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ý bb met pu it 1o 6'olook a. O, o1 N Newsm EAte and Pas Lay > egfollowing perso :d c0fad sipervisors,, r suocensors w .,l line : "L . Teal for roa Alexi Gase for r H. T.Lovett - .3.00 D. P. Sulliv 1.50 E. W. PeokfL r i .05 W. P. Adams for 'Geo. Herbert for SStephen Hai' for r Wm. Gordon for rol Joe. Kinnick for roa 'A O. H. Smith for ro enew aem S. H. Erwin for roj country. bhas.Temple for don last 0. O. Sanderson f" o a 22. anr ova Robt. Steele for ro tithe Eng H. O. Kleuck for bh during 26. :ing most It was ordered th stce '_,pointees shaball each tace county clerk in the Isiese sent prior to entering up&li their duties as road . the "open The board adjotr, extent as p. m. .niigs of the Afternoe the circle The board met .t, ment at 2 o'clooiat, although present. ..se to be rivals. Pursuant qater we love oc road law Pa ion's tail for the assembly, th im roar. appointed as 3Jys be lifted to be held on the J human progress for the el . oivilization. . Road airly describe the Williams between the two Road D ey are the great na South Si one for human pro Mills an ncement of civiliza Road D . Road rivals, nevertheless. Hinsha of things they must Roa cod is thicker than shoo tý, of an offensive al SRua 'ither England or sohool r powers,. the two Peck an aking nations would Road ill it is a wise policy ~school President McKinley R=oad entered into an active school liqhr 'Bfitish neighbors; ting and} so many that such a Road tinually threaten the schoonl hod States if we were Road Di them up. Yet. we school' ho e protection of Eng Handel ane this country should hool hthe Britons, who are nick an..e to require assistance, Road Ton it, if her cause be school ho' little colonies which Co century and a LamtanL axe plines Luau wUe ltgrown the parent; this s. .tstripped England, yet, . 0otion, will not see her At the same time we i An. our independence of action, our free institu of government, yet re Ro- t to continue to rival school 'that goes to make na Ryan andis a happy combination It was e to wasbe .e which permits such inohe sa monument to the of gpship and diplomacy of wor i*5publican administriation ' ii KS OUT AGAIN. -.-ly feud has broken out a r Jhe next two weeks the alW,,. ed with tore relentless noue ever" before. " The battle same. cond Deify' properly, will be in hoof h '' ze to be fought for is S .q4h t city-and virtually In f th democratic party of n o -The' aly crowd is on top, 189 e bo'y is concerned, the pe convention endors Fe ago p a rm, denouncing X a as a boodler and nis. and utterly repudiating . %''he Clark people, of led by the Butte Miner, Mr. ',s newspaper, have bolted the tic tiket, which is headed by bhyTor mayor. Should it r. will have been by t mocratic voters of city, as he has already been sentatives in the legislature. publicans, however, seem to * of the situation. On a plat lh~64eltouch national is o endorse the administra tion of the Spanish war, om ited J. N. Kirk for h'e rv.i W republicans and have endorsed Kirk, as have iark people, and from this dis itlooks as though he would be But the D t crowd.is fight e repudia~ion of the senator ' t ilreqriftl o anB tfe done. the contest terminates the adn f the ib y csdtrat reep up' the free silver fight will be ap parent, even to the people of Butte; then Silvei Bow will go republican and tlii p~arty of progress will once more sweep the state. Go it, Clark; go it, Daly. The re publioane'of Montana will down both of you before you are many years older. Mr. Kirk is a straight single standard span and has a good chance of being the next mayor of Butte. DESERVES NO CREDIT. The Anaconda Standard of last Sun day. in a cold-blooded and practical editorial, points out that the ministers and newspapers who have been thank ing Governor Smith for vetoing the Tierney gambling bill, are putting his excellency and the legislature in a false light. The Standard points out that the governor did not veto the bill on any moral grounds; that he did so solely because the bill provided no rev enue for the state; that if an extra ses sion of the legislature were to be called, he'would recommend the pass age of a high-license gambling bill. The people will be willing to take the Standard's word for it. Governor Smith received the support of that newspaper, is a thorough demo-pop and the Standard no doubt has authority to speak for him. Besides, the democrats have seldom made a record in favor of morality, and it is therefore easy to be lieve that some other motive prompted Governor Smith to veto the gambling bill. He is no dount fully as bad as bhe legislature itself. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Pribune, who died at San Antonio, Pexas, last Thursday, was one of the great newspaper men of the world. Ris paper has always been a power in the republican party, one of the news lest journals published and is a valuable property. Besides being a great jour ialist, Mr. Medill was one of the founders of the republican party and mnjoyed a high place in its councils. le met death calmly, being conscious ip to the last moment, and his last words uttered, "what is the news?" bhow the strong journalistic character stics of the great editor who. we fear, will never be perfectly happy in the inknown future unless his strong news paper instincts can be in some manner gratified. Sunday's Anaconda Standard prints a six-column "History of the Crime of W. A. Clark," which proves to be a resume of the senatorial fight. The article makes direct charges of bribery against certain well-known legislators and others, and the Standard clearly lays itself liable to be sued for libel, but no suits will be brought. The ar tiole, however, is a good one to pre serve; it will be such fine evidence in future campaigns of democratic bribery and corruption. The ratio makes no difference, ac cording to the Anaconda Standard, yet that newspaper is standing squarely on the Chicago platform in the Butte municipal contest, 16 to 1 and all. But Butte bids fair to repudiate free coinage at the April election, and then, indeed, the ratio will cut no ice. Per haps this explains our contemporary's apparent inconsistency. James Brown, editor of the Butte Times, has been indicted by the United States grand jury for sending obscene literature through the mails. This is the outcome of aul article published last fall in relation to W. A. Clark, the newly elected United States senator from Montana. An American soldier deserting to the ranks of the Filipinos is something new, but the traitor received quick and just retribution by being plugged with bul lets from the guns of his* former asso ciates, while leading a Filipino on slaught as a lieutenant against the Americans. Governor Smith apparently has de cided that the state revenue is sufficient and that he need not call an extra ses sion of the legislature. A wise decision, sure. The story of the Philippine outbreak and subsequent fighting has been covered by cable. The American, a daily paper published at Manila, says ex-Corporal John W. Hays of. Company D, First California, a traitor and de serter, has found his just' end. His body now lies in a " trench dug to bury the enemies of his country who fell in battle, with no slab at his grave, his name forever hated by his own regi ment. Hays came with his regiment to Manila. Last October he married a J' ipino and two days later deserted in-surgent line. This was the tion I Yell.w1 rd pfor cared to to oner's enrors, . r whe.. I Woman's Club. The musical department met with .Miss Denham on Friday last. Members responded to roll call by quotations from musical composers. Instrumental duetts were played by Mrs. Free and Miss Talbot and Misses Denham and Talbot. A song was sung by Mrs. Barstow, after which. papers were read on the life of Haydn by Miss Denham and on Schubert by Mrs. Free. The meeting adjourned to meet again on the 24th with Miss Denham. The literary department is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Herford. The meeting of the united mothers and domestic science departments of the Womans' club was held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Burton last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fre. read a very prac tical paper on "The Air We Breathe." Mrs. Holmes presented a useful paper on "How to Clothe Our Children." Mrs. Burton read an article on "'Drqss of Infants;" Mrs. J. J. McCormick an article on "Baby Bonnets." The next meeting will be at Mrs. E. S. Holmes' March 28. A MUSICAL CONBINATION 'Will Be Secured for an Early Date at the Opera House. Manager Babcock of the Billings opera house is striving to secure for an appearance in this city a musical com bination that it will indeed be a treat to hear. It is the Max Bendix com pany, comprising Bendix, the great American violinist who was for ten years. concert-meister of Theodore Thomas' celebrated orchestra, Miss Jenny Osborne, soloist, of Chicago, who ranks second to Melba, and Miss .Jeanne Scott, the accomplished pianist. The only way in which to secure this trio is through a guarantee and if one hundred names can be secured an ap pearance of these celebraties is assured for the night of March 28. The re quisite number has nearly been se cured already. SBillings Opera House1 Triumphant Farewell Tour l ONLY TIME HERE! One Performance, then Good-bye Forever. Saturday Night, PIareh 25th The Only and Renowned ' ,, 7 LEJ-WIS * MORRISON AS "MEPHISTO" IN "FAUST" Pronounced the Most Magnificent Pro duction traveling. Presented here in its absolutely gorgeous entirety. All New Scenery! Startling Mechanical Effects! Bewildering Mechanisms SEATS NOW ON SALE. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY PRESIDENT STATEPfENT For the year ending Decembr 31 1898 According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the. State of New York INCOME Received for Premiums - . - $42,818,748 51 From all other Sources 12,687,880 9i DISBURSEMENTS$55,006,29 41 To Policy-holders for Claims by Death .$1.. 3,2Sl 65,908 0 To Policy-holders for Endow. ments, Dividends, etc. - - 11,485,751 81 For all other accounts - - 1,493,379 5 ASSETS $35,245,088 84 United States Bonds and other Securitles - $160,956,141 3Si First Lien Loans on hond and Mortgage - - 8,503,580 9( Loans on Bonds and.other Se curities . .. .....9 60,019 0i0 Real Estate appraised by Insur ance Sul.erinteudenls at $28,584.8516.Ss: Book Value 20,604,640 01 Cash in Banks aod Trust Coin. paule ..... 11,621,877 84 Accrued interest, Ket Deferred Premiumasetc. . 6,434,957 14 LIABIIJTIES $277,517,326 8( Pol.ey Reserves, etc. - - $288,058,640 6) Conting.et Guarantee Fund - 42,218,684 69 Divisible Surplus - - - 2.221o.000 0O $277,517,325 84 Insurance and Annuities in force - - . - $971,711,997 71 I have carefully examined the foregoing State '-'an and find the same to be correct; liabilities kaculated by the Tnsurance Del)partment. CIHALIrs A. PRi.LLEa Auditoc o:n the Divisible Surplus a dividend will be .. .·~ed as usual. hiOERT A. ORANNISS VICEPRESIDENT : R. GILLETTE General Manager ' . LLooDn o d Vice-President IE'RI C CRIOMWE.L Treasurer m-ti IcCLLINroyf Actuary "4Ah0,I 1 ATON, General Ageint I. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a pgsitive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, rising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsit. One little tablet giyes immediate relief. 25-cent8b and-50 cents. Sold by Chapple Drug Co. Peeseent ifegeles TQ le Record-Breaker in east Years.... Tý 'e Leader Again + for 1899.... You estimate value by comparison always. We invite you to careful ly examine our Crescent Models, and compare them with any other high grade wheels on the market. 1899 CATALOGUE FREE. GEO. SOULE, AGENT. EGGS FOR _ATCHING (here Are None Better to Be had Than Ours. Our breeding pens were se lected and mated by I. K. Felch, President of the Amer ican Poultry Association. Light Brahmas (t h ), B. P. Rocks, White Leghorns, White Wyandottes. Eggs $2.50 per setting Two settings for $4.00 A limited amount of stock for sale. Address Riverside Poultry Go. TOSTON. MONT. 15-9 Finest Hotel in the Yellowstone Valley TlE GRAID George F. Bennighoff, Prop. Rates on Application, BILLINGS. MONT. ielmoni o Jestaurant VAUGHAN'S OLD STAND A First-Class Restaurant, open at all hours. Bakery in Connection. JOS. PARQUE & CO., Props. GRU WELL & GASS LIVERY BARN Has Been Refurnished and Supplied with the Best Single and Double Rigs at th lldtv TiadR a Saanialtv Drungs Drugs Special A Complete Attention Line of given to Perfumes, Prescrins Soaps, Physicians' ll Combs and Prescriptions I- Brushes Day andNight . , of ll kinds. LIEBERG, HOLMES & CALHOUN UILDERS SHOULD CONSULT THEIR OWN IN- * TEREST AND BUY ' , ... LU1~BER Iw. 4. YOtU1MA . Z Close Cutter on Every Class of Building Material. * Location-N. P. Right-of-Way, South Side, Billings, Montana. . L. Babcock Hardware Co. BILLINGS MONTANA HARDWARE. WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS. Savage, Winchester, Marlin Riflys Colts and Smith & Wesson Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods. STATE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CYCLONE CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. 1899 MODEL BICYCLES Yellowstone Valley Mills CONNECTION IN OUR NEW STORE THE FINEST IN EASTERN MuONTANA. PAUl Y1cCORY1IIC co. Wholesale and Retail Groeers _ _Dealers in General lMevehandise. Come and See Us in the New Wardwell Block, Opposite Depot. iiiCrystal Springs Hard Coal Constantly on Hand'Tl Donooan 8 bpeap Wish to announce to the good people of Billings and surrounding country 4 that we are headquarters for Groceries, Queensware, Harness, Studebaker Wagons and Buggies, Barb Wire, Nails, Lawn Mowers + --AND A FULL LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE Yours to please, HtIoeky Fork Goal. 0 Shay and ronon.vo n 8s 'pea r ' o VESTIBULED TRAINS-DINING CARS. S T. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS TIME CARD-BILLINGS. DULUTH EAST & 80 u . No.s. af .... a.m. 81oPa.m. To No. afi.O:. ... 800p.m. I p.m. HELENA GET PERIT AT TrET Owrrwa ]oB FoEIGHTS. SPOKANE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY bSEATTLE Red Aoom....... 7:10pm. . 0.a. m. TACOMA Bridger t Carbon Acorm 8A5 p.m. I 600 a. m. PORTLAND CALIFORNIA Through Tickets to all points in the United PAN State Alaska. China aiend Japan. Maps: CHINA and l. on application. Express Money ALASKA tOrders f Eor aleat etheN. P. Epr S - KLONDIKE Co. Bankable verwhere. H. N. Kennedy, Ag C. F, G. P. A. Pullman First-Cla aa# TouristSeeping Cars SW. PANl. MIEN. Touria.Sle pngBaa.ru