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TRAVRLUKRV GUIDIL ?T.&IN ARRAYS. So" A. 3.-ni butte-EIsvq.. Butte at 54R ILM. IUlW Raow :19 A. M.. W*AMI, 8:45 A. U. a .~ U.-Prwmt Buta Ste awl Grrison WS* t AOA. M ., 1MiW HlOW 11.10 ftfn I= A A. Cona sat fituar Whicheaves arrienit at 10:20 A. U., toZ -044 A.MX. 73 em r now 5:t5 r. m.. Kumni 51:4o r. w. Iwulr U Vrtsa 4'rlug l-iai 4.art.u eam . a.. LM A. EL-For (janigo- 14tuat 0:40 A. U.. MIs AOVe 9 M A. M.. G.SitaiUU "t 10 IP.orButte-14tuart at 9.M A. M 0" ow 10410 A. U., arriving at Buatte,, IONi Og" IP. St. Ymu Wiill.- amih i6arrtsmsu Leawi W14 at 3.4 1'. M., arri% tm ini Ilitte at :%si r. A lfisit t 4 A.' 1'. M. i: Sd . U.-Flua Wtteh.l.a. IAtlisil Suart 7 :411 1'. U., aruivintg in Itutte att 14:216 1. M. Arrival and Departure of Mail*. 31,41A OPIPA~R VI)AX FOR Ow.114d. H~ptsadM points North a" Wen........e.....................LSD AM. i us, JesMLIS....................920Ao.M. 3I=.Ruit1SAn pioits Soith, all Stu................ ........e... . tu sa Pyrnews, 11t00 A. U. UMonay. Waod. wowa a"d FridaY. MSAIIA ARRIVX PAMtY FROM 9.05A. M. mpai ii4 aii eet- -.:: -.::: (laiso 11.50 P. M. All Oo1st North and WPM (ifOtlazruum 9.35 P. U. AS panto Mouth, all EAstern W~ales, SIS~kite .....................3.4 P.PA THE WEATHER Tbhe daily record of the thermomenter in bhis city is reported by A. T. Playter, druigist. corner Main and First streta. Tbe record for yesterday was: 7 a. m.. ;K degrees above; 12 mn.. ;" due.res above: 4 p. m., el4 degrees above; t pi. it.. OI1 dl* grees above. ABOUT THE CITY. The Rlod and Guan halh will na.et at 1 o'clock this aifternloon at tihe is rk for practice. J. Y. Leach of Helena cane' over last evening and will acompany the ba..e hall heys to Phillpsherg to-day. At J. Merrill & ('o.'s drawing last night (.. A. ('anninglmanl drw the $1111 watch and J. B. Armstrong tlhe $MU one. ('ity Treasurer McNuelty lba resigilnel his offie alnd ilntends to igo to llttte to engage in the wholesale hlouor trade there. The hae bamll c·lub will leave, this IIornm ing for Plhililshurg. wlhwr they are to play with that teamn. TIhe boys drive ver and exper( to rturn to-night. The work of gralding t%4c0olnd stre.t. which will hereafter he knlowsn as Park avenue, is prlrn.g sing rapidly. The avenue will be linlld with tmrs. The fact that the Montana is to close July I, bas started a brisk demand for rooms in town. Most of the employes are eaing about for good openings. Tbhe members of te Jack memlpersy combination anr announced to appear in Evans Opera houe to-morrow night. Neverm exhibitions of boxing will be given. George Houtenan 11-ysar-old hny wiho lives down the valley about sis miles, war kicked bh a borse yesterday and the right leg out badly just below the knee. He was brought to the city and tie Injelred limb dressed by Dr. Nnyder. Sam Kilgor.. whio war marrnldi a few nights since, war urplrimrl at his rani lene on ('Chetnuat strant Fridlay night lay tihe sele. t Kniiglhts of tihe A. ( I. 1'. W., of whichl Ie. wans a nlaellir.r. ('oniratlla. tiokns were ex'tenndldh tiei newly lmnarrildI couple and ' the evenin' g wasn oine of pi,,las new. PI.elde who int.ud to travel will not. tle change inl the tinI' eanl fior tI.e Mlonl tan.s Union railroad, whicnh gies imnto ef feet to-lday. TIhe aftertan.nl trailn for ltte aundl (;arrienll lavIe at :.(: i,. ln.. aUn evenling train for ItmIta leaverY at 7 :)I p. In., alad tlin.e eveningn train frotant Garri mnt arrive, at 10: 1 n. man. IU the I'hNtuICSR. Ell-Prcsidenlt McMillant of the 'o.lle.g. obf Montana i an.ounred t. pi ria()h in the Presbyterian church at too-day's morns ing anld eveninlg servi*. (er~uan Luthleran tervic, will Ia, hekl this evening at 7:46 at tlke 'hrnstlan churcb on Secotndl street. Sunday cwhool imeet. in the afternoon at 2 o'ekck. All are wekeol e. A. Hattlinl. Iwrealcer. Regular services will INe held at St. Mark' Episcopal chureh. Rev. W. E. Ni.., pastor, moaninlig anld evennlllg. The services it the Metholl cilhlsrclh, earner of Oak anld Third street, will be counlucted by the pastor, Rev. P. Iowry. The usual services an St. Paul's. t'atalo lie. church will he col.uurteld by Rev. Father L'* Sieme. For sereen deae go too lo the Montana Lumber & Produce contulpny. They have the largest and heat asorttuent ill townl. Also window m.erens to ordkr. HUN.e to Parets. Mrs. Jennie R. B~rown will open a wel"rt cwhool at thIe IHilalic mlcnool bullldilng Mlon day morning. Julne 16. Having htadl anl eiperien.ce of 1 years .in school work I clalln to unldertandul tIhell lt.t nall tndsnt thorough mietlhodms of nllatru.tlion. Thosu wishing to mend1 their childh.n and have not yet consulteda Mrs. Brown,l will. Is - tween the hours of :9 ald 4 finid helr Iat the school buildinl: anly otlher tinel at her ersidencel, corlner of Seventllh l nd lr Irh streets. Itesi.sctfully &c., Miup. JINNII It. liaHuNw. (all onm John *lLarkoviwb fair ke-i.kl I'ahat Milwaiake.. lIner. MhIwauL' veir luall. 4aiflhe'r ISecoaad amtitel'lar .trits. Kalnr'm Wat.'h ('lub. DIrawing took place last evemminlt at' $ o'clowk. and rw ulted as follows: (lu1 No. 1. $IW class, No. 4. ('iul, No. 2, SJUlaim, No.7. ('lull No. 3. iU clau. No. 1W. Then' will Is a *mstvetiAg held tat ule Ildl Valley picntic1 grouim llFriday. June ye. for (Ie purjo' of sellInrg nsit time stand priv*i lega for the 4th of July. Also Indio will he received for d14 orsatilglI and risatI Ug the dawa.e iUtailiot5. SW Ice (to ('ontra.ris. All goasarsactors bidding on brick. stonie wosrk and hslastIeriiig will do well to re nlmegsl'r that they can mistake anon' money on tbeir work bsc II.IIK the lore.az luimme ian Amiac~oanda. Blutte. hill.i,: or liv~er Lssdga*. Ws'i. Lasaaki.\. Butte.. Tu' a-. I Bts n.. AK.-tit, An.acona.la THEY GOT THE PRIZES lwaiut e i t C t at tE Bed of thF lair. Rd Dwyer Got the Saddle and Mrs. Clark the Tea Set- Receipts That Will Add a Snug Sum to the Church Funds. Thebo ('atbole fair wau bouIbt'to a sue eessful close last night. Evans hall was crowded with a bost of generous patrons from early evening until midnight. The voting was brisk and exciting during the evening, and caused no small amount of sport. The votes were held hack until almost the last moment when the ballots were fairly showered into the ballot box. ntrawber ries and ie cream were, as usual, in great demand and as delicious as ever. The tables began to look bare late in the even ing, as almost everything had been sold or raeled. The ladies who hal the affair in charge were kept busy and wore a happy smile as their efforts had et with a most Imnr noulced success financially and other wise. They deserve great credit for the successful outcome, as they worked early .O et Intse The raffling of the various articles was in the hands of Messrs. ( IlOar and Ms koney and Mrs. Ehret. TIw 'Iaby robe was won by Mr. Conley, hox of fancy writing paper, Mrs. Flynn; large picture, "hrlistnias Morning,' Charles Schats ler; youth's suit of clothes, Eddie Sbovhlin; handsome goldd ring. Mrs. Ehret; sofa cushion, M. Shea; silver creatm pitcher and sugar bowl, Sister ('ornelia; pickl eastor, I)r. St. Jean; Iaby Ihood, Katie Matthews; large, lamlp, Sister Loyola., of ulltte; silver iiug. Jacob Raulk; silver nls.aul eanll.e, Harry King; willow rocker, Minnie J. ('orueliusl; iLani ncr, John Kelly. 'LTh. g.,lI watch was won by No. 21t, the namue of tihe winner was not klnown. The votilln was the great featulrel of the evening alld was warmly conlltested. The race for the horse and nsddle preoverl to Iw tIhe chief event and polled the largest ienumber of hallots. Fi. liwyer was tlmhe .inlne.r, recelving IIM51 votes against 4.750 for his opponent, lave e iwis. The other candidates and their votes were as follows: llanlsonmel diamollnd nIecklhue.. pin and bracelet, Miss May (ampbell 4,17. ?Mis, Alice. Jessonl, 5.212. Silver tea set, Mrs. J. Johlnson, 1.412; Mrs. J. ('lark, 2.61A. Silk dtla.s, Miss Larson, I.lw: Miss lBurke, 1.1(,. ('ow. Mrs. Ma loney, Itt 1; Mrs. ('ouch.lu 5. lnltumier robe Mrs. Louth, 770; iMr. Sulrmllant. 601. Ladlire' hat. Missl alk. 167: Miss Mc Clure. 410. Herry set. Mrs. Conley. 2,046; Mr. Flynnllll 1,172. (ents' Inlter swlatun pilew, 1. Goldonl 'e; J. M. G(revy, 3:W. A nullnlwr of aticles were not ralliedl last light owing to lack of time, which will he raflledl next Tl'aewday night whenl the ladies glve a fIree hall to which all are cordially invited. A hanlllmnle ilantle clock was donated tle fair by Mrs. Stalananll. The amount dlepositel in the safe at the STAlNDAilD liie last nighlt at the close of the fair was $2,413. O lther amounts will, it is thought, lift the total receipts to S4.o000 A crd for Mr. Wer. To the Editor of the Standarl: Will you allow me space in your valu able paper to may a few wornb in favor of the cause you so ably defend, "The Wonman's Protective Uniomn." The pur pose of the union is not so much the ad. vancement of wagee as is generally sup Ineled. but the adlvancesnunt of woman, socially andl morally. I hold that there are houses existing in this fair city that are a disgrace to a civilisedl connlunity. Andl, woeslsen ane time inmltrumlnents to ire. lmuove the e'xisting ablue-e.. Tlie unioln is not yet two weeks old. The lsrorietoerof tIle lMr k.rll tt ihote cliamrriuantl l lson of his girils that Imhal t iln his emitloy over a ,.ear for simply joininiig it mlluioi. HIt taskedl her why lsle did noIl t cellt ll hin w for" Joinlug. W'mouli it tIu fair if lie land to ask his. help if h1. couldl joint any ninimi And yet ,one Ls jiust ta fair mas thll, othe.r. If lIpeole a0r oliig"ptl t, work, it lh..* s not eýa t shIlow tlhatI l,'y lhe iav' ta 111 vsice., to de fled thlemllselves. Thie working womaanI has an nunh right as thlie milmlionair, and I think will get fair play from all fair mindel men. Jt ws' av:. Butte. June' 14. PERSONAL. Jolln ('a i1e, J. H. W'illiams anld W. E. Keller of ultte are guests at the Montana. ;Geoffrey Tavell of Itutte made a flying vIsit tao Anacondal yesterday aftdkrnoonm. Her. Dr. J. I). McMlllen i. stopping at tlhe M(HItali. C'. H. Bell and wife' of St. Louils. V. F. West of Missoula, J. W. Haminltoln ofi Riverskl. alnd C. A. Wilson of Heleula.ar-e among yesterday'. arrivals. Sheriff lQugley of IkDeer lAIge i In the city to remaini over Sunday. James MeNulty went over to Butte yes terday for a few Ilays' visit. irlms rue etal i.as.e emaler. l.y the taaluanl's Ita*ial Wire. l3 TrrrI, Julne 1. -A meeting of the lHutte Real Elstat E lchallge was held last evening al t which it was deidokdl that In the city linits, Ier csnit. cnuelnll sioni shall he charged for deals of $'I.Til; 2%. per ce.nt. on eureus up to i.'i,.11, and I per c.ent. above that. Under SMtI. 10 per cent. shall be chareld. A luonill@u for tlw trulanctionle of luslian.s shall he tt. Ikwth of a 11.oa.r. Itv the #tatalanl' "I "al Win'. of tm.he icmmmc..rcc of tihe stati'. warn butried at Living m titcunc limit Mocmmdlay. Mr. Coummi'll was we'll knoewnm ti tice old~ eic'ttl'erc ccf Itutem~ amild velarc ago nrcih'.cl awmi. Stim- % lica i" uuevai frcimi the c·icy he livt-i' vee.vcl ye'arsa itt Lkccclwccmci S. I . ad a ui t .rwanla cit tlilw (dllac.u·' whi'r' li. clim 'c1 um'll l. I )Ic' of hls luau. CarCls. i a we'll kneuwIn Icclnuter ilooig lccc.iiicia m'c. lie aim, leavesr tlhn't otithr santi. one of whpcci ile at Salt Lake'. aiotlce'r at Lkeeadwccccl atilt the, thinr at l.it mmmgatcccme. Null,. tea (oemtlractoca. 111dm1 will cx' 't'lt'l bIy\ tIlI SrTN ) Vtin I1elcbl slaummg ( Ccmp~acmy ccil the' er'ctionc ofi a Icc ailding similcalr to t hat whmlch tlccy cit gcre-Iit cicteliry. flansce. cit s.l eemciflccctccmii ciay IN-' Mic'cl tit t ie ST.t ccrctt, cifilec'. TI' Moctitac I.cucabr & I'nrcdu,',' ('ccc Icaccy iccak, windoucw rnsrc,' to ccrlcr. They alsoc'arcry a lanicg scctck coi cur.,n Iccavy rr c'c'i deeric asml cciii gcacrammt'c' aatlmicua'thcmm Ictlc iuquallty amid jrpre. t.eaad Pl e·at At (eclemecciia tGcrce'Me.. Seacday. Jucccc icy A. i . H. citell It. F. I.. A. H1. '*ccli'a4't hasa cIlceic4ici a.teaccic ely'" weirks ccci I Frc't ctnrcct lcctwc''cc blk icll '.',lceyr rtnrcet. Acaeim(u*, iclc. Kefc calls ccc he'r Ibtut Jdilwceletc'. DISTINOUI*e D Vi. rlrS. Pr..leeast Pep. ree e st Who Wit Vet ulSWte. -v the a.snMd's pee- Wire. Burrta June 14.--The joint emmittee of the city council and the board of trade on arrangements for the reception of the Boseman exeunionists, have discovered that they will have to make up te amount necessary to be raised by subseription. According to the ordinancee the council can appropriate nothing for thus object, as it had intended to do. Tbhe is no doubt, however, but that the amount needed will he readily raied. The Baseman people have beea invited to visit Butte on next Thurd . Yester day they telegraphe Aph td At for traneportation, and a reply was sent that they would have to make arrangements with t. Paul. Nothing has bes heard from them since then. The committee will meet Monday to appoint committees on roeption, entertainmaent, subcrip. tions, trunsportation, etc. Another matter President Baut, of the board of trade, ha in charge is that of the reoption of sixty business men of Minneapoli and Rt. Paul, who are expected to reach here Wednesday. They will leave St. Paul Monday on a special train and are looking into the Northwest in seareh of business openings. They will come dlirect ti Butte. An e.cursion of 1n50 leadig Masons of New York city are expected ba on July 25. The men belong to the Order of the Mystic Shrine and compose nosed liter ary men in the Masonic lm ocl. They will travel from Noew York to ran Frmn cisco In their own vestibule train. They have alredy arranged to stop at Yellow stone park and Helena, and eRorts are being made to have them stop at Butte. There are about a dowen members of the Order of the Mystic Shrine In this city. It is likely that the reception to the Ma mns will he made general on the- part of Butte's eitizens. THEY CELEBRATED YESTERDAY. Fellows Who Fought and Drank anl d Paul a Iler in Homer of the Day. Ily wthe tandatnl's Mli-.al Wire. BrITrr., Juine 14. Although alllnmot evenrybdy in the city enjoyed a holiday yesterday and beer antd finer liquids flowed like water but little drunkenness was noticeable and the best of order pre. vailel. (onUselaently tlhe police had very little to do land only a few arrests were made. John Bush pleadedl guilty to havingr re atedl a slight (disturliance, and was, tined $1 llnd costs. Rled Perry, John uI)nn, A. Allen aind Ben Graves smilingly ac.knlowledgedl that it was uselem. to cldely that they had eenl d(rutlnk. They we.rt lined $1 ailll ldcosts Gulst. Pole was uproven guilty lof the Imaie serilous c'llarge of lightilng anld mlad a conmpulllory contrihtlionll to the city of $5 and thel uisual trimmnllls. Miike laferty was conlvicted o disllturb iln tIhe wa(e a l il hied I and costs. Be lug unable to Imy he was locked rup, a fart that made hil furious. No sooner had thew ailer left him than he assaulteda fellow prisoner and heat him mwost tn mereifully. The yells of the man who was being beaten reached the Jailer who went down stairs and arrested Llaerty. He was takenl into court aganl and fined $20 and eosts for assault and battery, thus giving him a double dose. Mc, ockney, a fellow who has given the police lots of trouble at ditelnit times. was lined $10 and costs for carying con ceald weapons. He is now doing service for the ity oil the streets. Invelle Iermotler. attempted to make "a gIn plar" in the ('CombinaUtion Thursday night. This morning he was fined $10 and costs forcarryingconcealhd weapons. Barney Ray was committed in default of Sl anld costs for using abusive lagn. guage. DISTRICT COURT. Ioame Heaty aeratemres Perolate Matters That lhewltved Attention. Ily 11w ltanetarI's 1 heWial Wire. Itr1T":. Jimne it. In the district court to-day Nalcolllm ('haeIddonet. who wasl iconvicted of It eIrille against natuir. Wits s..elltIllee. to livel yearsn at hard latIbr II the I*nllitentiury. 'i'hTllllaL ('ll llmit.l h WIaIs r Mit I mItl toI I Ile(- )y ar. J. W. Murphy applied for IleIter of ad. mmtinistrtion of the. tlstate of IIt. E. t )'Con ner. In tlhe tltter of tie state vs. Frank Abhlott, the de.lurrmrr o lthe indkItinenit was . eIrd anm dustainale and the defend alnt wars rtllatllel to cltulody of the uleriff to await thie action of the next grald jury. In tlhe case of the ('olltinlental National hank againsl t Joseph Matri et al. judg imenat was renldere for the plaintlff. In the ulatter of the estate of John Ilupeiy. deceased., applkaUtion was muule by J. W. Murphy for letter of ad luinistratlon. AN ASSIGNMENT. Wh'etmale Llqmor Merehaema who D.epped $4O.** Ita is Momtiha. Iy IIe tandard's allWcal Wire. BIrrrT'c June 14. - Boen.an & Hoklman maule an assiglnnent tolday to R. H. Kleinehunktt of Helena. The preferred creditors are: W. A. ('lark & Bros. bank. an overdraft of 1,01H.74; nlote due June Sof $lt,01 Falk. Jung & IkHclmtrt, It; Louins Bugler, $180; R. H. Kleineebmldt 16.;772.756; Unlon warelouae ('o., *1f .. 73. The total liabilities in the iret elas sar ,2.at47.74; the second. It, 787.50) the thilll. tl,l.A2 5l; snaking a grandl total of -:@,487.52. The most unfortunate credi tons is the UI'lion Warhou. C(o., of C(hi crgo which advanced 1,I. 0 cases of goods to the firmll and it Is not eetrued.RoesmanIn & Holdmat Ihave heenI in hullsilnle about eei nIllthe aIS wholesale liquIor dealers in Easet Park tre.t.This is the first failure it HButte nic.e lnast fall. An Etb *tnhl;l·~'r n fre e.n· Iii tli. i~rM~ludmdts MlwtialA %le iltliir. Jiune 14. An ,zteimw.. Cave (x" currvd ill the cutuwr wutrkinar of the Par rot lasit niight. judging from m.urfce ludi catiolim. A sIhort .Iimtaiml uwet of the hoisting works. covering an unaa of about 1b1) yam-. uqcaare.. tlhe groundi.1 'stik to a depth of about fir, ini.'hes. Tit' ixact location of tlb sarm' is inot known, blt inI supposed UA) ie Motiv, th1W IOU-ftIxt llevel, wheie a gnat dea~cl of Kthering has hew(*n dote by a kis.u whoi Isan IwonVrkiigtie EOUhIdI for mc,,,.' taunte. The cnn' caviecufl at an opiii(rtttniI time. an the mii*n elpoe by tn ime msssm weret assistinig iii ceetiag Miln ' Untioin dal'. HNod it not been for this fzt several ive'n would undoubtedly lhavs lIbeti hust. It. Had. Pl-nty of ~r C psmbtbsIa. FlaIb yo' got any ,nmle:rcie dat will puumrify de blxwl o' ."Yes. we keep this msasrm~siall at $1 it boettle. It purfiles the 15I1kswl aid clears. tiiso's'oimiiiiiott." "Well. I.. II u .. a Isn't y.) mt Nia lhtim' fo* abhout fifty Ilit, j.'..s fe' ue hl~~.u. I .' I dlo't keer NONAN'S STRANGE YARN SWas lobbe 1Whi le brmk lIel SlMellWce Like EI Dklt Two Men Arrested Upon Nonan's Complaint and Dleoharged Upon His Toetlmony-A Much Mixed Case. By the tasdmrud's pedlsl Wire. BL'm, June 14.-WUIUn Maoonan made complaint before Judge ('Ctwell yester day that be had been robbed of about P1 Wednesday night and aceumed a gripuan in the employ of the street ear eompany of being tb robber. Before lodging con pltant he approached Dinsmore and Gray, conductor and gripman of one of the trains, and demanded that they should return hise money, of wbichb e said they bad obbed him Wednesday night, and gave them two bours in which to make retitution on penalty of being arested. Both denied being gulty, and after a little more talk he left them. He then visited the court, and securing a warrant for the arrest of John Doe and Richard Roe started out with Constable Hynes to find the men who had robbed bim. Seeing ('harles Gleaer and Arthur E. Pbelps, the former a guipman and the latter a conductor, he identified them as the guilty ones. They were arrested and released on bonds for their appearance this afternoon. George Haldorn, attorney for the company. was retained for the defense and decided tr, test the accuracy of the prosecuting wit ness. When the case was called this afternoon he had Dinsmore and Gray In court seated by his side and would hold oca* aional whispered consultations wib them, while Glosser and Phelps, the real de fendants were kept in the background. Noonama testified to having boarded a train at about 12 o'clock Wednesday night for Walkerville, being the only passenger and that when on the switch on Lexing ton hill the conductor and uriplnan sua. denly fpounced upon him and robbed him, one of them holding him by the neck while the other searched him. He identi lied Dinsmore and Gray as the nen who did it. For the defense it was proven by half a dozen reputable witnesses that Dinsmore and Gray housed their trains shbortly be fore 11 o'clock and that Noonan had been a passenger. Other witnesses, fellow passengers of Nomaon. were then pro. duced, who deposed that Noonanl was on the last train in charge of Glosser and Phelps and that he was so drunk that he did not realist what was going on, in fact that he fell asleep a few minutes after he nardted the car, at the switch on lower Main street. and slept until he got to Walkerville. It was farther proven that when lie left the train at Walkerville.two strange men, who got off at the same time, took bin by the arms and started to lead him toward the Lexington clump. As he appeared reluctant to accompany them the train men held the train a few minutes. think Iln he would ask their assistance, but not doing so they pulled out and when at the power house, put up the train for the iaig t. .. The witnesses for the defense all testi fied that the train did not stop on lazing ton hill and consequently refuted the story of the prosecuting witness. That he had the amount of money claimed wa proven. for he was seen to take a purse from his pocket and count several pieces of gold and some silver a few moments after boarding the cars. One witness, who set near him, said he had ".6. as bhe noticed the money par ticularly. After hearing the testimony the court discharged the defendant and taxed the crsts to Noonan. Noonan was robbed is evidklent, but not by the trainmen. The guilty ones are undoubtedly the two strange men who were seenl to walk off with him at Walkerville. Noonan was still quite drunk when the trial occurred adll ilsisted that Ilis story was true. O(w ing to the senmsational character of the ('car the court r(MII was c(row(led cduring its prol.reMs. %0Whenu il Butte to Isure and don't forget to call at Emil's beer hall anlid try one of thmst. Ilte bIusminesm lunches. liute Sasel Ifaste. Ksi.ial C(orrestlatluene of thle Mandard. Bt 1-r, June 12.-The following trans ferr were recorded in the office of the (county lehrk since our last report: t harkle A. lteodea to Atgustus T. Mur unm. bat w in blok a of ltlhe's ad dllthm for ... ........... ... .........fS ,s u .lanlW W. Vorlta t,u t'lurles W. Hen drec. hit i Ihn lack :I of ItLk's akltl louk , frr ........... . ... 17 (m 4 'harlesm W. t'anane tlo Newmal Klne. u.omlthwcl It arter of mmttllha qIuar ter anda mdtheast quarter of mlmth west quarter of surtkmll In town ship 3, for . . . .... . ... 0. u lm 1'. P. I)reuau to, lawis Morris. lot I IL Iokwk 2 of Plymouth additou,. fur .M t J. I. UIJVr to John Hireuan, the Minie lode quar claimt........ lf e-mny ol. K Ittarn. Yorin .ty )alas, iwe mouth hal of lamts 1 aO 9 is ck II of tte, for..... ....... 57 410) Kate ('Nel o AUte lofhus, lot a6 I taswk ('oUt Warren & Knlgslbry mddi tikn for ...................... . ... 2 00 'PaLrkk J. Iolus to Kate (till., lot 6a in Iklrk ' of Warnru & KilOgsbuTry ad dillt m, for............ . 2,0 o Ire Mantle to.laues A. Murray, one thlnl nerest L. the Ilettina quartz klelu mining claim. for . . . P no WIlumn V. Kemper to J. H. Furris, lots 9 and to iu bklok 15 of Kemper mddi Sfor . ....... ............... . 00 Atluncllua T. Morgan to Jiohn A. Mc Suonnell, lot u In blk 3 of liwe's ad itllon . .. ....... .... . ...... : IPd' For iale. Otne-half or whole of a general mer. chanllse stole in Granite, doing a good business. Reason for sale, owner leaving the slate. Adddmes Box R. Granite, Mont. SJ. C. KEPPLER* Lumeda. Measses VWachsker ad Jeveler, Deleor Il DIAMON DS All Gaess ot Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Op tical Goods. Silverware, Etc. D.J, Henny Mercantile Co. RNACONDA BRANCH. 1590-J-- N 1E- I 90. Hot Veather Attrtions For the Mnth! Men's all wool pants 52; Men's suits from S5; double seated and shield chested heather underwear for $2.50 a suit, worth $4, es pecially adapted for workingmen; fancy percale shirts for 75c, worth from SI.so to $2; men's never wear out sox; Heavy Top Brogans Si a pair up to the finest goods made; outing cloth shirts from 35c up; full line of best goods in furnishings. We have the best assorted line of wall papers, borders etc., at the lowest margin. WE OFFER A LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! This week on which we invite comparison. Dress Sateens ioc a yard; full bleached cream and fancy border table damasks for 45c a yard, actual value 75; table worsted damask light and dark, colored checks and plaids, included in the same lot for same price, 45c per yard; a small lot of warm weather dresses at low prices; carpets, shades, rugs, mats, poles and curtains. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. D. J. Hennessy Mercantile Company THE WORLD FAMED VAL BLATZ BEE Now for sale in Kegs and Cases by IMacdallum & Cloutier, WHOLESALE LIQUOR & CIGAR DEALER Hermitage and Old Time Whiskies-the favorite brands - are handled as a specialty. Also the choicest brands of Cigars. Prices as low as can be offered by the trade. EAST SECOND STReeT. ANACONDA, - - - - Montan LEYSON & TURCK, DBRLERS IN- *. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver, Plated War French Clocks, Opera Glasses and Spectacles Look Everywhere, but come here and see us befo. you buy. Our Prices and Goods can not be Duplicated in the State. EMERY XRTICLE MXRRXNTED RS REPRESENTE1 LEYSON & TUROK, City Timekeepers, 221 Main-st. North, Butte, Mo