Newspaper Page Text
E IhdROADS tb eri a te m. ge S dsomei ?wo tageo or he Ma DAispoeas o March 1S-The house dyi· on the postoitoe Mbltr , but e0ll disposed of Wt* ees. Rest of the day was de vetel to a debate on the merits of a t tiC tube mail service in New o.l lbto tand Philadelphia, and the 1atybMllty ot ooantinulng the existing vtracto. An *ortt to strike out the . tpraprlatlon lt 1A,00 was defeated, n st the oppoents of the appropriation ede IR seuring the adoption of at dljamsd ent providing that no addi phI2_ contreat should be made An 4Aamgnoar t was adopted making it a or for any person to "pad" SSmaBls durrng the period when the ~ are being weighed to determine M.dae4pensation to be paid to the rail reaed Io their transportation. The :M! ent Was recommended by the oases to-day afreed to the con nt epat a the agriuoltural ap U bill and then went into of the whole and resumed , tla of the postomfee appropri Stl Mr. m ooper, dem., Texas, San amendment providing that star route contracts should be made ith persons residing in the state teritteorle through which the ep pat. He said the practice of iftltn eatontracts with star route syn at shotlaM cease. The amepdment 41 ruled t on a point of order. 1 ,W. Mon dun., Tenn., made a point o dear gastan the appropriation of toe peaumatic tubeas service. t f order was overruled and -0 4I140 d debate followed upon the a M-b at,31 the tube system. Mr. Loud, ' oatf the contmittee, defended t20 apopiation declarlng that the W a ~emonstrated success StI.n be continued. The appro Sgallly was retained. M. Mwaa rse Ni. ,J., oteRsd an uG i to the 'pproepriatlon of a ilroad transportation, thUa the dater when the mail be weighed to furnish a basis the compensation of railroads U be communicated secretly to mata Mr. Mcawan declared 1- ` al d dehaleney in the post .t+ s was due to ralroad wsu extortionate. h gisa that the flwtipatea of tfise uM be prevairia i the e rn had no knowledge In advance of jYt when the wpthilng was to take 10e K. thosvenor, rep., Ohio, made sit Orderagains the 2mued 1 MLebdt a lietter from tli'e pot-. Dh department. indicating the ur agwtty of maknl g a sipedifle aking the stuming of the he w tMighla period a ntlshitble a heavy Ia. Mr Loud submitted the draft of aaasnadmndy drawn at the postofflee --ptmst;t t maalt ,~a a*edesmeanor for any person to'place, or cause to be PI d Ina thq mails anything during the -ular wighing period, with In ma t muease the Weight of the malls al te ~compeansation paid therefor. It mde the ofelnse punishable by a fine ofat not less than $509 nor more than _LO. and Imprisonment not to exceed ve years. The amendment was adopt ed without division. Several other amendment., ware ruled out on points of order. All Were directed at the apropriatioh bill for railroad trans ptation. One proposed to create a cxhelotmn to investigate the subject of tall transportation and another to rduwg the amount to $15,000,000. Without completing the bill, the omuse, at 5 p. m., adjourned until to morrow. _ Dislatch to the Standard. Washihgton. March 18.-The following appeoatmets in Indian service in Mon t.a have been made: Mrs. Nellie M. Iea of Kansas. teacher at Crow agency. per annumi; Miss Mary S. Moore of Mitaaa0 assistant teacher, Fort Shaw, Sper annum; Frederick E. Miller of neataa. assistant clerk, Crow agency, =r per anaum. Favorably Reported. WasinMoa. March 18.-The house com mittUe on coinage, weights and measurea bas favorably reported to the house a rec altiea authortaing the secretary of the ,tiasmry to make experiments to deter adse the beat material for minor coin sa- a"d to submit new designs for coins to congress. T'O CuTS A COLD Ir ONE DAY v ea the mteay if it stlls to Ali drug • itadse Ls Li. 4 as eae tbMet. SIALL FEET That need shoeing can get un emgon bargains to-day. Misses' and Children's SHOES Kli. aM, Tee. Pretectle Tee Cap. s ",je.... ........... ..5 ,u. w ee .................... ,.oo a a c .................... 90C ThIg SIOI hes are ew sad fresh. The t comers will get them, as they w et last lset. GAMER ls Ei ld Sar MIan, 303 E. Park Ave., ANACOfDA. lMONTANA. Al All OF SPEISE decks. The ud9 upas that the monitors coIldVeU's* effective as defenders of torpedo 55s, or where they could be Anchored In shallow water and their guns used to advant age. The effectiveness of these guns, out of date as they are, is. formid able. THE PErtMsfatEL BILL ft Will ost e Pushed Ultif the Appro. priatles B6 Is h Out et the War. Wassbinton. March 8L--B request of Secretary Long the Isse as to the en actment into law of the naval personnel bill will not be precipitated until the naval epproprYtion bill Is passed by the house. Thls change of view of the administration was communicated to the house committee on naval affairs today by Assistant Seoretary Roosevelt, who appeared before the committee at the request of Scrtary Long. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt went to the capitol with the express purpose, under Secretary Long's direction, to urge the Incorporation of the entire per sonnel bill In the appropriation bill. He had a brief personal interview with Chairman Bottelle, and previous to Mr. Roosevelt's appearance before the com mittee, the two had a talk with peaker Reed that lasted an hour and a half. The speaker informed them that the bill, as an amendment, would be sub ject to a point of order, and after some discussion as to securing a rule later on. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Boutelle re turned to the committee, where the lat ter advised against putting any portion of the personnel bill in the appropria tion measure. Some days ago Secretary Long, Cap. tain Crowninshield and some of the oth er naval chiefs had a hearing before the committee, in which the secretary stat ed that he would be glad to have the entire personnel bill put in as part of the appropriation bill. Failing that, there were certain features of that measure of which the necessity is great which he wanted inserted now. He subsequently submitted to the committee a formal provision contain ing the items deemed necessary at this time, and which he had verbally rec ommended. These were to provide in the appropriation bill for the authority for the following: Omission of two years' cruising, comprising a third of the course of training of the naval ca dets at Annapolis, and allowing cadets graduating from the Annapolis aca demy to be commissioned in service without the final two years of the course. Second, changing the title of the cadet to a midshipman. Third, in creasing the" engineer corps by 100 sdilled machinists. Fourth, increasing the number of assistant paymasters by 16. Fifth, adding 20 acting assistant engineers. The recommendations made by the administration would bring 3s cadet engineers and 62 line cadets into 'immediate commission. These recommendations, except the last two, were set aside to-day at the request of the administration, to differ entiate entirely the two bills. The only items formerly recommend ed that will be Included will be those relating to assistant paymasters and assistant engineers, whioh' are consld ered in the light of %mergency provi sions, Representative: ]pss of Illinois, chairman of the subcommittee, gave formal assurance that as soon as the appropriation rill had been passed by the house his subcomrmit4ee would be gin the conslderatioq of the personnel bill, and that there would be no avoid able delay in aetlon. TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS. The Navy lepartment Is Aunlous to Se ere motlse. 1 Washington, March 18.-The navy de partment by no meatt has suspended its efforts to obttlit posseesion of desir able warships abroaid, and in no direc tion is there visible any relaxation of the steadily pursued purpose of the ( navy and war departments to provide for the defense of the country against d possible hostile attacks. The formation of the new . squadron at Hampton d Roads is the latest manifestation of activity in this direction, being the out- 1 come of the deliberations of the strategy board which has been sitting i almost daily at the navy department for some time past. Another conclusion of the board. which it is desired to put in force as soon as posslble. is that the navy muat ii be reinforced by a number of torpedo 2 boat destroyers. These are vessels of 3 about 300 tons' displacement and able to keep the sea almost as well as a V cruiser. With the enormous speed of t 30 knots per hour and an offensive at- V mament of quick-firing guns equal to t the average gunboat, it is said that the I power of such craft Is certainly -very t great and that perhaps they may prove I to be the ideal naval craft one dis- 1 tinguished naval officer, an expert In ordnance matters, expressed the opin ion to-day that two such torpedo boat destroyers might annihilate the biggest battleship in the world if they stood ready to run the risk of being sunk themselves. All that would be neces sary for them to do. he said, would be to hold the battleship in sight during d the daylight hours, which they could do easily, due to their superior speed, 0 and when darkness had come attack t the battleship from opposite directions v simultaneously at full speed with tor- a pedoes. Such considerations as these n have influenced the policy of the board b to recommend the procurement of as 0 many of these boats as possible and n as soon as possible. Sot far the depart- i ment has been unable to buy any j abroad, and while four torpedo boats of the larger class of 30 knots' speed, al most equal to the d -stroyer, are build- p ing in this country. they cannot be n completed for many months to comne. Spainl Wants Arbiltration. New York. March IR.--A dispatch to o the World from Madlrid says: d "If the reports of the Americoin in o Spanish commissions of inquiry nto, n the cause of the Maine's disaster clash. the Spanish government will incline to arbitration, it is rumnored, naming as umpire either the pope or the head of some European hlower. probaliy the king of the Belgians. "After the extraordinarly cutvtll of ministers it was announcetd Iltially it that the governcment had not yet re- h ceiived the full ret"rt or f tIhe s-anish { (onitnissinl The !Mdrhi irlrl et.- rn- t Ilains bitterly that the Amietric"ual 1',' ,i aratiolln ii d Wla v,5,'l, ii t'tt ai i 'tat."rs eer tainly , n itoshut. tv ;n t'- a1 alyzing ih,' ,ffrtis if ihII,- i ' ' ' : , h mn" rull.* , abin.t to It+Ilu, i, tt+ne in ; g"*nts to i i.l oti ." N" Prcrtiri,,r5 i.porI. Vashigt to. irchll Ia.cTh , !.-,-t ..i dent ' l''es not ev it-'ct an'httm i'e in il,.' nature of a preliminary r.plll ri fln thlt court of inquHr9 t the Maine .iastt.) f(it the contrary. hls xpei. tatii,,) s1' thi r'-port. when it cornle-. % Illt Ie ','", * plit," int all r"-ep.-'ts. thu g.) fI !l,''a ing Ith,., Ih e '- ti !1 . '- 11.- 1v 1 i' A i h III it ",,jh, , , , ar.-St dg.-. l , ,,(r. A MOHITAIR FELD DA RBidall's Watomba Was Rips or tRi Racs BY THREE FULL LENGTHS The ma Got Fosr to Jive foer evr" Doltsr Tfe Put lvp-Watomba Was leveath in the Brna but Made a Gread FinisLh. Speeial Dispatch to the Standard. San Francisco, Match IL.-This was an other Montana field day at Oaklaad. Billy' Randall passed word around among his friends that his 3-year-old filly Watomba was cherry ripe and fit to race for every cent every last one of the continaent could scrape, from stable boys to propri etors. The outfit did not tout the good thing around but quietly took their time and they got from 4 to 5 to 1 for every dollar they wagered. The filly came out looking warmed for a killing and the "boys" gathered along the rail to watch Bills good thing come in. Skeete Martin had the mount on Watomba, and could not do any better than seventh, sotion in the break when the gate went up. Skeets lost no time in getting a hustle on and Improved Watomba's position by two points before the half was reached. She was fourth at the three-quarters pole and then came a finish that made the other 11 In the race look cheap. Watomba came down the stretch at a clipper gait and at the paddock had the outfit beaten. Mar tin never let up on his mount and cross ed the wire a winner by three full lengths from the favorite, Abina, who just man aged to nose McFarlane. 60 to 1, out of the place. Randall, Frank. Cameron and the other Montana turfmen now here played liberally and made another big stride to wards a dividend season. Results: Five and a half furlongs, selling-Cl priano won, Eroica second, Flandes third; time, 1:00. Five furlongs, selling-Charles Lebel won, Aprona second, Idomenus third: time, 1:02%. Four furlongs-Maud Ferguson won, Toluca second, Bonnibel third; time, :48%. Mile, selling-Sutton won, Moringa second, Fort Augustus third; time, 1:4W%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Earl Cochran won, Go to Bed sec ond, Dr. Bernays third; time, 1:48%1. Six furlongs-Watomba won, Abina second, McFarlane third; time, 1:16%. Retrles at Oakland. Entries for to-day's races at Oakland are: First race, one mile-Dr. Mlsner, 94: Rose Maid, Baracan, 95; Approbation, 97; Flandes, Mainbar, Texarkana, 100; Bon Ie lone, 102; Dr. Marks, 104: Outlay, Prince Biases, 107; Good Friend, 108: Odds On, 110; Duke of York II., Twnlkler, 112. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Judge Stouffer, Chappie, 9g; Mamie G.. Lost Girl, Amelia Foso. 100; Arthur H., Searro, Meadow Lark, 10,: Callente, How ard, O'Fleta, Fort Augustus. Ben Amela, 106: Donation, 106: Mistral II., 18. Third race, the Flying stakes, half-mile, for 9-year-olds--Bevens, Reine de Cuba, 100: Tolue,' 106; Winnifred, Banewor, Hu tlidity. Magdalenes, Buena Ventura, 110. ( newor and Humidity, B. & W. entry.) -asrth race, the Pacific Union stakes, prfie and an e4ihth--Anatook, I$: Won't Daiee, a: Buoksa. 101: Travetse, 106; Senator Bland. 114: Fleur de Iis, 115; Buck Masslie, 119. Fifth race, handicap, three-quarters of a mile-Rosormonde, 106; Tea Rose II.. 108; Eddle Jones. McLight. Libertine, 110; May W., 116. Sixth race. seven-elghths of a mile-Sly, 97: Harry Thoburn, 90; Mamle Scott, 100; Refugee. Myth. Montallade. Masoero, 102: Bellicoao, Pelxotto, 105; Ace, 108; Buckwa, Libertine. 111. 1 Clear, track fast. Form of to-day's races: First race-Dr. Marks, Odds On, Bar racan. Second race-Judge Stouffer. Caliente, O'Fleta. Third race-Magdalenes, Winnifred, B. 1 & W, entry. Fourth race-Traverser. Linatock, Fleur ! de Lie. Fifth race-Rosqrmonde, Eddie Jonee, Libertine. , Sixth rare--Bellilcoo, Buckwa, Montal- : lade. tr irrw vrrs:ins. New Orleans, March 18.-Selling, mile Madam Johnson won, Tago second, Rob inson third: time, 1:42%. Four furlongs., 2-year-olds-Russella A. Waidon won, Mouseltoff second, Dr. Sam third; time. :49%. Selling. six furlongs-Sister Clara won, Alamo second. Mamie Callan third; time. 1:14%. Handicap, mile-Cherry Leaf won. Judge Steadman second, Elkin third; time, 1:40%. Selling, mile-Headlight won, Dorothy IlI. second, Convention third; time, 1:42. Mile and 20 yards-The Doctor won. Corelli second, Sir Dick third; time, 1:44%. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Mrs. Alderslen oMf eutana dt1a elp is San Franessco. Special Dispatch to the 8tandard. San Francisco, March 18.-Mrs Al derson, who claims to be the wife of a Montana cattle king, is having a high old time during her temporary separa tion from her husband. On Monday she went to the police headquarters with a tale of woe and told how a mar named C. H. Hartmann had stolen all her money and Jewelry after a nigt.. of carousal. Now she is out with a new and revised edition of an alleged hold-up in Golden Gate Park. Accord ing to the story t Id by her to Captain Wittman, Hartmann inveigled her on T,tursday to a sequestered part of the park, where a bold. masked highway man told her to give upr her money or her life. As the latter was most prec lous, she gave up her money. After brooding over her wrong for many hours, she again invoked the aid of the police, and Ottlcer Brophy was detailed to find Hartmnann and his sup posedt a comnplice. I'l to mitdnight to night nei;ter had been found, although Hartmann had Ibeen seen on the street at noon to-day. Mrs. Alderson is rooming at 208 lEddy street. but denies herself to all report ers. Her story of the alleged holdup s) far lacks c'nflirmlltion. i'olilceman itirlrhy. \hr, u as dertaited on the trrig inal i-ase, mourns the loss of $2. whirch hr advnl\-led to Mrs. Ald., ,n on to'he lrnltllng that she repTrted her original troubil,. Whetl all her mooney antl Jew e'iy t \as found on }iar.tna::n ainI lt n'd I0 in the t' stndy of th*- lt.rrl r:; v ,-',-k fort safe k1.-ling. Mrs Al,,tder. n t-rn = en"t her- fate and m-.ail she hri tin. .1 .,nt wh rt rw -itr :, g.,t h,"r break fast. lroiny ai antti her," $2. t't whn, t:-l It' r tlerty wa.is return, d to hi r she4 for~ot t the kindness of il:rtPy a:i Ihat rrTircer nrow i.ndn-ers if he relit ever sr- the color of his m ney agaitn. A <'Ch.pptiin. it..,-.i rakhtlnd, i.'a. Mtar h it1 --1)an~ 'rit;un of Portlaind served as a -h)ppriig i,-o'k tt-r l.nnl Agnes-w in their , .tht-rnt:ni C'r rf-t. thi- A n-in" cnlui t'"-ri;tih' Ti. rei.-n- r a Stlirter'i th!, iiltt . A- n lla i ult. ti h r1.und. but tlrit i tn , t a ., .> fr mn, r trnible anid the crtAI ui l.u hnil ur, o S 94 Husmboldt3 4tr "Aae4 + econad o rNet tou d o of er sto he e e . Eebor BI no toI oath " arfr m'her mind wa "· Hattle I Ia-oed wtne ..di alehabste lin a ofthe l'A. A , e t o ears tmot o r ody iRs. . l "Hattie is nob seventeen years old. A "Icmnnot tb of Dr. e' She suMered excesslve nausea and attacks of Signed) 4 vomiting. There were days when she could Subsecribed and keep little or not hie on her stomach. She 8th, 1897. .W. o also was troubled wtb kidney disease. Her In isd*r blood was so thin that the drop or two drawn Dr. Willi a' Pink Pea in by the prick of a needle was almost as color. are sold by a2daler., ci at less as water. She had trouble with her on reeelpt ofdr i ,oiceftte at heart and often f.inted from the slightest for $2.50 (tha- e letigs _ be exertion, as upon rising from bed, or from the 1W byaddessuge ftu ao . o.Se ,.T. the men came together again. Agnew knocked his man down in the sixth and the referee counted him out, although he was down but nine seconds. There was a protest and the fight was resumed, but the chief of pollce stepped in and stopped the affair, Agnew being awarded the final decision. (CPECAL War News Features I it h Sunday Standard--ao passse---All aewadeasrs--s cis. AUSTRIA'S SENTIMENTS Are Said to Be is aavor of Sptin--Val. uables Are heeovered. New York, March 18+--A disphtch to the Herald from Ha ana says: It is the evident htention of General Bianco to make it aDpear that an alli ance had been formn between Austria and Spain. With or' without the sanc tion of his governmnent, the Austrian consul, Frederick Ha Berndes, is lend ing his aid to this idea. La Lucha and El Diaro de la MarinA. continue to com ment upon the Austrian gift of 100 centenes to the fund being raised by Havana merchants,for the. purchpase of a warship for Spain. Following the first announcement of that gift. Gen eral Blanco and M. Berndee rode up and down the Prado, where they were saluted by hundreds of soldiers now stationed in Havana. In order that there may be no misunderstanding of the close friendship existing between these two representatives of their gov ernments. General Blanco has an nounced a banquet at the palace, at which function the Austrian consul will bhe the guest of honor. Leading mili tary and civil officials of the city will be present. An official within the palace is au thority for the statement that the toasts at the dinner will be significant, and their meaning cannot be else inter preted, and that prompt disavowal of the affair by Austria is the only thing that can rob it of international weight. The same official intimated that there is little likelihood of Austria's dis avowal. The divers in the hulls of the Maine found Lieutenant C'ommander's Wain wright's watch on the table. It stopped at ::t6 minutes after 9 o'clock, the time of the explosion. Captain Chidwick's watch was also found. It indicated 36 minutes after 10 o'clock. It is be lieved that the shock moved the hour hand. The candelabra and the chaplain's Bible and other things which are deemed invaluable, have been recov ered. A searchlight and the launch en gine of the Maine are among the mate rials of value recovered. Montgomery at.Key West. Key West. March 18.-The cruiser Montgomery arrived this morning front Havana and the cruiser Detroit sailed this morning for Tortugas with provis ions and ammunition for the fleet. The steamer Arkansas arrived this morning from Havana with Senator Money and Congressman Cummings and Wi|ilamt Alden Smith on board. Nobrel Is Appointed. New York. March 18.--. Herald spe cial from Madrid says: It is significant that Senor Sobral, late naval attache at Washington. who has full plans of all U'nited States coast defenses, has been appointed on the staff of admiralty and had a long conference with the minister of state. Wryler )teal.es It. Madrid. March 18.-Weyler denies the authenticity of the story published in the New Yot i Journal yesterday, in which he is alltc'l to have said the United States would not dare send a warship to Havana while he was in command there. Watting f.,r a ('riser. Madrid. March 18.--Imparcial today says: Instructitons sent to the torpedo fleet to remain in Canary Islands are duo- to the wtrvernmeont's desire that the squadron shu uld ho escorted to Cuba by a 'ruiser. ant for no other reason. Fe.ling gainrst Americans. New York. March 18.-A Herald dis patch from San Juan. Porto Rico. says the feeling aga nst Americans there is growintg very t::.* . I'niteti State-s ('oin sul lia :na a ' i',ably ask f u a ar ship. .al- I. (,anflrmed. Ma tr:d. Math IRi--According to a dispatch receiv."d. by the Imparcial from Ronm.. the Ite!Lian minister of marinea t,,ltrirm- the r;,u-r t,.d sale of the at - n',-. it ru.ser tmart: to Spain. ( I.- It1,, Nor Sohl. Val.latalso. :'t., h I --Th.e inu -t" r ' , t:,d t.-+ , ' -un'hatcy ,ll .+t., -s t "o ti., :. FRED EICK WARDE. Legitimate Drama to Se easl Me -day Night at the itMargaret. Frederick Wards, the distinguished ac tor, will be seen Monday night at the Margaret. The mere ahitouncement of his coming is sufficient to insuit a crowded house, for no actor to-day on the Ameri can stage is more popular With the thea ter-going public. In spite of the decadence of public taste in matters theatrical in the past ive years and the consequent tetiptation for aotors of ability to waste their talents in tn worthy plays, that please only for the moment, for the sake of mere petuniary emolument, Frederick Wartd has persist ently clung to the lltgilAiite drama, firm in the belief that it is but a question of time when Shikespeare and the higher dramatists will resume their place, justly regarded as the best and noblest form of dramatic entertainment. Rtefint events fully justify his faith in this regard, and it is encouraging to note that the so-call ed problem plays, with their thinly veiled Indecency and disgusting double entendre, no longer please the metropolitan theater goers, and the so-called burlesque and extravagansa are relegated to the manor theaters and variety heuses, her they justly belong. The grand old play "Vir glnius." with its exquisite pictures ot filial and paternal love, its integrity of man hood and its atmosphere of virtue and purity, with an actor Who by years of sound study and experienpe togeth* with thoroughly developed ability, . Justly stands at the head of his profession, is the bill. Spanish Boeds Lower. Paris, March 18.--Spanish 4s on the bourse to-day were quoted at 54 11-16, against 55 11-16, yesterday's closing price. Millous OGiven Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concean in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great med icine; and have the satisaction of know Ing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitls, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on any Drulggist, and get a trial bottle free. Re*ular alse 50e and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. Mining Applicattio No, 5068. U. 8. Land Office, Helena, Mont., Feb. 11, 1888. Notice is hereby given that John It. Bordeaux, whose postoIice address is Butte, Mont., has this day filed an appli cation for a patent (notice at Which was posted on the 6th day of Isnuary,-3 U), for 446.5 linear feet, the smý being for 138.6 feet in an easterly and MlI feet in a westerly direction from the point of discovery on the North Atiantic lode min ing claim, situated in Gergetown (untog.) mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mn. tana, the position, course ad extent of the said mialtng clai, desdigL ted by an official survey thereof, as survey nro. 5,228. frae. township No. S N, range No. 13 W, being more parttle rly set forth and described in the edolac field notes and plat thereof on le ti this e0cee as follows, to-wit: Beginaing at cor. No. 1, a limestone, sise unknown, witeassed by bearing trees and marked 1-5,18 for aor ner No. 1, from which the cor. to sec tions 7, 8, 17 and 18. frac. T. N., , R11 W., bears 8. 30 degrees 1 minautes W. 9.157.4 feet; running thence 8, I degrees 35 minutes 2e. 40.6 feet; thence N. M de grees W. 135 feet;' thence N. 7 degrees, 1 minutes W. 4(M.5 feet; thenoe 3 0 degrees E. 135 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of Li antes, from which an area of 0.21 acres In con filct with survey No. 2,100 is excluded and not claimed, leaving an area of 0.16 acres claimed by applicant for patent, all of which is in conflict with survey No. 2.171. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county on page 518 in book s of Lodee. The adjoining claim on the east is sur vey No. 2,32, Oro Fino lode. William Thompson applicant: on the south is the Short Shift lode (unsurveyed), John Mc Intyre et al. claimants, and on the north is survey No. 5.158, Golden Wedge lode. Heinry L. Frank applicant. Vt. E. COX. Resister. Jos. H. Harper, UT. S. Claim Agent. Admntnistratar's Sale oat orsee sad Cattle. N-,tie it hereby gives. That is pasesnes oef an '.rder of the Diatri-t Co'nrt of the Coneot of t,,r rledge, tate .f Monteas. sade on the 18th ':a) ~t Jalutar, 18l9', in the matterofethe estate ,f Hu-g Whiteraftf deeaseid. th. andersigned. Ed. t hiteraft. AdmIisatrator of the estate of Hugh hiteraft. deceased, will sell at pablie auction, to the highest bidder for eash, ap ir ed secarity. on Saturday, the 19th day of .amarh, 1$S9. at 10 o'clock a. ., at the ranches .f .aid ietate, near Warm Sprints. in said Deer L...re 'onuty. the folinwlag persona: property. "w:it Th rte head of Stak ('attile. st h:n .dr d h'.ad of draft horses, and a mtatellaneous lot SI fareminm . impeents and machiaery. I 2.ted Fctb 13th. I$95 ED W Htr'aart, .. i+nni-trtr of the estate of iHugh Whiteraft El., tat h , tgrslOW. Attyr. for Admaistteator, O ... . '. In u1l t Ind colors rainng in prie 4 np 4 ;iaaprtug styles, ptries Syles you like, prites froms . to$430 4 e. . MIi iACHINERY SS"l n iFralnisco, Cualifenrla #1 the Vital Drain I Restore the Full Vigo of Men MY book, "Thre "ClsIass of e1, tells all about the simple recovery , " strength by wearing my Dr. Sanded Electric Belt for a .w oturS every night, and it give, hundreds of letter book. It give. plcei, and ro e, ri stron C.a fornia Itf Is Free to You The belt pours vltalhtsn electricity into the nerves. All the vigor o manhood springs intOt yet veins. Try It. Happness can be yours theor. Cal or btdress . . .... Dfm A. T. t SAN DEN o253 WashinigBtoS Net, Portland, OregoI th belti po ustli oi gon r he d: "I p my mind at last to try them, a Ol go they ae e I Inow use tm ery now and the, as have mae ane indigestion, no bad fesatg, and my appetite is mch better. Everybody that suffers from lad getirnd s o ld 1 tthem." A OODI TALE WILL -BEAR TELLING TWICE." USE SAPOLIO: USE SAPOLIO Arcmda Livery Stable a. a. SROWJeu.. Pr fibts, oeggs. Horses sad S. fibs fha rni Abs Noprietrri .ýt £a&:en ^x Bats. and Et puess Lice Connertieaa~ aie witb All trallfl Oita and Stale Firsiter t.e Anaaoads. THBO. EHRET Undertaker and Embalmer lMal Stree Asnaonda. Mo, OPEd ALL NIUHT IF YOU DON'T TA E TTK E Tl STAND ARD YOU DON T ;GET iHE NEWS.