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You have always meant to buy a STEINWAY Piano that is your ideal. You don't know how the idea came to you that Stsinways are the bet. We can tell you. It is Public Opinion No one told you so. The world says so, and when the Steinway goes home you will know why better eoory da,) Monlana Music Co. s19 North Main St tole Agents Fishing Tackle New Files, New Poles, New Lines, New Leaders, All Kinds of New Tackle. Baseball Goods Ealls, Bats, filtts and Masks---all prices from the cheapest to the best .....EVANS' BOOK STORE.... 124 North flain Street, Butte. "NOXALL" PREPARED PAINT As the name implies, this paint "Noxall" other paint on the market. It will cover 300 square feet of sur face two coats. It is put up in 24 good shades, for inside or outside use. We warrant every gallon of it. We have the sale of it exclusively in this state and are selling it for $1.50 PER GALLON Ellis Paint Co. Euccessors to Carder Bros RFone 104. 17 E. Quartz St. For Light The Cheapest, the Best For Heat The chapest, the most convenient and best. For Cooking Saves labor saves money and food. Gas Office 202 North Main troeet MONTANA UNDERTAKING COMPANY runeral Directors Expert Embalmers THOS. LAVELL, Prop. Thos. Sullivan, Mgt. Phone Sa. 325 B. Park, Butte MINING APPLICATION NO 45.. United States Land Office, Helena, Mon. tans, Ma". , loos Notice is hereby given that Henry Smith, James R. Thompson and Oliver J. McCoa. nell, whose postoffice address is Butte. Mon. tana have this day filed their application for a patent for 83.53 linear feet, being 80 feet westerly and 733.3 feet easterly from the point of discovery in tunnel of the Little Mississippi Lode Mining claim, upon which a notice of intention to apply tar a patent was posted on the 2id day of April, A. D.. 19oa, sitstated in Summit Valley, unorganized mining iistrict, Silver Bow County_ State of Montana, dealg. nated as survey No. 6s66, in Towns hi rl north, Rause west, beig more partisarly described, as f'llows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No. z, which is also corner No. t of survey No. g759, corner No. 4 of survey N',. 2s88 and corner No. s of survey No. ax6, a granite stone set in the ground with a mund of stone alongside, and markea s-6566 for corner No. I, from which the north. east ccrner of section 17, Township 3 north, ]tang.: 7 west, bears south St degrees S4 utin'ates west 3953.3 feet, and runnfng thence io;tlh 3 dcerees 45 minutes west, rS3.5 feet; thence south xi degrees IS minutes east, 301 feet; thence south 73 degrees Ja minutes cast, .S5o. feet; thence north is degrees Is minutes west, 0.6 feet; thence north 8 degrees it min. utes west, 592.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 2.Ia acres, of which 0.4 acres are in conflict with survey No. s1ds, not claimed. leaving 1.69 acres claimed by the above named applicants. The location of this claim is of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow County, State of Isontana, in Book "T," of Lode Locations, on page 360. The adjoining claims to these premises are, survey No. g, Little Girl lode and survey o. 5759 a ocky Point lode on the north; survey No. ar8t, Monitor lode, lot 305 on the northeast; survey No. 1361, Sunlight lode lot 188 on the south; strvey No. 1924, Mtsasi. sippi lode, lot G6 on the west. GEORGE D. GREENE, 5/.MUEL BARKER JR., Register. Attorney for Annlicanta, (First Publication May a, sgow.) AMUSEMENTS. At the Grand-Dark. Sutton's Family-"Jesse James." Sutton's Broadway-Dark. Current Notes. Orton Bros.-Pianos and organs. 0 Dr. Aylesworth, office, Lisale block. * James Cochran of the Anaconda Gun club is in the city today. Beethe Grain Co.-Wheat, corn, chop feed, hay, grain, oil cake. o Frank J. Dahlcr, a wel-known mining man of Star, is in the city. J. C. Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co., lsp N. Main street. Tel. So4. II. Tyree, principal of the Dillon schools, arrived in the city tod;ay. Dr. G. A. Chevigny, the dentist. has re moved his office to the Clark building. o F. W. Vogler of the Red Rock station is among the recent arrivals at the Butte. Remember the grand choir festival in Mountain View M. E. church tonight. o W. I). ludnall, state examiner, is among the visitors fromn the capital in Butte to day. Samuel I). Goza, a well-known insurance manl, is among the arrivals froull the cap ital. W. II. (;odfrey, a well-known resident of Twin Bridges, is among the visitors in Butte. J. II. Massey. a commercial man of Mis soula, accompanied by his wife, is staying at the Finlcn. J. Lawrence l)obell, associate editor of the Miner, has returned from a two weeks' visit in the East. A. N. Brown. of the Standard editorial stalt at Anaconda, spent Sunday with friends in Butte. C. E. lowers. S. A. Fraser and F. W. Agatz were visitors from Helena who spent Sunday in Butte. Miss Nellie I.atglois is home from Mon treal where she has been attcenlding school during the past year. Miss Lily Hlewlitt of Stockett is spend ing a few weeks i IButte. the guest of her sister, Mrs. \Villiacn Johns. Hloward C. Walters, one of the well known mining men of the northtwe;st, is in the city from Vancouver, It. C. Mrs. M. C. Norris. who has been a resi delt of lButte for some time, has gone to IHelena where sIhe will reside permanently, Charles I). Hard was over from IHelena yesterday to make an effort to bring tile races to the capital after the Butte meet ing. A. C. Sanberg, for years associated with Dr. Hall the dentist, has moved into the new Clark building, where he is prac ticing dentistry for himself. o The funeral of Alrthur W\illard took place today from the residence of his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Willard, No. 47 L.incoln avetue, Meaderville. Main springs. $1.oo; wsatC'es cleaned, $t.So; warranted. Maver, 65 West Park. Best wood, $4.75 cord. City "..'oodyard at8 South Main. Telephore 184. Charles I.. D)oychert and wife. who have ceecn spending the past two imonths'in Catli fornia, arrived in tIhe city last night and have taken apartments at the Finles. A marriage license has been issued to Maurice Wiely and Anna Conway. The marriage service was performed by Father Callahan at Sacred Heart church. The undersigned wishes to notify hic friends that he will be a candidate for the office of state senator from Silver Bow county, this fall. James R. Crcighton. * Attorney General Donovan, who is look ing out for the interests of the state in the Colbert will case, spent Sunday at his home in Helena and returned last evening. Englewood Lots.-Perfect title, electria line already graded, fine soil, soft water. new school house one block away. Lots sold on $io monthly payments. Mrs. Jessie C. Knox. Box so34. o P. J. Brophy has met with a painful ac cident. While standing in Kncievel's ware house he stepped into an oplen ventilating hole and sprained his right ankle. Mr. Brophy will be confined to his room for several days. Peter Cox, atn old resident of Buttt, IRit for the past t2 years one of the resplected citizens of Anaconda, accalupanied by his wife, arrived this morning itn Butte, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have taken the IlHazel buitling on VWest Granite street. Mr. andil Mrs. W. V. Baker, thIe bliind evangelcists, sang at thile First l'reshyterian church last evecing. 'Thle edifice was crowded withl those who came to hear the fauuous singers. It was a treat as well as all inspiration to inully of tile congrega tion. 1101. K. OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICES Butte Lodges Honor Departed at First Presbyterian Church. Blutte's five lodges of the Knights of Pythias held special memorial services for their departed (lead at the First Pres byterian church yesterday. An appropriate program had been prepared and the snem bers also listened to an address by the Rev. Thomas E. Burrows, the new pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian church of this city. The following lodges and committees in charge were in attendance: Damon lodge No. I, Samuel Meyer and )David Meiklejohn; Ivanhoe lodge No. 5, Dr. J. S. Hannmond, Edward Caddy, George Davies; Oswego lodge No. 9, George Min ne: Silver Bow lodge No. 41, John Vogel; Calanthe lodge No. 42, E. A. Ford. SUBMIT WILLS TO PROBATE Testaments of Martin Turck and David Berlin in Court. Two wills were admitted to probate to day, one being that of Martin Turck and the other that of David I. Berlin. Gen darium Turck and John Turck were ap pointed by the court to take charge of the former estate, their bonds being fixed at $34,000, and the.public administrator was erty. Richards THE BUTTE UNDERTAK ER PractlIcaUnsrtaear at mJ Embalmer I40 W. Park$t., IItte. Phone 307. Men's Summer Suits The Season's Nobbiest Styles ' Three of a Kind, All Drawing Cards, but Different Suits The new three.button sack, the new twoabutton double breasted and the new Norfolk are shown in a variety of styles, all finely talla ored garments, the best New York's wholesale tailors can produce.I Flannel and cheviot coats, trousers, too. Some half lined suits, coo enough for warm days and warm enough for cool nights. The most practical of warm weather wearables. All other kinds for all kinds of weather and all kinds of men are here. Prices $10.00, $12, $15. *1 I` ! $18, $20 and $25 suit, and the biggest values ever shown. 100 Nobby Suits Regular $18.00 andValuOny $25.00 value. lily Silittle lot we bought from one of New York's leading tailors at a low figure. The styls are all new and up to date and of the wanted kind. Hands some garments. well made of fancy cheviots and black and blue serges, worsteds and cheviots. We haven't all sizes, but we can fit most figures. Come and see. Each Serge suits, stylishly cut and well tailored, made in WVe have a very handsomc assortment of sununer the new, two-button, double breasted and the new single- suits showing the latest fashions in style, texture, cut and breasted sack styles. Some are lined with silk. finish. All sizes. Prices from $1 5.oo to $25.o0 a suit. Mmr------------------mr- -------------------- -------------------,y lMmr- ------------------ SFoulard Silk Sale Silks Most Seasonable \QLovES. At Rates Most Reasonable, S ale of K ids Nearly three thousand yards of this season'p most stylish silks are to be sacrificed this week. To examine these choice goods is to satisfy oneself that this Is In reality a silk sale out I)urilg th" ihre i ir t days of this of the ordinary.Here are the freshest styles In the most fashionable, the most serviceable and wcck we will gill' our rllll l ¢ lle l llll l - thi t talk at a th folwi stylish textures that a woman can wear In summer.Marked at prices that make buying profita. ligures will testify: ble. Come and satisfy yourself that what we say is so. "P. & L." French Gloves Foulard Silks Foulard Silks Poulard Silks Regular $1.50 Quality 65c and 75c qualities Our $1.00 Quality Our $1.50 Quality Only 73"' Pair Only 39c Yard Only 65c Yard Only 85c Yard l.ooo pairs ,i the,' w ll k A ttws: .1t t partiul ly low1 I ,e e 'lh , are liletly salin aiul.ri s iii S.,111 Ii s lili.lly sltil, pli;il wlohes, wit al l :color11 s, i. l all lsl. l tck ', t"r Sev ral h an Ircld yards o i plain a: h anl,lonC \.ll ty at dhsi.. :an t .oi ,. .ilk .alla, l l i I oi" .i o li nl.,h i(a ,rl, in l itte's Igg st b l i s, ls pr tty pri d ,l ill iiiiigs , illllla m a . ii i nig ,c i aa l iga ; light and ,rI k i l e , Il. ' ,h l est ha1,h' , ,I 1.111.a , ti ..h Ia roll , i M in k , g rc c n , b r:'. ., bIl a , b la c k :la , .la c k , w h ilte r '.e d , t, g l 'e n . rI ,. , I ,a n , I tu , " 'd a Klu ', c h in at :l ; t a rk "F lav ia " F rench K ids K do . r colorea glarans.l, w t' rllan.tala i 1. i .i green, piink . n.. Im I .aia o.. llg Iaa .' ii , ., o. . . Kith mi l l' h t,.dl a ll, t1r Regular$1.75 Q uality lignr.i. \\Width i i , ill(,.. :1nh l h. \'.hanla (liead . Icl. I1 . tiYp beau ini l k allc , I h K in'i. A asp. Ih rllltnality, R 5plQ tnt price ab t i yatd. Astonih til lly tam art. stlic ly tp to d. l -'1 inhtbe, amla. $ . l, l(. tal i. O nly 95c Pair inlj, ig, . . es . l. , . 4 inch,. 1 . n l ,, a., ,iatm il. a Tl'hese gloves are IImalt of the ait .it Freanch kidl, l'Paris poitli stitching :Iale ri l.t.t si., ll alln sla,,, i.. Mail Orders to H ennessy 's Butte, Montana r cludalig hl:ack anid ihita.a THOMAS M'LAUGHLIN, ACCUSED WIRE-TAPPER I homnas Mcl.aughliin, whli was kept con spicuously before the luttte piulic about two years ago by reason of the fa;ct that Judge William n 'lancy appointedi himn re ceiver for the Nipper mine at the request of F. A. Ifeinze, but who was later on relieved of the responsibility by tile stpreine court becatuse the appointing judge had exceeded his jurisdiction in placing the property in the hallds of a receiver, was arrested by Special Agent (Goddard of the Northern Pacific Railroad coilmpany Saturday aftecrnoon oil a charge of tampering with the wires of the W\est crll Union Telegraph comlpany. The arrest was made at a point about a mile and a half south of Stuart, where, it is alleged, tile .special agent caught hini ill the act of throwing a loose wire over the wires of the comllpanly and thcll grounding it. Released on Bonds. Mcl.aughlill was broughlt to this city anl detained at the sheriff's oftice until to o'clock at night, at which time he gave a bond of $1.70o anld was released. It is believed that tile arrest occurred in Deer L.odge county and if such is the case, Mcl.aughlin will bI given a pre limninary hearing in Justice Keinedy's court in Anaconda. It is reported that for about two months JESSE JAMES WAS A SAINT According to Play, Missouri Robber Was a Worthy Citizen. Jesse James was a persecutted saint, an innocent, kind-hearted, law-abiilin4, citi zen, a loving husbandl, a prov;lenlt father, a faithful friend, if the reviser of his life used in the play produce i at Sutton's Family Theater yesterlit; liy the Mc Callumt Stock company, is to lie hei:d.ved. \Vithal, it becomes necessary for Jcsse to shoot a score or more of men inl the course of the play and hold up a sherifftT or two. But this is done merely in self defense. Jesse loves not to fight, but rather to rest at home by his own lireside and rock his tender offspring on his knee. Nevertheless, there is enough powder burned to cause the average urchin, perched high in the gallery, to asuirm with delight, and moments when somebody is not telling somebody else to throw up his hands or have his blanked head blown off, are rare in the extreme. The play is presented by a capable com pany. WASHINGTON DISCREDITS IT Officials Do Not Believe Thetis Has Been Lost in Arctic. Word has been received in Butte that the report that the revenue cutter Thetis has been lost in northern waters is not credited in Washington. Lee Mantle is in receipt of the following telegram from Senator W. A. Clark, dated June 29. "Reports that Thetis is lost is not cred ited in Washington. Treasury depart ment promises prompt action. Have asked war department also." It was heretofore reported that the steamer Jeannie had been lost in the Arc tic, and many people requested Senator Clark to urge the government to look for it. He moved in the matter and the Thetis was sent out after the Jeannie. thei \\'e,lern L'niii ii han li:il (iiiis lcrhl.le troublel willi the \ires tl ver which the result of the Eastern horse rats, are tranlsmittad into the poolroom.,1 of Hlttc and Ai.acondai, (i)n a few occasionsi theI wires are saidi to hIave Ibeen "ltaedl." Wheth.ier the pooirooms lhst ioiiy ion Ile proposition is Inot known, for it is saidl the proprietors suspected that all was not right andiil chlosed each race at ipost time. It is clainwd that the Ainacoia riomi was "touched" fur iutl it i roll about two wcCeks ago and that it was cauIIsc, by N ire "tappers.' Captured by Posse. Sp'cial Agentt GohIdardl has been p:tro ling the line six weeks, llut it was not unil .iSatturday that he saw what looked like a real caseto ta plting. Ith say ihe saw McLaughlin throw a lose. wire over the line wires a1d gruttll it. He went towards McLaughlin, hit the latter r:nt into the hushes along thi' creek aod was, lust to view. t;iIdhird t rtrgatiztd i a pos of section IIt and tgave chaste a:olnd in half ani hiour NlMcLaughlin was under ar rest. Thel warranlt for Ithei arrest wais swor out by Managelr I)vics oif the W\\sternt 'Union oltice in Alnacol ta. THOMAS L. PORTER IS DEAD Trip to California Failed to Improve Shat tered Health. Thomas I.. I'orter of Woodside, Uav:alli county, died yesterday with drop -y. Mr. I'ortb.r had just returned from California where he had gone in the hope of bentielit ing his ie Ie lth. The decr ised was a brother of ; eorge Porter, wi I Case, (;ravelle & I'rvini comi pany, and a nephew of 'lThollias I'rter, formerly coroner of Silver l.ow county, lie was 3' years of age anud leaves a wife and children. Williami Porter, his father, was one of the early Montana pioleers. The funeral will bIe held i \VWoodside tomorrow. Low Rates to Portland, Maine, and Provi dence, R, I., via "The Milwaukee." The ('., M. & St. I'. Iy. will sell, July 4 to I inclusive, excursion tickets to Port land, Me., and return at one fare for the round trip. Good to return until July 17, with privilege of extensiotn until Aug ust 15. On July 6, 7 and R will sell excursion tickets to Providence, R. I., and return at one fare for the roundl trip. G;ood to re turn until July 15, with privilege of ex tension until August IS. All tickets good on the Pioneer L.imited -the famous train of the world. For further information address W. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., 365 Robert street, St. Paul. AUSTRIANS OBSERVE FEAST St. John's Day Exercises Held by Butte and Anaconda Societies. St. John Baptist and Horwatska of Butte, and the four Austrian societies of Anaconda, joined in observing the feast of St. John yesterday in an appropriate manner. A street parade in the morning, I.,, a! SarI;vl IhIt-,u't (h r h11. :1a i s,.'ial SItll,'r ,i1 lll111.ill s ill ti)'1 VeI n1111g, , i ' tls - t tt d the stier i".,s ,, 11h1 dI:I V. 'I he .\in:o11nda son. t..s in a;ttent'd, e wV re St. Iile r a ,111 :'t. l'.ll s., St. I.1 pll'. , S1. ,,.e rge's ~~a li e lh i 1. i'hilip anl il t. (,l ',rI.) so,'ci li, -. 'I w hin11s. , Ih .e 1011 ,1111t sl;ate, a;10l tl( I A lia1n .\ lstlrialll band of :Asactoda, narrmpanl lid 1 th'I pro reL. i-n th1111 ighttult the I, mii( pal , td i , t1eI of thil ' ,it' . HERCULEAN THIEF A MYTH Beer Driver Forgot to Chalk tJp iwo Missing Barrels. 'ilinil brIketre y. S;lturll;iay Jaislr. n'i,h. Ito ilt police t ih t he had been lvilnize bhv I 'i eve whi hiall tl lle two hall Iarrels. of hiAer t frol Iais waPoIn. '1Ihis morning it odnl di.s overli thai he, hal forgoltien to t harge thei two halt bar r.i,.s delivered Ito a s al 'nk. per. N',,,v .I, ,.es is buyiug s( a dlw irh ,ls for his brother driver.i. It will Ie. rnc nlherer d thal Ihe o tlir, laghas atul Iits piur a rll petrlt lla i . : itn l ai IImaIII Wiho oulh make t ill withi two barreil' i per;lo of i .iiganr i priopor iot lc ht' a it renll lean strenglh. it h t'ad 'wl lhi' petri'l a.5 ul that Jinot y Mr. I r lan, the well lknovwnI Ihe:llDriel mlbag all e, Was (hle only Iian in (ilvetr iw M antkly who' Sohi havet arnilwpy, li-hi the le' ki to lifli S Iwo tr' hurrel,'s ott;n ti tbrrels of beel '; hiri is tuile a dilt r a illark llir sthere ;i Iary n aiul Ierty of clltarites abhl to IIo so Ich- 1at willnt and w pictureonqu the oSait ke llinty, 1L. the reserves to arrest Jilny ullpol .tlls Americdan Prosperity. rCastle Gate, rihoo Clow trae Canliyog in of this oGraitdy in eill, the Cirst of the CStatist, the great oe ads, fiMarsall pai. r, lacL Cn. geonral tondhitions hCre partil Needrly and. the poin to te epo aitoln f oRior railway i'tIlDstry at;: a very strong evidence of this. line is betweens thadn r Denr. No rai t th world, awl in the Northwest, especially, ad -on the lof the groff aters ucht syt array in xiwhene. Nothewed froig trains euiped way of a rith ever passenger train aeywhrc e in the wor suit euals its celeof tratel, "it i wonder thaimitd" ning daily between Og then e Twin iver. ie a Milwaukatoe atd hicag. etc or rasfor copyn fid n.C in our ile ctries abrite or call ont l.o bt result from Mr. Parish'. visit to this othe undersd. Mcrid, eral At, utMatter of History. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, popularly known as "The St. Paul Road," began the ise of electricity for train lighting in 1888. In that and in many ways it has been a pioneer in the adoption of comforts for the traveler it buihling the world famous Piioner lim ited trains a mark was set in luxury and beauty of cars that has never been equaled, and probe.!;!y never will be. Quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, the beautiful Jordan and Provo valleys, Castle Gate, Book Cliffs, the Canyon of the Grande, Leadville, "the City of the Clouds," Tennessee Pass, Marshall Pass. Black Can. yon of the Gunnison, Curecantli Needle and the far-famed Royal Gorge are a few of the things to be seen along the Rio Grande lines between Ogden and Denver. No rail. road on the globe offers such an array of diversified all eye-pleasing attractions, and when viewed from trains equipped with every modern convenience tending to suit all classes of travel, it is no wonder that the Rio Grande route is the most popular one across the continent. Three trains daily between Ogden and Denver. For full Information, rates, maps, etc., or for copy of "Crossing the Rockies," write or call on the undersigned. W. C, McBride, General Agent, Butto, Mont. n Hotel Arrivals At the Thornton. I .. .* l he .,. S , nI l, : , , ; I .. S . I .t th .,, S pi - kane: , \N. IK . Iiiv:l. S.I I .au'; is ; I. WV. I n g e ,' , I hII ,.I . . I . ( ,. M a nI ,g 'e . K a n s a,; ('ty , II. J. \V,,,,iv.:ra, I'rnria; iR. Ick 'y, Ih h 'lIl a ; S u l 1i t. I ,,,; i , I I. h .,a;l ; J inm , lI n , ,v e a ., h hl:e ,; I I . I . I I n v a k . ( I an h ." ; New Y ,Vik; it. ,. hilbh , New Yltk; I.. ,i hl t ,', S her id a:m , \ Vyi .; It. ,' It. S m ith . A ti a n al; . , I.. Ii. I( . , '=.. , S ;IIt L ak e ; : I;ll . Ith 'eman , Jr., I'hilihltlphite. if. W . \V'd,,h, I'hiladelHl .l ; Alex I.ivilsilt.l , It ,tti t ; C'. \V . I ; w , lo ,i ,it n . At the Butte. W . J. Kc ar Hney, (hicago, ; I) ,mn . Ault, ('a t n, I.; I V. \Varn. r, I|tu te; C. II. I 'I i, Ih Ird m I ngtI h KI nife, IParlla dt ; I '. I.. II I i,.,, M h .in iral Point; J. II. Ituhr.l. , I tuu als i Springt t I.. A. Walker, I Ielena Jerome ,. Jutiiler. I)awin; WV. J. ,\n dl.ri ,ll, :rand I l rk,; \W . II. \\ ll, city; J;ei, ," A . .l, lenll, Il l,.. na ; Ike i ,,yer. lihl 11ai ; W . I'. l.,we a; d wife, ('hicigo ; Ml . I.itr, ,il ' rtla di : C' . I":. lIttwl ri , lhi' ealll; Sa. IA. Frasr, J. hele ; iF. W. A ,t. Ihulent, ' ia; t A , ,in s and wiHe, An.ni nl.e ; V. W . I. Nler, lRed IRck ; T. T. Jt1l t , andll wi , .Mlir oul.,; I .t 1'. Smithl, /;l.. villh. Viatr, s att ; . le .. C. Se ck, Seatile; IA, F. \ .ttiihei Ater, .St. Jt eph; rI'. . Iu.lal, West Stuperior; M. I vertn, ;San Fran riStr, ; l( oger I. . Sk. lly anid wife, lhelena; \ '. (''. lowell, St. Paiu ; S. C. Adattiy , A anc .,dah; S. I'elton, Denver; FraInk J. I)ahlhr, Silver Star;: W. II. Godfr.ey, Twin IBridge, : J.. 1t. ind.eram, Sheridan; (. Wi. l ., i n,. StJ.Pait t; C. J. ('otligC ham, I(;rea Ialls; J. J. MI c ettigan, Ih ele ,; Fl. (one, lSall Francisco ; ''holn, F. iasey, thicago ; A, W. Newton, l.ivie, stonl ; . o. orriganll, llancock; f. R . .ugrh lin, Minn.apotli; J. II. Fitzpatrick, (Cr i c:iio; I'. II, .Miles, Kalispell; M. J. . yhn .sn lild daughtr, Mountain; F. l.. Slod dard, Miuncapoli,; D),c TuhIervillc, San FIranc"isci; \\'. . Weaver, Chinook; A. (;. NGallier, AInac liu; Charles l. DIy cherib ml wife, (oio iyn , ati, .; John J. Salr, St. Liouis; J. 1I. Massey and wife, Miesnula;: William J.ackman and wife, Kan,,as City; James O). Read, Missoula; Ciharles W. Lake, Kallsas City; G. D. Alglick, Missoula; John E. Barbour, Big T"'ilhler; M. J. G'ellour, Kansas City, L. 11. Mickel, Iheletla; C. II. D)orton, Kan sas (Pity; (. Shukert, Kansas ('ily: II, Tyree, Dillon. At the Southern. Jans Dun), Chicago; Ie . c laer, Crook ston, Mhiln.; James (leary, (;reat Falls; Er. Black, Livingston; A. Decrew, Great 11.alls; (;us Jensen, Anaoonda; F. J. Gercy, Mi.s.ntula; J, O. Stevenson, Waterloo, Ia.; F. i. Davis, Druimmond; J. O. o )avis, I)ruinnod; M. G. Woodhouse, Buffalo, N. V.; C. 1. Woodhouse, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ray W. Woodhouse, Buffalo, N. Y.; Philip Shea Brooklyn, N. Y.; John San. ilers, Anaconda; F. C. Lawson, Mackay, Idaho; W. R. Ralston, Thunder Mountain; C. Denbow, Boulder; Jack Alsey, Warmr Springs; T. C. Casswell, Pocatello; Ii. J. Huford, Missoula. The Axe Brand. [Chicago Record-Herald.] Mfr. Bryan will have nothing to do with harmony that does not bear his own trade. mark.