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INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA BUREAU Office 109 Main Street-Telephone 69. COAL THIEVES BUSY STEAL SACKS OF FUEL FROM UNDER SEAT OF DRIVER-THE HARD WINTER RESPONSIBLE. S SlH IAl, To i I1II 1i111H II Nl|'IAl N. AnacI.l lta. N til . ('1;.- tIlil their l and ii (shor tagll f tirk li.irin . t lle p st fewllli months li p r.itti.. itl iked i ral it uel t s and I wiooil' thieves all tlhi-ive of -tfl r sort ii who likeh a little warmth tatl a phu-c to cook ii meal blivjly in need of iful. It r hiainiid for h coal thief yes3t flly to show his Ihol ti"s ati l lis'p li ll hlis rii l r uin l securing for his botrne the ola racry coal. onet of Iht variouts ttayons of the Ana hb x wirt twi sacks of foil to he lift at tone of the ioml-i which wonl il. lie Ipai.ed .by thU dliii'r whi l hei wa ill livl'rin tIhl ton. Iii rdtr to t int the plate to pl it the hirst, in an alley anld marched him stilf artliuitt to the front ioor to l iake inctiiry. iIi, kio- k t I the i. as quic.. tikly rc, 1t; , iti l hi t l l i tji h i i a v ry , fe w t l oli tlhtr hei hall stcullrd lthe di it-dl inifor li titll. Ilurlyi Io ic s wagon i lllll driver mouttli el t lilt lit atiiI I : if hi y istinii t lturnedltl l t ll.k i\er ti l o . ad. i TI t it tr .ll, ]iznI t fhl. llivii, fIo,nId thatI iIn iead of there hi l o i a ;ier-s of coal on theiitt load tli hr wias lil one. lhte idricuver scratched his hltid acs if ince(rta:in that he haiu startedl i with two iki . trIIis mi, ory did not fail hiti, how.vcr, and he quiickly na le a sifrich i tile i-ii ediate vicinity for the thi,,f. A imost 'reful in vtestigation failed to locate even the direc tion the coal thii f had taken, Si iunninh ly did hie do his l ittle trick. Th'l driver re turned to hlit coail aitls aclt seclred ii other sack of fuel along with iln wthli tional nu i who, , ditlyl it will I.. hercalt. r t ii tclilh the coal whil, the dri,-cr I tcs the t :urk. NO SCHOOL EXHIBIT LIKELY A l ' lll , 1 .\ It. 17. II .4i l i ll of tIl eX p!a :.c' attaill h l h to -.atih1 I illg the exh ibit an1l the general htlief that it wcoullI result in io mati r:nl lonetit. the Ih.li c sil¢,i c s iols of hi er l.migi1 w ill tlroLalIy noti iiike a display in hlie 'iluca.ional bh ilhin atl the Sit. uotius lairl. Thil , ia .x .iia ih Fair r .c itly t ill n t o t h i ' . ' . :ialbhl for an cxhilit. After givitli the .,lhj ict tce co-t.si, lr:ltiit ht hlt tl Ih i- bh of going; to the ixpehiiiv atas iein atii:itwthi-d. at Hennessy's , Bargains on 3rd Floor /·, .10-4 Sheet I,lanklets, in white, gray and sanitary. .5c values for 50c pair. 50 pairs Montana blankets, strictly o all wool, weight 5 plounds, size 6ti by 80 inches. Price only $5.00 pair. 100 comforts for single beds with silkaline covering and cotton filling. Only 50c each. 200 comforts full size, good covering with cotton filling. Only $1.25 each. 50 comforts covered with a rich grade of sateen and filled with pure white cotton. Priceo only $4.50 each. Hygeia lambs' wool comforts, only $6.50. Pure down comforts at $7.00, $0.00 and $11.00 each. 50 Italian slunber robes, worth $2.50 for $1.40 Furniture, curtains 50 Iron Beds, full and three-quarter sizes, in white, cream and green, only $3.25 each. $2.50 Woven Wire Springs for $1.50 each. $3.50 Cotton Top Mat tresses for $2.50 each. $1.50 Wood Sent I)iing Chairs for $1.00. $2.00 Caned Scat D)iing Chairs for $1.50. lDrop Leaf Dinining Table of hardwood, well fin ished. $7.00 value for $5.00. 50 pairs Snow Flake Curtains, worth $2.00, for $1.25 pair. s.c 200 Tapestry samples, 27 inches square, only 35e 70 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long and 50 inches wide. Rlegular $2.75 values for $1.50 pair. *% 1,000 yards Dotted Swiss. Regular 15c values ! for lOc yard. 2arpet Bargains 800 yards Granite Ingrain Carpets, 40c values for 25c yard. 300 yards Union Ingrain Carpets. S60c values for 37 1-2c yard. 1,000 yards Wool Tapestry Carpets. 90c values for 65e yard. 1,000 yards Wool Tapestry Carpets, $1.00 values for 80c yard 600 yards Wool Velvet Carpets, 50 Wool Smyrna Rugs, $1.10 values for 85e yard $3.50 values for $2.00 each Agents in Butte for the Famous Gunn Book eases, Filinj eablnets For Prices and Full Particulars Address Hennessy's, Butte KINGSLEY MUSICALE ENTERTAINMENT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A TREAT-MISS KINGS LEY THANKS AUDIENCE. 'rI.t'IAI. ItO 1 9it1. INikk Mol' NTAIN, Anaconlda, Nov. 7.--Many music lov ers at the Presbyterian church last even ing listened to one of the finest prtogranls that has ever been given in Anaconda. The cold weather (lid not keep a great maIllny away frot thle enltertainmlent. 'Tllhose n lho were there were indeed pleased at their own choitce in givitng attentlon to the Imtsiical for it was certaintly a treat in all respects. Given as a hbenlefit for Miss Kingsley who extpects sooni to go to Chictago to Colt tinlue her Itmusical studies, the evening's tlltrair wa:s it deserviiig sulccess in all par ticulars. Mils Kingsley addressed the gatlhering niloitg tIwards the end of tle entertain inent atud with a few well chosen words thankted till aIto had participated in the festivatl and as well those who had respaellldl so getlerously ill tile putrchasie of tickets andl in attenditng the musical. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. All c, or.,. aill .i .. halftt price. T'lhi. ,tiec is a dh it, cha:r them uttt quickly. M,-ItRae & ('oli);panty. TWO ANACONDANS ARE TO ENTER A CONVENT 4i'lII . 'at, "o I IF: INII.lk MOI'NIAIN. Anacotnda, Nov. 17.- Two ptopttlar young ladies of this city have bid farewell to their friends aind left for Kansas where, at Le.,aventwortlh, they will take the veil tItid beIt-icome ImttemlLers of the ordlr of the Sisters of Charity. T'lhey are Miss Nellie IDevinle olf H85 Etast Third street andl Miss Iatry ('l.eary of .io East Seventh street. They weit to Butte last evening and there jointed Mother M;ury Negin, who has chairge ,of the Sisters of ('harity inl tile \\'est..uern country, anld will accompany iher t .Le;ivenwortlh. Suit Sale. (ti yh three of le $16.75 t.its leit. S ti,,t A5 in tw, tlav-. That's good, don't you think: .\noth..r ot si, li todlay; 16 ill th l It. 'Tike ir tck, . 6.;5. We are never uidtt sull. . AN ENDORSEMENT. Itttte. Mont., I)ctoher 24, 19o3. Inter Mountttitt Pubtlishing to., City: ;Gentleitmet- \\'e have carefully exam tined ('tait's IPopular Famtily Atlas and find it reliable and up to dlate in every partiutl'.r. Very reslpectfully, Rice & Flul Illn, ltntte I'usilnc es college. SCARCITY OF COAL ORDERS PILE IN, WITH PROBABILITY THAT THE SUPPLY WILL BE RUNNING LOW SOON. PatcIAl. To '111. IN'I'ItS OftIN'iAIN. Anaconda, Novv. 17.--IJt' awful cold. (reeping, twisting sirinigs of frigid tem perature arc mixed with the air about Anacotnda anil the poor tellow who finds it necessa;ry to spend moIlt of his time out of doors fee.l tha:t hIt'd like to fly to the south with the ducks alnd geese for a few miniotths anitywaly. The coldl siap caimie nieonm Anaconda rather sutlddenly. In fact the people were not prupared for it at all and for that rea son there is a genleral rush fur fuel. The shutdown some lays ago was cause for the withholl ling of mnany orders for fuel by local people who were uncertain as to jtst whether thry would remnain within thIe borders of the city for the wilter. Th'e resuinpltion of wotulk promptly put all oil tIhe alert to get a stock of fuel on hland for the comiing cold days and the coal dealer's as well as those who handlelh wood, are unattle to furtlish fuel fa't enough. 'I he strike ill the coal fiehli in Utah and ('oloi la ti Iiii lal a tendency to bIoot the price if coal. A few daysa ilnce the prices adlvanllced 5" cenits per toni oil all coal. I hi' raise was tladsle by the operatolrs and of course ian increase wais Imaltie by all dlealers to be in coniformitity with the raise in prices Iby the pro(iltcers. 'There is Ino absolute terillsnty that there will ie. sullicienlt coal within the locel Imarket, to saliupply the demandil which will dolubtlessly follow Iluring the next few weeks. The t lah and ('olorilhi coal oper ators are Ilot shlippling the fuel as fast as Ihey woilil ordilarily and it may 'tie that there will bie a noticeable shortage in the Montana markets sltotltI the cohl snap continlhue l' llrilli tile next ftew weeks. 25-Cent Specials 25 Cents. ('atlel 'a hair 'ITt' s i'haniters, navy oand red, .5' cetli. Itoys' leggih., . cell.,. l.alies' btellt, 5s reti t i. Chiltren's felt h tll s, 5s cents. Mc.l(ae Co'.,. J: East P'alrk. Boys' and Girls' I(tfers, Jo per cent discount. Shoes $1.so, wolth $1.75. Girl.' coal, atll marked down. Somlle :o per cent til, oithers at aIouit halt price. MNar'ae,. THIRD OF THE SERIES OF WINTER AFFAIRS Antlers' Club Arranges for a Dance at the Montana Thanksgiving Evening. ' PIk( tAI. 'L 'l Tlls: IN'T' i MuI'N'rAIN. Aniointa, Nov. I7.--The mantaglement commlllittee of the Antllers' chlb is arrang ing for tilhe third party of tIh ti winter series to lie given oni 'rThallk.egiving eventitig. As tionial tile piarty will be had at the Montaina. The tmusic will be the beat that imiOney cll futrniish and all othier fea tuLres usually given attentiioni for the limak itng If such an1 afl'ai a prnnounclllted success will ,be given clo hse attetntion hbetween now and the tlate of the dantce. 'I'Jle club tlmembership has materially inl creased recently. The seeunnd party hadlo last weck was well attendedt. 'The o.cal people, as well as imanlly society peoplle of Itutte, have taken a decideid interest in the dancing cg lut and coinsciletently tile success of the winter's enltertainmenlt by the Aitlers is niow absolutely assurel. ItoutghtIl the Lawotr & Ctllan atict, of groce ri, ait a liargain. The Iprofits 'e y'ourt. Satle nnlllllllnces Wednesday morning. .11act'allut, n t C'lutlier Mhrcantlllilc (',on.'ly. Fur Sale Today. Stcaif. iii-, inufTS. ituthing rieservcl. .ll marn ,d ilownll . 11ck;'s. SIX SMALL BOYS FINED Lads Who Looted a Restaurant Given a Stern Lecture. Si ll"l. i.tt 11 It ir Sl Nft lNrs ,. Anaconda, Nov. iT7.--T'lhe six oys ar rested last weeck sbhilC in the act of robbing tile Sutccess restauralllnt were fined by Justice of the Peace Mlurphy $r each and costs of $.I each and let off with a stern reminder from the court that they must sin no more, otherw.ise they will get a more severe dose of judicial medicine. The youlingsters, acconatllnidl by their parelnts, were presenlt in court ilnd they frankly adnlitted thal lihy broke into the rest atrant tIand were hiellping themlselves to canned goods when Assistanlt Chief of Police Fitzpatrick swoopedc down and took them to jail, It is likely as a result of this affair that the uonic, rs will hereafter more strictly nllfore't' the curfew ordinance and arrest all younlgsters found on the streets aftet o'clock at night. Nightgowns. Warm flualtclrlte, pretly patthrn. and well made, Misses', 65 cents; chihlren'., 5o cents; thos," f-lr wtonit at 65 centI and ip to $3.5u. SlcRta's. Special Sale. liegins \'idttesday lllmorning of the Lawltor & ('iallan shek of groceries, at .act'atllut & Cloutier \lercantilu Compunly. AMUSEMENTS. An interes;ting feature of "The Silver Slip per," which is rcoming too the .Margaret theater soon, occurs in tile second act, alnd is so in spiring and coquettish that even the most hsbTr will have to yield to its charms, Feol lowing a few bars of gay, catchy music, six young women inl black dresses, with variegated tints of red undergarments, alppear, dance antd whirl about untl they are joined by six youdn. tmen garbed as waiters. 'The waiters are as animated as tile girls, and the fact that each carries a table to which are attached small bells, in no way detracts fromt their agility. The tables being placed in position, the girls dance about themi, and with a quick whirl seat themselves, at the same time tapping the bells with their toes. The waiters then retire, only to return in a seconld with champagne bottles and glasses. ,.fter going through the motions of filling the glasses, the girls spring up and the real dance begins, They dance with the waiters in a whirl-like way and the effect is very striking. The young women who participate in this dance are considered the best dancers fronl (;eorge I:dwardes' school in England, and werq brought to this country under contract by Mr. Fisher especially for this dance, which was od. of the features in the London production, '"ite "Champsgne Dance" is only one of the many features lit "ahe Sliver Slipper," the delight ful musical play by the authors of "Florodora." He Was the Shover. The first story told by Edward Garvie, the comedian, who is starring In ",'r. Jolly of Joliet," when ihe landed fromt his European trip last stmtlmr, was in reference to a spin In an automobile which he enjoyed with a friend when abroad, The machine broke down and the occupants got out ana began tinker. ing with it. Two men stopped to look on and one asked tie other, "Which of those fellows is the driver?" "The man holding the wheel." "And w.,at's the other fellow for?" "Ohl whenever the ttingl stops he has to get down and shove it on again. They call himn the shover.' SAMUEL RANKIN IS NOT LOST IN WILDS 'PEfA. 10 ' i) Tit: ITEI N MOIt:NTAIN, Anaconda, Nov. 17.--The funeral ser vices over the late Janesa M. Giodard yes terday were perforlmed by the Knights of Pythias instead of the Modern Woodmen as stated in the newspapers. George Ogilvie, who is being held for trial on the charge of stealing amalgam from tIhe French Gulch Mittiig comnpany, sias released on $5o haondis. Cashier E. P. Moflitt of the Yegen Brns.' hank is rejoicing over the arrival of a 'laughter at his home, 614 Locust. John Burke, Dr. T. K. McKenzie and II. F. Collins went to Ilutte today. The relatives of Samuel Rankin were worried abhout hiln until last evening when they received assurances lie was all right. Ile had grille to the Flint creek district to do some mining and nothing was heard fromin him.lll, Tlhe matter was laid before Sheriff Storer and the latter was planning to try to locate him when a message was received about 8 o'clock last night front Razikin's soil stating he was at Philipsburtg it work and all right. ANACONDA BRIEFS A. D. T. messenger-prompt, reliable. Nlac('allumn & Cloutier .Mtercantile Cumpany iwant the fi. owlng iiianmber,: 15,912, 16,.14, 16.I16, I', . , 1, 4,n , t 14i41. 7,881, loJ, 8,67t, .l. 14 I I,o01. , Iu.r 58 , 6.94. :.4.83 . 1 t1, 5. 9. Ittir- 'i'o the wife of II. II. Clague, G6o9 (' lhestilt ·treet, it daughter. ('lothing unan wasnted. ()Ine not afraid of twork. P. O(. IBox ..3, Anacnda. ROOSEV[LT TALKS ON GREAT MARTYR PAYS EULOGY TO LINCOLN BEFORe DISTINGUISHED GATHERING IN NEW YORK CITY. BY ASSI)' I VI D P ESSi,. W\ashingtion. Nov. 17.--The crowning in cidenit inl the centnnCl li;al anniversary of the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian church in this city occurred last night, when a public meeting was held which was attend'd by mall:lly of the bhet-known nfliciils inl the city. They included Presi dent I(,oe.rvelt and Secretary Hay, both of whom made addresses: Secretaries Shaw, MIuody, Ilitchllork and Cortelyou, Attorney I;eneral Knox, the greater number of the justices of tile suprelime court of the United States and President of the Senate Frye. ('hief Justice Fuller presided. The presi dlent and secretary occupied .incoln pew, autt hLth had something to say of the ima:lrtyred president. I'residelct Roosevelt said, inl part: "We can divide aud imutlst divide ont party lines as regards to vilal questions. We cannolt afford to divide and we have the right to challenlge the hbet effort of every A.lmerican worthy of the name to pulting diown lby every nmeans inl his power corruptltion in private life. "It would be trite to say anything about I.incln, tand yet I amt going to point out onle thitig: In reading his works and speechesls., his addresscs, one is struck by the fact that as he wenlt higher anid higher all personmal bitterness seemed to die out of him. in tile l.incoln-Douglas debates. ,oie can still catch now and then a note of ptersonal anttagonisit. "\Wh'ni lie becamle president and faced the crisis that lie had to face from that time. I do not thinik you call liid any ex pir(u'iol. speech of Ioincoln. a word of Lincoln. written or spiken. in which bit Ie.:nices, is shown to any mlan. His devo ti.nl to the cautse was so great that he i.illIl never have alny feeling against any itdividual." GENERAL CARTER DETACHED IY AS.OCIATD R l.: ESS. \V.ashington, Nov. i7.-Brigadier G;en V.ral W. II. Carter has been detached from ,ervice on the general staffll to take ef eect )December I1 next, and is detailed to mnake an ilnspection of the remounts ciii ployed by the armies of Europe and on the comnpletion of that duty to report at Manila for assignmnent to duty. Ile will relieve either ;ceneral T. J. \\iit at Iloilo or Brigadier General Jesse 1. I.ec at Ilatangas and will probably lie succeeded as a memlber onl the general .tat" by Brigadier General 'Tasker H. Bliss, president of the armiy war college board. COLONEL ROSECRANS IS DEAD s1'ECIAl. TO TtE INTt ie MtOUNTAIN. Ihelena, Nov. 17.--1rs. F. P. Sterling has received a telegram fromt Kansas City tilling of the death of her brother, Colonel Ilcinry J. Rosecrans. a well-known banker andl stockman of the Southwest, who once lived here. Colonel Rosecrans was born in \VWal worth counlty. \V\iscoonsin, in 184a and -erved ill the Twenlty-seconid Wisconsin iii the civil war. Hie lived in Helena in the early days of the city. lie was cahtlthy. MAYNARD TO SHOW CAUSE IHelena, Nov. 17.-Flred A. Maynard, special counsel for the government in the case of the United States against \VW. A. Clark to recover for timber alleged to 'Iave been illegally cut upon the public indomain, imust show cause why he should not hear a portion of the cost bill, amount ing to $1,476. Counsel for Mr. Clark have made a mIotion to that effect. Baby's bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flesh and sound limbs are the results of using Mellin's Food. You will be glad that you sent for a sample of Mellin's Food when you sea how eagerly baby takes it. rELLZN'it FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS, The Copper City ANACONDA, MONT. BED LINENS Of all kinds at extremely low prices during this sale. If you have sheets, pillow slips, bedspreads or anything in the way of house furnishings to buy, we can save you big money on every item. $1.oo Bedspreads 69c 2oc Huck Towels iic Nicely hemmed, ready to use, full size 5o dozen purely all-linen heavy huck spreads, pretty crochet patterns; our towels; size t8x36, with hemmed ends, regular $z.oo spread. This sale in all white and colored borders, Dur only ....................9......9 ing this sale, each ............. 11 $1.25 and $1.5o White All Linen Fringed Bedspreads 98c Towels 19c These are heavy, firmly woven spreads, Extra heavy damask patterns, with all Marseilles patterns and extra large borders of red, pink a.id blue and size; the kind that you usually pay knotted fringed ends; large size; a $t.so for. A bargain at........ 98 3ac towel in every way. While they last, ealch .....................19e Colored Fringed Large Turkish Spreads $r.so Towels tg1 There's a great demand for these Made of extra fine combed cotton, pure fringed spreads just now, and colored white and nice, soft finish, with ones are especially good; pinks, blues, hemmed ends. A great value at, reds, etc.: $Sa.oo has been the price each ................ .......1 Sale price only, each ........ $1.5Q Turkish Towels 8 I-3c r5c Pillow Slips rIc Very soft finish and firmly woven; Cheaper than you could buy the muslin, made of strong southern cotton; the and these slips have a three-inch hemn kind that will wear; you should see size 4Sx.,6 and made of extra heavy them. Towels selling at...... 81"-3 muslin. A snap at, each ........ 11 Linen Scarfing 19c 2,000 Ready-Made Purely all linen; conies in the regular Sheets at Special Prices width for dressers, ec; fringed edges; All carefully hemmed and ironed andc yard. Now selling for.. made of extra heavy mnuslin-- All Linen Napkins 98c Size 54xo,. each .............. Size 63xoo, each........ ... 4I These napkins are purely all linen and Size 7xo)o, each ............... 45 worth at least $1.5o dozen: there's only Size 8Sxqo, "brown," each ....... 45 about 50o dozen in the lot; one of our Buy your bed linens here and save special linen bargains. Y'onur choice, money. dozen .........................9O TU[ COFF[R CITY AT COLORAOO MINES OFFICIALS CLAIM THAT TH'E BACK BONE OF THE STRIKE HAS BEEN BROKEN. Pueblo. Col., Nov. rt.-Officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company claim today that the coal miners' strike will now be solved effectually in their favor by aid from the steel and iron workmen who have been laid off here and who are going to the coal mines. More than a,ooo of the workmen in several departments of the steel works were laid off on Saturday when those departments were suspended on account of cutting off of the coal sup ply by the strike. Many of the men determined that they would go to the company's mines and dig coal. A carload of them were taken yesterday to the big Walsen mine near Walzcnburg and began operating coal cut ting machines. Their operations have been unattended by any opposition. The men are now leaving Pueblo on every train to go into the idle mines. Officials of the company state that they will soon have plenty of coal and that they will altogether ignore the miners' union. One of them said that heretofore in similar emergencies he had taken Japanese frotm the fruit farms of California and in two months they were carning $3 a day and that he could teach anybody having muttscle to mine coal. BUTTE SHOEING FORGE 17 South Montana Street. EXCLUSIVE HORSE SHOEING SHOP W. Mcfachran, Prop. J. D. McGREGOR, VETERINARY SURGEON lHonorary graduate of the Ontario Veter inary College of Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals ac. cording to scientific principles. Office at Morrow & Sloan's stables, 104 South Main street, T'elephone 293. All cases promptly attended to. Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway Co Passenger Time Table, November 14, 19o3. \VWESTIIOUN D. EASTBOUND,. Local Leave Arrive Local Leave Arrive Trains. Butte. Anaconda. Trains, Anaconda, BUnte. No. :, 1., A. & P.. 7:00 a.m. 7:55 a.m. No. a. B., A.&P. 8:45 a.m. 9:.0 a. m. No. 3, B., A. & P.. 1:05 p.m. .2:00 p.m. No. 4. B., A. & P.11:3 n,.m. 12:10 a.m. No, S. Il., A. & P.. 5:00 p.m. 5:55 a.m. No. 6. B., A. & P. 8:20 p.m. 4:15 p.m. No, 7. U., A. & P.. 8:05 p.m. o:00 p.m. No. 8. B., A. & 0:35 p.m. 7:30 p.ny To make connection with Northern Vacific Railway Westbound trains at Silver Bow leave Anaconda at 11:35 a, In., 3:20 and 6:85 p. im, To make connection with Great North. cern Railway trains at Butte, leave Anaconda at 6:35 p. m. To make connection with Oregon Short Line Railway at Silver flow, leave Anaconda at 3:20 p. mi. Tickets on sale at City l'icket Office (Great Northern Railway), 41 ;lain strcet, Butte, and at IPassangecr Stationl f the Ilutte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway., Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago The shortline between these three large cities is The route of the famous North Western Limited "Tnhe Train for Comfort" Every night in the year. Before starting on a trip-no matter where-write for interesting information about comfortable travy cling. E. A. GRAY. General Agent, Helena, Mont. W. M. ENRIGHT, Traveling Agent, Helena, Mont. T. W. TEASDALB General Passenger Agent St. Paul,Minn. Daly Bank & Trust Co. of Anaconda, Mont. General banking In all branches. Sell exchanges on New York, Chi oago, St. Paul, Omaha, San Fran cisco, etc., and draw direct on the principal cities of England, France, Ireland, Germany and the Orient. Deposits from $1 upward received. CORRESPONDENTS National City bank, New York; First National bank, Chicago; First National bank, St. Paul; Omaha Na tional bank. Omaha; Bank of Cali fornia, San Francisco. JOHN R. TOOLE - - - - Presildent M. B. GREENWOOD - Vice President LOUIS V. BENNETT - - - Cashier F. C. NORBECK --- Asst. Cashier