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FRIENDSHIP SHOWN IN MANY FLOWERS COUNTLESS FLORAL TRIBUTES ARE PLACED ON THE COFFIN OF MRS. P. J. BROPHY. HIGH MASS CELEBRATED FQR REPOSE OF THE SOUL Funeral Services *of the Well Known Woman Are Impressive and Are At tended by Hundreds of Friends of the Family-Business Houses Close Dur ing the Hour of the Obsequies. Never in the history of Butte has such a funeral cortege been seen as that which followed the remains of Mrs. P. J. Brophy to their last resting place in the Catholic cemetery this morning. It seemed as if every hack and carriage within the con fines of the county had tCeen pressed into service. It was a beautiful tribute to the memory of the dead woman and a mark of the esteem in which the surviving husband is held by the people of Butte. After the death of Mrs. Brophy, which occurred in St. James' hospital last Friday evening, the body was taken to the family residence, No. 305 West Granite street, where it remained until 9:4o o'clock to day. It rested in a neat, white casket literally covered with fresh flowers. High Mass Celebrated. The funeral procession started from the family residence at 9:40 and proceeded to St. Patrick's church, where high mass was celebrated for the repose ot toe soul. The church was crowded with people, there not being seats enough to accommodate them all. Bishop Brondel, wearing the sanctuary robes, was among the dignitaries of the church present, but Father l)eSiere acted as celebrant and Father llarrington a s master of ceremonies. Iather Callahan acted as priest to the bishop, Father Mc G;lynn as deacon, and Father Sunwvan of lHelena, sub-deacon. The full chutrch choir was present. The pallbearers were T. I'. Newtonl, M. V. Conroy, J. B. Ieggat. l)en nis l)riscoll, John hi. Curtis, James II. Lynch. Daniel J. llennessy antt George II. Casey. Many of thie business houses of the city were closed during the morning out of re stpect to the mnemlory of the dead woman. Many Floral Tributes. Carriages were required to cnvey the floral tributes to the cemetery. The flowers were woven into all sorts of appropriate designs and, all in all, were probably the most beautiful collection that has ever been seen at a funeral in this city. Among those who sent these offerings of symllpathy were Mrs. I.. J. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ileslett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips: mnn ployes in Mr. Brophy's store, Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. John O)'Meara, Mrs. Medin, Mrs. J. C. Hlolland, Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. IIenry Williams. Judge Harwood, J. TI. Michaud, Mr. and Mrs. W. McC. White, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cotter, the Cana dian Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Conroy, William Scallon, Mrs. l.ulu I.argey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward lickey, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forhis, Charles \V. Goodtale, Miss Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. F. Autgustus Smith, Mr. andt Mrs. George Symonst, Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. IIennessy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oplpen heiimer, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kunkle, A. T. Motrgan, S. Neuberger, T. Richards, Messrs. Schmidt and Ilalmstatter; Mr. anld Mrs. Z. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Dixon, James 11. I.ynch, Lee Mantle, Law Bros., James Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Wa\\'lter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Maloney, Mr, and Mrs. Perry II. heal, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Noon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, John II. leysotn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tewey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atwater, AMr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I.eggat, Nes bitt sisters, Mr. and Mirs. A. 1'. lemimng. sell, James 1'. Finlen, Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. O'Neill, Thomas eill, ThoMas It. O)Neill, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Davis, Mrs. Rod I). I.eggat, lThomas I'. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. I3. Furey, lhenry IL. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. (O'Brien, Mrs. M. L.. Cunninghamlt. Cooney Bros., Miss 1. N. McCor'mick, William Ilorgan, Mr. and Mrs. FItz Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. . McQuceney. Mrs. J. Mc. White, J. N. Gravelle, Joseph II. Case, A. K. Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.ane, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forbis, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawson, Miss Anna Ward, Ransom Rice, I. Rice, J. I.. Daw son, Mrs. Hugh C. Mcl)onnell, A. WV. larnard, Miss ID)aisy Griflin. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Wilson, Mrs. R. F. I.cggatt, Mrs. S. F. Sully, Mrs. F. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. E. \VW. Harney, John WV. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Symonls, Mr, and Mrs. T. hM. lIodgecns, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lawlor of Missoula, Mr. and Mrs. John G. lHammer, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. MclJride, Mr. and Mrs. J. I-I. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lloyd, Mrs. 1. A. lleil bronner, I)r. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Canty, Mr. and Mrs. P'atrick Conlon, John P. and Miss Julia H-olland, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Data, and Butte Council No. o06 U!nitet'l Conmmercial T'ravelers. FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING Water Supply, Grazing Ground and Tim ber Being Materially Injured. feY ASSOCIATED lRiss.] Saiida, Colo., May 26.-One of the worst forest fires in the history of the mountains of the divide is raging in the Saugre de Cristo. More than a dozen fires can be seen from this city. The water supply and grazing grounds will be materially injured and the loss of timber will aggregate a vast sum. The origin of the fires is unknown, but it is suspected they were started by men who wanted to avoid payment of stumpage to the government. ORATIONS TO END IN POLICE COURT LONG WINDED ARGUMENTS BY AT TORNEYS ARE BROUGHT TO AN ABRUPT END. CAUSE IS A WAGER MADE BY TWO GIFTED'LAWYERS Bet Between Bollinger and Marsh Satur day Results in an Afternoon of Talk and Judge Boyle at Once Sins a New Order-Do $500 Stunt : Ten Dollars in Money. l'acked to the wall of the police court in tilhe most conspicuous place ill the room is a sign printed in large purple letters, which reads: "It is hereby ordered by the court, here after in the arguments of all cases in this court, that the attorney for the plaintiff and the attorney for the defendant, shall have to exceed not five minutes each in the argument of each case. D)one in open court, this 26th (lay of May." The order is signed by Judge Boyle. It created no end of amusement with the officials at healdquarters, who are acquaint ed with the history of the sign. Last Friday May and AnniL Smith were before the court charged with vagrancy. They are old offenders, and no one doubted that they would he given the customary line. However, the women employed Attorney Bert Marsh to defend them. lie jokingly remarked to Assistant City Attor ney Bollinger that the women would lie acquitted and that official promptly offered to bet $ro they would le fotnd guilty. The wager was accepted and Sol Levy held the stakes. Websters at Work. The argumnet.ts of the attorneys when the case came to trial were wholly unex pected by Judge lBoyle. Bollinger spoke first. tie resorted to every known trick of oratory he went down into old. dusty law hooks andl iloR up pIoints of law lonig since( forgotten, and he dwelt upon the case of common vagralncy with the same earllest ness that lie would have shown had the lives of Iboth women been in jeopardy. \lWhen he had finished Judgll: Boyle's watch testified that the prosecution had occupied just one hour and thirty-five minutes. htut this wasn't a circumstance to what followed. Attorney Marsh for the d(efentse tmadce the speech of his life. For two hours and 40 minutes his deep bIass voice thii dered through the corridors of the p,,1ce headqularters. Peop)le passing along Fl:ast Broadway heardl the noise and the court room1t was soon crowldedl.almost to sutffo ration. The alley running by the city hall was so crowdled that it soon Ieir-:elle impossible for wagons to pass and th, y had to go round. I.arge beads of perspiration ran down Judge Boyle's goodl-natured face, to say nothing of Attorney Marsh, who divested himself of his coat and was gesticuil,.tu'4 in a mannller that woiuld have doe justice to the famous Ihay-mllaking swings of Pugilist Tom Sharkey. When the attorneys had finally sulll sided and the shades of night had bIegiun to fall Judge Boyle made the simple an nottllcelllment, "$ o and costs each." Judge Indorse Sign. This quick and short decision after such a storm of argument brought forth a pro longed laugh front the crowd of specta tors and City Attorney Bollinger immedi ately begant to devise ways to prevent such speeches in the future. The result was the sign before mentioned. The assistant city attorney had it printed himself and Judge lBoyle was so anxious to afllix his signature that lie turned over a bottle of ink on the court room desk. "I won the wager," explained Mr. Bo1 linger, "but I wouldn't go through the same thing again for 5o such wagers. \Why, mlly speech alone was worth $500, CO. B'S "SHUN!" STUNT. "Fall in," said Captain Steve Jeans to Company B1 of the Montana National Guard in the armory last night. Company Ii. M. N. G. fell in. "Attention," said Captain Steve Jeans as the courthouse clock struck 8. Company B1. M. N. G. attended. Every man of the company was spick and span; every accoutrement glistened until Captain Steve Jeans could see his face in them: "Men," said Captain Steve Jeans, "you aire assembled to be inspected by Inspector General A. L. . uncan. Much depends upon his impre:;siom. "General Duncan is an officer who knows a good soldier when he sees him. Upon the decisionl of the general tonight the city of Butte will judge your merit. "Company It, Montana National Guard, Butte trusts you to give an account of yourselves. We will await the coming of the general." Half an hour later Company B Mot tana National Guard was still at atten tion. No inspector general had-yet arrived. Several times it became the duty of Captain Steve Jeans to call the members of Company B, M. N. G. to attention. "'Shun i" rung out the sharp command of Captain Steve Jeans for the 67th time as the clock showed that 45 minutes had passed and no inspector. There were outward and visible signs of uneasiness in the ranks of Company B. Comnpany B is a valiant military body and would he hard to decimate with im punity, but the lack of punctuality of the inspector general was shooting great holes in the patience department of the com pany. "'Shun I" shouted Captain Steve Jeans as the clock at the courthouse struck g. Company B "'shunned" with alarming alacrity. "Members of Company B of the Mon tana National Guard," said Captain Steve Jeans, "something must have happened." There was a clatter of gun stocks on the floor which said plain as the trumpet ing of a megaphone: Something must have STORY OF A COW AND AN INFORMER JOHN DOWNEY GETS HIS MISSING MILK PRODUCER AND MARGARET ENGLE GETS ASSAULTED. SHE LOCATES BOSSY FOR THE P"CUNIARY REWARD' Holder of the Bovine Objects With Force to the Interference of Mrs. Engle and, It Is Alleged, Used Hard Sticks and Harsh Words-An Innocent Calf Is Brought Into the Controversy. Inforimers have an evil reputatioin the world over, and however just their conl duct, they have had to endure a good deal of abuse from the people exposed troum the beginning. Matilda Stutridte and her husband, Peter Stutridtc, Margaret Engle and John D)owney, a cow with a clover breath and a calf of tender years, are fig ures in at case of such character that de veloiped today. Mrs. Margaret Engle posses as the in former and Mrs. Maltihle Stutridte is the person accused of ladeling out the abuse. The calf is innocent, so far as anybody knows. Mrs. EI'ngle secured a warrant fromn I)Deputy County Attorney I.ynch today charging Mrs. Sturidte with assault in the third degree, for the alleged beating of her plerson with sticks and stones and the hurling of vile language into her ears. The language was so had, Mrs. IEngle declared, that the cow hung her head and the calf raln away. Calf Is Branded. The trouble grew out of the fact that Mrs. Engle, for the sake of a reward of $15, informtId )owniCey yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Stutridtc had his cow, lost iqite a while ago. Mrs. Stutrilte and Mrs. ]Lngle live north of Iig Iluitte. Mrs. Englc discovered that Mrs. Stutridtc had I)owney's bovine, because the cow wore I)owney's initials, J. I)., on the hip. Site guided DIowny to the green pasture behind the butte where the cow grazed, and assisted himn to herdl bIossy down the verdant slopes to Mrs. Stutridte's. It wa4 su:;ipected by l)owney that the calf was his also; thcrefoire. tihe call at the Stutridlte's rancho. where the calf was. There had been Time for the appeatrance of a calf since the cow had lost herself, and there seemed some kind of an alffinity between the cow and the calf to Mrs. IEngle, and upon thllose grriutlnds I)owney lay claim to t the youthful I)urham. Cause of Assault. Mrs. Engle had a hunch tlhat her pres ence would lIe non grata to Mrs. Stutridtc, and she took a scat on a big stone in a little draw near the ranch, while I)Downey went in. There, sihe says, she was discov ered bly Mrs. Stutrite, who sceims to have felt somne chagrin at her Ibehavior, anlt assaulted her as related. Stutridte, Mrs. Englel alleged, stood by and encouragecd his better and more eloquent half, finally al vising her to go in the house atnu to get a gun. . -e dak IDowney showed the branding iron with his initials upon it, and the Stutridtes gave up the cow. They held the calf out, however, and I)owney will sue for it. Mrs. Engle said that the stones hurled at her landed on her limbs and side. She said she would rather not repeat the language of Mrs. Stutridte, but would do so if neces sary in a court. All she had been paid of the reward for her information was $to. Judge O'Connor will hear the case. and as for lcrt Marsh's well, I won't say anything about it except that yoti' would have to pay me $5oo to sit and listen to :t again untless I was granted the privilige -., stop off now and then for re freshmients." Particularly dainty is a pinlk silk petti ' coat finished with a wide flounce of sheer white muslin, with clusters of tutks uanl feather-stitching. happened," and the hands of the clock were dropping swiftly at 9:30. Captain Jeans awoke from his reverie. lie glanced carefully along the line of Company 11 to see if any man had seen him asleep. Not a man had seen him. Company B was sleeping to a man. Just then the clock on the courthouse CAPTAIN S. 0. JEANS Who Wields the Sword for Company B. struck io and every man in Company 8 was at attention in a moment. "'Shunt" ghouted Captain Steve Jeans, "men of Company B, the inspector general has not arrived." Smiles ran down the line of Com-1 pany B at the information. "Something must have happened." Once more there was an acquiescent clatter of the gun stocks. "Attention I" said Captain Steve. "Dis. miss !" ACCUSES HUSBAND OF RUNNING AWAY MRS. ANNIE WOG SAYS THAT HE STARTS FOR ANACONDA AND GOES TO MISSOULA. ARRESTED AND BROUGHT TO BUTTE BY SHERIFF Wife Believes She Signed Away South Dakota Property and That He Has . Fraudulently Disposed of It--He Will cc Prosecuted, However, for Failing to Provide for His Children. Mrs. Annie Wog told at tale of it hs ;nlI .apparenlltly grown weal;ry (if lsuppnltt itt: his faml ily tIt )eputy t'tutltly Attorney l.tnch this murning, ald \\'Wg was brottlugit b.lk by Sheriff Iurey from Miso.lai this iittlitlllo for trying to desert hetr and th ir two) chiilren. The lman was it rCe tled in Missuila last night. \Is. \\'"I ctomplained i t the utlicial that h, r hIish;nd had deleived and defltahdll 11 r ill a shamell ess mia;Ilt.er. 1h, was III i I it icssiotn of particulars l1 ;11a e .%ti ind, but tshe was cunvinecd "of \\ ig's m,,.di utrpitude in her mimi. Wog Would Wander. Iher wais noit doubt in her mind, either, thut tie was trying ti skip tit of the etntry ault leave her and the ehildrin S1~t tutte. She told Mr. i.yuch that sthe ndI W\\'4g owned land both here aindi in North I)aikta, andI she was sutre \\'W h;ail t.lnlttulently sold it mand convertled the pltncels to his ownt use without Iher cui sitl oir knowledge. he. l had signed soeic kitil of a writing., she (lI the alttirntey, but she did nit In iw wihit it was. Shue wa.. su.ire it wias : ,dil tlo the land, hswever. Iher evidtnire Ith lit \Vng waIs Irying to lev' it was better, it her tale was. truie. His, Story to Her. Slhe declared that lie hail tolI hter that lt wa; go.iKg to A.\icnitla Ii Iik l, ,hr silk. lut that shelit 'earnel at the rail .unl the other about 5. Mrs. . I,, :I.s urrtdl that she was withunlt tians. Wig will li e prosecuted in JI.ilg I b.iIby', court osnii chauge of tailing It provide for his I.tunily. AI't(;'SI.\ (;a. All if the cottulh ulnnufacturters itl what is known as the Augutssta district will resutnii oipeirati.ns ,;iay. The strike in tl Iig mill iis arok u. ; d1 the lt ckut is Ithtii el. ,Itsii . N T ) l ( O( Il':\ O ( NRI NI;. Land I fice at IH let'n.t, M\ ,hntana+ Apt l I.s, ry.y, , Ntslie. is htritby givin that i ;:t fiolltwtiug na, itr itirsitn has f; It, appli;atit t I i tilSit Sotldier'. . hliti lnt I sttn ulead I:i nry, tlr iand tIit1111 i jt' t ), i t I t tw lnty 1si . i6. wieiIt, j.ust lilu , vii s ui t Iti I srl li tl htll ati ,, t.n , Mon111ana. and who) will iubmhltit 1- ti. pony . :t prl of t llat i d lanl is woon r an.ial ni c I a;i ter, atii th hearinr g hI lriil 'ter i l n And tihe- said tnwn.hip having hbe.n resto erd i ti Situ veyy r (;eneai;l a . lm rial n c la :. it, a hearrng will ho, hehl ;t Ith. ,flit r ,n the, 3,1h dai . of i uir, 1 , lit dhiteu.mine thir e tut lharaclt'er f aid tasl, Ih testimniny to le tr,, therein in hie .ttmitted oni tihe ,ttit day (f Ilol , Itt .', at Ilt o'clock a. nll., beolr" l|t1n ilt'al, natn ry public, at his (lice in '"tide, GEEIII D. 1 t.enl'KNRl , titgister. Attorriy for Ailiinattl. MINI.,(G AlI'Ii('A''It)N NO. 451t9. 'nited Stlats Land (Hicer, IHelena, Montana, lMay I, trYm). Nticr is herleby Riven that Artlhur Smith allt John F. Nettle, wl hose psllloflicel ahiress i lttttei, Mnntana, have this daly fil. d theirl ipilici1tion for I patent for '97.5 linear fieel, hn Ing 4o feelt easterly atnd .57.5 feet westerly frnt thlie point of disli overy ill ul iif the l iDecatur Fratlion L.de Mining claim, tupon which a notice of intention to apply for a at'ntl war, poted on the 4.. day of Aprl, .1.. I)., t<,Y , Situated in un -rganIrd mining 11htrct, Silver lIhw i'lcounty, state ofl Monttalna, ll'sgntied as Su.vey Ni. 6571, in Township 3 titl, Ilange 7 wes.t, und bing motte partiu1: illy dh.cribed as follows, io wit: lit'inninlg at the ,soutlhwhesit C(rnrlr, a point in the north sid line i of Survv No. r1 ,1, a ran'llllt Stone set il the gri , lll . with a nmo nit) l of .earth alld l one aoi ngsidellll l :Ialll arkied t571l for I orn.r No. I, from whilit the li s ioil corniir ,it the south hnidar iy lf Section 17, 'I'wnship 3 northi , i: litsi' 7 vI"t hears south 5y, drulrees 38 miniUts west" Io,.'. lll. feet, llld rlunning thence orIl h 7t6 lde rrles 3 minutes (Si'l 9.5 fleet; ilh ntell nhrrth 8 degrees o5 nii tates wes t ofr..5 freet; 'i, ie south 76 degrees 3o nmilt.s west I o . . t; thence south N dEegrees o 'mintos e,,st v, 5 feet to the plae of bet illnni, containing :ln arlea of o.66 nrec, of which . said res are in conflict with Survey No. not clained, liaving o,33 acres calimed by the above- anewd aIt ,ltt ilt annum, Shll location of his clailm is of record in the r.'ordncr's offic of Silver HoIw conlltlly, slII o SM, l Ita nia, will "Il" o.of tlode t ioailol ', ot PI ge 45'Ll. l he aol , inin clamnr of to tlheseil pret'sl a tarte, Butve,y No. -ana, Ion rlll r il.ode, on hll nolrth :. , rvaty No. 'clc, S o ttis,h Chief Itlde, on illh Ias, and Sutrvey Nol. 6ar3, Liullie L.od, nfl the $.Mr iE I I l EL nl, J t, 1111 ltl I Attorney for Apple ant f. (First PIublicatiou May 2, qoo.,) SALT' OF SCHIOOL IBOND)S, Notice is hereby givall that h mprluac fe of the authority conferred ubyn tile Iloard of 'Irtistes of School District No. One, Silver Aow county, onlaka, orby that certlain schoolr election, held on ttie 51h dulay rc f April, lps, Ithe trusteeb of the l b n, mUst datrim t pny each authorized and empowered to yell rouplon bonds to the amount of one I.ndired shoth iil iloo,oo'.oo) dollars, for "o the purpl o t f nilrt of inrg oe or more school l ites in said ono, and District. Said bonds to be of the denomination of one thousand ($1,ooo.oo) dollars each, dated on the first day of July, itr+¢, payable in twenty (.:o) years and rememt allh+ In t (.ii (no) y,'ars, and drawing interest at the rate of four (1) per "cent per annum, payable semni-annually, hath interest and principal payable at the ofshee of the County Treasurer of wver llHow county, Montana, in gold coin. Purchaser hust furnish blank bonds and del'ver pur. h base price of said bonds at the County Treasurer's office, Ailver flow countty, Jlow Said bonds will be sold at private s;ile at the "rrustee's rooln, in the IHigh School bUilding, corner of Idaho and Park streets, lutte, Montana, on the third day of June, t9ue, at 8 o'clock p. m., and scaled hids will be retceived by the 1loaru of Trustees for thle purchase of said bonds up to and until to o'clock noon on the third day of June, s0:u. Said bonds shall not be sold for less than par value, and all bids shall be made for the net amount to he received by the Board of 'T'rustees for said honds. Ilonds will be delivered to purchaser at County Treasurer's office, Silver low county, Montana. A certified check, or its equivalent, for the sum of twenty-five hundred ($,50oo.oo) dollars, made payable to Hfenry Mueller, chairman of the hoard of Trustees, must accompany each bid, as evidence of -ood faith on the part of shall be forfeited to School thtrict No. One, WHAT'S IN PRINTING? EVERYTHIING Providing It Possesses the Merit of NOVELTY AND ORIGINALITY And Suggests New Thoughts in Your Line of Trade. If It It ullllue In form, itrlking In deignr, a tl't| i n ex l le ' tio l, whiolie attll r'IreshiIng itn gen oral, It rellecto l 'l-cut buim ern etlhodI s I d creau t the I pIIr1 H rIIIoII you derllro. 'T'he wiorl han no r.oomt rr thil ,ag arII, lit JdVI rt.li lIng. N-'\.r w., lIcnpetitilo n -u lIv:,,. Never was, thile. 4 lornIIItilb*. or 11r11(0 o t nllltid ind4 uaggrre lve. Nevr wer, new idtela al ui . ·n iIii to the coniliiiut or leglllltitl I t. in ,ie4. New Id a: l mean nIt'ow IbiunIs.'i., (and YOU NI.ED NIEW IDEAS Ilelhsa ylOu \atll to lo.e yolur Id ntllly uIIl hot t\w elll(p |d by Ihe clhveiln of youir'.o mmul4l1 titol'., 3 u44 uIIIItI g.it away froii the leatt'll plath. ArioiIs. vylt ftri ili 1'5, I ti,1n youllr yol4. A 'l14 the li fll' of4) ohl li4 t lhod, I tllfl11 nr e .lu' 111 unllIt MAKE SOMIlTIIING NiW\V (Ir better Hll11, te, the prlntling hIt'e that will ml1:lke1 It new for LET [IS IIFI.P YOUI Inte1PrMountain Job Printery. ----------- Silver t.ow uiirlty, Montana, in re the ptiii chaser hall reiuse or fall Iop divel the II or. has;e pri'e of hndsh within nlKty (0) un y i ,rllday if I r haw. Any jund ally ll., m:y he ,v 'cted by the 1".dr ,l of Its.'t"es. Ity trdit r of the 10,.e, of School 'llIslt,' of Si hool Iiistrn't iN . ()til, Stfe. l Iylt ' (i i llly, Montana, nl.,de th1i silsh day ,of 1 led, %pll . IllNItY M t 'El.l.flIa, Attest: T|AlAIAS I1( IIARI).lS Cle(rk. Siiv,.nirs withl (crh ,hllar soil over spent. Mayer, t65 West Park. o "The Pioneer Limited." To (Chicago, via Milwaukee. I very day in the year over C., M. & St. I. I",.mitlu train of the' world. ltag ; e che,:lced Il an) residel nc's ;iil tickets idelivrrIl. (i)llt e 1(r;, Robert street. " 'elephone , l i. Fine Dining Car Service. The dining car service on thi'. Milwat kee road is pIroverbially lite. No bitter imi:al ca be obtained antywlere than on its dininig cars betwncii Milwauike auil a Chi Ilr.eakfait is served oii its celebratedl passenlger roartch lightlilg by electricity Pioneer Limitedi into 'hi, ago every mnor ing on the a la c:atle plait yout pay for what you order. Thl l'io.ers fiitled between St. Paul, ,Minni polis i ai l tChiiago (pacsiig through Milwaukcee is tle faiuous train of thi worli. Berths iii its Iprivate crompartment sleeping cars :sll sixt(ieen srctioin sleepers arc longer, wider ad I higher than those of anoy other sleep r in Alme:rica. NOTI'fE lFRlt I'IllI('ATIOtN. I)epartmn nt of the llterior, Land (triice at n i , leun a, , tall Ji , Mlay Ii, s. i. to make final roui ill support of his claim, a'd that said wroof will *e made hetii lohnl It. .aerdley, Inited Sla.ts Co n issioner. at Anaconda, Montana, onI Jute 14, luau, vii.,: Napoleon "'Tssier, for Ilrmestead Eltry No. N)-H,, fur the lot 4. ,utlhwet northwest and west % sou.lhwest Section .1, 'lownslhip, l ,rth, lie nimlelts tile followilng Witll(sses to prtove his coilituour s residlenre IIoni anl nd lltivatiol of ,uaid land, viz.: David Telssier, Louits Tes' Bier, Florence "Thiolideau, bred Gagner of A naconda,l iJlonlan. (:ilJRG;E D. GREENIE, Registcr. MINING APIPLICATION NO, 45-6. United States Land Office, Ielena, Montana, May g1, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the Leo Mining & Milling company, a corporation existing under the laws of tihe state of Montana, by Alfred B. IRombauer, its agent, whose post office address is Butte, Mointan has this day filed its application for a patent for 1,za2 linear feet, being 300 feet westerly and 929 feet east erly from discovery shaft of the Maud C. Lode Mining claim, upon which a notice of intc-n wPr TRKAI YOUIR (HOIC3 From 1 our bcuiilifil ,tlck of Sprinig or Sumnle1r fabriii and have yo.ir ulilty tuhde up by Bell, anl yoiu will have garments Ihat are swell in cit, fit and style, made from exclusiive paiteztis. YiIou ir't find uanyone in Ilitte that will iGive you the complete l ali:,lf.ctilin iIn itlher price or worl, mainship thai you gel when liell make,; yi,ur <Illling. Made by IButte 0' nion Labor at mndlerate prier,. .I.MES W. BELL Tailor and Draper, 56 I. Broadway tionll t apply for a patent was postedl il the 1Itll day of .nlay, A. IU. tr1N , situated in an uiirganizd mining district, Jeffelrson county, ,lte of Moitan:i, desiginated is Survey No. (,.'Iil, ill 'ln sl ip 3, nolll h of Range 7 west, liing tire particiularly dsc:ribled as follows: to wit : ltgii ning at the notrtheasl t corner, which is also ('llrlcri No. 3 of Survey Noi. 331(9, and a ipoint i tile west end line of Survey No. o60J, a graunite stone sret in tle groundUI, witnessed by iellrilg tirets, uand marked 16.0s for Lorner No. I, frioml whicl tile lsouthlceast Coirller of Secti on 31, T'i'ownshil 4 nolrth, ilalnge 7 west, brl; nortIh 16 degrtee 37 miniUutes we:st 5737.8 feet, ant rlltinltig thliuie: south 87 degrees wet, 898 feet; tlhence ilnrth i degree 30 Iunin. utes east, in feet; thence south 87 degrees west, 331 feet; tllence south t degree 30 min. utes west, 600 feet; thenlce north 78 degrees 47 nuinutes east, 236 feet; thence north I degree 30 ninutes clst, 3ust feet to the place of begin. lung, contaiinng an area of 1r.88 acres, of which .03 acres are in conflict with Survey No. 61,0. claimed by the above named applicant, the location of this claim is of record in the recorder's office of Jefferson county, state of Montana, in Book 8 of Lode Locations, on Page 499. 'the adjoining claim to these premises are Survey No. 269o, Mlonitor lode, lot 368 and Survey No. t3169, Syndicate lode on the north, and Survey No. 160,, Silver King lode, lot a3, on the east. GEORGE D. GREENE, SAMUEL BARKER, JR., Register. Attorney for Applicant. (First Publication, May ao, z9o,)