See our Park street window. It may suggest something: in white for your girls. Slippers, Hosieity, Gloves, Head wear, Suits. ^Ipt the cheapest but the Best. ^ iAE & COMPANY if 303 E. Park St. Underwear Men's Fine Mercerized Silk Underwear, looks like silk, feels like silk; will not scratch; price will not scratch. Per suit $ 5.00 A PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE MARRIES TENDERLOIN GIRL A young Pittsburg millionaire who did not have anything else to do, married > Miss out of the Pickle District of Ne York city a few days ago, took her to his home and now his family is said to have disowned him. Charles P. Lipphart, president of the Vantine-Lipphart Com pany of 485 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, is tlie young man, and Miss Winifred Evans is the woman whom the Rev. Julius W. Geyer, of 78 Second street, made man and wife. Lipphart went to New York to see the sights, and having come into a fortune upon tile death of his father a few months ago, was well prepared to see ihe town. He chose the alley as his thor oughfare. and after registering at the Im pel ial started out for a short stroll. The lights were all ablaze, the streets were thronged with theater crowds, and to Lriphart's eye life seemed one long, sweet round of pleasure. He swelled with pride as he sauntered down the thoroughfare, robed in the height of Pittsburg fashion, and the young wom en of the alley skilled in the art of entie inng knew him straightway as a newcom er to the big metropolis. Quite by accident Lipphart who had just turned his twenty-seventh yeaç, brought up at Broadway and Twenty ninth street, and as he stood there watching the passing crowd a young woman with peachblow complexion came along. She stopped on the same corner. They ogled, smiled and flirted. A drink was suggested, and although the young woman said she didn't care much about it. she would consent,, if coaxed, to ac company her companion to a nearby re sort. They were soon on their way to a gilded, brightly lighted drinking par lor in Twenty-eighth stret. Lipphart thought his new found friend was the sweetest bit of femininty he had ever encountered. Under protest the young woman consented to sip an other of the long and cooling drinks, and after coming to an understanding they adjourned to Miss Evans' apartments at 143 West Thirty-sixth street. There the youth told of his love for Miss Evans, and in so many words informed Mrs. Manner, one of her friends, lie In tended to take the girl home as his bride. Mrs. Manner, having had one or two more or less unfortunate experiences in the matrimonial field, counseled conser vatism. suggesting that the young should wait until he found whether he and the young woman were suited to each other before they engaged a minister. The following dav Miss Evans, who was familiarly known as "Jennie, the Kid," took her friend to her home across the middle span, and there presented him to her mother, her uncles and other mem bers of the family. When Lipphart returned to New York lie went to Riccadonna's in Twenty seventh street, where Miss Yetta Dorf man, one of Miss Evans' companions, lived. A tab was called and the three started for the parson's home. On the way they picked up Louis Katz, who also accompanied them, and In tlie pres ence of these two they were made man annd wife. Two or three days later Lipphart took his bride to Pittsburg, and, according t> telegraphic advices from that town, his family who ave prominent in the social and financial world, refused to receive the young woman. A row followed and then came the report that the family had disowned him. Lipphart is worth a fortune in his own name, and as president of the Vantine Lipphart company is in receipt of a large income. Lipphart's father was one of the best known men of Pittsburg. He had been in business there for years. He went to New York about a year ago and at tended a performance at the Casino, I j ] Hotel Oxford Only first class house between Bil lings and Red Lodge. Strictly first class, just built. Free buss to and from all trains. C. F. Gilbert, Propr, Joliet, Montana. I j ! ! I I 1 j i ! I : occupying a box. During the perform ance he was stricken with apoplexy and expired suddenly while in the theater box. Miss Evans, before her uptown career, was soubrette, she says. She appeared n the Byrne Bros.' extravaganza 'High* '.ells," she declares and at the time of icr marriage was contemplating a return to the footlights. The Family Skeleton. "Where have you been?" asked the Boston boy's father. "Up to the library." "Haven't l told you not to disturb those books without my permission?" "Yes. I now perceive the reason of your caution. You were afraid I would discover that you devoted to 'Robin son Crusoe' and 'The Arabian Nights' those precious hours of youth which ought toQiave been applied to Plato and Euripides."— Washington Star. FOREST RESERVE lAEN APPLIOA TION. United States Land Office, Helena, Mon tana, April 23, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Goldman of'San Francisco, Californ'a, by P. M. t'ollins, his attorney in fact, whose postofflee address Is Helena, Mon tana, has this day made application to select, under the provisions of the act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat., 3)6, the follow ing-described tract: S. W. M of the S'. W. V* of Section 14, and the S. E. V* of the S. E. V4 of Section 15. T. 2 S„ R. 9 W„ M. M. Within the next 30 days from date hereof protests or contests against this selection on the ground that the lard described, or any portion thereof, is more valuable for its minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be recel /cd and noted for report to the commissioner of ihe general land office. GEORGE D. GREENE, Register. First publication May 4. 1901. (597). OFFICE OF EMMA NEVADA MINING COMPANY. 833 West Quartz Street, Butte, Montana, I Mav 1. 1901. Notice is hereby given that a meet- j ing of the directors held on the 30th i day of April, 1901, at the office of said company, an assessment of one-half of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable [ on or before the 4th day of June, 1901, j to Henry Muntzer, secretary and treas- j urer of said company, at S33 Westt Quartz street. Butte. Montana. Any stock upon 1 which the assessment shall remain un paid on tlte said 4th day of June, 1901, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay- ! ment i.^ made before, will be sold on the 23th day of June, 1901, to pay the I delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. HENRY MUNTZER. Secretary and Treasurer, $33 West Quartz Street, Butte, Mont. MINING APPLICATION NO. 4361. TJ. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, April 11, 1901. Notice is hereby given that Florence Sullivan, Louis Bernheim. James E. I iebe, the Thompson Investment Com pany, a corporation existing under the laws of the state of Montana, the heirs of Henry Nickel, deceased, and William M. Touhy, whose postoffice ad dress is Butte, Montana, have this day fi.cd their application for a patent for 1184.2 feet, being 828 feet westerly and 376.2 feet easterly from discovery shaft of the Cleveland Lode Mining claim, upon which a notice of intention to apply for a patent was posted on the 73th day of March, 1901, situated in Summit Val ley, unorganized, mining district'. Silver Bow county. State of Montana, deslg i ated as Sur. No. 6056, In Township 3 north range 7 west, being more particul larly described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner, which is also Cor. No. 1 of Sur. No. 5710 and a point In the west end line of Sue No. 2437, a granite stone, set in the ground, with a mound of earth along tide, and marked 1-6056 for Cor. No. 1, t orn which the *4 Sec. Cor. on the south boundary of Sec. 34. T. 4 N.. R. 7 W.. bears N. 12 degrees 03 Min. 16 Sec. E. 8601'.5 feet; and running thence N. 0 de grees 30 minutes E. 519 feet, thence N. 73 degrees W., 147 feet; thence S. 89 de grees 03 Min. W„ 997 feet; thence S. 0 degrees 30 Min. W„ 293.5 feet; thence 8. 7? degrees 28 Min. E.. )163 feet to the place of beginning, con lning an area of 11. IS «.ores, of which 2.9S acres are in conflict with Sur. Nos. 3915, 3041. 2397. 2189 and 2188 not claimed, leaving 8.15 acres claimed by the p hove named applicants. The location of this claim Is of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, State of Montana, ln Book "L" of Lode Locations, on page 225. The adjoining claims to these premises are Sur. No. 3915 Mountain Top Lode, Peter Conway applicant nnd Sur. No. 3041, Pequot Lode, James W. ForbU ap p'lcant on the north; Sur. No. 2397, Jumper Lode, lot 332, Owen Byrr.e et al. applicants on the northeast; Sur. No. 2137, York Lode, lot 347, David Morgan, applicant, on the east: Sur. No. 5710: John Bull Lode, Henry Smith et al. ap plicants, on the south; Sur. No. 2189, Sunlight East Lode, lot 309 and Fur. No. 2*88, Monitor Lode, lot 308, William 8. Switzer applicant on the southwest. GEORGE D. GREENE, Register. First publication April 12, 1901. SAMUEL BARKER, JR.. Attorney for Applicants. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Frank Germ, deceased. Notice is hereby given toy the under signed, administrator of the estate of Frank Germ, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of tills notice, to the said administrator at No 9 East Granite street, at the office of J. P. Collin«, public administrator, Butte, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the coun y t Oliver Bow, state of Montana. i. P. COLLINS, Administrator of the' Estate of Frank Germ, deceased. Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day of May, 1901. 4 Copper City May sales are an an nual occasion in the big store. The one now going on is the most suc cessful we have ever held. Here are five items for Monday and Tuesday. A Silk Clean Up About sixty short and long pieces of silk including satin foulards, plain satin, taffeta and fancy dress goods, that were sold at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. All piled together and marked at .......................... 525c Fancy Silk Chiffons This silk chiffon is 40 inches wide— all finest quality. Several handsome colors with cord stripe. Made to sell at $1.25. On Monday............... 48c Linen Rollering Three lots No. 1—Brown crash. All linen, extra heavy, worth 15c for.... No. 2—Cream crash, all linen extra fine reduced from 20c to 15. No. 3— Cream Russian crash. All linen thick as a board, marked down from 25c to ............................... 19c (Copper City Commercial Co. Anaconda, Hont. Butte, Anaconda & Pacific RAILWAY TIME TABLE BUTTS Trains leave B., A. & P. depot, Butte for Anaconda as follows: 9.50 a.m., 1125 p.m., 4.49 p,m„ 9.55 p.m. ANACONDA Trains leave Union Passenger Station, Anaconda, for Butte, as follows: 8.25 a.m., II a.m., 3.10 pm., 7.40 p.m. Tickets for sale for all points, local and through, on the Great Northern railway, Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern Pacific railway and their connections. Steamship tickets for sale to all points in Europe via the above lines. First National Bank Of Billings Paid-up Capital-• $150.000 Surplus............ 10,000 P. B. MOSS, President. M. A. ARNOLD, Cashier. S. G. REYNOLDS, Assistant Cashier. Directors G. W. WOODSON. P. B. MOSS JOS. ZIMMERMAN, M. A. ARNOLD, S- G. REYNOLDS. Drafts Issued on the principal cities of the United States and Europe and Hong Kong, China. Transact a general banking business, Collections promptly made. Yellowstone National Bank Of Billings. Capital........$50,000 Surplus........$20,000 A. L. BABCOCK, president. DAVID FRATT, Vice-Pies. G. A. GRIGGS, Cashier. E. H HOLLISTER. Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS. A. L. BABCOCK, DAVID FRATT, G. A. GRIGGS, ED. CARDWELL, PETER LARSON. 4 Regular Bunking in ail its Branches. Safe Deposit Boxes Rented. Special Attention Given to Collections. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Ex change.