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UU!ANA *wast A .sn WE FIT THE HAMS-TO-OIT 1 you find It dimeult to obtain cloth ter to at yo Come to Us We have no trouble in fitting all shamp and forms The Short or Tall The Stout or Slim The froet or Small With the most perfect fitting ready-to. wear clothing ever made. Reasonable in Price Select Patterns Durable in Quality IMtI ISSOULA C[0 Y RCANTILE 0. MISOULA. MONT. Alext Dow is in town from Arlee. T. H. Morris of Potomac is registered at the Rankin. James E. Stevens returned this after noon to the Bitter Root after a day in the city. J. P. Browne of San Francisco re turned this noon from the Bitter Root. Rev. George Stewart will hold Epls copal Lervices at Bonita next Sunday' afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Joseph Boos and wife of Burlington, Mont., have removed to Missoula and will reside here permanently. The east-bound train was deled on the hill to-night by a hot box and was 25 minutes late in getting into Mis soula. T. F. Toomey and Ed A. Tipton of Anaconda came down the valley this morning from a visit at the Bitter Root Stock Farm. Dr. J. P. D. John arrived from Ana conda on the morning train, and dur Ing his stay in the city is quartered at the Florence. The republican city central commit tee had a session to-night, but did not fix the dates for the convention and primaries. They will be announced to morrow. Two missing teeth and a badly bruised face were the results of a fight that occurred to-night to disturb the serenity of the city. The victim will have a sore face for a day or two, and some dentist will get a job. There are rumors afloat of an inter esting wedding in high life, of which there will be definite announcements later. The event is said to give prom ise of being one of the most brilliant affairs in the social history of this city. Rev. J. C. B. Stivers. who has just closed his work as state evangelist of Ohio, to become pastor of the Christian church in Missoula. will next Sunday begin a series of meetings with the church here and will preach each even ing during the week. A Good Lecture. Missoula. March 18.-One of the best lecture audiences that ever assembled In Missoula greeted Dr. J. P. D. John at the Union theater to-night. The lecture has already been reviewed in the Standard. and its delivery to-night as all that was expected of the emi net speaker, and that is saying much, or expectations ran high. The nature of the address attracted no little at aian. and the audience followed with interest the clear logical arguments of the speaker. The members of the Ep wsth league, who made the lecture the noeeae that it was, deserve the con gratulations that they are receiving. ecoeere1 c Qulekly. Lesoola. March 18.-Missoula re severed qljLi,4) the egisei St. Pafrick's .s. fTqsstordy atmosphere that has prevailed here since the first of the year led many to expect that March U1 would wltness some warm ghtlng This was not the case., how ver, for last night was one of the Bietest that the police have had this winter. There were few reports of trouble, and these few incidents came from too jubilant celebrants of the day I and did no harm. It was a quiet, p6-esmat day. Don't Hurt your stom:ih by iisig low-price baking pow der. Pay a fair price. º 54' 1 IHEY HAD A HO:i'IME The City Counoil Was Turned Into a Debsting Bobool. PETITION AND PROTEST The Council Was ASed to Reconslder Its Order for a Udwalk on Pine Street-The Protest Had Only One Vote. M issoula, March 1.-There was a red-hot debating society at the city council to-night, and there was more eloquence resounding through the council chamber than there has been for t .o years. The occasion of it all was the order made by the council at its last meeting for the construction of a sidewalk qn the south side of Pine street from the Presbyterian church to Adams street. A well-signed petition for this walk was submitted at the last meeting, and the order for the walk was made at once without reference to a committee. To-night the council was asked to reconsider its previous action on the ground that those opposed to the walk had not had an opportunity to present their side of the case. They offered a protest nearly as long as the petition, and then the fun began. Before the sidewalk matter was reached a saloon license was granted to C. F. Smith, and two new ordinances were read-one fixing the amount of road tax at $3. and another governing the keeping of cattle and swine in the improved por tions of the city. These were read and referred to the ordinance committee. Then the sidewalk business came up. The council chamber was filled with spectators, interested one way or the other in the contest. F. S. Kennett led the forces of the protestants, and A. P. Tietjen marshaled the line of petition ers. Alderman Kelm proved a strong ally for the Tletjen side, and Frank McHaTie bobbed up and down in sup port of arguments advanced by Mr. Kennett. Now and then somebody else took a whirl at the thing, but the bulk of the fighting was done by these men. When they had all talked themselves out in regard to the matter. Mayor Webster, who had been very patient in the matter, asked the aldermen what they intended to do with the protest. There was a period of deep silence, which was finally broken by Alderman Darbee with a motion to reconsider the action of the previous meeting. Then Fnsued an argument as to whether or not Mr. Darbee had voted in the affirm ative at the last meeting. The record did not show, and the council finally took his word for it and let him make the motion to reconsider. Then fol owed another period of silence. There was no one desirous of seconding Dar bee's motion. After it was apparent :hat no one would second it, Alderman Kelm moved to adjourn. Alderman hix seconded the motion and it pre valled. The protest was not considered tnd the council chamber was soon emptled. Then Mr. Tietjen set them 'p. GALLOWAY CAPTURED. The Butte Druggist Came Near (letting Out of the State. Missoula. March 18.-J. S. Galloway, who is wanted in Butte for forgery, came near getting out of the state to day before the sheriff's officers of this county could head him off. in compli ance with the request of Butte offi cers. A message was received this forenoon from Sheriff Regan asking Sheriff McLaughlin to take Galloway from the west-bound flyer and hold him here This message said that the Butte officers wanted him, and wanted I him bad, and that he must be taken any way. When the message was received the flyer had passed Missoula and It was too late for any of the officers in town to catch him. Fortunately Deputy Sheriff t'orbett was at Plains on olli clal business and he was instructed by wire to look out for the man, and bring him back. Mr. Corbett boarded the first section of the train at Plains and rode on it as far as Eddy. He found that the man he wanted was not there and dropped off. He flagged the second section whcn it came along and began a search for Galloway. It was not till the train reached Woodlin that he discovered the fugitive. When he had located Gall(, way, he stepped up to him and told him that he was under arrest. Gallo way smiled confidently and said: "I guess not. We are out of Montana, and you can't take me." But the Idaho line was 56 miles away and 'orbett soon convinced the man of that fact. The east-bound train was due to meet No. 1 at that point, and C'orbett hustled his man out of one train and into the other in quick time. Galloway is now I occupying one of the guest chambers in Sheriff McLaughlin's asylum and will be turned over to the Butte offi cers as soon as they come after him. Mrs. Winslow'a soothing Syrup Has bees used for over FIFTY YBARS by MIL IONS of MOTHIIKr for their iHII.DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFP'RT 81'(rcgis. It SOOTfHE- the t'HILD. 8OPTENS the OGUIS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURBS WIND COLIC, an4 is the hbest remedy for DIARlIH(EA. Cold by Druggtiste in every part of the world. tie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup." nd take no other kindl Twenty-fve centa abottle. For sil kinds of wear in every kind of weather- The Gordon Hat. A Trap Shut Eutertaited. Missoula. March 1.-Ed Garratt. the i well-known trap shot. Is in town on a business visit, and this afternoon was entertained at the South Missoula range by the local shots. Blue rocks were the targets and some good sport was enjoyed. The Missoula shots are preparing to visit Wallace In a few weeks on the occasion of the big tour nament that the ('oeur d'Alene boys are arranging. The tournament will be one of the most elaborate of any that have been given in this section and naill be I attended by all of the crack shots of the Northwest. Spokane will send a big delegation and the coast cities w ill be well represented. Portland promll lses to send a good crowd and the sport will be hot all the time. Some New Fouls. Missoula, March 18.-The present spring, although opening slowly, is said to be well adapted to the needs of the I stockmen in this section. and all of them are pleased with the outlook. Es- b pecially is It t of the breeders of d fine stock. i totn of Anaconda, p who this no down from the Bitter Root s says that there vi is now a splendid lot of suckling colts - at the far+ both in the harness hs,lrse 5 department and among the thorough- C breds. In the latter class th,,re is a new arrival in the shape of a foal fro.l the dam of Senatet Iani, tb ?'ranm many. The youagst that is attract. insg the most attention in the standard bred department is a colt out of Brown Bilk, by Prodgali, a full sister to China "Silk. This arived last night, and ls in fine form already. Ponce de Leon, the new horse at the ranch, has recov ered lrom tie effects of his trip from the t, a is now all right. He i ex d to prove a good sire, and his o e t'l .ee a lll add much to the interest that -i taken In .the de velopmetht of fast trotters 'that is going on up there. "I can say one thing for Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; and that is that it excels any proprietary medicine I have seen on the market, and I have been in the practice of medicine and the drug busi ness for the past 40 years," writes J. M. Jackson, M. D., Bronson, Fia. Physicians like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy be cause it is a scientific preparation, and because it always gives quick relief. Get a bottle at your drug store. A FINE HERD. Col. McGowan's Shilpment of Thorough breds Arrive in Mlissoats, Missoula, March 18.--Colonel J. A. Mc Gowan came up from Plains last night to meet his shipment of thoroughbred cattle that arrived on a fast freight about midnight, The cattle came through in good shape, notwithstanding the fact that they had been on the road for 18 days, and have attracted consid erable attention at the stock yards to day, where they have been feI and rest ed. The cattle are of the finest short horn stock, and are from the celebrat ed farm of S. H. Thompson & Sons, at Iowa City,where they were selected per sonally by Colonel McGowan. At the head of the herd is a yearling bull of the celebrated Crulkshank stock. He is registered as Admiral, and is by Com modore, he out of Imported Guitler Rose, by Pride of the Isles. He is one of the finest animals ever seen in this section, and substantiates the claim that he is the best animal of his breed in the state. With this animal are five cows, all 2-year-olds but one. Two of these youngsters are of the Dulcibella strain; one of the Phyllis; one of Au rora. and one of Alexandria. The herd Is a fine one, and, with the already ex cellent band of short horns that Colonel McGowan has assembled at his Plains ranch, will make a splendid lot of ani mals. During his recent visit to the Missis sippi valley Colonel McGowan visited most of the leading breeders in Iowa, Minnesota and many of those in Wis 'onsin. The result of his investigation, In which he was aided by Dr. Shaw and other experts, was that he selected the strain that is represented by the herd at the stock yards as the best for his purposes. The introduction of this strain into Montana will be of great ben efit to the stock industry, and will aid in improving the quality of cattle in this region. Experts who visited the stock yards today are loud in their praise of the herd, and Colonel McGow an is to be congratulated upon his ac rulsition. C. F. Farmer. J. S. Wyman and F. Congdop came with the cattle from Wiscondln,and will take them to Plains. Mr. Farmer says that they had rather hiard trip, having followed the recent now storm all the way from St. Paul o Billings, and some of the weather, he says, was hard on the cattle. They teem to have en.'ured the exposure, however, in good shape, and with a few lays' rest will be all right again. With these cattle Colonel McGowan ias brought West the milch herd from the farm of his mother in Eau Claire, Wis., and some of the horses that were ised on the place. The latter are es wcially good. one team of draught corses being a fine one, and a team of Iriving mares being one of the best natched teams that has ever been seen sere. They are fine, slender, gray nares, and are excellent roadsters. The colonel has also brought to Mon ana a complete creamery plant that viil be installed at Plains, and will be tut into operation as soon as possible. Lhe plant is a complete one, ani will be ised for custom dairies, as well as for he McGowan herd. Preparations are Liready being made for the plant at 'lain, and it will be started in a short line. Didnl't like It. Missoula. March 18.-Charles Marsh has received a letter from his brother. "The Bishop." who left here a fortnight ago to go to Alaska. The letter was written from Seattle, and contains the information that "The Bishop" will re turn to Missoula in a short time. He does not like the way things look, and Is willing to forego the possibility of se curing a fortune if he can escape the privations that are in store for those who are up North this season. His ac tion will find commendation from all sensible men. He is fortunate in hav ing recovered from his attack of the fever so soon. It is easier to get back from Seattle than it is from the towns of Alaska. RFo st.travItn TH1OnT iIttEASEs. COlrHsR AND HoAnRasaNss. iuse "tBk'WNN' ttRoN'HIAI. TRsocEii." Sold only in boxes. Avoid Imitationn. Relief for stia Iniini .. Seattle. March 17.-H. C. Pettit. who ar rived here from Dawson city this morn ing on the steamer city of Seattle. says that a relief party left Circle City in Jan uary with supplies for the Tanana In dians on the headwaters of Tanana river. The Indians number about 300. Every winter they depend on a run of moose and cariboo for food. The run did not materialize this winter and after they had exhausted their supply of salmon they were forced to eat their dogs. the supply of which was small. A trapper passing through the district became ac quainted with their situation. He imme diately brought the news to Circle City and a relief expedition was at once sent out. Montana Postmnaters. Special Dasnatcl to the Sta,nd,,1-t. Washington. March 17.-Montana post masters appointed to-day: Gold Butte. t'hoteanu conty. Byron Banner, vice James It. Fenton. removed: Hardy. Cas cade county. S. It. Carman, vice George M. Woods. resigned: Whitehall. Jefferson coulnty, IIt. 1. Houghton. vice Oscar It. D)avey. renmoved. Made a well Man of i150 * sas t lsDaAU I "INDOO RCMEDY 00114 oU S iras ur vOg Ityour eag a Pii m c t gm.w% or O 41.- - a1.. ity ltrus co.. t0i3Maian St. A NACtI1A. and 1it 1 NesbrO tkrgCO., lt a'n : . BIrrCIT. MONT All Illow Eftj h.1 Well. STODDAI &- SS, Mim#esl, Minim Real Estat--Clity and Coautry. 4o Acres Orchard " ,irIS Per ale at a Bege.. Write as for prices on this and other propetg I lhoula ad vicinity. This Beats Them All A choice lay out of furniture In a new 5-room modern brick house on South Main street; the house for rent at $D, with water. This furniture cost almost $1,000 and can be bought for $800. Bee this if you want furniture and a home. Do you want a ranch? If you really want to buy one and mean business, come to my office to-day and see the owner of 142 acres, all under fence, with good build ings and water right that cost over $300; warranty deed; three miles from Black foot, Idaho. This proposition can be bought for $00 If taken at once. W. E. LADD, 423 Colorado Street. Butte. P. O. Box 944. WANT ADVS. Advertisements under this head 2 cents a word for the frst insertion and I cent a word for each subsequent insertion. No advts. taken for less than 25 cents. Classified advs. per line per month.... 1.25 (Count 6 words to the line.) WANTED-- HELP. PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 'phone 205. Employers looking for din ing room girls, woman cooks, family glrat or any kind of help, come here. People's Office, in Owsley block. Butte. WANTED-I PICK AND SHOVEL MEN. 15 tiemakers. 3 dining room girls. 1 shirt finisher. St. Paul lhnploymen lOffice, 17 W. Granite st., Butte. Tel. 385. WANTED-GIRL FOR 6ENERAL housework. Inquire 812 E. Fifth st., .An aconda. WANTERI.,AGENTS. WANTE--INDUSWRIAL AGENTS FOR Anaconda; good ptly, salary and com mission, tO men of twins and energy. Call at Room'16 Bank 41deok, Anaconda. WANTED-ENEtR4tATIW WOMAN TO travel on salary to get agents for su perior line of goods. Corset & Skirt Works. Ann Arbor, Mich. WANTEI--nITUATIONi. A COMPETENT GIRL WISHES POSI tion with private family. Apply at 615 Cedar st.. Anaconda. WANTED-POSITION IN SMALL. FAM ily with privilege of attending school, by young girl. X., Standard. Butte. WANTED-SITUATION BY FIRST class male cook: good references. Ad dress A., Standard. Butte. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU4. WANTED-A GOOD LOCATION FOR A permanent business in Butte. Leave all particulars in writing at Standard of tice. Address M., Butte. FOI HISNT--ROOMS. FOR RENT-F'RNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping: rent $12 per month. 531 Kemper ave., Butte. FOR RENT-321 S. MONTANA, BUTTE, 2 newly furnished rooms for housekeep Ing. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. 518 W. Quarts st., Butte. FOR RIENT--''RNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms. 118 S. Ohio, Butte. NICEILY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL modern convcnIl ncees. Maryland block, 23 W. Quart,. Butte. FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. 215 Dakota, Butte. FOR RENT-2 OR 3 ROOMS, NICELY furnished, housekeeping; modern; pri vate family. 4015 W. Mercury. Butte. FOR RENT-216 S. IDAHO ST., BU'TTE. one furnished room, with electric lights, $.00. IF YOI' WANT A F1'RNISHE- ROOM- go to the Mantle block, 16 W. Boadway, near opera house. Butte. FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN CON veniences. Silver blk,. 10 E. Park, Butte. FOR RENT-ItOUSEL. FOR RENT-4-ROOM IIRICK HOUSE. 825 Placer at. Inquire 212 8. Idaho. Butte. FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM lHOUtSE. ASH and Commercial. Apply W. B. Holmes, 11 Montana Meat building. Anaconda. FOR REIT - MIW aCELL AN3OUs. FOR RENT-MEAT MARKET. GOOD location. Cobban Loan & Realty Co., 33 W. Granite st.. Butte. FOR RENT-- COMPLETE JOB PRINT. ing office. Apply (. H. Williams. justice court. Anaconda. FOR RENT---tl.FFIC E IN DEiLENG4ER block. 115 N. Main. Butte. F'.R RENT L.ARtilE ATTIfACTIVE corner building, formerly occupied as a wholesale liq.htor house: firat-class loca tion for retail liquor business. Inquire 1.1 N .~in st. Helena. It.ti~tE-R -Sl'1' I NION HALL.. 931 E. S1 ic oury st.. Iutte. I"t It RENT--Mi Al itt' I. STORE RtOO)M. N.. 37 F:. '..rk ave.. Anaconda. Apply at B5G. FOil SALF: Rill. .T.TIT:. tl.iTERIl ROOT I'AIRMS-CtHOIctF I1AI: g;its through, n the valley. 1 rite full arit-tiulars otf what you want to J. W. R.chy. Missoul., Mont. FOR SAI.E-C-t'Ih: \P. C'ORNER I.r'T 5 room house. w 1 two closet, puntry anild 'athroum I.- and cold wat' r. .a u1 i.. err;.r h*,:- Ap lY .,t iha r. <t SFOR BAL-A BRICK BU ;II house on X. Commercial ave. for ,6A0; rents for $100 a month; will take halt of price in stock cattle, the balance on terms to suit purchaser. Anaconda Real Estate and Insurance Agency. m56 3. Commercial ave., Anaconda, Mont. FOR SALB-4-ROOM liOUBE AND large lot on N. Montana, $1,150. Call 00 N. Main, Butte. FOR SALE-MEADOW RANCH OF 1.0 acres, In the heart of the Bitter Root valley, near depot, postomice and school; abundance of water, good range, best of soil; will be sold in the next 0 days; Klondike. George F. Brooks, Real Estate, Missoula. Mont. BITTER ROOT VALLEY FARMS $1,200-20 acres. 3 miles from I(ssoula, well Improved; stock and tools included. 81,00--160 acres, 2% miles from Stevens ville; neat buildings, desirable home. r2,000-110 acres, 3 miles from Missoula; a good living and a home. $1,600-240 acres, near Stevensville; plen ty of water and a bargain. 13,600--20 acres, 12 miles from Missoula; large orchard and good improvements. I have many other bargains in im proved and unimproved ranches. Write, stating the amount you will invest. George F. Brooks, Real Estate, Missoula, Mont. FOR SALE-12-ROOM HARD FINISH ed house in Centerville; large lot, 2,000; half cash. 609 N. Main, Butte. SPLENDID BARGAINS $2,700 buys good four compartment brick house renting for $75. $060 buys 3-room frame with large lot, Wyoming street. $400 takes fine corner lot, West Broad way. 6550 will secure 3-room frame and fair lot. $2,100 catches fine 5-room brick with modern conveniences and large lot on Main street. $1,300 is all that is asked for good 4-room brick and nice lot, Stevens addition. $1,500 for nice 5-room house, large cor ner lot, stable, buggy shed, etc. A special price on good business lot, West Broadway. C'obban Loan & Realty Co., 33 W. Gran ite at.. Butte. CANARY BLOCK ROOMING HOUSE, First avenue south, next to Great Falls hotel; doing fine business; steam heat, electric lights, all modern improvements; 5800 cash; cost $1,800. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-A SQUARE PIANO CHEAP. Inquire 926 W. Quartz, Butte. FOR SALE-FURNITURE FOR EIGHT room boarding house; house for rent. Inquire G.. at Standard, Butte. BTEREOPTICON OTUTFITS WITH Klondike. Cuban and other slides; cam eras and graphophones bought and sold. Richards & Birch, 200 Nicollet ave., Min neapolis. FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture, grand piano, elegant combination folding bed. leather chair, hair couch, sideboard, ten-foot dining table, 3 bed room sets, stoves and range. 706 Locust at.. Anaconda. FOR SALE-A UNITED STATES LAND office warrant for 160 acres: Mexican war warrant. Anaconda Real Estate and Insurance Agency. 205 E. Commercial ave.. Anaconda. Mont. FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture in lots to suit. Inquire at 604 W. Quartz at.. Butte. FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS RESTAU rant, doing good business, centrally Io cated: price reasonable. Address A. B., Standard, Butte. ;r------ -iVX -----W- W i--i--i-i-0isT - TIHE SILVER BOW WHIM HOIST, universally considered the best yet. Spring wagons and buggies for sale or rent. R. Rutter, South Butte. FOR SALE-ST. BERNARD DOGS. Joyce's. under ('lark's bank, Butte. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR BALE-BUILDING, STOCK AND fixtures of bakery, confectionery and notions; price $650; good reasons for sell. Ing. Bakery, cor. Granite and Alabama, Butte. FOR SALE-A SALOON ON MAIN ST., cheap for cash if sold at once; doing a first.class business; party has other busi ness to attend to. Address J. M., Stand urd ofmce, Butte. FOR SALE-CHEAP, BAKERY DOING good business: good location. Inquire 335 S. Arizona, Butte. FOR SALE-A PAYING CASH MER cantile business: well situated, in coun try. Address B.. Standard. Anaconda. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN-COBBAN LOAN & Realty Co., 33 W. Granite at., Butte. i HAVE TEN TIOUSAND D-OLLARI to loan on Anaconda realty. M. J. Fits Patrick, 205 E. Commercial ave., Ana conda. PERSONAL. MME. SWDENIORG ' WILL TELL your past. present and future. Room .l, 16 W. Broadway. Butte. IF MATRIMONIALLY INCLINED write your wants; strictly confidential. C. D. Co.. Marshall. Mich. MRS. MEYER. FORTUNE TELLER, tells all about work. trouble, changes. journeys. marriages. love and business af fairs. Call at 213 Cedar st., Anaconda. CONSULT THE GREAT FRENCH clairvoyant before going elsewhere. Rooms 4 and 6. 14 W. Park. Butte. MADAM GI'Y. MEDIUM. CIRCLES Tuesdays-Fridays. 11 S. Dakota, Butte. l.OST--STRAYED-STOLEN. LOST-LAI'NDRY IOOKc . -I:Tt'RN TO I'on Steaim .lullndry tButte. and re eivle rewa:ird. FOt NIi. Fl t'ND--+t'III.D'S lF'R COI.I.AR. AP ply to MahoneyI & Smniti. apposilte Mon t.unai.hotel. Anaconda. \Vi: HAVEI: CAStl ItIiYERIS FOR .l'TS or hu ast, and Iots. northt sii . if you want to iell eeI' u . Y'ld r & Jialknlian. 9 E. Proadw:it Iuutit. :\W1 ENG .\ At' IN1 EXC.- IANeIF. I l- '--Ps. runt; ..i .' p Fr- s. Wif" w - ii: . i .t:, -l t. I'. l'.rk lu.. We -Save e another aee tfon-the tour !N-page , is trated of Caste an an as vbmep rt f ttmr o the SUi, in lWaie "qera Custer and his troopers lost tbelt vleae. Write for a 00m. Write also for In formation about rPts and* train ser vice to Omaha. Kansas City, Ut.'Louls, Chicago and other eastern and south ern citties Three routes east-via Billiag. bt. Paul and Denver. PHIL DANIEL. Psenger Agent. 8 Blast Broadway. Butte. Mont. O, R, I N, CO, MOBT DIRECT LINE TO THE COAST Eastern Washington and all points in , Oregon and California. VIA SPOKANE OR POCATELLO. Ocean steamers leave Portland every four days for San Francisco and Southern California polita. Steamers monthly from Portland to Yokohama and Hong Kong via the North ern Pacific Steamship Comany in con nection with the O. R. & N. For full Information and rates apply to CON ST. CLAIR. General Agent, Butte, Mont., or address W. H. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. A. L. MOHLER, President and Manager. Short Line Oregon Short Line Railroad, Inter Mountain Route. Only direct line to Cal lfornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman Sleepers and free comfortable reclining Chair Cars. TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE. No. 7 arrives at M. U. depot daily .............................. 1:4 p m TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE. No. 8, from M. U. depot daily at.. 4:03 p m Arrives at Salt Lake at........... 8:50 a m San Francisco, 8:45 p. m. second day out. Portland, 7:45 a. m. secnd day out. Denver, 9:25 p. m. second day out. Direct connections with Rio Grande Western and Southern Pacific rt Ogden; Union Pacific at Granger; the O. R. & N. Co. at Hluntington. City Ticket Ofi ,.. No. 19 Eaet Broad way, Butte, Montana. M. W. BACON, General Agent. D. E. BURLEY, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake. SPOKANE !ALLS & NOqTHERN NELSON t FORT SHEPPARD AND RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE WITH OUT CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Spokane, Roseland and Nelson Also Between Nelson and Rossland DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave. Arrive. 8:00 a. m.... ....Spokane ....... 6:40 p. m. 11:45 a. m.... ..Rossland.... .... 2:55 p. m. 9:20 a. m.... ....Nelson.... .... 6:35 p. m. Close connections at Nelson with steam ers for Kaslo and Kootenal Lake points. Passengers for Kettle river and Boun dary creek connect 'at Marcus with stage daily. Mining Appliontion No. 3934. U. 8. Land Office, Helena, Mont., Feb. 11, 1898 Notice is hereby given that John R. Bordeaux and Andrew J. Davis, whose iostoffice address is Butte, Mont., have this day filed an application for a patent (notice of which was posted on the 6th day of January, 1808), for S02 linear feet, the same being for 255.5 feet in a north easterly and 73.5 feet in a southwesterly direction from the point of discovery on the McDonald lode mining claim, situated in Georgetown (unorg.) mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana, the posi tion, course and extent of the said mining claim, designated by an official survey thereof. as survey No. 5,227. fractional township No. 5 N., range No. 13 W.. being more particularly set forth and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this office as follows, to-wit: Be ginning at the west loc. cor. a Ume stone 36x20x10 inches, set 24 inches deep. witnessed by bearing trees and marked 1-5.227 for cor. No. 1, from which the cor. to sections 7, 8, 17 and 18, fractional T. 5 N.. R. 13 W., bears 8. 56 degrees 15 minutes. 20 seconds W. 9,400 feet, running thence N. G0 degrees E. 327 feet; thence 8. 30 degrees E. 46 feet; thence 8. 17 degrees W. 447 feet; thence N. 30 degrees W. 350.5 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. containing an area of L4 acres claimed by applicants for patent. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county on page 370 in book 16 of Lodes. The adjoining claim on the east is sur vey No. 2,800. Pomeroy lode, John R. Gil bert et al. applicants; on the west is sur vey No. 5,157, Hold Fast lode, Henry L. Frank applicant, and on the northwest is survey No. 2,3,. Oro Fino lode, William Thompson applicant. W. E. COX. Register. Jos. H. Harper. U. 8. Claim Agent. $15,ooo Reward I, Thomas Hmney. Sheriff at the County of Sho shone, state of Ilaho. herhy offer a reward of Fifteen Thousand (i13,000.O0) Dollars to any person who will give and furnish the nee-as sery information. testimony and evidence that will cause and secure the arrest and con viction of one or more of the persons who took part in. or were eoncerned in. or who aide i and t.hett",d in the shooting. killing and imurd, r of FREDERICK D. WHITNEY, on or sabot tie ";srd day of IDeemh... A. IV. 1M97. near the town of Genm. in the Coanty of hlo. shone. otrte of Idaho. This offer of reward to iw oal frLm tl.e date hereof until the 10th day of Fehniary. A. DI. 1900. Dated at W3 t!lace. Idaho, this ,th day of March, t. I). 1+9tn. THon.t HE'sY. I.heriff of the tounty of Shoshone. State of CHARLES EMSLEY, Scientific and Decorati ve ....Taxidermy Missoula. Most. DEPA' T i daily' 1ý. ffiw' at Siver e, t Short LI. for 11 east and west a».....«. No. 6, AtlanUte iMass, W tlbuled tra in vig-Qr ern railway through . wlthot chage, earrl , car, s cars, day and ktet eCars; eIde tiona for Che , a es; -se 3 and all stera Seattle. Portland, Sea t - clsco and pfIts WTi t No. 1, PaciBo express, Paul via Ot at way, daily . .......... 'r.;, No. 8, Anacoada da4ly., No. 5, Copper at1 ~, . No. 7, local rahlG Great Helena via Grsat way, daily ,,..,... No. 1. Pacifo buled train from Great Northern railway, B.. A. & P. By. passeg* tion daily ...... No, . A naconda lipres,# No. 6. Copper Cltty Flyer; day No. 7, local from Great Helena, via Great railway, leaves B., A. &P. passenger station daily. ....11 ) ·g ARRIVE AT EBUIf3. No. 2. local for Great Falls and Helena. daily ...................: ia No. 4. Butte Express, daily ...... 4 asii No. 6. Atlantlo Express, eally.... SB" p a Tickets on sale at the Butte Anaea & Pacific Railway Passenger Station.t aconda, for all points, local and thlt on the Great Northern Railway Short Line Railway and Nort~ra cifc Railway -and their Steamship tickets for sale to poinat in Europe via the above lines. MONTANA UNION. TRAINS ARRIVE IN ANACONDA, Butte Express ........... .. ..... :66: m Northern Pacifil from the East via Butte ...... ....... ........ 7:6 a t Butte Express .....................11: a in Butte Express ..................... 2: p in Butte Express ................ .6 P a Northern Pacific, from Garrison and West .......................106 p m TRAINS LEAVE ANACONDA. ."Garrison Express ............... 4.0 g m Butte Express ...:..... .......... 'I09 a i Butte Express ................... 11: a *Butte Express .......... ....... 8: p ti Northern Pacific. for Butte and all points east ................. 8: p is Butte Express. from Garrison and Anaconda .................10:10 p m *Connects at Stuart for Garrison adl Helena; at Silver Bow with Oregn h'Shrt Line. "Cdnnects at Garrison with Northern Pacific train for West. TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTTS, Anaconda Express .......... 10:6 a a Anaconda Express ..............1: p O. 8. L. Fast Mail............... 1:5 p l Garrison Accomodation ......... 41: a Northern Pacific, from Anaconda eastbound ............ .... :1g p i Anaconda & Garrison Express..11:6 p m TRAINS LEAVE bUTTE. .Anaconda & Garrison Express.. 3:00 a ma Northern Pacific Express for Anaconda ............... ..... 7tS a i Anaconda Express .............10:0 a m Anaconda Express ............... 1:15 p m O. 8. L. Fast Mail.......... 41 p m "Garrison Accommnodation ...... 5.i p ma Anaconda Express ........ ........ :4 p A. 'Connects at Garrison with Northern Pacific train for the West. "Connects at Garrison with the North ern Pacific train for the last. lontaaa Central Railway Twirt Through service between St. Paul Min' neapolls, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Beattle and Portland. Connections at western terminals for Kootenal country, Orcyg and California points, Alaska, Japean and China. Connections at Twin Cities for all points East and South. Single and rpund trip tickets to all points and baggagea checked to destination. Leaves-Atlantic Express, daily. 9:05 p· Leaves-Local for Great Falls., daily ................. .... ....0... , Arrives-Pacific Express, (Jly. .7~,g p Arrives-Local from Great alls, . daily ........... .................. : m City Ticket Office, No. 41 North 2Maln St., Butte. J. E. Dawson, General Agent. 9" jSt. r rpal TO Portland Pullman sleeping oars. elegant lphol stered tourist sleeping cars. TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE. No. 11. from St. Paull, arrives at M. U. depot daily at ............. 0: a M. U., No. 2, from Portland, ar rivs at M. U. depot daily......310 ) p m TRAINS DEPART. M. U.. No. . for Portland, leaves M. U. depot daily ................ :m as No. 12, for St. Paul, leaves M. U. depot daily ....................... m Mixed, to Whitehall. leaves N. P. local depot daily at ............. $: a m On Thursdays this train will run through to Pony and Norris. Trains Nos. 11 and U have Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from St Paul. Through tickets to Japan and China via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Company. g For information, time cards, maps and tickets call on or write to W. M. TUOHY, General Agent. or CHARLES S. FEE, General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. REED'S HACK AND BSFER OFFICE S e. . E. Bdwy. d4a AU Nght. Prompt and Reliable. Telephose S. Western Montana National Bank OF MISSOULA. MONT. "F.rd l unett .... ............... President .I I. T. yman. ..............Ve.. ie-Presidjt G. A. Wolf ......................d..........Cahier Capital ....... . $75,000 Surplus and Profits 15,000