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BRYAN BROTHERS & HAUCK, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETOBS. Entered at the Postoffce at Philipsburg Granite County, Montana, as Secoad-Class Matter for Transmission Through the Mail. Local Adtvertlsing. Notices of church festivalz, faire, dancing parties, concerts, suciables, suppers. etc.. for which an idmission fee is to be charged, or from which a profit is to be made from the sale of fancy articles, etc., will he charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Cards of thanks, 10 cents a line; obituary notices, 10 cents a line. Resolutions of Condolence, $2.50. Subscriptlion Kates. -ne year.....................................$3 00 ix months................................... 1 50 hree months............................... 75 Foreign postage added. Remittances at the risk of the subscriber, and mould be made by express money order, post tlice money order or check, to the order of BnYAN Rlos. & HAUCK, Philipsh^brs. tiranite County, Mont. Addresse' ba.neos communications asabove. But,,scribers not receiving their paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the fact to this office. OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRANITE CO, and the City of Philipsburg. lFRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 10ih. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1900. STAY WITH YOUR PARTY. IN sl,,ckiln if 31r. F. Aug. IHeinze'e r'an1lii;u ' f1 r the I 'nite. StatLS ''i1nt1r,4sL, i1, the Butte luterntiuntain Mri. 11'i ",., l )a ,d win 1 tli )' t1ling 1lhim 4t. ;ill i t has t, dit i-s 1i wait ,iit tie t, ly, k t p 4,l o n l h, ' pll ' t11n g , 4 ,n t;+4' ts ti , fill tih e hi ''l'e : 111 i Ii i' ;r i' r 4 4 n 4111' the r 4 4i4;l 4i4:it :; i·ll HIl ,,vi.r ' e h t t.er" S i4'. ."ilt .; i ;i ; ' 4c'ptIt4 s'ten;1 t ri;ill tlg;i(." 7"I~,L i.r. , r, ; i4 1 e l. , (,d inlhi ittl(I 44 < r;, 4r 4 ,': I '4 11 ; 4l i l i, '' i to tl h e va: .' o r' i'~Ii'V \ i I Ii' I",lj, I 'Wll ) I. le i 4''Ii :I i ' v ,t' . iiý 'r, i ly " ithlul, tin', t .'1 "i'i tll I. l hii .i.. .. ;ii • li 'ii i, M v tilu ) lI il , '1 .' il i 4 il... 4 I4 ' '1 4 u4 'r ''11 '1°t'' I ,i ,I ' ,-''4 ' ' . ,i.' n 111 Ii. - . ; ii t (il 1, II' ýI' 'i',' , r r l)i l1,4 : ",4i4 , ,. ', ' , ' I, 1 ' t ',I'<l v ii+, I i ', i - 44i: ''' I',, ;, h 4!,'' l 1 11,,h4 ,i 41 , .141 ,,144 ~ii t" ! ii . "l'. -a l'\ ~':' 1 . 4 4t I 44 14i 1i' ;' i 4i'I "'' ' : 1, : I,:: 11 ii 4 ii'.? 14 ' I ' ; r e, . . , I i I II t ' ; 2' i' 1. 1' 1h,, '': 44, t1 .'-, l i'.Id ' .( ~t ' if L e 'I ,,,l( 1 . , i 0i ' t., , i e 1,11111 4 '''1l 11414 party. It I', , i'lli t". t(" ý 't ° i 4 i 4t r1'i il)114'H] l ,i,-, 11, ' 4,I ': ;l4i. I 11 4' 4l41 4V' li' 1 t 4'r s. , ,t ,i :i ii' Ii e i- t h,. ,,h ' -1 illl ' ý in , ' 1 41. ' fill '' , 14 n':' I ; i 4 Ill ' 44' 1 iuit i ; .1 1 i .,'44 i i4 fll, .'i ' 11: , 11. 4t; i] i -' 4'" V , 414,4t11'4' !i 1 i I1' 4 1, . 1' 11; I .4 ' . ,' i' 4 ;Il ,' 'n ýI, t44 1. ii i, . , I. , . l ,'' 4 '4.' ;i' . l ,v l \',4': . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .... . l i , thf' , p .",tag(, p1 , : ia k r . ,l,, ,ie k ir ti e like. It i 0.i , ,li tr ll that .11 'I .( e inter s cIlt ll ' ribnu ( I ret j.t'11 n(.' t [i'i'''; ''i a1 i I '',t l I:' lllll'0 i.!j - ,1t lil.tiiO,.s iittlst- c- iti tt~ilr flt i tlittre f1(rly (i I dtlt ft a cantdlil.te of rev (lts tio liary ttidleitciej than they woultt have c, intributed In def'eat a ilure c(ln(1.i'r sal ti.e' denlocrlat; lint it is not at all sure thit the sums contributed by the great combniinations were so large as would hove been gathered fromn the same inter es's before combination. It is a general rule that the bigger a treasury tie harder it is to get money from it. Senator Jones and Vice-Chairman Stone, Mr. Bryan's late managers, seem to hit the nail more squarely when they say, in effect, that the trouble with the democratic party Is too little principle and too much trading. That is not their language, but it is a fair interpretation of it. The attempt to huddle under one political blanket all the heterogeneous elements of discontent was an ignomini ous failure. It was also a failure to con duct a campaign on a platform from whose doctrines those who were con ducting it dissented. Mr. Stone now confesses that he was against 16 tol and in favor of expansion in the Philippines. So might say all of them. But the fact that they deliberately supported policies to which they were opposed, and which they never intended to pursue, is quite sufficient evidence that they were unfit to be entrusted with the government, Perhaps the whole case may be sum med up in the statement that the people preferred President McKinley and his policies to Mr. Bryan and his policies; President McKinley and his environ ment to Mr. Bryan and hisenvironment. Jerry Simpson has passed from labor to refreshment- or, rather, from Kansas to Missouri. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. STATEMEN I'S made by Washington correspondents, probably correctly foreshadowing the report of the Canal Commission, indicate that the recoim mindatio, will be o(, constrnect a thirty foot canal xby the Nicaragua route at, a cost of $12.O4t).000( , with locks and dams constructed to admit of deepening the water way to thirty-five feet when the dema:rnds of comtnmerce require it. The estimate of the present cost of a thirty five foot canal is 8173.000,0i)0, and the report will discourage the construction of a canal of that depth at present. The estimate of the time required to coim plete the canal is "less than ten years." lhie estimate for the comipleti)on of the Pianaia tanal is t15U.I00,i)U0 inii addi ion to what would he paid to the present owners. As these (c mutinne to jockey, refsllSig to name any defillite sum which they woh Ile pre( Iarci d to take, the Panamia ete-'rprise stems to lhave been viii nalty dropped by the Conumnissimn. Viheim the Paaia (.'ompni;ly ri'fusess to seti its price' it is evidently because mof a b-li-f that any prio-e which it is niv pmire 1l0arI to name wunid he iirontitly re "oV ii;', tell . '1h ( ' I '. h:-imt 1ii'i',' i)l i r- ('," ; t yi t d v -hi ii 1 a seniimii t t ilii.h ill i it'.v i, i ) iii imit11 ;iimilel mat.ei, .v Ii'.r t m id tai' ; in r ,t . lr ., at t i l . ,la l rl, ir o i m ) t i n : h : h a. m o f d e - "e,;tin a ll ' n ta l leh .-l it h ,n . T h ait, is all th. r ir of' the I'antnmll .uinll'lln(' ','ii I .[.I ty laiSt i i "ilii V lii l iux l'' i Il'\, c c 7 ,ii.. ,\ ill'' S "ji t ,iu ll:,I 11111 ittI Il \','t" i' t'hu Pl'y t1ic'N' Cllr.-sc'ci ur rll'lll( lit tadi tru tS wvhi'h ilhe gi i ts pi1k tih . r, l flr it ii S iii iiil", in ., ,ut l 1int t( 'l l thi <!-" ) I tll sI ,Ck iiil tll I u ni ltIc'I flr ": l c I , I'- y freaki - as thits. SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT. _I i l,")u ." ii ii N L Y di'tiin uln b-1 ..cl i 'i ll- l thl, clih r ,,vcl,in ;g, il 811 1 1,,11 I , Ii i, ' T I Ii ' \\l u ti 11 l' it71'[ 1 r.,' l i. Il -n.',i, iI l ii IL, ;cc't.h .'1.:. ]t)' \'.i cih i . 1- r .;,arkal,l'. \I ll,. thUl cIti II, il t l 7;ii'..i i t'cll Zi .ii 's 111 ,11 Ill' Il, , l I lP, < S,[, . tpeia- ll it' l i t l'- . l il- , ":1 1l . cl,l ',' ,' 11 .,"V ' i cv c", cj i, .Ic .... . , . .-II,,l , I' ' I i in l ci'c - l i, - . 'h , i .11, l i' ; t' l i "I i 'tl p ll 'i bur, , . /he iiv luii ll ', p *li''i 1 ý r; 1'i, , ll, . li,, i: 'c c ý ltlc " ll ' a n l . rity , It Litt r.. I 1,'I , " i' :, ' : 'iI , ! . t i ii ,lli i tl } . , ti c +,, l . 1 111. . -.ic u I ;, ' . 1 , ." ,i ,C I t 't: ' ul i ic. t- 1'l~ l l ' ;, cl ' c,, , " m 'i u . r 'i C':c'('I81 it ' ' h ' llic', il ' i I , i .. .l 1 11. l u; , i, cc.! ,,f lldl. ,l 'tr C du '.if.' P ci'I. t i,', Icci,] "[ ; I,'!.. .. . l ',' il ic l,, i,' ll cdi., ll' cii' la. \ý 'y pý:ý ',l'lll , 'i :( n i"d 1't! i l 'L 11i I 1I. ýi o iý n p r, et t h u h t o f a I-v o r" ..ii - izatinII. "!, lnl ublicc a .' said l.,Uvay to ( Il(y. "iS a grade iaiovei t ollcla'.ici.' )tniiiiii tiit iiieanis *lI lill itii good as lou;' 'r'llilican,' yon art as goiol as I. Latler, at a local convention held in iipon, Wis., Mr. Dova"v declared that the new comblination should receive the re publican name. Thlus declaration, as is well known, was soon afterwards rati fied by a state convention held at Jack son, Mich.-the first state organization to adopt the republican name. HORSES FOR BRITISH ARMY. IT is s'ated that Great Britain desires to purchase 50,000 horse. in this country during the next six months for the use of the army in South Africa. Thus it is that so long as we manage to be at peace with all nations we make money out of the quarrels of other people. War is waste and waste makes markets. The mortality of horses in the South African war has been frightful and the United States seems to be the only country in the world where horses suitable for army service can be obtained in any considerable number. We do not know whether there are many animals remaining in this county which can ful fill the requirements of army service, but if there are they will doubtless find a prompt market at good prices. As things look now there is hardly any branch of agricul'ure which promises more certain and satisfactory returns than 'he breeding of horses and mules for army service. Since the peace con ference at The Hague the demand for all sorts of war material has been very brisk and there is no prospect of any falling off. President McKinley states the case strong when he says that the victory of 1900 is important for what it averted as well as for what it accomplished. The announcemcnt that Mary Ellen Lease will shortly tile a petition for di vorce from her husband offers another buttress for the assertion that every ap pearance of a woman in prominence, in affairs other than those of the home and the church, is pretty sure to be followed by the presentation of some business for the divorce court or material for the tcandal- monger. It niuy be flattering to the national vanity for the United States to be pointed to as a model for other countries to imitate in the matter of commnercial education, as the British now insist upon Ioiig, ltul honesty leinands that we shonld disclaim too 11mu11ch credit the premises. If American business meth lis have aunything admirable in them thlie 0e;1se Illust be sought elsewhere than in tie educaiitiou imparted at our public hChiioels. ii5 hli'l is aot its co11lercial in (h' ts " as -,,-iutio)nsin e',tland. D oubt ; ita S "I l l' lntili .-, i 1 t he(;i )l n c: 1 (1-, iW i t 'iulli ' ('w1ith thosi vhich i~T UL to iitd l1 I' tih e w' oII, i.t Ihlir training i: the r:nks, 1a1 it w100.. Tha is \there Ith me.I S 15 u1 r II 1l,.i n110s 1t1en leirll wh1 tit ithtv li:m) w .boit tr! ie', iand iie-.\y (arc ,rn:tty g>;(5 r'all5" c),nvinced that the schol! in 1wirh they ci r i, idu'i11 ted is a lii-t-claeI o;e. T v.ic 1 II :n ed. A fonlnlr plsi( (' 1'r," ilnt of tlhis ity inl,'r'o-s l- ', fri,'ilil oc(.ilsionally -,1 l toi i: -.('t ('(n'1i ( ' I his 1010 1' on i ': lI r.1. (oi- h'- f iied s i . inis thoi t a l a ill li\ii ( 'ejeeiiN h'.!ll.)t] vt T lid i) n 1111t wIi 0)_: (1 twie. The 00i m: ii lo t l -t ntoli' Veitt'y of life andl 1.' 1i"'llil!( (1e hiii.- e l :hly 'Xil in ' by hn11 'il blc ii!:))1'. 1 . :11 1 n .oe p o ," i lil 'terI t Lhe ' ier 1101 S i I f t in 1'011 f1l J ' 1101 1'(0 '1". 1. 1`' O V i'in, i 1'011 ai t n 1 I. I i,1. '1 I i :o li51-: 0 i , Im'( fIat ne' tillm) ' Ii lyt 1 1:; t1 l n ti ;rl . 1 .: 111: 11 i l'ii0 I l: II< .' .. 'd : ti'i 1t :'1 their o!t 1 '' ' h ty( :1ni,ý0 14 tih l 'o y 1 11 10 11,1:" L 1 1 W . : f I ii e.l. . 1 1, ]/.I l ' 1 itill iii i1 l:. F lI iw ' 111 o l S] I n ' o 1111 11 (101 lt il h olu, y (i 1V?7 iii tll.:' j:i i .iita n ill \'I, h 1ht 1 :10 iiid i - d it. '1 71', 1'.:,11 1hul : :l'( v1 111 ) lh , I0l1 (' al'i' _ ngi(1 I I I:,h 1 ih:) ,II' 11( n id.it : , ý, ' t I i!)' 11(1.' 1"!'. , 1` .1 V I ' 11(, 11), '1 :`(rI :.. ,.- l l ,t 1 ) 1 ' 1 1 ( 1 n i , 11 1 " . 1 i'i( iII ' : t i l,,dy. 1,7:1 v'.-:1l: 1t::IL, .1,'1,'is id t1 I , ti.It th11 u'I'e ' ' " '1' V(' 1'1 .0 11; 11'.:1; f1'_ ril) 11 . 11 P(' ':t1. 'l f 'or ,l . ('Ol:.l UIl Y' re:n " Theo ' 1: '1, like. ['A (' im eri' . i: t', w' t,'\ I; i t 1!n'. a 1 I :11 R ' 1 1 . .. ?i I I' l'i .' \ ' l. ' Ii ,.' '. -' (: 1.':1 \. 1it ; , ::l' 1 ( the : ji 1 s i .- .r 1i c::i eild vi; h I Il ('.. ' ,.1t0ii i vh1`e n h, 1 (, :'- ''v'lI, 1 i,0 T111 !,( Lt o1' il(1 0 1'. , s " ' e `1it 1' :lO:r:k ',d (.l' iOtI 1111'1t1w . "'Your tP:'i,, 1:.vs i' :1n 1 \dy," he r1' iln i ti' , " h: d :ll/--dc 'l:l giml ''-'l." "Av, jist lihe y-ocrsl'. Mr. 11roon." rPtaiii l' c ncttlecd hily. "It has oin 11111o p11h' dtliver'y." E eli (i ii III. Mirs. As:ins--\ hat mhakes Mr. Mod dli so s0ick ? Mrs. Mnoddlin-Oh, In was out last night drinking somebody's health. Town Topics. "In dit case ob er good many men," remarked Uncle Ephe, "do lung power am no indication ob do brain power." Colorado Springs Gazette. The only proper place for the practi cal joker is the "dangerous" ward of an Insane asylum.-Phlladelphia Ga antte. ELEGY WRITTEN IN A POLITICAL GRAVE YARD BY A KANSAS REPUBLICAN. The votes have tolled the knell of William J.; The Riders Rough prance gaily o'er the lea; The empire bogy man has slunk away, And gone to join the crime of '73. Now fades the glim'ring White House on the sight Of Billy B. and all his routed crew, Save Davy Hill. who thinks his skies are bright, And later will attempt what he can do. And then the chronic spouter from the Platte, When that time comes will bitterly complain Of an eastern goldbug plutocrat Who thus would mar his autocratic reign. Beneath that crushing avalanche of votes Which like a mountain huge looms high and steep. While all around a restful stillness floatse. The cohorts of reform profoundly sleep. The sweet seductive strains of steen to one, The octopus with fierce and horrid head, The great red dragon, blazing like the sun No more shall rouse them from their gloomy bed. For them no more shall Aguinaldo whoop, Nor Webster Davis split the ambient air, E'en Pettigrew himself is in the soup, And Teller weeps and wildly tears his hair. Oft did the welkin to their wails resound, For constant clamor they could take the cake; Of late their braying had a tiresome sound, Their doleful screechings all turned out a fake, Imperialism proved a boomerang, The Boer plank became a perfect bore: The Sucker state has floored the Atlgeldt gang, And Adlai has been shown the open door. The bluffs of Jones, the boasts of Breidenthal, And all that Croker and the ice trust gave, Alike sustained a most disastrous fall, The paths of Bryan led but to the grave. But not to Jones and Hearst impute the blame, Because no yells of triumph they can raise, As rainbow chasers they excel in fame, And merit liberal post-mortem praise. Not all the oil of Rockefeller's trust Could smooth the rugged road that Bryan blazed; His wild demand: "Sixteen to one or bust!" His most devoted sycophants amazed. Let Jones seek out some dark, sequestered shade And to its gloomy labyrinths retire, Muse o'er the mess his spook of empire made, The crude conception of some mighty liar. But wisdom gained from old Experience sage (Who keeps a school for pupils quite obtuse). The pang of follies past cannot assuage, Nor retrieve blunders that have played the deuce. Full many a Pop of most stupendous gall, Halt river's bitter waves do now conceal; Full many triune troops, both great and small, Have reached their limit and are aasgespiel. The goods-box statesman with his brain op pressed By Coin's Financial School till reason whirled. Is now remitted to a needed rest. And abdicates his task to run the world. The scorn of outraged servants to withstand, The pride and love of country to despise, To howl calamity throughout the land. And play the traitor in a patriotic guise. From far Manila where our flag renowned In starry splendor greets a tropic sun, The huzzas of our soldiers brave resound in triumph o'er the civil vict'ry won. Otur banner planted in that distant land, Biydint of daring deeds that thrilled us all, l'he peoplle have decided still shall stand In spite of Bryan, who desired its fall. Ilis monerel forces rallied to the side Of iRed Shirts, Tagale, Moros and Malays, they sneered with malice when brave Lawton died. And Filipino rebels danbed with praise. T'ih i)enlo-Poot to lurid dreamts a prey, 'Tlhe most fantastic terrors can comnmand, Weird, wingless dragons cloud his light of day, And devil fishd go galloplin on land. Hauntle by such the triune chief retires, His second battle most ecompltcely lost; Binte soothing drops 11 err Altgeldt n:ow requires, As frothing mIadly he gives up the ghost. hlyan, tue master of a motley host. Anlid of thise pensive lines the leading theme, ii hii!(yors .pe(, will tii.ur, at thIe tos lt. As the ctrug.e nightiaure of at r lilold dream. lI ni i tel il1(io ],n e lll, . eic sei tltl'e ,lid lta0:, say: "O'" ho'e w se ier biis, in ytiar'. l p and g.one l'.usra'isg acrd: :Sthe icointry nigh it and day, ,l, ntg fIt e idttnes it of sixtotl rT Olne. " ;llrsl'l d ab tl l.1i f..r nil i Id i 0s ' I :I , No .sihliitry tIi ranl;k for hins to ply, l11 faacies l e Lsos V I )Vi.ciitly 5ioll(1, preach, lI i Irn it and iaidor ss t' rl dilufy. IFr'i!s hir:lns warll're ilagi lates of tih ice trust flardI, Veniiiig hlis grabt-hiso saoples he woull isove 'ii hlun.IItI s wlre wil .-oyed sl ecialicts re.prir'd. 1!:l ,lg oif ihen, thseir centhiUdniie aiid love. A. le.t wi's misns'sd h}i fronm thie coiityil faire, WIl: no e':ile rescipts is tnds absircbesl Witl ::sloe: WVe thls-]l"ht hiu oslly duy.dlicked for repairs, And fixin :r ilinei. for iattle' ulll tier tinrei. .i: It)iI1' ...Ors Jll Ior closIOPP his tisle of woe, \ 11 h11 till, as b1icses, cru4.sed the silver calf; bi:!: ,Jonth, overboard dlnl DIryrtn go, Ani.d sorsima s wr It. the following eplitaph: 'lli., r:is:, iv run. The fox hts oine tii olirthli I1s wins was Wsii )l hich nsow sr' fully known; "asir scihn e hlld :;lfright'd ,l his birth, nlid (IIIaIIns loudly cli:timi slilm for her own. i: i tires 'e pla:iitil'esil halV' cased to dlraw. ',r P1 a1t ht',iagni: hiv'o reachl'd asin Lend; It gi'-ve th1' piuhlic all he had his ,i w lit gain!it firoils tlhe i.-:gatoe nonney mauch to 51 furthe.r 'scik his swhimseys to deisclose, Or draw his hiobbies: from their cave iof gloom, W\heir tohe in dark Osblivion reios.", i:,: slumber henceforth till the crack of id(ltn.t t aIntead a Jo aRsi Doss. A (iiy of a'bout 14, with well worn clothlls tiand a face in which timidity acd di termination struggled for the instriy, centr'ed the cldice of a ship !li!t" ho'14 n Front street one day last wick, nlcrc-achld lhe desk of him iwhose n!i i:t.ance 110;ke the control of the esaicbc--lclnent and, catching his "Jo you w-anilt a boss, mister." '"hit!"' xhciniced the lr'oiPrietor, suiri d o't of :is self control. "I f-;.ait to knwci\ if you wanlt a boss, t:ir." "I d;'i't umlder'sta"d yeu. What do 1",'0!!l . s'r. I've t :ou 1 l:chio for ,'nicl'cn. tic dtol for ithree 5. wl-h-i now, and ,ic-'d'y Vants-; a boy, st ) todai' I thou'ht I'd 5s, if so:mn:dy didn't vx !ant a 1cc5. I'd like to 1.: ' 1c -i·sS." "''.'il, wel~oi Tint's not tald. Are yt'c'i 11 illicng to work op !to the job? It tot ictc' l .. O lr sto ge't it." " 'i cd I cam, sir, if y-n'll give cle th . ':lml('t '.JtlcIcy 111 l ' 5'!c(t boc in j'ncco'r ancd ovc-r:l!s is s'.''.g 'cin' l ith cundles and 1): (10i c01 5; : il the -iic l i.n';':; 1oo ic of tic i ' i nc ''c i. ic i:tlcnd c to be oscs of ih 4c:.:- ! 1;:.i; c.nt , betfcl' his sidle 0 1 ,',1:1: u:1:5, , ,! h:.. .1 l :o .t \'. t S.O' ut , lct' :'s - l ia sr -t' f lthe plren'"t'- t ..d ii t : eluo e . with s:l hi t:vr.y a-ntd ; I.:!. nre in icc: ol'n e;s.-Nec Ycork "(Ti .e ithr i:el " sai d a'- ' aid thei l' v1': ich c iti d te1 vcl:ti- :t tilh' 1l tuzitni':1t eonlllttr. HIe wai qui!ckly "N''v," g'ilulie a (d iavaa ior Key West cicg:r, about a 15 ceintle'." iHL 'ci'e fully li.cihted the ::ayaas ci galr 'and tucked the nickel cigars in his Ulclc'r' vest pocke't. "You smnocke a Ilavana yourself and keep thie nickel eigr's for your friends, I sippose'" said the dealer, with a sickly smile. "No," said the man with the red necktie; "I've got a better scheme than that. I always smoke a 15 cent Ha vana or Key West cigar after dinner. Then I smoke the nickel cigars after ward. The nickel cigars taste exactly like the Havana cigar, and thus I get the benefit of four choice cigars that ordinarily would cost me 00 cents for 30 cents. "Try it yourself," said the man with the red necktie as he walked out. Hennessy's Men's 4j Winter u Tts... ST'S only by seeing that you can satisfactorily determine what is or what is not. We are showing a fine assortment of Men's Suits for winter. We want you to see it, to examine the suits inside and out, to see how they are made and of what they are made, Do this same thing where you will and of your own free will, then, and perhaps not until then, will you appreciate how much better you can be suited here than elsewhere. Men's Suits Several styles in heavy Cheviot and fancy Cassimeres, neat checks and* stripes, well made garments in four; button cutaway style, coat with lining of good twill. Price, $15.00 suit. Black Cheviot is a favorite fabric. We have three qualities in the four button cutaway style, nicely lined, perfect fitting and suitable for so many purposes. All sizes, including those for stout figures. Prices, 815.00, $18.00, and 820.00 a suit. Dark fancy Worsted Suits in neat stripes, with four button cutaway sack coats with double breasted reversible vests, one side to match suit, the other of fancy silk. Very swell suits. All sizes, Only $18.00 each. Fancy Worsted Suits in dark brown checks and fancy stripes, made up with four button cutaway sack coats' nicely lined with fine Italian cloth and; well finished. Several styles. All sizes. Only $20.00 suit. Rich rough Cheviot Suits, black ground with white stripes, with three' button cutaway sack coats cut in the latest New York style, well lined and nicely tailored. All sizes. Price, "20.00 each. Paragon Pants Everybody knows them as the best in texture, cut and finish. All the }ewvcst style:s are hlre. ai ennessys Butte, Orders to ln ontana v l 'J?.isc .ttLntiol Thle .1hilllslbJrr) "l Ml 1 1i l n h 1 'r1ti tlln4'. XV, 1en Calts ~,elre W'orship&e. XA ili i!'!giiy eat is i ''1y 011iiOUS flii.'. 'J'n- of l:i.se emlhnnmed crea tll'. we re lec;.]it to E!'i land( a. few yea: ago to be glround into hone Inn ni: c. \;What an uoi;iantic ellnding. after 4.0(0 yeart's' tunti.fiicationl! Fuole of the ects were lound with the ears stnuiling erect, otllers laid lial. Thlle clolls wore still adhering to the numml!les, though in one ship loadl, sulpposed to contain 10),000 cats, very ftow really comiplete specimens could be found. It is sonpcos:,,l that the cats wore of the splcies known as Felis im niuenlata a It lint formnerly foutnd in ienoth Africa. tutd prtobably taIIled by lhi i ancientii i ']"tin lis, ''roiit which we get our do alesticated pussy. As early as 10(0 BI. C. tatfllets rec(rd ed thait eats were tkept in thei Lgyptian tenmples as n objet t of worshilp. Fast ilow l-lag. I'low, is a story found in a recent h)1onk. "Talks With the Old English t.ic.!e'tiers," which prolllIts the eltee lion that "there werle ;iu'ts in those tda "y. of tie "e l'" :'hic,-:'ltrs. A tu1ul w]:o d,, i l rivate bulinollss in atthtihii' rr. 1nisite .. t his h,)ie in a '111 ".':,e l 051uis (e', dt}ay lal)'() .ch ed by a inan iiho s.\ l e1'" hi if !ht lept a full ¢': nly.'" wvThil:- li r OS "'Thii," s:i. the I1 :ian i'li'tey, "wrap couri t Iil,. r tc li m 11lm t 'th sling. I ant uoin!g I) t o li} iut a :'i 'hiott t:itch this aftcr- oO n u ali tst Jal; : l ,l C('r, lstand., K_:eepoing" HItO Prom atiwn. I..:. y::llcllX-' ihen i. tll Nt.iket t1ea n hiiiVU him, hn p oli !lise, d i1m' thli t lily lit'list" wl h it i llol ahlt a s le laswi 'il th hiall. yos. "':illl-.l i oi cuanSe hat t wae door e l o t liswe io ouitel tl-l'ely iats'S. his ulex--nt I o n 't l' the s at. Tom milWa iad ,te c1ar ftno y lightest wishes. It is in :attic'e':. of i i.rt lcet h.'re 11e is btwand to h lv his aown wtay.-- i;n. Ion 'Fitransci'ipIt. Eslnfo re c the itl mees. ioustnd .the:ruittlt-Yon'Il phi:eze lave yoler oft acito y o1' ntan110 at ale door, Visitor-Vry proper reonulhion. But it lpenof Shangh. chickither. Attention ant-Then go and get wan. No one is allowed to enter unless he laves his umbreller or cane at the door. You may read the card for yours''if, sor!-London Tit-Bits. The difference between a fort ano a fortress lies in the fact that the former is designed to contain solely the garrl son and their munitions, while the lat ter is often a city containing a large number of noncombatants. Eggs as an article of diet were first used by the Malaccans, and when we speak of Shanghai chickens we but mention an Asiatic name. Men's Suits In the higher grades of Men's Suits we have a superb assortment, which we have the best reasons in the world to believe cannot be duplicated in style, quality and price by any cloth ing house in Montana. Here are rough effects in rich Che viots showing just tints of coloring in which the stripes and checks of other tints are barely discernible, double breasted coats with single and double breasted vests and four button cutaway coats with double breasted vests in fancy Cheviots, fine Wursteds and rich Cassimeres. Coats with the new lapel and outside breast pockets. All perfect fitting and finished in the highest de gree by expert tailors. Prices, $25.00, .27.50 and $30.00. Black Clay Worsted Suits in four button cutaway sacks, straight cut sacks and three button cutaway frock coats, well lined with good Italian cloth. All sizes. Prices, 815.00 to $25.00. The best black Clay Worsted Suits in all styles, lined throughout with silk, at $30. 00. Dark gray Vicuna Coats and Vests, very fine quality, both made double breasted, coat cut rather short, finely tailor-madoe garments, for 825.00. We Pay Expressage to All Railroad Points in Montana. Goods Can Be Returned at Our Expense If Not Satisfactory. ( PROFESSIONAL CARDS 2 PII YSIC'.l AAS. E - N. NY Y Ax M, M. IL. PHYSICIAN AND) SURGEON. Day or Night Calls Prom ptly Attended to. OiHce over Cartier's Store, PHILIPSB URG. MONT ANA. . TTORINEIX S JOSIAIFI H[ULL. ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW. NOTARY Pt'UBLIC. Office, rear of old jail bildinug, on M ontgmncry street, PHli llPSBUltG, MONTANA. jCjoM. I)UHFEE.- ATTORINEY AT LAW. 011ice-Opera HIouse Block, Sansome Street. PI[ILIPSIIUI(:. MONTANA. 1 EOItOE A. MAY WOOl). ATTORNEY AND I(OUNSELLOIl-A1T-LAW. OlFI'CE, BOOMS i iIFOItitiLY (OIOUPI[ED BY T1K MEIRCHIAN'IT'S' AND MI NEIlS' BANK HI'LIi ['SB U 1R3 . MONTANA. t DE NTISTS D) ENTIST S'leeth iextracted without pain by a new process. Teeth filled with like latest and best niirov'doSlcl fLli tts. All kinds of ldental opera. s ll. l.rfoorllld in I lto rltost perfect lmanner. \lle in work is liret-clsibs. Ilih.e, Hiyde block. PHILII'PSBUllt. MONTANA. DE:N fIST. ro .41 Filtings. Crow.n lansd IIridge lVork O1ti:c, over 1lcLeod's shoe store. PHIL I IlT lii - - IONTANA. At i lraniti Wednsldays. . . :.-.:. .E &' CO., dV ' ORATORY :-t.:i:'.- " " ",1 Srmplesbymailor pex s srt.- -i o.' :i n. t .n d crefulattention I?0p ' t. ". ;,i .. Ee,,., d and Assayed ýlUl1 tOl I i si;ir .or. PURCHASED. Concentration Tcrs"- 10U- s '"car load lots. ' ' Wrie for terms. 1736-1738 Lawrence St., Denver. Colo. - THE ANDIRSON Saloon, i.) ' Vlines, iqilors and Cigars, "I frequent Al's" "I Don't"