Newspaper Page Text
THE INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR WALKER IS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE [SPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Anaconda, May 26.-Smackl Smack! Yuml Yum! That's what's making trou ble for Principal Walker of the High school of this city. Notwithstanding the fact that the birch wielder is over forty, and not of the kinli that would cut mluch of a swath with the ladies, he is charged with kissing Anlla Stebbins, a bright faced pupil of his, who is still on the sunny side of 16. Seldom has anything created such a se: satior in Anaconda and the end is not yet. It is reported on the streets today tlh:t several other sweet-faced High-school girls will have stories to tell when the matter comes before the school board. It was all because of the rcotm~nl of the women from the faculty of tlhe high school. At a recent meeting it was decided to employ men, w th one exception, antl the ladies of the \\'oman's club bega:t to pro test. Thetn the story of Mr. Hblbson Walker's alleged osculatory performances leaked out and Mrs. Nellie Graham, a sistcr of the girl. joined the memlbers of tile \V'Wom an's club inl protesting against the prac tice at the Saturday night meeting of tlhe school board. Miss Stebl,ins is the daughter of Frank Stelblbits. formerly on the police force itn this city, but now in Washington, and the fact that her parents are away has addele to the sentiment. lirs. ;ralhantl ade a writtenl statement of the otllit te antd filed it with the school board. It reads as follows: Specific Charge. "I, Nellie Graham. doI hereby charge Princilal Walker of the Anlacollda high scholt with on or about the --- day of January. to.t, kissintg one Anna Stebbints, a pupil of the high schooll at said time site. th- said pupil, being about fifteen and one-half years of age and which kiss w\as against her will and wish." Quite a furore is being raised on the actiotl of the president of the board who refused the request of Trustee ('ox to hIve the ivsc;tigation mlade by the board. For some reason tile president decided to have the examination conducted by thle commtit tee which elects teachers and notwith stanldillg the request of Trustee Cox, who LADIES WHO LIKE ATHLETIC SPORTS MEMBERS OF COPPEROPOLIS CLUB MEET TONIGHT FOR INSTRUC TION IN BAG PUNCHING. TWENTIETH CENTURY ATHLETES CELEBRATE Will Go to Mountain View to Play Base ball, Run Races of All Kinds, Dance, Boat and Shoot the Festive Fire Cracker-After Class Exercises Are Over There Will Be Dancing. [SPECIAL TO INTER MOI'NTAIN.] Anaconda, May 26.-Tonight is the meeting night of the Copperopolis club, the ladies' auxiliary of the Twentieth Century club, in the rooms of the latter named. The ladies' recent class practice in bag punching, club swinging, dumbbell exer cises and various other sports that tend to develop muscle was good. One of the latest fads to gain a foothold with the ladies is ping-pong, and there are already a number of excellent players among the members of the Copperopolis club. Also many of them have reached a de gree of excellency in fancy bag punching and Indian club swinging. After the class exercises are over this evening there will he dancing and a social time for the mem hers of both clubs. The Twentieth Century club is laying plans for a monster celebration at Moun tain View park on July 4th. The place has already been secured and there will be all kinds of athletic sports, such as footraces, jumping, bicycle races, shot-putting, hammer-throwing, baseball, boating, etc. 25% Discount On Watches and Jewelry At VERBERCKMOES' Optician and Jeweler 116 East Park Rvenue. 00000000000000000000000000 O O o The Daly Bank and Trust 0 o Company of Anaconda. 0 0 Anaconda, Montana o 0 General banking in all branches. O Sell exchanges on New York, Chi- 0 o cago, St. Paul, Omaha, San Fran- o 0 cisco, Etc., and draw direct on the 0 o principal cities of England, France, O Io reland, Germany and the Orient. 0 0 Deposits of $S.oo and upward re- 0 0 ceived. 0 0 Correspondents: o o National City bank, New York; 0 o First National bank, Chicago; First 0 o National bank, St. Paul; Omaha 0 a National bank, Omaha; Bank of g 0 California, San Francisco. 0 0 John R. Toole, President; M. B. o 0 Greenwood, Vice President; Louis o 0 V. Bennett, Cashier; F. C. Nor- o 3 beck, Assistant Cashier. 0 00000000oo0 090000000oooo0000000 is himself a metnlmler of the teachers' conm mtittee. the president put the mtatter in the hands of the colnmmittee. Open Investigation. The action of Mr. Cox is highly cotm mended. "I want this investigati on to take place before the whole board," said he. "The hoard must act uplon this matter and it is their duty to know the facts. I want the reporters present too, This should ble no star chamber investigation for the sluppression of facts and the white washing of the accused. The public is en titled to know the ti nth. These are pub lic schools. I want this matter investi gated before the whole Iboard." Trustce Kelly indorsed the opinion of Mr. Cox unqualifiedly. Yesterday a number of the best citizens were around collecting evidence of thI, ;al leged amatory performances of the princi Ipal anl there is considerable cxcitetmint Iabouit thlte matter. After tihe charges had been miade known Saturday night a numlber of indiliant citi zens assemlbled at the cortner of Main and Park and there was talk of "water cutre," riding on a rail, and othetr stringent tllta' ,titrs. "\\e want women it tithe high school." said a member of the Woiman's ctlu. speaking of the matter yesterday. "other wise a ntumber of the mothers of the city will refuse to send their girls to the high school. "Wte don't want a chlapelrone ini our pub lic schools in these days of enlighten tentt but we want our girls to lie kept away from any such conduct as this." Indignant Citizens. No statement has bmeetn givenl out by the principal so far and the public is an<x iously waiting furthller action. President Fitzpatrich set no dlate for the hearing of the report of the comlllmittee anld a nullln her of the indignant citizens are speak ing of hohling a public investitigation re gardless of the action of the board. The re:quest of thei Wma\\'n's club for the retention of the womlcllen teachers in the high school and the petition signed by nmostt of the business men of the city. the school chihlren and the graduates of the high school for the rttention of Pro fessor Redeker were equally ignored by the board. It was Iearnetd today that Mr. Stteb bins was on his way fromti Washington autl would take ant active hand in the matter when he arrived. BOYS TO1 PARADE DECORATION DAY COMPANY OF EIGHTEEN DRILLING UNDER CAPT. McGUINNESS OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. CLEVER IN MARCHING AND MANUAL OF ARMS Paraphernalia of the Boys Brigadq Which Existed in Public Schools Several Years Ago Being Used-Youngsters Think It Great Sport and Are Apt Pupils-Using the Regular Tactics. [ISPECIAL IO1 INTI:R MOUNTAIN.] Anaconda, May 26.-For the past three weeks Capt. J. J. McGuinness of the Uni form Rank, Knights of Pythias, has been busily engaged in drilling a squad of 18 boys in gun and marching maneuvers, and on Decoration day they will have a place in the parade under the watchful eye of their energetic drillmaster. Several years ago there was a regularly organized body in the public schools here, known as the "boys' brigade," and while tile organization long ago ceased to exist, the paraphernalia in the way of guns, etc, still remains. Knowing this, those having the Deco ration day services in charge asked Cap tain McGuinness to drill a number of boys to take part in the exercises that day. Becoming Proficient. The tactics they have been putlrsuing are those of the regulation infantry, and the lads have become exceedingly clever in executing the various march movements and the manual of arms. They have been practicing regularly every night and will continue to do so this week. Speaking of the drill last night, Captain ,Mc;uinness saidl: "l'he boys take g eat interest in the work and I believe have picked up the manual of arms much quicker than at body of green 1men would have done. "Furthermore, they will do just as they are told, which in drill counts for every thing. "It's not only fine exercise for them, but it is something they should know. The fact that they are antxious to learn the tactics makes teaching thea mouch easier antd inlmpresses it upon them so forcibly that they will never forget it." SCHOOL TEACHERS HIKE OUT Are Getting Ready to Leave for the Sum mer Vacation. [s'PECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Anaconda, May. 26.-Since the close of school last Friday the teachers have been busily engaged in getting ready for the summer vacation and the latter part of this week will see the greater num her of them off for the season. They will go in every conceivablle dl rection, to the Pacific coast, to the Atlan tic coast, 'to the Great Lakes and to the Gulf of Mexico. Some of them anticipate a pleasant summer in the country, others in the city, but it's a cinch that when they re turn next fall it will take the entire win ter for them to tell each other what good times they had. ON THE STREETS OF DANIELSYILLE THE NEW CAMP HAS ALREADY BEEN LAID OUT IN AVENUES, STREETS, ALLEYS AND TOWN LOTS. FORTY MEN EMPLOYED IN BUILDING ROAD Many Anaconda Citizens Are Represented on the Ground and Prospectors Are Arriving Every Day-Townsite Is Five Miles Below the Big Strikes-Building Good Wagon Road Into the New City. Isiii'I . '1(t INTIIR If l'NTAIN.J Anaconla, May J,. -()nc of the l)aniels ioys wasI' in town this morning with a plat of the new townsite of I)anielsvill., where the rich strikes hiave been itade: in the Almazon nl llIndepecldent llitilles. 'Fhe Itownsite as surve')-.d contains three aveInues as follolws: lHaijihow ave nue, cllentrall avenue and lllllMontana avenue, a;lnd two streets, Maii and lFirsl. Main and First streets extendeld pl and dlown the canoni parallel to the creek andt the avenues run cross wise. The pllace is dividled in town lots and they are going rapidly. The site is albtt tive miles down the gulch front where tle hig minilcs are, lut the intervening dlistance is c'ov ered by location notices, ii tact they ex tendl for miles up antd diownii on th sides of the goukh. lorty iteii are now working on a road connectiiing the mines wilth I)anielsville and inl fixing up the road below the lat ter place. \hen that is comtpleteid travel in and out will bei much facilitated, int as it is now the road is lined with teams going and coming, bringing in freight and provisions as well is tprospectors. A great many of Anacunidi's prominentiIIIIIt citizens have had men in that vicinity for weeks getting in on the grotuid floor. ()ie of F. A. Iliinze's experts was in last week and the suppllsilion is thlgt lie reported favorably upon the district as it is known that a olffer for one of the properties reaching into tilhe hundreds of thlousauns has beLen refused silnce. There are now about :11 tlet living in 1)aniclsville and new arrivals are reach ing there every day. 'those who know say there is nothing of the boom kind about the new camp. Charles Keefe, a well-knowin prospector and milning man who has resided in Ana conda for years. has started in the restau rant business there and is also working five claims. OPENING THE SEASON MOUNTAIN VIEW PARK Crowds Engaged Themselves at This One of Nature's Beauty Spots Many More Improvements. iSI'Fc'IAI. Ti) INTER bli)i:NTATN.1 Anaconda, May 26.-Mountain View Park was opened for the sulmmer seasonl yesterday with a grand flourish of ex quisite weather and hulndrelds of mtierry visitors. The claim that the park is one of the finest natural parks in the world, sweep ing back for too miles into the timlber clothed Rockies, was justified by its ap pearance yesterday, when the sunshine splashed it with golden streams and dreamy shadows and the fresh verdure and gay flowers made it look like a tree-grown wildwood in fairyland. The people of Anaconda certainly rev eled in the beauty of the day and the matchless park yesterday. TJ'hey were there in force, and all of the opportunities for pleasure it affords were enthusiastic ally taken advantage of. The new feature added to the park by the laying out of flower beds in front of the dancing pavillion was much admired by the visitors, as were all the other im provemcnts. More flower beds are to b, constructed and swants and dtcks will be put in the lake. The theater will be opened June m, and a picture show will lie one of the first fea tures of entertainment. It will be in the hands of Prof. Levy, formerly of Colunm hia G;ardens of IButte. The train service to the park yester day was excellent, and the park promllises to grow more ald Inore Ipopulalr this year. FUNERAL OF ISIDORE EHRET Many Friends of the Old Resident Fol lowed the Remains to Calvary. [sPEC'IAL ToI INTIt:R MOI'NTIAIN. Anaconda, May. 26.---One of the old residents of Anaconda and one of the well-known men of Montana received the last tribute of numerous friends when the body of Isidore Ehret was laid at rest i: Calvary cemetery yesterday. At I o'clock the funeral cortege started from the Ehret home on Main street and proceeded to St. Paul's C'atholic church, where the impressive services of the church were read by Rev. Father Coop 111an. fulany friends of the dead man cam,' from Butte and other pointts to pay their respects. The pall bearers were A. Iluol, Charles Noble, J. W. James, I. Mueller, Joseph McClellen, Hugh Daly, William WValsh and James Johnson. Fell From Wagon. I iv Asson(1 IAT,:n I' sII.5. I Anaconda, May 26.-Jack Campbnell fell fromi a delivery wagon in this city Satur day and fractured his skull. lie is in St.. Ann's hospital and has a good chance to recover. No one knlows how hIe camle to fall or just where he fell, but it is al leged that Ihe had been drinking a wee bit and that Ihe lost his balance while the wagon was jogging along one of the city's rocky thoroughfares. Going Into Business, [IsP'CIA TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Anaconda, May 26.-Charles Keefe is making arrangements to go into business in Daniclsville, the new mining camp on Race Track creek. He has been a resi dent of Anaconda It years, but has ar rived at the conclusion that Danielsville offers inducements to a live merchant and will enter the field with a stock of goods. ANACONDA BRIEFS. . 11. T. me'enger.- prompt. reliable. \W. 11. \\'ehh ha. retit n'd Iromt ai two weeks' trip to ('hiciago. l't"ank II. Clinton is expected back from S',ktne this evening. r i. t1and rs. George tluck of Ilutte :u, registered it tile Monltalla. W\ . A. Larkin, an (h)regon Slhor't I.ine Ol'wial wvas ill the city yesterdtay. . I. liyerr, 1). A\corn mUd liert yI.von ,of I tr \\ere ill tihe city .csll'dly. ('tnler .hcl'rit T'. I'. Shlerlock of lidul, er Si, in .\n;lolida visiting yesterday. 'Mr. and ,Mrs. R. R. Kilroy spent Sutl In visiting ill A lnn oalld.i. \it ,ound habiy bi y wiis horn last night t MIr. anI Mirs. t'. A. Winters. \ h ,aseh;bll gall bc'We'tw the Alti.itli luh tan the t '1 opper ('ity htivs lhas hIt.lt l.t, I l and will take pltce soon. Lrn ;. Moron'v of lithe First N.ational I..:.k of (treat halls wt;s in ithe city a iil 't time yvesterdaty. Mlr. andl \ir,. Jlnes (';asey of Ilttle sp.nt Sunday with Mr. andI Mrs. \\ illialt I tllg littery. I". IH6 ti ely Peck ove r. thle i'chir'ated ,'are of New Ycw rk. is visiting iIn tie city titih his brother, F. W. I',ckover'. I'unty Ti'reaiisrer I'. i). ''whly re ti Mol lst nigoht from Spokatne where ht ,iI Icalle. by the de'ath oi f ls. J. C. I.-!;, hii sit, ker it law. \ ir, t I. II. .\h tiott and s uin have gv:e t !.s ,,n, I'tah, to visit fill" several we'ckt. I lltNes Iaer hrode ov'r trunlit lll on Morrison s Mephigh to. I11'lr I I. 'Iro I,% N .ill ul N.I \A icia. .May 6.( A\tith a new pro u,' nipho ing 17 ext uisihely Iainthd ,,,, an ihvisihlc choir and a display I t t ric; ilm llect tiiul it, it in t ini to i ll' ' 100, 'hilc ray reSingll illl the gallles 0I is I,,t i- thrnCoitcd bI y the ht avi nly ho'i t, ;1i 1 ,I ud iv n other vl t sI ;i t .t;itllhne I 1'., the production of "ault Is L iimd It ally ;anl in p.it t oli f acting it f et Ih. Ii;nlc t ever sla'4d of thi.s p; tic' il.r 1I,.. 'I Ih , cleverest s atlih artist, ild shtIickns of New Y\lolk hlad carte hb;im hc., No expense was spared and iill, u illianl display in tIhl, garden sce ne is .inIpasstd only by the stairlling pyrolech. in,,ll displhy oil tih Ilrockeni, which in hni l blaze and Iluna e 'ltel, s is stron.ly iiI c lntrast to thl, ne ittisite bela'l y of thlit liuial poilhesis of " lie hapless largu' Iit'. 'T he subtlety and bittelrn ss, the li,'incdluitls declamation and the nierci h ,s gibhling mockery of this iisidious (hctracter as delineated by Lewis Molnrri "-l have pliacedhI ihil io pinnacl-h siove all imitators and established his claim Io Ith faimel he tjoys .s the l ined.t Ale phistu ill the world. At the Alargart'! Iheater tomorrow night. Meet Tonight. Anaconda, May 26,--Although the 'ity <llincil inmects tonight, it is not delinitely underst ood why, unless somle lhierml;i expects io l spnring intlhing. 'I here ;s oothing particular to cunt: up for con s.ihbratfin, TODAY'S WALL STREET STOCKS New York, May 26.-- 1 he stock imarket oplnuCd irregula;tr with :narrow limits. lThe Fuller conlstruction stocki contill uat their rccnt advancc, with gainis of over a point each. The bulls took hold of ('ladianll Pacific alnd rtslllled it lip to 14. I-2. Other stocks were decclilning milanwhilce I d evettlually wcakelned Ca ialliatt Pacific which reacted to below I31'. Colorado IFuel broke 2 3-4 antd Amalgmateld. Tennuessee ('oal, St. Paul,. Atchison, New York ('Central and ItUnion I'acitic from I to 1 3-4. i lusiness was a little more active aind the selling quite general. The FiJler ('onstruiction stocks lost their gailn and some other specialties were quite weak. The railroad list generally list fractinus uextending to 3-4. .ake Erie & Western preferred dropped five points. The market became quieter and leading stocks rallied. 'rolacco preferred lost ,four and Westinghouse electric three lpints. North American rose two. Ily :aidhliy the railroad list was showing weakness again under the leadershiip of St. P'aul, which fell below 17o. I.onds were irregular at noon. C'anadian Pacific rose to 140 5-8, but tlh railroad list generally was practhally lifiless. New York Stocks. N'w York, May 26.--Ipening and clos ilg Ipriccs today: (Open. Close. A l:al:lgatld ............ 7r 70 A;(ac'nda M. Co .... .... 1t% ' 171/. At( hisnl ...... ...... .... 8 /2 79% lialtimore & Ohio ........ 1o6% 1i61// Irmoklyn 1 T'1' ...........(. 68% 67I/% ( an lian Pacific .... ....t 138 140 ( hll's:.p. ak & ()hio ........ 46'% 6%/ ( hiIago, & Alton ........ H .8 38 o( r1;1adlo Southerl .... .... 311 31 ( l1,uro o FI el & Ironl .....0 l /1. too% (;rI;l lWesterl ... ..... 2ltA .% a28l ( hi1a;go, Inlia :ti & L.ake.... 74 74 CGnsolidtecd Gas .........._22e% rtz% I i t.' .. ... .... .......... 36/ .i 36% liin i, ('Central ...... . ..... 1.54 151 I,,1a1 (.Central ..... .... 45/ 453/ I- s:ta; City & Southern .. .14 33.1 1 ,l-ville & Nashville ......I.l(iY i% I ,lther ....... ........ .i Ys 3% M nuhattt.an Consolidated .... t2% 7/, 1. '/s lilln., St. I'. & S. St. M. ..... .... .... .. .......514% 61/2 I'trcfrrcd ..r ......... . i24l./i -5.1% . l.trolpolitan .... .... .... 1 ,4,) . I..48 M ,xicai ('entral .... ...... 27% 7% I-asouri PIacific ..........ol.1 t11o1 1w6 v York (entral ........ 157% t15s/ Nlrfolk & Western ........ 56% 56/ r I we tcrn ...... .... .. 1ultario & Western ........ 32% 32% I ',.nsylv:tnia Railway ... .14.1 141 ./, lI'VATEI SALE. I'llir authority of an order of sale granted by the district court of the Third Judicial dis tr'Il of the state of Montana ill alld flor thell ct.,1tly of I)eer L.odge, on the ab6th day of Aprl, sor,- I will sell at private sale, for cash, thll real estate belonging to the minor children of ('harles It. Kessler, consisting of lots in the i"11.h of IlItte addition for the city of Ilitte, in tSivcr Bow county, Montana, for a particular da. ipltion of which reference is made to the oridl-r of sale in said guardianship on file in til lerk's office of said court. I'he sale will lie made on or after May 27, an.,, and bids in writing will be received at the office of Napton & Napton, attornteys at 11aw, Rooms 14 and 15, Durston builting, Alnaconda, Montana, CIIARLES R. KESSLER, Guardian of the Persons and Estates of Mil. lard W, and Carl It, Kessler, Miaora. xxxxxxxxxXXXXX XXXXXXXX eopper eity eom. eo. ANACONDA, MONTANA. Ladies' Jackets ..and.. Raglans Medium and Light weight Wraps * $10.00 Jackets.. $6.65 $12.50 Jackets .. $8.35 S $15.00 Jackets .. $io.oo $20.00 Jackets. . $13.35 ,I.ot of ddcls and ends jack ets worth $15.00oo to $25.oo " f· $4.95 XxxxXX XXxSx exXXXxOXXX I(r.k li,. . ......... ....... 0r'y ( itý. Soutlh rn Intilwvay .. ...... .17 .3. ,South(i rnt I'. iiti, ...... .... I% nmilter ...... .... ...... I't $t Sugal r ... . . .. .. . .. .I '.. :, t S t. ';111l ...... ........... I; I; ' M'torll . (. & I ........ ..... (,,, + i 1( II I) I', Cihlc ...... ......Ii '; I I ti u tl ........ .. .......... . I. , iI, i I'rt'fir re.d ..... .... ..... 1,1/ ,o W a\\ ash, pro'l r'l N1. I .... ..... "tl, i. & I I'r.ef. rr l(.I ...... .. .. I,4' , I,I:S 'l11al s,,alh , $,;,, n.., 1imlw'V t l I. .',0 ,I p I.,r c0 t . 1. t luiau, .-:Vi ipe"r ' nft|. Minneapolin Grain Market ( lrlorh l by ',o. ( ,m ini.i,,= . C. ) Minn(apulip . May .. Whl'tl No. I ha:riv, 7 7 S it; No . I N ,lttl ,ii, 7 I oA' 7.1 7 " : No. .-H f.tlhD rlt , 7.4; .1 i /t I .1 Kt. ('urln, (61 1 .'t. I ) its. "1.1 I .!(r# .1 r. 1I h ' ley. 40)1r( 70c. 14ye, .%b I "c. Il.i I ( .b, Wheat in Duluth. IIY A.l..s.| n A lIIIill; (u.I )Saluth, May -6t. Wheat N. I N. lh jrn, 74 He hid; No.. ...$ . No ..4, 7 7 id; N. , 7 . He h..........id; N.. I hard. I arrive, 77 7 He; No. I North.l, in a1 rive, 7 7 .... bid; May. 7.1 .1 .... ; July, 74 7- H. Salt Lake Stocks. Report.d by ('or ('onl i,.ihn (Co. Salt l.ake, May e6. Noon call: A jax (bid) ..................$ ..3 M er-ur (bid) . ................ .1)I iarlst (.i. l) ............. ..... ..11 ('enitrti y 01) ....... . . .... . 57 ( "alifornia ................. .....1 1)aly W e (t ... ..... . ........ 45.' hIowers (asked) .............. ) !!" SIr Itam I ..i.l................. I.autine ........... ........ ..I Lower MamH olu h ............. I' ,b2 M ailanol th (bid) .............. 4.I,) May Day( bid) ............... - % (11ario ..... ..... ... ..... 7. / Petro ....... ..... ..... .... .1o 'l'.r ....... ..... ... ..... . " l tah (M il) ...... ......... .. .4'0 I.nc le: "aI (bid I) ..... . .. ... ..t Victor (bid) ....... .... ..... ..1 Yankee . ....... ... ... ....... I ..ol/. COE COMMISSION C O-E OOMPANY 11 (IOOnoo ATpour e) Capital and Surplus KI00,O00.0O0. Gen'I Offices Bank of Commerce 8ldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Stocks, Bonds, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Ittugllt and sold for cash or on margllin fur future delivery. We uwn andll1 awirate the nmot eatenslyv private wire systeIll itt tlhe Ilnlted StateI. We guarantee the executlon of orders when Ilmits are reached. Valuable tlook t ufitiatt.il:l lie. on aip RBNEFIk. NCPS: 6 Nat'land State banJne BUTTE OFICE[ , IIRBOURBLD'0 A. J. DARCII. Local Manager. e e NORTH COAST LIMITED jF Observation Cars Electric Lighted Steam Heated BUTTEI SCHEDULE Arrive Deparl North Coast Ltd. LAS.T'I',1. NID. 12.41 aDL 12.50a1. m Slep'ir otn thi, ti'ain ready for occuU lipan y at 9 p. 1 .... North Coast Ltd. 7.lOp.r. 1.20 pm WESTi',i(LUND. No. 14 It all ititints East. '('onnecitin with branch line trains at \Whitehall aild Sallppillgtuon for l2.1.p la'ony and Alder...... " No. 13 from all pointis East, '(ton nctiot at \'hite S.a.. saw S.,,ing. I.,I p.s lot from PoInly land * Alder........... Garrison Local to 2.10 pa 55 p. and a . ll points . p, 9 W.'est................ •All trains daily except oi Pony and Alder b r a n e h s, which are daily cx ceit Sunday. Offlice Cor. Park and flain .t., Butte W. 11. MWSRIMAN, (oronal Agen;, M.A. 0 P. M. M. CC. TIME T3lSaE. Trains Leave B. A. P. Depot, Bulli for Anacenda, as follows: 7 4 . n4 , I .1 , I ii., r I' l . Ill, 4.4, I,. I .1, II:;30 I',. II Trains I.enve Unioin Pnssc~cer Sta tion Annconda,for I'tltte, as. follows: 1 , t I. , t .l 1 , I, . I . 1 1 In ., 1,1 I Ill n I ,4itterlinr st Ill t, 4:l e ,,l: it all .,,lith.rnl I'4;:1 h tPl ,, .,1 41'4h . ,I ..i \V'.\"I, ,11m1.1, at t11 1.11 1, Ill I no- I ..I ;11.1.11. 'Irnllai Ins .?lve Anallltcld Il. 4 llr. 11. ..4t 1 il4 l, 1 1 w .,ll, III I l lr ,llt 4::t" h .III. . I 11 . , , I. 1i i '1 :n1. i. 11- . a . ¢,1 l. I In . Itn., 1.1 i111'.il( 1 1 1 w 4,I , .l N .. ', I" II n I .ll :Iw y , at 1 .,I k ri, I4 I r,.: i, fu, r Iial li il, . , n1 . 11 axllI Ih444111114l4 h. ll . 1 ;II. 1 ,. l tlll l..ll N (il. .il,,,, ( 1(-" t .i Si t 1 .m111 It, sllh ..,I ;.,Il Sn1 N rlthl rn I ilwilha" It(; llh Iv .ll Ill-i t t n r nn1lr l. "1'h ". ( .t'.| ll l lllll o I kel i I.1 ith s all n11 tl11t" in I lu Via a1lh- i ahuv hines. Pullman Dining and Library Car Route TO SALT LAKE DENVER. KANSAS CITY OMAHA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS end KAll *a.te.n Points Slhort I.ine to Colorado. Arizona and Mexico jan Francisco, Los AngelC ((pecen or Rall.) Portlaui And all P'acifi' 4 ia. P.lolntll. Ii,.p:art .. 4 a. . . 1 :.15 . n....... Aliive )rlp rl ..... 4:34. I, . t I 5: 4 II, i 1 .. ... Arrive Ilcket Office, 105 N. Main street Butte. Montana. M. o. WILBON. General A4t. Cheap Excursion Rates c( , VIA. %' .w Ahe Atchison Topeka 6 Santa Fe Ry. On Junor 10th, 11th and 12th, the following first-clantx pa Iengner rates will be effective via above route from Ogden and Halt Lake City, Utah, to Milnourl River arnd return...$32.00 St. Louis and returrn......... 39.50 Chicag:o inrid return ........... 44.50 Final re'turn limit f~eptember 8th, 1902. For redlur4ed rateis to other point,. and Information regarding excur slons on other dates than above, apply to C. IF. WAltICEN, (Jeneral Agent, 411 Dooly l3iock, Halt Lake City. Six Million Dollars Spent by the U.P. R. R. Co I1 illmprovin what wasl originally the Inest track in the West. RESULT. A c lomparativelv llry straight andi level roadbed ballasted with dustless Sher. man granite, rendering possible the highelst rate of speed, together with the greatest degree of safety. The ma nalntude of the work must be seen ;o be nappreciated. WHA T Dcl)ES IT MEAN? Solid comfo4rt, bsecurity and pleasure to our patrolls. AItEi YOU (;OING EAST? If 6so, youL cannot afford to go via any o4ther than this ROYAL HIIGIlWAY. Further infur ation on application personally or h5 letter to . . WILSON, O. S. L. Blutte, Montana. tog tI