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INJUNCiION GIVEN CHICAGO RAILWAY GREAT WESTERN HAS RIGHT TO USE THE MI6SOURI RIVER BRIDGE. FEDERAL COURT SO DECIDES Injunction Against the Union Pacific Company May Settle a Very Interesting Point. tY AstOCIATrD PRVSv. Otnaha, NXeh., Aug. il.-Judge Munger In the federal court today handed downl a decision granting to the Chicago, Great Western railway a mandatory injunction against the Union Pacific railway, in which the latter is ordered to grant the Great Western the use of the Missouri river bridge and its termlintal ill (Omaha and South Omaha. Futher, the court hohls that the right to use these terminalls expands with the ex pansion and growth of the complany' property. The suit was brought by the Great West ern under the acts of conlagress limaking the bridge an oplen tone for all r;ailroads upon the paylmenl t of reasonable compensation, and the subslidy granllted ly I)ouglas County. Nebarask, antd thlie city of ()Olllmaha. Forlnmal decision will li given T'hlursdtlay, August 1t. at which tilme the (;reat W'est ern may take ste.ps to enter this city froml Council lBlulls, to wlhich point its tracks are IInow constructedcl . BODY IS LAID IN THE GRAVE Funeral of the Late Rev. Father Allaeys Marked by Imposing Ceremonies. Solemnl rellittlle high mass for the re. pose of the sonil of the late Rev. Father Alli as as sail at St. Patrick's church at ia at. mI. todaly in tlaahe presence of a large numiibeir oif peole froaiai Ilutte and other parts l of the state. FIatlh(r 1)e S-re was celeb.hlrantl, ;therll. llrlatens i tsisltant priest anid Fllather Mc Glt 1nn. dit l ,*ll lishoih liirvnhlel thlivtred :t 'lquilclnt tributei ta t .he dead.. 'IThlcre w re 45 of tlhe (Catholic clergy of Mlonatala itn aiattalndace. T'hie ltarilal aaalealt.s were very fin.'. iIn terment %as madle at the Cathollic cemllc tery. 'The pallhaarers were 1). J. Iltnne..msy, C. P. tConnolly, I tr. Turner. M. Malinna.ry, Mr. ltcanhI al and Mr. Kelly. TO INTIMIDATE LEGISLATORS Witness Tells Why Armed Men Were Sent to Frankfort. ItY AS.(ll IAIl.I) P'lIS,. G('eortg'town, Ky., Aug. I .- -In tiht owerrs trial today Johnl A. tlack, a bankt r of Itarl,turville, I'ower's o11 homlle, tesitificed that 'owersi tlu hint the purpo, (of bringinlg armlId 1eft to Frank fort was to ilntimidaIte the lcgilature in guhentatorial contest,. Silas June o . f \V illiamslhn rg. a mlm-iI her o(f the monll tain t Iry, salid Iovernrll Ta)h or asktl him wthy he did nut colle iarmid fad that he Ill ilt as well go honllle. .Sl, ri SIhuler oldhi of Taylor's use of tile Illilti;a to prv nt the arrest of (altch Mrs, Realin Dead. illt.1 . l 10 li ll IN l klt 1DIII* AIN. lD 1l,,l,, A.\ g. I1 . M r,. .Ih. Ieat'.lin of ihl, Big l hihle h-asin died ye'sttrday, after chilll hth. iler remains were brought here t.dlay andl will he shipl ted to tCherry Creek. lLhho, tonight. Personal. l:,rle'r (Governor S. T. IlaUnler of llhlelna cantr to Butte today. \\, . \lcKaskle, the Puny mining man, is ill townl. Rev. Father I)ay of Ihhlena. who has chargte of lthe rlehta diocese in the ab sence of Vishop litrndel, canme to Ilhlcna today tlo participate in thte futneral scr vice( of the late Father Allaeys. M. S. lDean, general mtanoager of the B., A. & P., was in town today. George T. Hons, one of the vice-presi dents of the Burlington rotad and for merly sluperintendent of tihe Montana Cen tral, is expected to arrive here Friday to a;cclIomany some Itutte friends on a fashing trip to Rock creek. "The Train for Comfort" is the famous North-West ern Limited. Every night in the year between Mincapolis, St. Paul and Chicago via The short line between these three great cities." Before starting on a trip-no matter where-write for interesting information about comfortable tray clitlg. E. A. GRAY, General Agent, Helena, Mont. W. M. ENRIGHT, Travelins Agent, Helena, Mont. T. W. TEASDALE General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. YELLEK DOCTORS surm All Shronle Dieoes of ýem and Womem. N. C Corner Broadway aid Montana Streets. UNABLE TO MAKE THE PORT Alaskan Puts On and Off Outside Seattle Harbor. IY ARSOCIATED PrafR. Seattle, Wash., Aug. Is.-For two days the freight steamship Alaskan has drifted about the Pacific ocean just outside of Cape Flattery unable to make the waters of P'ugct sound o.a account of the dense fog. l1er local agents received word this morning that the vessel would probably re main for an indefinite period. It may be a week before the fog clears sufficiently to make navigation safe. The Alaskan has about son tons of gen eral merchandise for this port, having made a call at San Francisco and other California ports on her way north. The vessel has nmade two round trips between Seatile and New York, touching at Ilono lulu, and is now on her third voyage. She is probably the largest of the comn pany's fleet and Captain Nichols will not take the smallest chance of meeting with -Jatlfup atll nssonj ol IJo(a liu It! al.p.e! ons cape in the present log. Navigatliin has not been so difficult in years ius it is about Cape Ilattery at the present timr. All of the captains of the ocean going steamships have Icen greatly delayed and if it keels up mullch longer, scihedlules Nil Ie knocked to piices HAVE FUN IN PARLIAMENT Lord Hugh Cecil Criticises Balfour and Chamberlain. Ir rP .i, 1. i llI I 't I IN ,, Icililini, Aug. ii. When the iappr-lpria tion hill ivas cailled utp in the house of coin onils today.v several aittemplllts were ucadeil to isu.iss .lt. 'hantib.erlaii'cs fiscal lproposals, this Ilting thil last possible chance lllefore tli pirc clll tii on oif iirliaient. lThe icker, however, ruled that the fI,,c l mllattr ;its irreli vanl t to the scbliject ilicuier ri nslticiinlllc Incldent;ally Lord hugh Ceil deiliilhted the loppositiion by cl.astic;illy i.mntiini on I'remiier lital foilr'c ilislik. of critici-i.i n l nId M r. IC liantii eirliin is i se ofi his otticial position toI ipropagiate, stattiinxcits which a re largely eccji clitral. Ire ticcucght thait 1 prott st otd t . i thi en ti rel ,ilaiii-t M r. ('ht iiierlaiii ii's iy iof combiling his prestige a, a illminister with the liberty i, iI oirdliinary I;liticiian, in riilhr tli firci arc his viias. It wais a coll ,tiiutioniil sca c:al. %,,il Lord Ilugh cil, scarcely l.ss tIhaii ilt. prlliisi atcittilde tic Nts rils :all p icosals ifc ,itcussi tlice i-"sal pilicy in ti h ci.( oi f 'rclmini c s. JUSTICE BINGHAM REVERSED Appeals Court of London on the Coal Trouble in Wales. 111 A'i M IAii A rlm 1I i .iS . I.onilhll, ti ~t I., The illpals tliiir t i iday, bly a majority of to i. reverseld the dhcisioll of Jltie Iighan, who lon Auigilust 8i, l., in it 'cas'.t' where lit Wh vIsh FIederation for $5i.lc, i (l damages for or ldering stop dIays wlithoult lconsulting. the owners, decided in favor of the deleld auits, on the grouiid that there was InO malice in the iactiiion of the men who h'e lieved that i redhiuction of the oilit would blnefit both parties. l.or'dl Justice's , hii r and Sterli hthil that the l Mintrs' Vederation had wilfully Iproculreil the tmen to quit i work ull lil eak their conlitracts . 'rtifore fn it wis. the ftederation shih had injur ld the pilintiff c rn.ptn nies. lord Justice William' approvei d Jul ice tliq hall's dhcision. "leh qulestion of diamages uwas re erred aIck to Jistict Itigiham.i EDITOR IS SENT TO JAIL Writer Guilty of Contempt of Court Now Reposes in a Cell. ItV "> ,u IAII l I'NI .5 . Loudoh. Aug. I 1. Arnol \\hite, ; iautlior, ;was ine $.Soi hby tll' hligh court tIolay for contempt of court in writing tin artice in a Suiil.uy newspaper. just blforew the rrisal in Ilngldiind friom New York of \\hittakn r l 'riglht. the dirt Itor of thte L.io o nltl i i tl i;lbefinance corptlllorai ltin, whi t is aw iting trial litO a icharge in connection wiit the failure of that concern, calcuittated to prejudicel the trial, rand with the object of pretisting the granting of hail. The editor and manageigiriof the news allper apologizd for the p llieittiin of the article lIan were nalltletl in the costs of the hearing. Arnol lW'lt ite refusedii to pay the iine andi was taike to the Itrixtln jail, fromt which tl'right iis just ii n releasedl. SHOWS ODD STATE OF THINGS Interesting Testimony Presented in Receivership Case. IIV ASN40I IAIIri Phi hS, NewarkNl,i, Aug. i i.--.Vice -thancel. Ior Pitiitnly today herarigument to show ituse why at receiver hould not hlie p plointed for lle i iversal "Tobacco omi iany oif whith VWilliail II. lotler is piresi dent. Julian Davies, whoi apliipeared for the einplilinantsil , ciliharged President Itutler with forciiig ouit thet re.sponslile iten atiiong Ithe irectors and t i titiitiing otli ers who were readuly to doi his hildlding. MIr. IDavies declared the treasury fund oif $7io,0uo had disappearedi aind that the co ipany was $1,.o5il,i in deht. Ith saidn thie cinl in m stock issuedl amountedl to only $.i ,.lii i insteadl iof $7,ui.uiui, as allegedil biy i e th it licials of the COlipulliy. BULGARIAN POSTS INSPECTED Premier and Minister of Interior Go to Bubnitzm. I1Y A sU IA 1 Li. PHI NS, Solfiai, Aug. i .-- lThe liremier and ullt nin ister of the interior have proiceeded to Ilhuhnitzali with the intentiioni of inspecting the Blulgarian posts alonig the M.acedonian frontier. Thiis s regarded as adhlitional proof of the govern nt's des i ire tio maintlain peace. It is niow stated that Prince Ferdinand will not return to Sofia until after his fete day, August i., as he wishes to show he is not responsible for the present situation in Macedonia. MERCHANTS UNDER ARREST Men Who Sold Pistols to Minors Go Behind Bars. ilY A.`oiiIAID Ii 'i R SS, Philadelphia, Aug. t i.-The police this afternoon arrested four merchants charged with violating the law regarding the sale of firearmsn to minors. Since July 4 at number of deaths have occurred front lockjaw which developed from toy !pistols. District Attorney Bell, after an investi gation, ordered today's arrests. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE INTER MOUNTAIN TWIN BRIODGES IS NOT BIG ENOUGH RACE MEET DECLARED OFF YES TERDAY, AS CROWDS WERE TOO SMALL. WILL GO OVER TO DILLON Same Horses Will Race in Beaverhead County Seat Saturday and Sunday Next. RIM( fAl. TO TIHE. INTF.r MOUNTAIN. Twin Brilges, Aug. a.--The race mrrn here, after running Saturday and Sunday, was declared ofi yesterday. There were six people on the grounds yesterday awl as the meet is expensive, the fair direct,rs decidad to pull out. Saturday and Sunday the meet was wll attended, bhut six (lays of racing is to heavy for his vicinity. The meet will probably be sent to IDi Ion. To Run at Dillon. NI',I'IAI. TO 'liiE INTER MI t'NTAIN,. Dillon, Aug. 1I.--The horses whl h were to have run at Twin Bridges w 'l iprobablty be run here Saturday and Sun day. A race beltw.cn Ituckwa and Torpe l. half-a-mile for $5 o a side, will be t,(. feature. The mecet will draw well here Satural.,y and Sunlllday, but I)illon, like Twin Brid,,' could not suppolrt six (lays of racing. Chicago Capitalists. SI'IEf IAl. '0 I '1ie INTIS MOLUNTAIN. Virgiuin ('ity, Aug. I.---A party of (i., ctago capitlist*, hauded by l.. I). McCaun are here ianspcting the 1:. S. ;rant min lately purch;aseld by Mc'Caul and a ca(in pnly. '1 le iToldlo min at Sheridan w ;I nI a be visited. Al HOASESHOE CAMP SAID DISTRICT NEAR COOKE CITY IS ABOUT TO BE DE VELOPED. Red l.odge. Aug. I,.--Along with the reawtakitniig of inter(est in the prospet ts of (cooke ('ity. comes a bit of good net. from II)Irseshtoe camp, located about .i, milte.s nortlthwest of Cooke. While Ilorseshoe is helieved to he a conltitance or part Of the Cooke fortnta tion, all Iblotlging to the same nminer:l zonet, yet its ores are dilfferent in that th" lire largely fre ,-milling gold quartz, wilth a compaLratively large extent of placer tt r ritory. The complany has sectured control of aiI acres of Ilacer ground, located in a gulch amul all conditions are favorable for hy draulic mining on a large scale. Thie groulnd is saidi to runl o01 anli average of 5o centsl a ytard,. Mr. I".men. Mr. RUrke anl John 1ic Iternardi of this city have entered into a cointract with Johnl I.. Price antd Tom (Ur of Red LodI.ge creek to puit in a stamp mill of .- torn daily capacity. The engine and Ibiler were taken from Red Lo.dge, and the stamp mill w;as secured in Ilutte. It will Ie freighted in from ; ardiner. The mill will he placed in operation o"' the Klondike free milling gold claim. Messrs. Price asod l rr, by their contract, are to hav;e evcrythiniig they make off the property for one year, alnd after thAt they agree to leave the stamp mill on theel grounll, to hec(.'oie the property of Messrs. lisrtin, tliirke anl I)letrrLnardi. PROFIT OF ONE MILLION Mining Companies in Coeur d'Alene Make Good Showing. 'llh returns mader by the silver-lead min inig compan:ies in the o'eur d'Alene di'. trict to the cotunlty assessors have now Itwr lik.d, t'miler the new tax law of Idaho miner managers are reqtliretd to file sworn state mlents shlti in ig re minedill, expenses ato l nIet profits. The tax is levied on the nIt returns. The figures. of coIrse, are general,. but th i present the olnly statemlent obtainable f-r sllre of the mines; andl they aire therefiot given, as Ipresenting somie poiits of inter Cest. The gross tons mined were 877,40: gross value, $5,t .'5,o43; cost of eattta tions, $3.473.,47; cost of freight and r, dlucti.., !..J3...t. 6; cost of repair cot, struction, $.!33.64 ; net profits, $1,46o,6uý,. The t;otal nIt profit shown was $1,391 52... The average returl. taking all tlh mines, was $)...6 per hotn; the expenl $7.67, ;and the nlt ret.urn $,.5i) per to MANY MEN NOW AT WORK Mining Situation in the Town of Jardine Is Encouraging. Advices r eceived in lintte from Jardite are that the mill of the Kimberly Montatc. colimlll; ny is trea;ting ilabou. t 1I, tons of ot0 per day and that about oo imen are work ing in tilhel mine. The capacity of the mtill is soon to 1 enlarged from .to ti 8osttamllps. Beside running the Revenue mine the Kimberl: company has acquired a lot of adjoinitir mining claims and is doing considerabh, develtopment work thercin. 'The t.iwn of Jardine is pronounced tt, be a lively place with bright prospects si becouIing one of the best ilmiing camps il the state. MILLION-DOLLAR DEAL DENIED A. H. S. Bird Says Reports Affecting His Properties Are Untrue. A. H. S. Bird, the Salt Lake minitm man, who is developing copper claims near Corbin in Jef.ersont county, denies the re port from Salt L.ake of a million-.ollar deal involving the properties, He says that in company with B, T. King of Butte and J. H. McCabe he is de veloping the properties. They are working with their own means and have no intention, for the preset at least, of incorporating. Mr. Bird is fitting up a house near the properties and will devote his personal at tention to the work. WILL SINK STAFT DEEPER Juniper Gold Mining Company Goes After Ore. Baker City, Ore,, Aug, i -J. W, Mess ner, general manager of the Juniper Gold Mining company, the operating corpora tion which recently acquired the famous Prairie Diggings gold mine near Prairie City, Grant county, who is in the city aye the Prairie Diggings was formerly opef. ated by the Hoosier Boy Gold Mining company, and under that ownership was magnificently equipped with a Hammond no-stamp mill and a full battery of con centrating tables. It was found that not ent hgh ore had been blocked out to ensure the steady oper ation of a mill of that capacity and the Juniper company was organised to further develop the property. Deep sinking has been decided upon by Manager Messner, who has placed orders with an Eastern machinery house for a hoisting plant of the required capacity. The machinery is expected to arrive in time for installation this fall, and work will commence on a large scale next winter. MANY CLAIMS STAKED OUT Mines in New Alaskan Gold Fields Fail to Reach Bedrook. BY AISOCIATED PREBa. Victoria, B. C., Aug. as.-H. M. S. Ilimphoin left Esquimalt yesterday for Portsmouth, England, via the South Amer ican coast ports. The steamer Amur, which arrived to. night from Skagway, had three passengers on board who were from the new gold fields recently discovered on Arkell river, I8o miles from White Horse. They say 400 claims have been staked. No one has reached bedrock. The majority of the stampeders were, like themselves, being forced to come out owing to the fact that they had no pro. visions or tools. Sluicing water is very scarce in Klon dike and men on the Bonanza and Eldo radlo creeks were laid off until rain fell. A party of British journalists, including Neil Munroe of the Glasgow News, Sidney Iligham of the l.ondon Daly Graphic, and eight other well-known British journalists, arrived here tonight, completing a tour o: (.;iascin. Tlhey will spend several days visiting Vancouver island. TWO NEW MINING COMPANIES FI.ECIAL TO THE INTER MOLNTAIN. Boulder, Aug. I .-The Montana Gold Mi.,ing company, with a capital stock of $:on.ooo, has been incorporated here by T. II. Tyler, R. T. Fullerton, Jennie Fuller ton. W. HI. Tyler and R. W. Berry of Great Falls. The l.incoln Copper Mining company, with a capital stock of $t.Soo,ooo, has Ien incorporated. The directors are: J. A. Talblott, Patrick Mullins, Robert It. Smith. James T. Finlen, J. B. McClernan and W. Y. Pemberton of Butte and Thonmas I1. Carter of Helena. ANOTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. PFrm August 2nd to 5sth, inclusive, the Northern l'acific Ry. Co. will sell special ex cursion tickets to San Francisco and return fir $5o.oo and to Los Angeles and return for I6ooo. Tickets good returning up to and in. cluding October s5th. Stop overs are allowed within a ten day limit going and within anal limit returning. For lull particulars call on or write W. II. Merriman, general agent. EXCURSIONS - GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. To Seattle and return...................... as To Tacoma and return..................... .o To Pocrtland and return.................... 30.3 To Vancouver and return................. 33.45 To Victoria and return......... .....a. 3J-O ()n sale August 14, iS and i6. Returning good lo days. For information and tickets call at or address City Ticket (ffice, 41 North Mtain street. W. R. M.eech, C. P. & T. A. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TRIP. If yiou are goiing East this summer why not see Salt l.ake City and Denver and the elegant scenllry through Colorado along the lines of the Rio ;randle )system? Yicu can't beat it for excellent service and goold accnmmodations. iOnly one change of c;rs behtween Ilutte and C'hicago and St. I.ouis. \\'rite for rates and a copy of "\With Nature in (oloradlo." (;. W\. Fitzgerald, general agent, Ilutte, Mlontana. Butte. Mont. Capital......... $s*oo*0,oe Under state supervision. Five per cent interest, payable quarterly, paid on deposits. Money to Loan on Real Estate F. AUG. HEINZE......... President A. b. CL cMENTS........... Cashier DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF BUTTE Established 88a. Incorporated tool. Capital...$100.000.03 Gener.l Banking Business OHN D. RYAN...........President JOHN R. TOOLE......Vice-President C. C. SWINBORNE..........Cashier R. A. KUNKIEL.... Assistant Cashier W. A. Clark. J. Ross Clark. W. A. CLARK & BRO. BANKERS Transacts General Banking Business. Buy sold dust, gold bars, silver bul. lion and local securities. Boxes for rent in safe deposit vault. Sell exchange available In all of the principal cities of the Unites. States and Europe. Special attention given to eolleu tions. ALEX J. JOHNSTON, Cashier. The irint Natloul Bank Of Ruet. I3stablbshed ,».yJ Capital -* $200,00.00 OBNBRAL BANKING Drafts drawn on all priniepal cities of the world and letters of eredit issued ANDREW 1. DAVIS ......Presleut JAMES A. TALBOTT .. Vlce.Pres. 1. B. WEIRICK ............ Casier J. S. DUT.ON.....Assistant Cashier STAT[ SAVINGS BANK fohn A. Creighton..........President G. W. Stapleton........Vice-President T. M. Hodleas ..............Cashier J. O. Hodgens.......Assistant Cashier 3. B. Nuckols.......Assistant Cashier Under stat supervision and jurilede. tion. Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange available in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Collections promptly at tended to. Transact a general banking business. Directors: J. A. Creighton, Omaha; G. W. Stspleton, A. H. Brret, E. D. Levitt S. V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens, J. O. Hodgens. Corner Main and Park Streets, Butte. C. L. Leonard, Pres. T. R. Hinds, V. Pres Fayette Hsrrington, Cashier. Silver Bow National Ban CAPITAL, 8100,000.03 This bank solicits accounts, offers prompt and careful attention to business of customers. Collections promptly attended to and remitted for on day of collections. Sell foreign and domestic exchange, trans. acts a general banking business, pay i.* terest on the deposits. Directors-Charles R. Leonard, P. Aus. Heinse, S. Marchesseau, i. Balmforthi, A. Louis, C. W. Newton, T. R. Hinds, John MacGianiss, Fayette Harrington. NORTH COAST LIMITED Observation Cars , Electrlo Lighted Steam Heated BUTTEB SCHBDUL, WESTBOUND. Tralas. ARIV3. DEPART. e. --North Coast I Limited...... i p.. I rgs1 P.m. -o. SB u r i ntoa trlaI ARRIVE J DEPART. e epN or thiss Lacin .. . m. se *si sm trai open at I o r tialies Ro. re. . 11p1 .m. Me. -Torwi.it s.. aner tepo oa, o e a No 2 -North coast ,Smirled, from atm. Facale Coast to gt. Paull Duluth noisl e for t.i at and-Tacoma train ope Ta on thus breaches p oints . Agt r NO. S --rhlitter e LoL from mite end 11s l pburetj . No. I -Lorct noasteett mtrots Troi Cit. Euctl 55 toe S. Pa atb ants priipal rsteerts . No .a a-B atrri esi ,'1 from th-se Citar andeull, It. L, ýeel;, =aleNr_. points oat o.f -lans won thedse Tae..a Gnral Agent, sitn astParts srses Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway TO CHICAGO AND EAST ROUTE OF THE Overland Limited Omaha to Chloago and Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chloago FAMOUS TRAIN OF THE WORLD All agents sell tickets via the Milwaukee road. For 1qw rates to all points address P. H. SCANLAN, Commercial Agent Helena Mont. Or W. B. IXON, N. W. P. A., St. Paul. Six Million Dollars Spent by the U.P.R. R. Co. in 'mproving what was originally the incet track in the West. RBSULT A eompatatively straight and level roadbed, ballasted with dustless Sheoe man granite, rendering possible the highest rate of speed, together with the greatest degree of safety. The malli. tude of the work must be seen to be appreciated. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Solid comfort, security and pleasure it our patrons. ARE YOU GOING EAST? If so you cannot afford to o via any other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY. Further information on application peu sonally o: by letter to. H. O. WILSON, 0. S. L, Butte, Montana. StauroC ýiUTW.4tMeSw These Cars are on the new "Great Western Limitsed" Evryv Nlht between Chies a wa aud Mlnnupa .i If you wish to travel In the most comfortable way, nothing can pproach these rooms. The price of a berth is only $2.50, or O0c more than a berth In a standard Pullman Sleeper. All tollet neces sities--hot and cold water,electric berth and ceiling lihts and elec. trki haircurler heaters. For further Information SpplytoJ. P. Elr, Gen'l Agent, Chl. sl 94 ran e (Pcago, sse The Best Friend The Northwest Ever Had "Tbe Road That Made the Northwest Famous." LEAVE BUTTE. For St. Paul, East and West, daily For St. nPilu i Ea iWstl 8 o * daily .................. :o Us From St. Paul, East and West. daily ......... n:4s . . From St. Paul, East and FUI. IN'FORMATION FRJA City Ticket Offce, No. 4t North Mate Street, Butte. W. R. MEECH, C. P. and T. A. )ullman, Dining and SLibrary Car Route to SALT LAKE DENVER KANSAS CITY OMAHA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ind All Bestern Points Short Line To Colorado, Arizon0 and Mexico San Francisco, Los Aageles (Ocean or Rail.) PORTLAND RAd All Paelfie Soast Posats ARRIVE. DEPART. No. 9....6:4o p. m.INo. 8....4:45 P. No. .... *:45 a. m.INo. so.... a:o a. a1. Ticket Offlce 105 N. Main Street Butte, Montana. H. 0. WILSON, GENERAL AOT. Denver & Rio Grando and the Rio Girande Western Travel During Pall and Winter Seasons The Journey to the East via Salt Lake City and along the shores of the Greg Salt Lake through beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs and Denver Is one o uninterrupted delight in winter as well as in summer. In fact, the fall and winter seasons add but a new grandeur and charm to the travel scenes and Infuse an element of variety and beauty to the unsurpassable. wonders along the Rio Grande Western and Denve- & Rio Grande lines. Through sleeping and dining car service. Person. ally-conducted weekly excursions. Fet rates or information apply to G. W. WITZGERALD, General Agent Ticket OMee0:-47 E. Broadway, Butte Atchlson,Topeka& Santa Fe Ry. Co. SANTA PB ROUTU 3 Trains Daily From Denver to Kansas City and Ch.l eago. Also tht direct line to Galves. ton, El Paso, City of Mexico and the mining eamps of New Mexico and An. sons. For partllcars about REDUCED RATES EAST this summer apply to C. F. WARRoSN, .e aw'