership and judgment for the amount prayed for in the complaint, together with osat., was rendered in his favor. Assistant County Attonley Cotter ap peemal f.r the plaintiff and Colonel Mi Cutcheon represented the circus. No testinlony for the defense was heard, te cision being rendered on the showing made by the plaintiff. A CONVENIENT WEDDING TRIP. New Mr. olppeakele Avoided oaSoe Iiothorsomao 11111.. SDLial Corresponoeee of the Ntaadard. Bt-rry., July 9.-The nlame of E. M. t lp penlhein has become familiar in thin city owing to him contest with the city in reganl to a license to run a labor agency. Owing to the nlany complaints that had Wben crc ccived Iregrdingi him from persons desir ingr employment, tih city closed himl up. Conisequently, however, he was grantedl permnmllon to conduct an office which Iih ran in W yontllilg stroet opposite the Me l)ermott. Mr. ()ppenhieilm i. however, at last out of the city. He was married iorl three weeks ago and went to Tlacomna., otensal b)ly on his wedding trip. Mr. anld Mlr-. ()l'nllnhena have not retulrnIl alld it is, learned that they are satiwfled with 'Tlu c-ons aind think of re.llaining ther.. Their office .here was lheft hIhilnd as were also .. few small bills for which Mr. .Ippemnheimi had no use. The otice is now run by an other finr. The IltrglNS lidn't Meet. By the tandar. *I. M.wLl Wire,. Brirri:. July !t.--No meeting of the, Iatte fire brigade wa. held to-night, a qluorlul not being present. The firemen ulnfortu nately fell lwhilul in their Fourth of July hell. Another inw.ting will % called iln at few day's to settle u l t iaffairs of t. Ihull andlallis, to mnakL. rranlgen..llnts for tI. tournament at Anaconlda. TheI Gold Boot. No. 1i Weht Park. .wa.d donl' you forget It. Bidc* will tw received on or Itfor. July lb. f..r the consltructionl of two scIh,.ol hloutse. Plans anld sl~eflifeations mlay Iw :een by applying to A. L. S.onIe,. snltwriu tendenrt. fly rdler truste"s. FOR A NEW CITY HALL It in Lobki as t Di El il a lo p actble CtlY lidlag. To-Night a Speciaoll Meetin of the Council Will be Hold to Con sider the Question -A Site on Broadway. By the ttaadard's mpetal Wire. Burrr ia July .-It looks very much now as though Butte will have a city hall be. fore lnaty months have passed. To-day a committee of the council, headed by Al dermanl McDermnott, has been busy look ing for a site. The committee succeeld.l in obtaining a refusal of 10 feet of iroulnd eaLt of the lot purchased by the city a year ago on Fast Broadway. Tihe lot is 3t feet front and with 10 feet ahdditional would make a creditable block. The location is prvoably as goor as can he ketainedl. Park street would he preferahle. if a hlwatiomn could he obtained near Main. but the coullllttee has been utable to t1nd a lo cation on that street except at rulinousl prices. Granite street is consid.reul to, far iup and comm.urently the h-.atioi will probably he in Bruadwdy. A alrcial meutetinlg of the cityr ouncil has te·ln called for to-nmorrow llmght to con sider thei m.atter of pIutting up a city hall. Ini tile last rouncil there was too drecided a diviill of of olpiniol to lperlit of ar mtlnt ol a site, te Broadway ajidl Park street elenmets bliin nearly divided. With the pren..et city haill lumds and tihe new oInes that will prolmably hI voted iat the special election Ln August thelh will be ample funds to putt up a hall that will he a credit to the city. A FINE HAS NO TERRORS. Ltearers Who An limned Iues't flame to Pay and Ialn't (are. By thc' Mtandlad's M4wrinal Wire. lBTTE:. July' 9. A monelly fint ilIenwg l ul0)wn tIhe ave'rage "pilnkle'" whlen coln victedl of vagrantc'y bhaa io t'.rrorn for thlmr blarnsale. and ill nowis te tte hen from cslltinluing to bw Iharnneleswi upon th. co'nl munity. Last nlight (NllFer Ailu(('erUti oIr resteel for vagrancy a niotorioull vagrant and iloafer namened c('connAIougBy,. who l5in beenl rpeatitedly before the policee for the( aIurllc offense. T loday hie wa arraignled anlil convictedl andl thie usal llue i sllllnld. He smilingly aicceptlcl thlle dcision anldl mIIotioning to tihe. 'woimnui off whosei iallallm lie lives to follow him walked into the. clerk's oml..c and askeld tile alullosunt of tih,' Sline anld 'osts. We."Ill ,ubtl Ihe rlhly rep'llied, '"There's Ilothing like havini roil r.eady for usll(h tillles as this." The1(' womanll turnln'I bIack, stooped dlown and when she hall again recovered all upright polsition. Ihassl e theI clerk thie amounUt of heer"frie'nd 'i" ideut'it etinells to thlis city. 1To continue ising suclh ereaturesl i ssbt to .evy an asklitiolnal ta Illess tik' wer., iegrsaek'cl woHenn that lsupplosrt twI.nll. Notlhing short of inslpriemeiiens't to hilor withl tie chain gang will rid tie c'ity of their presence. So loling a. tiley tlwn.n saelves a. e not eomlnpileel lto earnl onley witlh which to pay l(nes., they are aso lutely indiifferent as ti dle nutnlher of thesi s1uchL flln 'ener inslcumel, klowingll well that the unfortcunate womenm upIlniu who they lire'cy standtl realy toI asnist ieir. Arrrrmtd ror Lawrrey. Ihp thIe. ljuuaWa'r MtwcIml i anr. icurrl:. July it. I/cIIIty Sheriff Mc I onaalm. hIuimbeoffllcr at the (l'otmiqme ar rrC.-s4e L.u1l1u 4,wZal,(i of tihe waitnrmmw41 to-night on i clargi' of haremmoy. JammW,4 Green, one. of thme dowmm-utairu patrommum. ac cused ti," womlanm of mtiealimig 14 frmn, hint bmy failing to returns th.e proper chmansge.. (reen alinwe. that h..' bouglht a IrnittIm of Imer amid then-mm a I Ktltm of wine.. anummama tirngl ila all to in 3; that Ibe gars Linmhm 1i, .X(*w-et ilg $4 back, hUt that .in, failed to re-turn ithe chaining.. amd wlHema aokehto ml,, to ndo ri- fumed, iayimy Inothling wi, cantingulmay to Ili al. 1ilnl1 of Trade Meetnlg. Iii thl, taunIlltini Nl'm ..l lltl Wille. Bt-rrF. July I. Presi.ent liurret tIlls i meetllng of tlhn iwnal of trade to be beild to-morrow ievefning at wthe noart Ih.lt.e. The meeting will hI thhe regular monthly ºmeeting. It in the wilh of Mr. Barret to, take actionl in regard to lle Nortlnern Pa eflce lond and its treatnent of Butte. A comnmittee will jIro)hally aIleinltel tI, pee tbe hil.,lr ot Buttle andl get thel to In,,ite in withdrawing p.atruage fremi thne Nortlh era Pacific. Action in also to, I takenl in regard to adverti.sing Butte. HEADU FOOT Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes .er B".*t A% ,rt'lafntt III . L4h lnllles Il + - FOR-----l t(en .' Fisinishi AN.,lhl\;U l ~ 1 .1 . )FORt. And the Goods are of the Latest Designs. S. Jacolws&Co NORTIWESJ CORNER Park*& Main Sts., BUTTE. MONT. B T BCOCK'S-. BRBCOCK'S. - - Butte and Helena. + - - YOU1.1 - + + -vouJ----- 4 CAN'T BUY A TICKET* Drawing of Presents Ladies' ilid Gold \alllia Wath ! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE AND AN ELEGANT HAND-PAINTED FIN. These presents are on exhibition. Send for particulars or come and see the Largest St.,ck of WATCHES ANL) JEWELRY In the State and learn how and why this is done by the Leading Jewelers in Montana. LeYSON & TURCK. No. 221 mIin Street, Butte, lontta. ',: II. HAI' I FI'R NIT1 1 E ('0. Are I hly r~elh iag carlomd oflter earrla at the FINEST C1HEAPEST FURNITURE I" .r brought to MoHntana, an prt.rand t., ullrnlisl, ay kind of a hIue, rwmn or hoterl. Jinal au .Is wal it. Y'u walt ito e*. their iiw Vledilng lteds juls In. Fain.a ill the Iand. ('.Me alid lInk at Theena. WHOLESALE sad RETAIL. NO. 42 WEST BROADWAY. BUTTE. MONT. IL " : i ý cn J xa 0E s3i5eu _ a: ~ k0' 33 West ark lackson' s Music Store. r t \\ li) *i"%% .I*.kmmii 1k.1 Imm.r. . P",m . M .il id 10Y;,B thin .1Ia l 11e real of the drkr, un t togulug pit " Il e1 w llm .'1r bat mistruazcnat lmade in the1 world. PIANOS. SHEl MIUSS hi a1. l hk. m Bras.. A. 11. t"Imane, h..ru & -AMP~-- 'Pond, ('lurs. Bros. New FBriml... alull. Urro. Fm'.i,'lr amid ,4tiii-. Wuva Dsm*r~s ORGANS. bywtlel A IB. ('haui, itler) & ('Lark, Ihlleago l'dtaht g.. / *%.*-Iim (Cottamc. AU W I rk ".."tmd) Il. has e151.J to i.. I.USJwihtts with and tnerfoR e hbUy sInt tdra ka * ,oad Ira., feer i..N ,.&aah dol uay a el)lrIINwith all meiddle whrr- Imrinp w m m atie d. 01(0 ý,1 ; pi1*mi. ... Nrar mIt tlemfte.r sab, to. oferr FirsAt-lass Ia4j f M M t.*u I a ..:.+k. ,lI I Iit." I I* e . l.l.h m a &ke. a liii tit.. ualteI shwik, amlIa ad. MONTANA NIV IERSITY. A [I+O. I iXtft miad DI'A SCHOOL far ba* ws.'~, IoualI l at L'nhrrAIty Fla. lewr M4NI Mml t will own Its halls to gudfrnls fu r tAnt lime.. 'ThurMl'. September 4th. 1890. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: I 4"mII.'g' 2 -CollebNlhrhjUaltaey: - NaiWinA 4-4r.lmmnter'lmu l.-Nusn; S- -1M alga frtig ýratay nil Tyll.wratlu.u and a brief minus r 1 .mm,ým Fsaihaws. Ternua reaelubur. P. '.1u1 .1l iIuc hfll information enst un applklut*g to for* Prrabldre " F. P. TOWER. Helncsa, Mo. TH B SARATOGA SALOON I FIN LE I DLVII, Pry., BUTTE CITY, Montana Fplut nI.. of Win, U.qun aad Calu to n had l tiew CtyI. ('al al 4live us a T E. M. TRRASK. Manufactre.r.' Agent and Dealer i Luaber and Buildl Ig lte . -A Wnail of- FIR MINING TIMBER In 'ar uts. Als. HARDI.OOD FINISH. PKtlrutns made from piirl. v& Mumntaj Iaumiw r and outc i., la..Wlit Hok. Luntber Co.. ivides taa W* ('oi., JElk Park. COrdwumd, ItallruadlrTts, Lttll PUa Iag PItes trurnirsr d o sul t anutkce. kUlvesreL at all points o W..t Sldk. O e: 27 E. Granite St, TELEPHONE 256. BUTTE. EHI