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TNl INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA DEPARlTMENT LIVESTOCK IS 1HION PRICES IN THE NIDDLE STATES SCLEAR OT 0OF SIGHT. GREAT WAVE OF PROSPERITY traveliug Man Tells of Conditions Ex isting in Iowa, Illinois and Mis souri - Prospects Never Brighter. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 28.-Mr. It. S. Greener, a St. Louis traveling man who has for the past three months been in Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, was in the city for a short time last night, leaving here for the coast in the interest of his house. Mr. Greener states that the three states mentioned are at the present time enjoying an almost unheard of era of prosperity. "During my travels In those states, said Mr. Greener, a large portion of my time was spent In the smaller country towns and so I had an excellent oppor tunity to observe conditions as they ac tually are. "Cattle, hogs, corn, etc., are bringing almost fabulous prices, and while many times before these things have brought excellent prices, they are hanging on Ithis time in an unusual manner. Raise in Hog Mat. Hogs were bringing, a week ago, all the way from $6.50 to $9.00 per 100, and cattle are clear out of sight, running from $7.50 to $10 per 100. Local buyers were paying a proportionate price for corn, It varying from 50 to 65 cents per bushel. One would think that with these prices, the country would soon be cleared of everything salable, but if one could see the immense loads of fat hogs and the large loads of fat cattle that are being marketed daily there, it woull make you think the supply Inexhaustible. 'Money is plenty and the farmers are all feeling tiptop. "They have had extremely hot weathier for the time of the year, but it is not probable that this will last long. As it is the crops will all be in at least two rweeks earlier than last year, and this, In those states count for a great Jdal. Outlook Never Better. The present outlook for the farmart and inhabitants of the Middle states was never better than It is this spring "No this is not my first trip through this country, but the last one I m'adr was about 18 years ago and the develop ments and improvements that have ap peased since that time, are the most remarkable I have ever seen and I have been traveling over all portions of the United States for the past 30 years. "Montana is attracting her share of at tention in the East, but the mining ex citement never runs high there and the Thunder Mountain boom is worrying but very few people." THE STOVE JEXPLODED. William Smith Seriously Burned at B., A. & P. Roundhouse. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 28.-William Smith; watchman in the yards of the B., A. & P. railroad, was severely burned early Sun day morning while trying to stalt a fire In a coal stove in the roundhouse, using kerosene to make it catch quickly. He was taken to the hospital, and it was found that his hands and face were severely burned. He is a single man, 24 years of age. Margaret. Theater, Anaconda it. COLLINS,. Manager One Night, Wednesday, April 30oth Howard Kyle Presents ,/Vathan Hale An American play by Clyde Fitch, author of "Beau Brummel," "Barbara Freltche," "Capt. Jlnks," "Lovers'Lane," Same complete production as seen in New ;York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel phia and New Orleans. Sale of seats at Smith Drug Co., Monday at 9 a. m. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. L. F, VERBERCKMOES Optician and Jeweler Eyes examined; glasses in all styles correctly fitted a specialty. Fine watch and Jewelry repairing. All glasses and work gparanteed. Also a line of railroad watches, clocks, and anything in the Jewlry line at the very lowest prices. 116 East Park avenue. SThe Daly Bank and Trust & I Company of Anaconda. Anaconda, Montana General banlking in all branches Sell exchanges on New York, Chi cago, St. Paul, Omaha, San Fran Cisco, etc., and draw direct on the principal citles of England, Ire land, France, Germany and the Orient. -'eposlts of $1.00 and up. ward received, Correspondents . National City Bank, New York; . First National Bank, Chicago; ys Fir,.t National Bank, St. Paul; j Omaha National Bank, Omaha; y. Bank of California, San Francisco. g John R. Tools, Pres.; M. B. Green. ° wood, V. P.: Louis. V. Dennett, ' Cashier; F. C. Norbeck, Asst. Cash., WORK IS BE[iUN OOMMENCE - EXCAVATING FOR NEW C0HOOLHOUBS GROUND IS ALL PLOWED UP What Was at One Time Used by Boys for Baseball and Football Grounds Will Be No Good in the Future. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 28.-The work of ex cavating for the new high school build Ing was begun this morning by Messrs. Hamill & Dolan, the contractors. The first thing was to plow up the ground. The work will he pushed as rapidly as possible, and as It Is highly probable the weather will be favorable it is expected that good progress will be made. It was the desire of the school board to have the building completed by the time the school takes up another school term In the fall, but such a thing Is hardly probable owing to the delay in selling the ,bonds and letting the contracts. The lot where the building will be has for a rnumber of years been used by the lads of the city as a baseball and foot ball ground. Today It presents a much different ap pearance, and in the future the boys will have to hunt another place. EXTEND GLAD HAND. Judge Milburn Entertained by Elks at the Webb Home. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 28.-The glad hand of the local herd of Elks was extended to Justice Milburn of the supreme court yesterday. The judge dropped into town on one of the early tralns from Butte, and when 'his presence became known to a few of the horned tribe It was decided to give the distinguished guest an Informal re ception, which was done at the home of W. B. Webb on Oak street. The program was plrepared hurriedly, and not many members of Anacondas lodge could Ibe gotten together, much to the disappointment of the absent ones, but those who were there were well able to see that the distinguished visitor 'aas proplerly entertained. Among those -present wecre M. S. Dean, J. F. Spelman, It. T. WiVlHams, B. P. Baxter, E. A. Davis, Fred J. Jen sen, 1. C. Williams, Jack Baglin, L. L. La Rose, C. It. Hickey and J. J. Hen nessy. Judge Milburn was entertained at din ner last evening at the home of J. Ii. Durstoon n West Fourth street. THINK IT IS CLARK. If Picture of Walla Walla Man Is Iden tified He Will Be Brought Here. (Seclial to Inter Mountain.) A.mnda, April 28. - Sheriff Jack Con.ey is waiting to receive from the authorities at Walla Wallt, a photograph of the man they are holding under the suspicion that he' is Edward ('lark, wanted in Anaconda for holding up a saloon and shooting Joe Gangner, sev eral years ago. The dispatch received by Sheriff Conley telling of the man's capture, says that Clark, alias Harry Long, was arrested Just as he was leaving the penitentiary. He was identified as Clark by Chief Couffman of the Walla Walla police. Inasmuch as the sheriff's office has been notified several times within thi last year or so of the capture of Cla. k and it always turned out to be the wrong man, the picture, when it is received, will be handed to those in the city for identitication who were personally ac quainted with the man. It is said that Clark has been In the city since he coImmitted the crime fo," which he is now wanted, and one report says that while disguised, he attended the funeral of his brother sonime months ago. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Montana. Henry Merrinan, Butte. W. E. Keenen, Louisville. Mrs. Joseph Couzens and children, Butte. Thena Richards, Butte. Mrs. Thomas Rilchards, Bu tte. V. E. Matlock, Butte. W. T. Bailey, Marshaltown, Ia. H. L. Maury, Butte. Lee Cohn, Butte. G. E. Keolwger, New York. George H. Motson, Ogden, Utah. Roger S. Kelly, Helena. it. J. Lynch, North Yaklma. Joseph IAowrie, Livingston. Jack Hamill, Butte. Mrs. F. Blair, Miles City, J. P. Dolan, Butte. D. Dorais, Butte. J. Shannon, Butte. Emery Davis, Butte. George H. Milburn, Miles City. Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Butte. Mrs. C. H. Smith, Butte. Mrs. J. H. Stevens, Butte. H. W. Cherwid and wife, Butte. Carl Engel and wife, Butte. W. H. Durston, Butte. E. A. Morley, Butte. J. W. Kimball, Butte. Charles Copenhprve, Butte. Frank Sullivan, Butte. John Steward and wife, Butte. W. T. Steward, Butte. Miss Deyott, Butte. C. H. Smith and wife, Butte. R. G. Nelson, Salt Lake. E. J, Black, Great Falls. Nena Herring, Great Falls. M. R. Peck, Chicago. W. S. Doty, Butte. Dan Yancey, Butte. Fred W. Snyder, Butt., P. A. Allen, Butte. F. Carter, Butte. FROM HATCHERIES BILVEE LAKE TO BE ITOCKED WITH NATIVE TROUT. U. S. COMMISSIONER BOWERS Allotment Will Be Eade to Anaconda Effort Tut Forth by Citisens Here Meets With General Satisfaction. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 28.-Silver Lake, one of the finest bodies of water in Montana, located 12 miles west of Anaconda, is to be stocked with mountain trout sup plied from the government hatcheries. Such asurances were received today by persons who have been In correspond ence with George M. Bowers, United ,States fish com:nissioner, also with Dr. Henshall, superintendent of the hatch cries at Boseman, relative to the mut ter. In the letter received from Commis sioner Bowers, that gentleman states that the allotment of fish for the lake would be made shortly and thIat they would be delivered in Anaconda free of charge and it is expected that those who are interested In seeing the lake stocked will look after them upon thehir arrival and bear the expense of conveying them to their destination. Choice of Fish. The commissioner will furnish any kind of flish that may Ihe desired; the native trout are preferable and the re quisition will go forth for them. Silver Lake is an ideal spot for the propagation of fish. Since the Anaconda company went to the expense of enlarg ing It, and turned In the waters which ,have their source at Storm Lake, also numerous mountain streams, for the pur pose of Increasing the water 'supply for the smelters, there is no way by which fish can escape up or down stream. Once in the lake, they are there to stay until attracted by the angler's alluring fly and caught by his deceptive hook. Just when the stock will arrive Is un certain, but It is expected that the fish commissloner will act promptly, so it is not nmpossllle that the allotment will reach here sometime in June. The lovers of fishing in Anaconda have complained of the scarcity of trout In neighboring streams for several years; a!? of them have bee-n pretty well "fished out," and anything that will tend.to im prove this condition will be received with universal satisfaction by all citizens. MRS. J. W. 4LACK bEAD. Passes Away in Bute as the Result of an Operatidn. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda. April 28.-Mrs. Elizabeth IBlack, aged 36 years, the wife of J. W'. Bilack Aof this city, died in Butte yesterday ats the result of an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Black had resided in Anaconda for the past five years, their recent resldence being 201 East Front street. The body was Irought to Ana c(onda and lies at T'uttle's undertaking parlors. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow, the Interment taking plaee In the Odd Fe.l lows' ce.rntery. Services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Macurdy at the "Meth.odist churoh. Mrs. 3lilck was a member of the United American Yeomen and also a Rebekah. Her parents reside in Michigan. A brothet left here but a short timhe ago for Washington. J. W. Bliack, husband of the deceased, is one of the principal owners of the Black Dhtiamrond Coal company, north of the city. Tlhel are no chldren. The Treating Habit. (New York Herald.) W'hen a Forty-second street drug clerlk saw three intoxirated men('Ii enter his store very late last Friday night he antilcipated some sort of trouble and t'lppedl) biehlnd the counter with a busi, ness smile and the iintent' to us,' dil!o, rnacy in the promised negotiatL.ns. The three men were well dressed, though their toilets were very mluc(h disheveled and their silk hats very far back on their heads. Each one was chewing an unlighted cigar and Ibore a facilal expression that told of befuddled brains. They "llned up" alone the counter, with their ellbows on the show case, looked at the troubled clerk and then around the store. "What'l'u have?" asked one of them. "Tooth brush,' answered the man next to him, as he looked in the ca.,: under his elbows. "Same," said the other man, "Me, too," chimed in the first ypeaker. Out came a largei basket of tooth brushes, w'hlch the clerk spread in front of his customers. l'aach one seltected a 30-cent brush, and put it in his pocke:. The clerk breathed a sigh of relief as the treater handed him a dollar bill. "Hol' on a min't," said the worst wre2ked man of the three, "take one on Inme. Han' out th' soaIp." Out came an assorted variety of toilet soap, and each man selected .t cake. tAnother dollar bill was handed to the clerk. The three stood for a minute smell ing the roap in apparent enjoyment, end then deusited It In the!r lpoclkets "One more 'fore we go," said the third mean. "Wht'l't be?" "I'll take licorice in mine," ancwered the third man. The licorice was at one., pr,'oduct .1, and cach man selected a stick. The hill wad paidl, and, 'having thron in their e!gar stumps on the floor, they arll',::e out's with the stlck' of licorice between their lilps, much to the relief of the clerk. To Clean That Party Gown. If your (rope party gown, which ad mIits of no pressing, has become rum pled, hang it for an hour or two in the kitchen or laundry while the boiling of the clothes is going on. Enough steam is generated to remove the wrinkles effectually. It may happen that a kit chen is not accessible, In which case use the bathroom, filling the tub with very hot water and carefully oloolng the door and windows. FARMER D. O'LEARY COUNTY INFIRMARY SCENE OF HIS OPERATIONS. HAS SMALL GRAIN SEEDED One Field Is Green While Neighbors Have Not Begun Their Sowing Buperintendent Gives Some Practical Ideas. (Speeial to Inter Mountain.) Anaconda, April 2$.--l.Denni O'wA'ry. sulierintendent of the D)eerr Lodge County' Hospital for the Infirm, wals in the city Baturday evening for a few hours on a business errand. lit' states that there are only 10 in Dliiat In the hospital at tlle pro'en'i tilei and that all of thelml ae ipeople giltting well towa'rds the ev..nlinl of lifie. They eenm to bie well slla itied with their surrloundings and evorythlng p'os lible is being dnte for their co'mfort. I$p. king of sprin)g work on the hos pital farlm, Mr. ()'Leary slat'. thatt |.ev rythiig isIs we\ll adv'anced. 'lThe amlll grainll hLas been plilll! anllld in lone fth'I it begins to show itAelf tlhllough the ground. Ahead of Others. Mr. (O'l, eary conagraltuilates hml!malf tlhat whilie iothler farm'ner have been wait ing for settled weather to come h l has gone ahead and expects to get his hlarv elting done consilderablly ahlaild of every. one1 else in the valley. : "My father was a farmer," said lthe s-n. pernltendent. "lie always Ibelieve:l in gettilllng hls grain seeded almost i.t soonl as the frost was out of the griound and ahead of ev\'eryone else; consequlently hlie wa.s conslderetd ito be very swurc'iafull in his partliular Ihine of busineLss. I amn trying to c'arry iut nome of hi telch ings anid hope toi meet with tilhe .anl degree of suceiIisH." iMr. O('Leary states that since he took challrge of the county frmll, two months agol, he hal Installed it large num)ber ,o hot beds and heit cabbalg and tomato lallta realdy for trii naplh nl lRg. lie also has a liawi seedel d and iJ pre pi'hng to plant numerous Itree iabout thi' lpremises this sprinlg. Nathan Hale Coming. (Special to Inter Mount:ain.) Anaconda, April 2K.--Manager Collins wishes to Inform his patrons that the production of "Nathan IHule," which takes place at the Margaret theater next We(dnesday wilt be complete in eovery de tall. The play ls In four acts and aix lGenes. The onli grammar schonl in New London, (onn., in the first act: the home of ('olontl Knowlton on tlirlem Heights, In the second act; the Interior annd x terlor of the( T'lavrn of the Widow Chichesteir on Long Island Inl the third act, and the tent of I British oflltcr 4ont1 the orc hard on Coloniel Itu gel's farim- now P Pike and Monroe strets, New York, In the last act, are all faithfullly rr produced from 1photo0 ain ad linples pro cured by Mr. Clyde Fitch, the author, after a t long and careful research. LOCAL, BIRIES A. D. T. me.rengers-nrompt, reliabl.. WV. T'. Halley of Marshalliown, Iowa, is In the city. Roger 1E. "k'lly of IlHlena was an Alna conda vIaltor yet.Lt.rday. Mrs. F. IBlair of Miles I(,ity was a tSun day visitor ini Anaconlda. Mrs. Joseph I'olliznn atnd f hllh'lrn of BIutte were in the city ycHtLrday. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Kilroy of Ilultt: rlint Suinday with Anaconda roelatlives. WV. I. Webb i'ft last evening for I'hi .(4ago, \hv Il' ihe will spend .' viral weeks. William It. Allen and T. ('. Dlavidol.n wre pLasslngers 1to Mis.,onl lt Is ll morn Ing. It. (I. Willon, a prominellt minlng op orator of Salt Lake, wan Iln AnIe(onda over Punday. ('hlalrle. ('plnlh:arve of tlhe Standatrd's ilu11to H;Ltaf, waiis in tihe ,riim ltier 'lily a ferw hIouI' yesterda'''y. (beorge II. Matson, a pro'omin('nl bIusJ n-is lalan of O)gd't, I'talh, was in the city overI' undllaly, the guest of ''. 1'. BlryiJan. O. A. Ituthart, an employe of the Mon tulnaL Mieat compallll,nly, departed today for the pIurllU'se of looking at some land in Id0aho. (leorge Shlrkey of the Kopill, r Jewelry 'company has bjli ('tilled toli hila hoiIrn In (olorado by the serilou.s i llnssn oif his tather. J. P. McKay of 208 Wi.t Fourth strIet is serlously ill. IIe has been with the AnaoIiinda companltiny firi years anlld is 'weill known ini the city. HI. Percy Napton went to I'hillps'hurg this morninlg to :it as re'fereel init ca('se to be tried there thl.s week. lie was ac colmpanlld by ('ourt Stenogmrapheir MlI Gulinness. Frank F1. Tuckiir, on1e of Anaconda's 'well knowlrn young rmon, departed this afternoonl t'uo' otalt Lakei, whereII' hei has acctepted a polsitlon with one of the large. 9,usinels firms in that placte. f)r. Ge.orge it. Owen retulrned last t'veluitng from a trip to th,'e eastern a Irt of the stfate, where hei has l'beerin iseveral days on 'usiniless. The doctor expectts ti 'dllepart shortly on a pleasure ja.int to 1'lt9 Pacific coast. Manager J. 1). D)avici of the Western , lnion Telegraph coflmpanlty, and Manager Pratt of thel Itocky Mountain lH'll Te'le plhone comrpany tried their luck at hunt Ing ducks In the valley yeNstrday. ThU ilmr'ods report having killed 25 birds, whilch is evidence of their aIplendld amarkamanshlp. Fond Mother-Indeed, I shall never consent to your marriage with young 4shortlelgh, my dear. He has no money. Pretty Daughter---Why, mamma, only yesterday I'saw him give a dollar to a beggar. Fond Mother-An accomplice, no doubt.-Chicago News. The Copper City SILK WAIST SALE 0 FOR. THREE DAYS ONLY Lot offifty silA wairtsr; black, white and fancy etvenity ahader. Nor one worth lers than $12.50 --mosrt qf them were marked $15.00 to 018.00. .4II in one lot $5.90 Copper City Commercial Co. Anaconda, Mont. xx) 0xXXXXXX S XXXXXXXXXXXX TH[ LACEY BILL MEASURE LOOKING TO PROTEC TION OF ALASKA GAME. HAS ALREADY PASSED HOUSE President Roosevelt Said to Be in Hearty Sympathy and Will Take Much Pleasure in Signing-Re ported Without Amendment. (Spcclal to Inter Mountain.) Washington, April 2R.---lIllow tng is 11h text of the lt acey bill for the pro tuctonll of game in Alaska. It has Ipasled lthe house and was reported to the son Late by the conmlllltltee oni forest rese'rva tionI anld the protectilon of game with out beiing amendeld in aIly pIrti'ular. It will pass the senate at an early day and no daoubt thle i'presldent . ll asign It with a gretuL deal of satllsfac:tluil, being inI heart'y syllInpathy with it: That from and after the passage of thl s t the wanton destlrlluction of wild gam allimals or wild lirds, the detstrue tlon of nests and eggs of such birds, or the killing of any wild birds other than a gmle bird, or wild game animal, for the llpurpose of shipment from Alanka is herebly prohbilted. The terml "gaime anl matls" shall Ilnclude deer, Illrimuse, ealiibu, is.heepl, lmountatn goats, earsl', sH' IIn)I anld walrus. The t(rm "gallme birds" ishatll inclulde water fowl, collmmonly knowni as dlluks, guise, brlllllt nili swan: shore bir'ds, colrllronly known as plovier, sitllpe tlniid cnurl'cw, and the several sapechies of gro'usie and pitlrmigaln. Nothing ill thls irft shall i'ffect any Iaw now in forc'e in AlIaska relating to fiur Heal, sea uftier or' any fur-la'aring anlimll other than tearsr and sEaL lions, ofr pr('Ient the killing of iany gtan aniIiiial or bird lfot foodi or clothintg by native'r Indians or lSsHklnois or Iy ImineHrs, exploriters or Itravelers oni a journlly when in n'ecl of fioodl; hut the gamen' arlnalslH or birdll so killed shall not be shipped or sold. Soc. 2. That It shall be unlawful for any personl in Alaska to kill any wild game nlanillttl or wil bird s exceplt 1iur' ing the seasons he'r.einaflt'r prjvilded: Large brown bear from April 15 to June 3i, both ilnchlulsive; imouse, from Aprllk'.a 30, ioth Inilusniv; mIioos., iarti1ou, watl run, anid sHea lions, frorn HPSetembe(ll r 1 to )O'tober' :1, bolt inclustive; door, sheep andt miliountain go.ats, froint Setemibetr I to I)ei'l'm1''er I15, both Inclusive; grouse, pltar)tIlg:uaf, .l)ore tbirds and water fowl, from i r lellutmblr I to )I'i'i'i tber lI, bioth Irllusiv': I1ro'vld'd, that the seciretary of tagrifculture is hleresl y autthorizel' wliitn over h .h.allIf dolrl it IIn'e' .sClry flor the Ipl' 'f'vll.ion of gIlin' tnlifililsH Oi' biLrdH to Iiflake and puliliHh rules andl regtulations whicith shJlall noiiy tf.i'h .'lo.se Heasons h,·.rinllhfore establllnih'd, or provide dlf flriiit lIoE' s.eHolfns for dtffer'ltt parts of Alasika, or iplhcu' fur, ther res.trIt nllot Ilnd limitalr tios ron tlhe killing of such ,nimIalst or birds ire ally given locality or to pirohllit killing eitirely for a period riot 'exl'ceedltig live years in suc'h lo cality. S.c. 3. That II shall Ibe' unlawful for any pi'r'sonl liat anily tlllne to kill tiny fe lal;utls or yearlingst of Iolouse, caribou, di er, lir' shhtell,, or flior any onile iperl'son to kill i il any onea yeal Ioriio thanII the nurn er Hllc'fll'd of nu'hi of thec following gllli' t nlffIs: TWO nlmols, walrus, 01' s'l lioins; i'four e('ntribofu, sheIiep, goats of' larlge browni bears; right deer; or to kill orI have In I)possession in arny one day morl'e than 10 grousHi or ptarmigan, or 25 shotre birds or watier fowl. 'J'hat It shall be unlawful fior any per son at any time to hunt with hounds, to use a shotgunl largr'l than number ten gauge, or ally gun other than that which can bie Ilrld from the shoultder or to use steam launc(h(es or ally boats oLther' than purHuit of game animanls or birds. And thoste propelleld by oars or paddlem In the the s'cre''tary of agric'ulture l iautholrized to make and publishh such further re str'ictions as h' may deem neclessary to plrevent undute destructtonI of wild game alnimrals or wild birds. Hec. 4. . hat it shall be Unlawful for any persI'HOnl 1' or per'sons lit ianly tintie to sell or offer for l ale' any hides, skin.s or heads of any game animals or game birds In Alaska, of to sell, or offer for sale therein, ally gamnle anlimals or game binrds, or parts thereof, during the time when the killing of said animals or birds Is prohfibited: Provildedl, that It shall be lawful for' dealers having In pouseslsion any game animals or gameo birds legally ktlled during the open season to dispose of the same within 15 days after the close of said season, Sec. 5. That It shall be unlawful for any personI, firm or corporation or their onicerts or agents to deliver to any oom mon carrier, or for the owner, agent or master of any vbssel or for any other person to receive for shipment or have Ii .(o4'4n4i4On11 willh Intent to ship out11 of AlI.ka iny hide1 O4 ('rll calret .4 unH" of rtl houl, del.', nllmOoe, o UII nllha 11s ,1p, or lmountliln goat, l'or part" tl'hereof, or llany wild 1lihds or parts thllerleof: I'irovided, 1hat l1nothing In this act shaLll bJ. co'nl-. M~lt 4r4u ('d' to prevent lhe 1 ' colleOt14on (of splJeI I1n1 foI'r 1" 1.'lll lllie lurpose4a , Ithe e.sp ture Ior shllllnrtll of live anmlhnal anid l4rd4l1 for exhibition or lprollagntion, or the expol't from Alanka of specL('melnn alld trophhin, under 4uch reutrlctlonl and lnll Itatlons as the secrcletary of ugriculture lmaly prrlesb('o i nli publiHh. e14e. f. Tha anllly Ierson violllllg any of the p)rovisIolln of thlin act or 4any of thel r('egulatllon4 Iproll4llligated by the clt're'tary of agricultlure 4 h141i1 lie ldeem..d gullly of a id nennlllcolllrllI', 4lll4d u( p n i col lVl'tll on t11ereof ha111 forfeit Ito the nlllted Staten JIll garni' or birdli 1n him posseMllon, and all gulln traps, nes IH, , or boat 1 ulslch In killingl or clapturing saild gllme or birds, alndl llhall Ihe punillnlhed foril' .'l'h offense bly a lhlt (of II1lot inre than two hundred dollari or llnprlwIoll4entl not 4 mlore than lthree mlonltll, or bly both such flne and nl llrlo(nntlllI In 11the dicretlon of the colurt: l'rovhihl, laimt upon convliction for t11h' li~ioill4l " ior anly subseqlluent offenlt Ithere i4ma1y be Impll)osed In addlltion a fine f fiflty dollIar for any vliolation of see tlon, ol4ne (l l( three, and a IIIe of one hundredl''l dollars' for I4 violationll secton two. It IH htereby Imallide the duty of all Inulillhll'a4 41l4d dplluty IIur'NhalIH, c.ollectors or deputy collector" of cust('c alppoinlted for' Allu.Ik, alind ll (lll'er'l of Irevenue i'ulttrln to (ansist in the1 enforcement of thl n ot. Any lllll'nhal or depluty nmar Ih4l aunlly Ilrrl'n without warranIIt any per4mlOn foundll viol'linrg any )of thle pro v'.i.Ins of tilh 1 t ol' anily U of the regula tions herein provided, alnd nlily seize any n4llll4(, b rl'Hll , or' Idilhs. (l41d llly trapl,, 4lt'i( , KIllll , 14o41)tH i (l' oIther paraphernali Us(ed 114 the ('1lrcapt(e of u01'3h game or blrds and lIounlld in the polnelilon of said personI, ll11 lnlly collc('1tor 0o delputy col hlector o(f (cu'toIIIImH, or' llly per44o4n author Ized In wrlllig by a mrnlrohal, shall have 11h'e powe)r tabov(e Iprovided to arreut per OllH founlllld violatlllng thIn act or said re(gulations anrd r l)uize ld property with. olt wairrlnt, to keep and deliver the 4lllll1(0 IL II nir'Hhal o)r a1 deputy marnhat. It shall i bI, he duty of the snerotary of tlt, Itreanury upon reoquest of the necre Ilary o(f (Igr1Iculture to aid In carrying out thle pIrovisions of thi ac1t." B. A. P. RM, R C,. TIME TABL.l, Effective 12 to 1 a. m. March 2, 1901. Tiains leave 13. A. & P. depot for Ana conda as follows: 7 a. m.; 10 a. m.; 12:1,) 1:. m.; 5:15 p. m.; and 11:30 p. m. Leave Aanaconda for Butte, 8:30 a. mn.; 1.:' J a. m.; 3 p. m.; 7:15 p. m. Pas~engels change for Northern Pa clfc train at Durant to connect with Northern Pacific Overland. At Logan via Butte: Leave Aant conda at 11:20 a. m. Trains leaving Aanaconda at 8 p. m. connect at Silver Dow with Oregon Short Line for trains east, south and west. Trains connecting with Great Northern at Iutte leave Anaconda 8:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Tickets for sale for all points looal and through on the Great Nortbern railway, Oregon Short Line rpalroad and Norther~ Paclfic railway and their conneotioun Fteaalohip tickets fon swale to ill wotgg In . ,rupe by the above :ines. 5111 IifIi"S SAL.FL 'alrlick .1. C(:ulln, plaintiff, vs. Johanna Foley, defendan st. T'o be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 12th day of May, A. 1). 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the courthouse, in the City of 1Putt.', County of Silver Hlow, State of Montana, the followdng described real p.roperty, to wit: A port'lion of the Swltzer Lode Mining claim, Lot No. 171, In Section 7, Town ship 3 north, IRange 7 west, beginning at a point in the south boundary line of the fwitzer Lode claim as aforesaid, from which t'he southeast corner of the said mining claim bears north 88 degrees 45 minutes east 93.3 feet; thence run nirrg north I degree 15 minutes west 90 feet; thence south 88 degrees 45 mln utes west 30 feet; thence south 1 degree southeast 90 feet; thence north 88 de grees 45 minutes east 30 feet, to the place of beginning, save and excepting ther out and therefrom that Iportion of the Swltzer Lode Mining claim described as follows: loeginning at a point from which the southeast corner of said claim bears south 63 degrees 32 minutes eaet 105.4 fe't; thence running north 1 degree 15 minutes 'west 41 feet; thence south 88 degrees 45 minutes west 30 feet; thence south 1 degree 15 minutes east 41 feet; thence 88 degrees 45 minutes east 80 feet to the place of beginning, JAMES B, FULREIC,. Sheriff Silver Bow County, Montana. By F, J. PELLETIi. Deputy .Sheriff. Dated April 1I, A. D. 1902.