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DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN Issued Every Evening, Except Sunday. N JER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO. Address all snail to Inter Mountain Publishing Company. 26 W\est Granite street, Butte, Mont. Official Paper of Silver Bow County and City of Butte. SUB'SCRIPTION RATES: Per year, by imail, in advance ....... $7.50 By carrier, per month.............. ..75 TEI.EI'IE10' NU UM3BEIS: Editorial Eloonms......... 4' -(3 rings) Business Oflice...... .... 28--(r ring ) WEl)NESI)AY, At' UST 13, 19ro. ELK CONCLAVE ILLUSTRATED. lThe Inter Mountain art department to day is \cry much in e ilence. With the Montata El..k dd~elation this newspaper sent a pli tographer inlstructed to mlake pictures of every intcrtsting scene during the conclas c. 71h i fi st :nstallnent arrived today aind is rel roducedl in this is tie, Aimong the best views are: ')k head:luartersC, ain street. Itlerior .. , headquarters. ( o ol y I ,tn . View of South Main and Second South streets with Kenyon hotel and tile decor Stions. lT, tonl and iionltuna band, prominent ill the contest f,,r first prize. Sei tes of the clectiuon of officers and view of thile interior of the t:abernlacle anld n1arc111n1 v. i.1 be printed tomorrow. Also there wiill be published a picture of the Montana delegation, the prize wintners, the stalwart and hansonle sons of the fairest state ill tile union, the most grace ful and best dressed, the gayest of all thile Elks in tile grand herd. IHurrah for the Montana Elks I HERE TO ENFORCE THE LAW. The presence in Ilutte tidlay of the dis ting.ltished attornley general of the state is reported to have alarmed tile gentlemenl of the green cloti h whlose pera;tions are per fetlly well knownl ti. tohat high official. Tillh report cameI from I lelenla on Mondlay that (;overntor Toole had instructed the statle law dpartment to enforce the law relating to the subject of cardl playing and to do so regtardless of the action or inac tion of the Iion. Peter ircen and the lat ter's well knowni l views touchint g the juris diction of thill attor ny general il county Saffairs. It seisii to be quit certaill lhat i)1some thing is ablout to Jlhappen,l. for nio onIe fa miliar with the zeal of the attorney gen eral last year in his onslaughts upon the knlights of tile green cloth call easonllally sup tlse that hlie inteinds to change his pol icy this year simply because all election happens to bIe pending. For it Itmust lhe tundlerstood that Attornley (;eleral Donovanl, is nolt at democrat, andI is therefore not acesltumtled to trim his sails to every pass ing breeze. lie is a populist and a re former. IIe realizes that the 'democratic Imajority of the late reform legislature was not a1n aggregation of aulltloata, 1u1t a body iif more or less intelligent rep resentatives of the people duly elected at an average cost of about $5,o0o apiece and1 chlarged with tile solellImn responsibility of conserving the public morals by legis lation ittintled to be enforced, both in letter alnd spirit. MIr. D)ollovan may or Ilay ilot ie acting under executive in strudtionls, hut the sacred cause of poptt lismt in this state and conseientiots devo tion to its pirinciples delmallnd that he do his duIty, lie troposes to dil it. NO EXTRA SESSION. The latb it ltory invented by the deiro cracy to stir up strife in the reptllllimcan r;aiks is that tlh. president intendl s to call an el itra I, ion of the selate for the purpose l- t f rcing through a tariff treaty with Cuba. 'The.e is no more truth i. that yarnl ti;an thlier i. in the story of ill feeling between the president and Senaitor Ilallna or tic other fabrications put into circulation for the Iputtrpose of diverting public altteltil frm the pitiful wesaksi nss of t ii dilmocrartic party aind the lack of any i-tl e it.ln ishich it can utnite with any 'propel tsl . of sutccs. l ThaI t there is a dif ference of opintiont betwccen the president and sioml e of the seClturl' as to the tariff regutlations with Cuba concerning the sub ject of sualr is quitte trut. As both the presidlent amd the t selautors referred to are entirely honest in their views and friendly in their piurpses, a frank discussion be twlltn them will issiplate existing dililer ences or result in a compllromise satisfac tory to all those interested either in the Atwrican or Cuban sugar planters or buth. That a slight diflerence of opinion on a subject so relatively unimplortant is likely to dlisintegratc the republican party or atll et its future or injure the president in the .etimationt of the people, stay be safely set down as democratic twaddle of the sh'allowest and most characteristic sort. If tlte senate had fallen in with the views of Mr. Roosevelt the democrats would have set ttp a great howl of political bossism, executive tyratnny and senatorial subtlserv iency; but as bothl the president and cer tain senators have adhered to their con victions on the subject of Cuban sugar tariff, the fact is siezed upon by a desper ate and suspicious lot of democratic alarm ists as an evidence of a hopeless republican split and the certain forerunner of bourbon victory. The country is too prosperous, the presi dent is too patriotic and the people are too well satisfied for any substantial prospect of democratic victory to be allowed to result from a dispute about a fractional rise or decline in the value of foreign sugar. THE BASEBALL PENNANT. \\ith good conduct on the part of the players and encouragement from the lovers of the game, the Butte team of the North western League will stand an extremely good chance of winning the pennant. There is no reason why the stalwart young athletes from the crest of the Rocky Mountains should allow any other aggrega tion to capture first honors. Butte gener ally leads in whatever it undertakes, whether it is openiing a bonanza, building a smelter, holding a race meeting or engag ing in a baseball contest for the glory of fir.t place. A few years ago this city boasted tlhe cr:ack football team of the V\'st, and but for a little premature hilar ity on the part of several of the players all the contesting clubs would have hadl to occupy rear sects. Another glorious opportunity now conrfronts the sport-lovers of this peerless city, and if they will but turn out and "root" for the local talent it will win the llpennant that means victory. The Butte players have won a majority of the outside gaimes. They have only to hohl up on their own grounds to achieve the distinction they merit. Good habits, good mlanagelment and fair umpiring will show the world that the smoke-caters are maili of solid stuff. COPPER PRICES. An interesting subject for speculation amIong copper stock dIalers inl the East last week was a reported conference be tweent large Western producers and the Calumet & Ilecla people. Responsible authority has not confirmed the report, and Mr. Jess.e l.vwisohn, treasurer of the Metals Sellng company, is quoted as say ing he had heard of such a conference but placed no credeince in the story. O() the strength of the alleged meeting legitimate copper stocks rose about one per cent, but wlhther there was reason for the rise or not is inot st:ated by men whose informa iion is first class. It is iquite likely that some of the Michi gan companillies wouhl not be averse to any conference which would give assur ance of better prices, for all Mlichigan siacks are dlwni a:ind Michigan dividends are reduced. This fact is notable because an effort has been mialle to create the impiressiol that only Butte stocks have uifierled dIpreciation. The truth is that tie famlius (Calumet & liecla, Tamarack, )see.la: and othler Michigan mines are thelmsclves the chief victims of the copper decline as far as values are coincernted, and that no clompany, East or We\\st, was responsible for the decline or desired it, or sought to bring it about. It resulted from a condition brought about partly by European trade depression and no nln are more ill informed or tmore malicious than those who contend that low prices are the result of manipulation. Tile higher the prices the better for the copper CImpanies. Thei truth of that proposition is as plain as daylight. BACK IN THE HARNESS. The news that Mr. Jere Collins has Ieen called to the editorial chair of the lHelena Independent, now reported to be owned by Senator Clark, will he well received by the public and particularly by the newspaper fraternity of Montana. Mr. Collins has long been identified with the press of this state and never failed to acquit himself with credit. lIe was for many years.con nected with the Great Falls Tribune and other papers and was known as a vigorous and original writer, a man who wrote sound, patriotic doctrine on questions aside from politics and as a gentlemnan in all the walks of life. For several years past lie has been engaged in business connected with the public lands, but his return to the tripod will lhe welcomed by his friends all over tile state and ..ailed by democrats as affording some slight hope of denm cratic victory in some of the cow counties, where school houses and churches are few and far between. counties. EXPORTS OF MINERAL PRODUCTS. According to a co.mpilati.,n l ia lea by the li:ngineeing and Milning Journal the exports of mineral product, and their nIlalnufactures for the first six moIlnthis of t.112 were slightly less than for the cor respondintg period in 1901, viz.: $13.,6to, 465 as against $ ..133. 85,875 last year. The decrease of $875,41n ill O19o is complaratively insigniificant, representing a loss of only a little m1orc than o.6 per cent. Considering the continued extraordinary hotie demandla for iron anld steel products and the practical elimination of anthra cite coal as a cominlodity for export, the dlecrease i, notably sma11ll. Oil nearly all lines of iron and steel products the exports this year were less than last, the two principal ex cepltions beinig in steaml engiles and hard. ware. The exports of steel rails in the first six miioLiths of 1902 show a decrease of about 75 iper ccnt froml 199.9102 tons worth $5,35,o0 6 ill 191t to 48,663 tons, valued at $1,335,819. Copper exports, o011 the other hand, show increases in all lines, except coupper sulphate. The shilnpments of copper ingots, etc., iuncreased fromiin 7, 163,272 pounds to 2or,634,5,99 pounlds, a gain of 94, 170,827 pountls or 88 per cent, but the value, oiwiing to the lower prices ruling during 1902, shows an increase of only 43 per cent, fromi $17,516,148 to $25,01 ,201. Of the 201,634,09o9 pounds of fine copper exported this year, 6.1,681,123 ipounds, or 32 per cent, were sent to Great Britain; 33.8412,272 pIounds, or G6 per cent, were sent to Germany, and 29,536,868 pounds, or 1-1.5 per cent, were shippled to France; other European countries received 72,095, 900 pounds, or 36 per cent, showing that about 9g per cent of our copper exports are conlsuted ill Europe. MONTANA ELKS WIN. It is `not surprising to learn that the Montana Elks in Salt Lake City are the cynosure of every eye, so t6 speak. A dis. patch says: The Montana Elks are the talk of the town and are by far the best appearing body that has arrived up to date. Their close fitting Tuxedo suits of white flan. nel, trimmet in heavy purple, and wide brimmed l'anama hats with puFple bands, make tile neatest uniforms among the hundreds that are seen on the streets. Each lodge that has visitqd the city seemed to vie with the othEr in appear ance, but the Montana boys easily led all others. It is freely predicted everywhere on the streets that they will take the prize offered fr,r the best dressed dele. gal ion, and it is impossible to see how they can lose. Later information is that they have woe the coveted Irize ,,and all Montana rejoicei thIreat. \\'hen the uniform of the Montana Elks was first dispilayed in a department store window six weeks ago it was confidently predicted that it was a winner. In cut and color scheme it is a delight to the eye and rolls a gentle wave of harmony throughout the whole system. Of course there is more in the Elk than there Is in his clothes, and with this great advan. tage in their favor it was indeed impos. sible that Montana should lose. The Inter Mountain extends its warm felicitations. WILL NOT KICK THE DYNAMITE. The people have only a hazy recollection of one William F. Vilas. Even when it is sugge.sted that he was a postmaster general under Mr. Cleveland the public scratches its head in an effort to recall the name. Mr. Vilas has come up out of his hole in the ground in WVisconsin and made the jproclammation that the "paramount peril" to American institutions lies in the main tenance of a protective tariff. Mr. Vilas urges the democratic party to devote its tremendous energies and great wisdom to the overthrow of this "great evil" to the end that the imperiled American institu tions shall be saved. It is a patriotic commission, of course, but thle democratic party will not see its way to undertaking it. The democratic donkey's intellectual faculties are dulled by exposure and hardship, but it still knows a ditch when it sees one. It has sense enough left to back up when the cliff lies just ahead of it. No, the demo cratic party will not undertake to over throw the protective tariff. The people have a vivid recollection of what happened under democratic free trade, and the thought of returning to the conditions which that breeds is the next door to a nightmare. The democratic party has done foolish things, and if it is given the opportunity will do other foolish things. But it will not kick the can of dynamite as kindly suggested by Mr. Vilas. COPPER IN MEDICAL SCIENCE. Let us hear no more of the alleged unhlealthfulness of Butte because of the "fumes from the smelters," the "copper in COPPER IN MEDICAL SCIENCE. let ius hear no more of the alleged unhealthfulness of Butte because of the "fumes from the smelters," the "copper in the air," and all that sort of thing. This is the twaddle of the uninitiated. In Michigan, where they have so much copper that the production is checked but little by a i2-cent market, the discovery has been made that copper is the only known cure for consumption, A gentleman of Kalamazoo has made the discovery, and lie assures the world that the "copper cure" is a sure-shot for quick, galloping, and all forms of the dread disease whatsoever. Tuberculosis has no more chance against the red metal remedy than has Mr. Brfan for reuomiiation ill 1904. It fades away before the new remedy as the dew before a Rocky Mountain morning. It has not yet been determined by the medical faculty whether a residence in Butte will cure con sumption, but it is shown by the vital statistics of the board of health that there are only three towns in the United States where the death rate is lower than it is right here in Butte. It is quite easy to believe that copper, in reasonable (loses, after meals and on retir ing, will cure consumption and greatly dis courage all the other ills that flesh is heir to. NUGGETS. The Prizefighter. 'TIhat mighty idol of our youth, Ilow piteously it quake; l For m lhen lie talks lie speaks untruth, And when lie fights he fakes. -W\ashington Star. The Drawback. OJlaltimore Herald.) "What is the greatest objection you have to gamlding ?" we asked the reformer. "\Why er-losing I" lie stammered. Friendly Criticism. (Chicago News.) lIe--\VWhat a lovely complexion your friend, Miss l'inkleigh, has. She---Yes; she's an earnest worker." llc--What do you mean by that? She--She loves art for art's sake. Tipping the Porter. A jovial looking man on a Jersey City to-P'ittsburg train drank frequently and deeply from a quart bottle, which he cour teously offered before each swig to his fel low passengers, one cf whom, an ascetic looking man, refused the bottle with scorn, and eventually delivered a lecture on tem peranlcc, endiiig with: "You take awful chances in cloutnng youtr brain with alcohol. When you again coime into possession of your normal senses you may be in the gutter, you may he in prison, you may lie ill eternal punish Incnt." After the berths had been made up.Lr the night the jovial one staggered down the aisle, pulled aside the flap of that occupied by the lecturer, and asked: "\VWhere yoush goiii', ol' fel'r?" "Pittsburg"--tlhis severely. "\oush didn't tip pp-po-lrter." "I never do. It's a bad practice." "Yo' take awful chances, ol' fel'r, in losiii' your wits Inot tippin' porter. When you wake tiup yoush may be in Pittsburg, ooush may be in Fort Wayne, yoush may be'in Chi-Shicnggo I" PEOPLE WE MEET. J S. ALBRITTON, the well-known, * popular and eloquent Methodist pas tor, is in the city stopping at the Thorn ton, and in a short time will leave for \Villiamsport, Pa., to accept the pastorate of Grace church, in that city. Williamsport is a city of 4o,ooo inhabit ants, and Grace church, which cost. $So, ooo, is said to be one of the most im posing places of worship In the city. The Rev. J. L. ALBRITTON. parsonage is handsomely furnished and cost the congregation over which Mr. Al britton will preside, $6,ooo. The pastor's salary is $S,ooo per year and the congregatio'h Is one of the largest in the city. 'Mr. Albritton has spent several years l;a the West, and since he entered the min istry has built eight churches. During his service in Butte he built the Mountain View Methodist church and parsonage and was almost Idolized by his Butte parish oilers. The many friends of the minister, while regretting his departure from Montana, rejoice at his good fortune, and at the same time congratulate the Methodists and citizens generally of Williamsport. "I am not going into a strange land," said Dr. Albritton today. "Many Butte people are of Williamsport. E. N. Wood of the Hennessy Mercantile company is of that city and he says it is one of the prettiest places in the land." PERSONAL. Rev. Martin B. Bird, pastor of Ilope Congregational church, St. Louis, both preaches and gives solos to his congrega tion, playing on the cornet. A. II. Wright, mayor of Merrill, Wis., is the youpgest chief executive of any city in the northwest. He was born Dec. 26. i876, and was elected to the position he now holds in May last. President Eliot of Harvard is an enthu siastic rose grower. lie is very fond of the flower, of which he has an exact sci entific knowledge, and three bushes at his Cambridge home are his especial per sonal care. Queen Victoria left an enormous num her of private letters which, according to a court official, "it would take the better part of a man's lifetime to sift, sort, dock et and arrange for publication or intelli gent preservation." Professor Gosbourg of the University of Berlin is the latest bacteriologist to report the discovery of the cancer mi crobe. lie has been experimenting along this line for several years and is consid ered an authority upon the subject. The feud between the Hargis and Cock rell families in and around Jackson, Ky., has borne unexpected fruit. Fire insur ance companies doing business in that disturbed section are canceling policies be cause of threats of arson made by the op posing factions. Henry M. Flagler, an original Standard Oil man, is iltmmensely popular with the Seminole Indians of Florida, all of whom ride free on his Florida East Coast rail road. Mr. Flagler owns a vast deal of property in that state, including numerous splendid hotels. No man in England loves a joke more than Dr. Temple, the archbishop of Canter bury, who crowned King Edward. A lady once said to himn: "Oh, Dr. Temple, if my aunt had not missed the train this morning she might have been killed in that railroad accident. Wasn't it provi dential ?" The archbishop replied with much gravity: "I don't know, my dear madame, as I do not know your aunt." A Live Town. (lPhiladelphia Record.) "This is a pretty live town, isn't it?" remarked the Eastern tourist. "You bet it is," replied the native. We've got the biggest cemetery in Ari zony, an' it's still a-growin'." Asked and Answered. (Chicago News.) Female lawyer-How old are you? Female W\itness--You know as well as I do that I'm just a week younger than you are, but if necessary Female Lawyer (hastily)-Never mind; it isn't necessary. Tasted Queer. It was Tommy's first glass of soda water that lie had been teasing for so long. "Well, Tommy, how does it taste?" asked his father. "Why," replied Tommny with a puzzled face, "it tastes like your foot's asleep." RETREAT AT DEER LO'DGE CO'NCLUDED FOR THE YEAR Sisters En Route to Helena, Butte and Billings Are Entertained by Nuns at St. Ann's. [s'icuK' i:.'O INTEi: MOL' NTAtIN.] Anaconda, August 13--Sixteen Sisters of Charity from Heleena, Butte and Bill ings are guests this afternoon at St. Ann's loslital. They have been attending the annual retreat held at Deer Lodge, which was ccdncluded yesterday. They were unable to make satisfactory connections for their destinations from Deccr l.odge and the six sisters from St, Ann's invited thenm to Anaconda from where they can reach their respective homes without inllCOivenience. The whole party drove over from Deer ]Lodge in a large carryall this morning, ar riving here about I o'clock. They will re iaiui until the 7:15 train this evening when the visiting sisters will take their de parture. GOUWPEIS SAYS HE WOULD HAVE PEACE (Continued from Page Three.) would be to have both these organiza tions affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor?" "Most undoubtedly, and I know that my wish is father of the fact, for the time is not far distant when the members of both bodies will recognize that in such a union is their only hope for success. Great churches, great governments, and great organizations of any kind owe their strength to the absence of party strife. I do not hesitate to say that just as the buccession of the Southern states threat ened the life of this republic 40 years ago, so does effort at independent existence threaten the effectiveness of the crusade for the benefit of the toilers of the nation." Is Not on the Hog. "But the members of the American La bor union say that you did not interest yourself in the work of organization in the West until you found here great ready-made organizations-the work of others and that your effort now is to gob ble them up and with them the credit of those to whom their existence has been a life-work." "It is not a question of personal credit that is concerned. I wish somebody had asked me these questions at the meeting." "The answers to them deeply concern the people of this city." "The cause of labor is not for the aggrandizement of any one man or set of men. That they have assisted in or ganizing the west does not mean that they must fight an organization that is in the same battle. The credit they can have front their fellows and their consciences. We are not fighting this industrial battle for stars, bars or decorations. We are fighting for our lives." On Introduction of Socialism. "What do you think of the advocacy of the political principles of the socialists by the American Labor union?" "My position on introducing politics into our trades unionism has been well de fined for a quarter of a century. I do not wish to offend the beliefs of others by going into the matter any further now. I will say, however, that I believe there is as much sense in a labor organization de manding its members to embrace a cer tain religious as a political faith. A man's religious or political beliefs are matters of private and personal belief governed by the circumstances of his birth, his train ing and his manner of thinking. On the other hand, his advocacy of trades union ism is governed by the first principles of humanity, the world-old law of self-pro tection. He, Too, Will Pass Away. "Of Mr. Delbs and Mr. McDonald I have nothing to say. They are men and like me they will perish. But the principles of organized labor will go on forever. When the names "American Labor union," "Fed eration" or "Socialism" are no longer heard, will men toil and sweat and fight for their industrial rights for the recog nition of honest labor, for the light of freedom." In Mr. Gompers speech at the Audi torium he refrained from any reference to the American Labor union or to political doctrines in politics. It was evident that .he recognized that he was in the camp of the enemy and that there were soft spots which he must not touch. When he spoke of the evils of compul sory arbitration, a man who sat in the rear of the hall showed up one of the soft spots when lie shouted, "How about Civic Federation?" A Poser. The gray haired old chieftain looked ppalably nonplussed. He paused painfully for a few minutes. Then he spoke so that only those who were close could hear. At length he turned to Luke Kelly, president of the Trades & Labor assembly who pre sided at the meeting and asked for a pen cil. lie made a note of the question and hesitatingly resumed his argument. Towards the close of his address he "took up the work of the Civic Federation He defended it as the first opportunity which had been accorded to the working men to bring their grievances into a coun. cil composed of capital and labor and dis interested parties. There was every evidence that many of his audience had come to listen, not to applaud. At times the old man stirred even his critics to applause, especially when he poured down the vials of his wrath on Judge Jackson and his infamous injunc tions. The Crucial Point. It was not an enthusiastic nieeting, how ever, and nobody realized that fact any better than did Samuel Gompers. During the last half hour and intermittently through the evening, men left the hall. Towards the end, they strung out more rapidly and it was only when the Federa tion leader made his last grand appeal for unity that the audience remained abso lutely still. There was curiosity as well in terest. They were anxious to hear whether he would touch on the subjects which most concerned them-the relation of politic@ to labor-the relation of the Federation to the union that has had its birth in the West and which for an infant is remark ably strong and healthy. Mr. Gompers left for Salt Lake on the morning train. Trere he will address a meeting of the working classes tomorrow and continue to Denver to meet the re turning officers of the Federation who will join him on his way to the East. CAMERIA FIEND IS WARNED TO KEEP HIS DISTANCE Apicius Club Are Going Away Back in the Woods Sunday to Celebrate in Their Own Style. [BPIecIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Anaconda, August 13.-Sunday the members of the Apicius club will hold their first annual outing. An early start will be made for the hills, the entire club going in one large carryall. Their picnic grounds they are keeping a secret. All they want is to get away back in the woods. There will be lots of eatables and drinkables and simokeables. No fish poles will be allowed in the crowd and people with cameras will be in dire danger if they venture in that vicinity. The idea of the club is to commuemor ate the death of their patron saint, Mar cus Gabius Apicus, who spent three million dollars on his table and when lie found that he had but $300,ooo left on which to live for the rest of his life, committed suicide in his bath tub. This, they say, was a life worth living. They do not know the date of his death, and for that reason next Sunday will do for the oc casiqn very nicely. Leather Goods Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday All Leather Goods At 75c on the $1.00 New Things in Purses, Chatelaine Bags, Wrist Bags. $20 In gold given to every person requir ing medicine at night after our store is closed, providing the night bell is not answered within five minutes. Cutlery Sale Next Week Newbro Drug Co. so9 North lain St., Butte. Largest Drug House in the state. Jas. E. Keyes, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. The A fternoon Paper Of the Great Northwest The Butte Daily Inter Mountain Established Twenty-One Years. Gives to Adver Users Most For the Money WINDSOR STABLES Fine, Single and Double Rigs to let at all times. Also BUTTE TRANSFER CO. Baggage and Passengers taken to all parts of the city. sas East Park Street Telephone, 463. THOS. LAVELL E, Prop D CJ GRANDOE [n GRANDE 43 Nuc Travel During Fall and Winter Seasons. The Journey to the East via Salt Lake City and along the shores of the Great Salt Lake through beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs and Denver is one of uninterrupted de. light in winter as well as summer. In fact, the fill and winter seasons adds but a new grandeur and charm to. the travel scenes and infuses as element of variety and beauty to the unsurpassable wonders along the Rio Grande Western and Denver & Rio Grande lines. Through Sleeping and Dining Car service. Personally con ducted weekly excursions. For rates or information apply to, W. C. flcBRIDS Gen. Agent TickJt Office - 47 B. Broadway. Butte. GEORGI W. HEINTZ, Assista't Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City. The Best frlend the Northwest Ever Had "The Klad That Made tie Northwest Famous." LE[AVE' BUTTE, For St. Paul and East, dotly ....................3:30 p. m. Dreat Falls local, dally .... :45 a. m. ARRI% ES BUTTE. From At. Paul, daily.......9:4f p, m. From Great Falls and Hel. ena, daily....".............3:0 p. m. FULL INF'ORMATION FROM City Tioket Oae, No. 41 North Maln street, Butte. . BI. Dawson, auoere= agent,