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DAILY INT[R MIOUNTAIN Issued Every Evening, Except Sunday. INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO. Address all mall to Inter Mountain Publishing Company. s6 West Granite Street, Butte, Mont. Official Paper of Silver Bow County and City of Butte. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per year, by mail, in advance........$7.5o By carrier, per month .............. .75 TELEPHIIONE NUMBI.ERS: Editorial Rooms......... 428-(3 ringi) Business Offlice ........... 48-(I ring) The Butte Inter Mountain has branch Offices at Anaconda, Missoula. 1h7zeman And Livingston, where subscription aln ad vertising rates will be faurnishcd upon ap plication. The Inter Mountain can Ie found at the following out-of-town news stands: Eastern News Company, Seattle, Wash. Shanks & Smith, llut.; Northern, Seattle, Wash. Salt Lake News Stand, Sit L.ake, Utah. Twenty-fourth Street N: ws Stand, Twenty-fourth street. ()gI n. I tah. .arkalow, tros., Salt i .ake (ity. Utah. L. E. Lee, Palace Hlotel, San I'rancisco, Cal. Portland Hiotel, P'ortland, Ore. l'ostoffice News Stand, Chicago, Ill. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Associate Justice. W I. . HOl.ILOW\VAY of (Gallaliu County. For miellcier of ('ongiess JOSII'II I. DI)XON of Missoula (COililty. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. State Senator M1AIl.cl)IM (;Il.IlS. Representat ives 1411'Il \I ) J. (A I t.S. JtIIN WV. MASTI'.ERS1JN. GI'S J. SI I l)MMI>. WI,.LIA M 1DI)Y. ('AR:R.1,.L. G. IDOL)MAN. .J O S I? I 'll ( . IV . C. N. IDAVII)SON. M. I:. I.E Bl.ANC. ( YRUIS REITAI.IACK. II.\RRY I.1I'MKIN. KEINNITIIT J. McIRAE. E. SITANAWAY'. District Jwlce- J. S. SilIO'SIIIIIE. ShlrilT Ih l ,:) II. K IHIL.. Co nrty AIttorny JOHlN R. (;RI('E. County Trcasurer J. V. L.(ONG. County As..',,r- I. S'1 RASPI 'Ui(-EI:. County (lerk-- A. E. WIIlI'P'S. Coiuty Auditor- R. (;. IlU'ST N. County Superintendent of Public Instruc tio- MISS ROSE A. BLAKE. Coroner--JAM.\ ES TACIh EI.!.. Public Ahbinnistrator J. CII.\UVIN. SII.\'IKR BOW TOWNSIIIP. Jc-tics. of Peace CI. J. S'IEVEINS )N. I. S. SIANI..ANKIR. J' JlIN SIt IA. TI I .lAS M'NCRIM.MIN. -' ' 11 It "'ITE. (,!. RI II. (IIAPlMA.., ,AL. IR CARN.S. !! ,:' 2' TE. AL.K.kRVIl.LE. .. ' ie. a 1-- . ID. IBR,)'GHTON. V11.1.IAM1 M ILIL.HTIT, ME I:ADI...VILLE. Jsustccs of the Peace- GEOR(GF I)AN,.ER, JUDGE MIL.I.ER. Constahles RIT'E I.ANYON, WILLIAM WILI.LIAMS. (;IlR \MAN 'TO\VNSlI I'. J3u: tice iof the I'eacc NIII. FRIENCIl. Constable AM OS KNAIl'. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. "I he people of Silver Bow county are a on the eve of the determination of vital issues. Mr. Ileinze, with his $80,000,000 bublle is seeking to arouse public preju dice and passion against the largest invest ors in lutte. lie is flying the red fla', lie is resorting to the arts of the black mailer. IIis claims may appeal to those Irresponsible floaters who are here today and gone tomorrow. To those who have property interests in Butte, Mr. Ifeinze is a menace. E:very assault he makes upon the great interests which are the backbone of Butte is an assault upon the business and labor interests of the conumunity. lie would tear down the fabric that has made Butte prosperous. In its place he has nothing to offer. The wildest anarchist canl do as mluch. Capital that has invested millions in a c3tunmunity certainly desires the good will of its people; it expects equal rights and common justice; it demands nothing more. These ends cannot be attained in the midst of popular clamor. The gutting and wrecking of splendid properties through the mad prejudices aroused by public hate, kindled by an adventurer, mean nothing loss than. The undermining of local pros perity. For a community to wage relent ea warfare against its own foundations Is little short of suicidal. Hatred breeds resentment. Forbearance and patience sometimnes cease to be virtues. The forces that today are the permanent factors in lutte are likely to remain so. They will be here to deal with when the sober sec ond sense of the people has taken the place of the bitter contentions of the moment. Mr. Ifcinzc employs but a small proportion of the labor of Ilutte. The people of Ilntte depend for their sustenance upon the great mines that Mr. Ileinze would, with the aid of the public, confiscate. He is in the habit of telling what will hap Ien if lie dues not succeed in his piratical a seatlts tupon property. lie fails to pie ritre tli other conditions-the want, suf fering and distress that will follow in the train of his success. The utter folly of spporting through the ballot the wild raid of the irr.tpomsible wrecker of public in tr(ests woi .d, it should seem, apllar pat cut to every thinking resident of flutte. I.nalnr is iost vitally interested, and yet Mr. Ileinze has succeeded in using as a cat .p.iw a political organization whirh pre tr'., to r)epresient labor. lie has sadd'lrl astil bridled it, and is getting ready to ride it I, its ow n dre.truction. The loud procla i ,,tr ns of friendlship for labior are not al e. the surest indications of sincerity. N, i: can drive Mr. lleinze out of Mon tont: ,'or will he lie ahe ble to drive anyone else iot. fly temporarily hooidwit king the lptl hile tcay sucr.d in brinpging about Ii tIiess \shiel will Ibe felt more keenly Iby l!, n , t.,nillit is'y th mn by either M r. Ilcit ize iir hi, ter tIpeiituors. I hli are sober consideratitins which sh. t 1,1 take rti t. The foolhardy ipolicy I nf .ui it':Ilrlly tta:rittn t dliin all that .4 Inl 'r .it tl Iutlt Imay carry with it its o iln hitter ltssett. RICHARD OATES AND HIS FRIENDS. Ilhilnt's rtllter ,news:aper has grossly in-l,,tlt a l, tie' rlas iof the voters of hi1ttl ai)( Silver liw countliy bly its fcrer e. .i, to i ichard J. (artes, republican can dil.te for the eiti-hlatture. Mr. lleinze, it sirns. i, nt ionly noit hunitinig for the volts if (t rnihinteni, but is rellady to mis represt it a l inst ilt them. Mr. I()ites has tbeen in tlhis commulnitly inoth lingrir than I inze. His father befire him ttwas a miler in the BTtte camp and iwas killed in the Alice ,inie. 'I i present Mr. tOates is one of the h' t iiiu. n Itn in this canmp, andl further mtle those w ho knowt him respect him fur hir high tlrsonatl tcharictetr and his l m:nty excellcnt lqualities. The stalwart sins otf ('ornwall are above the insults of the Ieinzce gutter press. Moreover, they will lie found this year, as hitreto forte, in the republican ranks. The more hurn the colmtmnily has like Richard (),tes and the fewer like Ilcinzi's disreputahbl and renegade editors, the lbetter. The ibetter it will ie, even for Ilt i'ze. REASONS FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS sit Voters of \Motmtia have two great reaons for casting their ballots for the reluh lican candilates. ()ne is that they may have a better and cleaner governmlent at home, giving assurance to the world of a determination to redeem this great state at from a disgrace that has attached to it unher iplitical conditions which has tot eramld and encouraged all manner of evils, di including the debauching of the courts. il Another reason for desiring republican ti success in Montana is that the state may take its place in the ranks of progress and do its share toward the perpetuation lII of a national Ipolicy which has built up the industries of the country and fur nished employment to the greatest army tI of wage earners at better wages than any other cou(ntry on earth can boast of. The America: la borinlg man is the most inde pendent and best paid toiler in the world, and republlican policies are responsible for this condition. To maintaiiin and further this the re puhlican state ticket should he elected, and every county in the state should send a majority of republicans to the legisla ture. KEEPING THE JUDICIARY CLEAN. In view of the taint which has touched 1 a portion of the district judiciary of Silver Bow county, the action of the gen eral government to keep clean the federal courts is particularly interesting to our readers. a Attorney General Knox has issued an e order cautioning all employes of the de f partment of justice to hold themselves d aloof front political activities. It is a c commendable move. For the preservation Ie of the integrity of the courts it is essen is tial that they be in nowise associated with st politics, lest they fall under undesirable influences. a The civil service act to which the at ill torney general called attention dates back ad to 1883. It was the purpose of this act re, to protect the officers of the federal he courts and members of the army and nd navy from political influences. Such per gh sons were to be exempt from party cam te, paign assessments, and the offices of the zig federal government were never to be used as- for political meetings. The justice of nt- these requirements is plain to be seen, ins and the civil service act made a viola tion of then a misdemeanor with a heavy penalty attached. But the act has never been rigidly en forced, and the employes of the depart ment of justice In many parts of the country have not been exempt according to the intention of the act. It is known that President Roosevelt is an ardent be liever in civil service and the integrity, of the federal courts. Consequently, it is not at all improbable that the present e phasis of the act of 1883 is directly t tributable to the president himself. This step is a move in the right direc tion. It will have a great influence In alienating the courts and those through whom they operate from the wiles of the political grafter. At present, a man 1o has been appointed as a favor of pIy' patronage is almost compelled to con tribute to campaign funds, for the mn agers insist that he is under obligation to the party to that extent, when in reality the dignity of being a federal judical' officer should protect him against such approaches. The freedom of the courts is trammeled when an officer of the judiciary is com pelled to contrib'ute to party funds, and for that reason we hold that this effort of the administration to keep free the federal courts from political intluence is most praiseworthy. It should be rigidly enforced. If some such care had been exercised over the integrity of district courts, say in Silver Itow'county, what a ditferetce there would e Il A MATTER OF WAGES. A perusal of the report of the industrial commission appointed by congress shows that in most lines, not merely the money wages, but also the real or compara ve. wages of the American wage-earner are from ao to too per cent higher than those in the same trades abroad. If the republican protective tar~ flow in force were removed, or even reduced, the investigations of the commission show conclusively, that in order to meet the foreign competition that would follow, the wages of the American working man would have to be reduced proportionately. The onily safe way in which the labor; ins; classes can protect themselvcs against such a cut is by s:aving American in~llr" tries by electing republican candidates to congress and choosing republican legisla tures who will send republlicanl senators to \Vashington whos will stand unfalteringly by a protective tariff. In short, vote the straiglht repullican ticket. FACTS FOR VOTERS. Representative ()tjen of Wisconsin has presiented some facts that cannot fail to go straight home to every thinking voter. In a recent address to his constituents, he c said that the productive energies of the ptople of the tUnitcd States for 19ot am:ounted to $2o,66o,o,ao0oo. Of this great suin, $t,460,o0oo,oo found its way into lorcign markets, while the remainder, $Io, 2oo,oiou,OOO, was consulmed in our home c markets. In Other words, for every dollar of pro uuctive energy of our people that went abroad, more than $14 was expended here at home. Consequenltly good business sense would t dictate a policy which will not in anyway imperil the $1l market, and at the same time it should also seek to extend the $r market by every known means, short of sacrificing our greater home market. Level headed Americans-business men and work;ingmen as well-are not likely to fall in with the tariff tinkering shouter, when they grasp the true significance of the situation in this light. A little time spent in sober reflection on such striking facts as these must convince all intelligent voters that a protective tariff is essential to a continuation of our present condition of prosperity and well being. The lesson of experience and its logical condition, de mand that republican principles should be vindicated at the polls for the preserva tion of peace and plenty, progress and irosperity. In furtherance of this desirable end, the citizens of Montana should roll up a handsome republican majority next month. The appointment of Col. C. F. Iloyd as United States marshal for the district of Montana is one that is received ij great satisfaction by the republican r of this state and by the people generally, regardless of politics. No fitter man for the place could have been chosen. Some Government Fish. [SPECIAL. TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Boulder, Oct. Ir.-A representative of It the government fish hatchery at Bozeman was here Thursday with I1,ooo small trout, .5,ooo of them Eastern brook trout, and 6,ooo mountain trout. The eggs run from t- three to six months. They were brought k at the request of people here for stocking local waters. Some will go to the vicinity ot of Bernice. al - d Married in Helena. [SPeCIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] r- Helena, Oct. II.--Ernest D. Haverman n- and Miss Mary Ethel Sigler, both of Adla h conda, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock last evening by Rev. T. H. Martin, ed pastor of the Oakes street Methodist Epis of copal church. The newly married couple returned to Anaconda last evening, where n' Mr. Haverman is engaged in the laundry La- business. PEOPLE WE MEET. 6 6 LI this talk about the country be J ing dull and getting worse every year is all nonsense," said Frank Bingham, one of the most popular of the conductors running into Butte over the Montana Cen tral. "Money is plenty and times were never better than at the present moment. In Northern Montana, in fact, all along the line, the average Montant man always tpkes the best there is going and never grumbles about the price. "It looks odd sometimes io see a sheep herder and perhaps a fewialf-breeds, or FRANK BINGHAM. possibly a full-blood, board the train and lay for the best seats in the rear Pullman. The dining or buffet car contains nothing too good or too expensive for them, and they cat and pay for it like men who were daily accustomed to mingling with the dress-suit brigade at the Waldorf-Astoria. "They know just what to do with the napkin, and if they occasionally drink tile water in the finger-bowl it's because they are thirsty. "In any case they seem to have money to burn, and I am certain that that is not a sign of hard times or dull business." Conductor Bingham runs the through express train from Havre to Butte, and is one of the luckiest as well as the best natured and pccommodating oflicials on any road. He has never had an accident or a cross word with a passenger. WHAT HAPPENED TWENTY ONE YEARS A^FO TODAY? Why Just Read These Extracts From the Files of the Inter Mountain of That Date and Be Made Wise. t When the senate convened at \\'ash ington it was called to order by Hlarrison of Indiana, and after ant interesting con test Bayard of Delaware was chosen pres ident; (;uiteau, assassin of President Garfield, was unable to enlist legal aid in New York, being unable to give assurance of an exceptionally large retainer fee. Some of the democratic leaders at W-Vashington claim that General Arthur did not become president by reason of (;arlicld's death, but only acting presi dent. Secretary of the Treasury Windomn an nounced his intention to retire from the cabinet in order to become a senatorial candidate in Minnesota. P. A. I.argey was superintendent of the ltutte Hardware company, which was one of the largest concerns in the North west. James Renshaw, mechanical engineer, dealt in mining mnachinery. E. S. P'axson, the well-known artist, was beginninning his career as a scenic painter, his shop being located at the cornier of Main and Quartz streets. An editorial paragraph in the Inter .Mountain predicted the future of journal issm as follows: "The demand for news was never greater and the people never mlore ready to appreciate the newspaper than now. It is beginning to be what it eventually will be-the daily encyclo pa"(dia, not only of news, but of accurate scientific and practical information for the people." Secretary Windom ;:'horized the re demplntion of $5,ooo,uoo worth of United States bonds embraced inl the one hundred and fifth call. Train robbers in Arkansas were senl tenced to o70 years in the penitentiary. T'ammany hall was causing great ex citement in the New York democratic party. Car stables in New York valued at .2,OoO,OOO were destroyed by fire. Mrs. M. S. Short of \Vest Broadway gave notice of her retirement from the mitllinery business. Mendelsohn, the local news agent, ad vertised the receipt of soo new dime novels. lipman & Davis were Butte's leading clothiers ansd hatters. II. Illilbronner was local agent for the S'talh Produce company. The French restaurant, on Lower Main street, advertised board at $8 a week, single meals 50o cents, eggs extra. John Caplice & Co., wholesale and re tail grocers, were located on Uppler Main street. James Shields was the Butte nman atger. Owuley, Valiton & Co. conducted a large livery stable at the corner of Main and Park streets, where the Owsley block now stands. A strike of high-grade ore was reported rill the Olive Branch. Mr. Aylesworth offered $8oo for moo cords of wood. A foot of snow fell in Butte this omorn l g. J. R. Wilson, city editor of the Miner, resigned and was succeeded by Mr. liocock. SThe feature of the territorial show at Salt Lake was a baby show. Prizes were awarded for lung power, ill-temper and ugliness. Butte business men were agitating the lt 'ipestone pass route for the Northern Pacific railway. War broke out in Westlake's boarding house in Meaderville between a Chinaman and the cook. lion, Joe A. Brown of Beavertead county was registered at the St. Nicholas. A rich shipment of gold ore was re ,n ceived at the Colorado smelter from Birch a- creek, Meagher county. 6 The Colusa mine was furnishing 50 tone n, of silver-copper ore per day. 8- Dissolution notice of the firm of Ows Ie ley & Mantle was published, re Real estate valued at $m8,Soo was ry raffled off at Lion City, Beaverhead county. Chances were $zo apiece. THESE ARE TO SEE YOU DO NOT CHEAT (Continued from Page One.) eron; democrat, Dan Mulcare; republican, H. Bues. Precinct 4-Populist, James McCarthy; anti-trust, G. J. Henneberry; labor, Tim O'Neill; democrat, Jere D. O'Neill; repub lican, Ed. Dingle. Precinct 5-Populist, J. J. Tobin; anti turst, W. II. Lanihan ; labor, Fd Connors; aemocrat, T. J. Murphy; republican, E. J. Bowden. Precinct 6-Populist, Charles Pasco; anti-trust, George M. Clark; labor, Sol bsnkar; democrat, Andy Scannell'; repub lican, Philip Roberts. Precinct 7-Populist, Tom Haggerty; anti-trust, T. II. Shields: labor, Tom Matthews; republican, Will Trewvail. Precinct 8-PIopulist, George Heaney; anti-trust, Thomas Wamer; labor P. Rankec ; democrat, Will P,. Orton; republi can, Skelly Erwin. Precinct 9-Populist, James Dumphy; anti-trust, Ed Sweeny; labor, Will P. Do Ian ; democrat, M. Vaile; republican, John Asborn. Precinct lo--Populist, tames Clowe; anti-trust, Paul Iludloff; labor, C. H. Fa ;an; democrat, J. Dawson; socialist, M. McCormack. Precinct tI-Populist, Henry Zigler; anti-trust, Ben Sampson; labor, C. E. Ma hony; democrat, Ii. 'S. Clark; republican, O. M. Perry. Precinct 12-Populist, Will Sables: anti trust, John Noyes: labor, James Dixon; democrat, Larry Manning; republican, Thomas Driscoll. Precinct I--1'opulist, Michael Cant ling; anti-trust, Mike Cagtlon ; labor, Mauricc King: democrat, Phil Goodwin; republican, Richard P'ayne. Precinct 14-Populist, Le.n Ball: anti trust, John Fitzgerald ; labor, J. II. O'Meara; democrat, Terry Lennon; re publlican, Albert Hale. Precinct Is-Populist, Frank Rohan; anti-trust, Ed Shanihan; labor, Frank I'. liurk; democrat, WV. . McCabe ; republi can, J. G. Gracy. P'recinct i6-Populist, J. A. O'Connor; anti-trust, Joe Menier; labor, P. J. O'Far dltl ; democrat, W. 1). Mangan ; republican, lien Orcutt. Precinct r7-Anti-trust, Ilen Crosby; la bor, hlarry Cantwell; democrat, Dave Portcer; republican, II. O. Weller; social ist. Morris Aarn. P'recinct r8-Populist, I'd Cornelius; anti-trust, James R. Carmack; labor, L. J. Davics; democrat, C. C. Clark; republi can, Jacob Schiller. Precinct 1g--Populist, II. II. Jurgens; anti-trust, Frank Collier:; labor, Frank 'cr utlson ; democrat, R. P. Kelly; republic:.n, ;corge R. Davis. Precinct 2o-Populist, Felix I.c1Meux; anti-trust, J. II. Free : labor. J. Cunning hau ; democrat, Dennis O'Neill; socialist, James Sweeney. Precinct 2x-Populist, Frank Tonrey; anti-trust, O. E. Klein ; democrat, B. V. Alley ; republican, l)avid Maule. Frecinct 22-1'oputist, T. W. Tobin; la bor, 1). F. Staten ; democrat, 'Tom Mc (Govern ; republican, Charcs l.yford ; so cialist, Julius F. Fox. Precinct 23-Populist, Scott Donnelly; anti-trust, Fred Grefig; labor, W. A. Pater; democrat, John Mills; republican, O. N. I hungate. Precinct-24--Polpui1st, . Bray; anti a.ist, Pat Dowling: labor, Janes Pace; democrat, J. J. O'Brien ; republican, John Reid. Precinct 25-Populist, Tint Gilmore; anti-trust, R. P. Benjanin; labor, W. M. Sahll ; democrat, W. L. Clark; socialist, Herman Fure. Precinct 26-Populist, Anthony O'Boyle; anti-trust, George Baglin; labor, C. B. Hinton; democrat, A. J. Ricker; repub lican, J. P. Clcese. Precinct 27-Populist. Barney Brogan; anti-trust, P. A. Gamer; labor, Charles Whitely; democrat, W. P. Bradley; re publican, A. C. McNeil. Precinct 28-Populist, Charles Brands; labor, Charles Rowe; democrat, Thomas J. Adams; republican, W. P. Smith. Precinct 29-Populist, John Glum; anti trust, Ed Moe; labor, Mike :.ounaghan; democrat, Walter Wagner; republican, George Stodden. Precinct, 3o-Populist, Joseph N. Fabien; anti-trust, T. B. Paull; labor, Will Has sock; democrat, George Forsythe; repub lican, George Vicory. Precinct 31--Populist, Thomas Noalls; anti-trust, I). L. Martin; labor, Will Has sick; democrat, Mike Scanlon; republican, E. Hf. Brice. Precinct 32-Populist, L. Batten; labor, Ambrose Taylor; democrat, Clem Bartzen; socialist, Joseph Kennedy. Precinct 33--Populist, T.I.Degnan ;anti trust, John A. Beardsley; labor, D. J. Hunt; democrat, MikLe Carroll; republican. Charles Kent. Precinct 34--·Consolidated with No. 39. Precinct 35-Poliulist, youln L.eClair; labor, Arthur Gray; demnocrat, Christ Car ter. Precinct 36-Anti-trust, Rube Gary; la bor, P'. Smith; demtocrat, M. J. Kehloe. Precinct 37-Poplulist, Joe E]thier; dem ocrat, Oliver Penew; republican, Joe Greahl. Precinct 38--I.abor, Paul IHarte; denm ocrat, J. W. Gallogly; republican, Will iam Stolte. Precinct 39-Populist, W. D. Eddy; anti-trust, lenry Olsen; democrat, Chris Kricter. Precinct 40-Labor, Ben Pierson; demo crat, John C. Frank; republican, T. 1B. Gardner. Precinct 41-Populist, Joseph Bruno; anti-trust, William Fitzpatrick; demlocrat, Peter Kendrick. Precinct 42--Populist, E. B. l.aviu; anti-trust, Frank Broneau; republican, Chris Wanderlik. Precinct 43-Labor, Robert McCardle; democrat, James Hayes; republican, Milo French. Precinct 4.t-Populist, George Forrest; labor, Robert McArdle; democrat, Ed Decelles. Precinct 4 --Anti-trust, A. A. Jones; la bor, Louis Deroiser; republican, William Brown. Precinct 46-Democrat, George Gronn. P'recinct 47-Consolidated with No. 44. Precinct 48-Anti-trust, Gill Stickler; la bor, James Bodine; republican, W. J. Far mer. Precinct 49-Democrat, George M. Kelly; labor, Charles Sanford; republican, Tom Graves. Precinct 50o-Democrat, Charles Else; populist, Jeff Thoroughman; labor, John Purcell. Precinct SI-Populist, Joseph Mann; anti-trust, Joe Purcell; democrat, H. W. O'Neill; republican, Evan G. Davis. Precinct sa-Labor, Wm. Cassidy; anti trust, Dan Keating; socialist, P. J. Quirk; democrat, Richard Mulholland; repub lican, Joe Hodge. Precinct 53-Populist, 3. W. Fischlery; anti-trust, Abe Winwood; labor, Charles Dodd; democrat, W. I. Deeney; repub lican, S. H. Almon. Driven Almost Crazy By aching teeth. Many people are when a couple of drops of MON TANA TOOT IACHEAl CUREI wo'tld immediately relieve them. If fromt neuralgia then try I)R. MOISE'S IIEADACLIIh and Nl :URAI.GIA TAB LETS, they will kill the pain and give you case. Liquor Dept. Dr. Fowler's lMeat and Malt, ,ts..$ .73 Cascade (lub, full (its.......... t.2s Doctor's Choice, full Its........ 3..00 hMac(Grgor's Malt, full ts ...... ..25 Irondequuit Port Wiun, qts...... t.oo Irondequoit Purt \W'in, gal...... 4.0l o Newbro Drug eo. Largest Drug House in the State 109 N. Main St., Butte. Cheap Paint °..anda.. Skim Milk Amount to alout Cit. same tllh.ui by using either one you loe the cream. You can not ma:ke a igood job of paint ing with poor paint any more than you can male ,utter with skiul milk. You never see any of those thin. blue, skim-milk lokin jots of painlting done with tir p intu. WVe sell the other kind. Schatzlein Paint Co. 14 West Broadway 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 ZC2 North Main Street MONTANA UNDERTAKING COMPANY Iiii s A Directors Expert Embalmers 11IC0. LAVEL.L, Prop. ' hos. Sullivan, Mag. l'i:cre 85. 535 E. Park, lltt Six /lillion Dollars Spent by the U. P. R. R. Co. In impr:ovinig what was originally the finest track in the \Vest. RESULT A comparatively straight and level roadbed ballasted with dustless Slher. man granite, rendering possible the highest rate of speed, together with the greatest degree of safety. The magnitude of tlh work must be seenm to be appreciated. W\HAT DOES IT MEAN? Solid comfort, s'curity and pleasure to our patrons. ARE YOU GOING EAST? If so, you cannot afford to go via any other than this ROYAL H IGlIIWAY. Further information on application personally or by letter to II. O. \VIISON, O. S. :., Butte, Montana, SCHOOL SUPPLI[S For School of Mines and High School ...... . Everything you need. Slates, ruled and plain; Tablets of all descriptions; sew Books; new Stationery. Evans' Book Store U14 N. MAIN ST.