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«= ; ---— r Agree*. THB BUTTÉ DAILY! POST Äfftet tlelaf Rate« oa Apple ANACONDA Ml Mala SL Mnne CttfM. V BUREAU Bell « ! J BUST SESSION FOR THE CITY COUNCIL Reports Received. Finances Considered and Judges Appointed. Anaconda. Feb. 20. With the selec tion of the election judges, considera tion of the city's finances and the re ports of the delegates to the League of Montana cities which was held at Hel ena, the city council had a busy ses M rl. la '?.." , ' h1, T , . Clerk' nYT^K. 'UT'JMS Helena meeting, both urged the Impor tance of sending delegates to the next meeting. whin legislative matters which will he brought up two years hence will be considered. The ordinance defining vagrancy was passed, as was also the annual appro priai inn ..rdlnance* presiding a total of .«ftrt.Ortrt fnr the fiscal year. Other ordinances placed on final passage regulate excavations in unpaved streets and the tearing up of pavement for re pairs. The following fudges were chosen for the spring elections: First ward N. l^mgstedt. Thomas Cullen. P. A. Fltzmaurice. 1). I. Crush and Frank Lacox. Second ward -Frank Klose Mrs Conley and Mrs. James Christie Th 4 rd ward -Joseph Lepke, Mice Burke, August McLean, Charles John son and Maud Dillon. Fourth ward- Mrs. Jake Falk. C. L. TVylor. John Holemo, Dennis Shorlin •nd Mrs. W. W. Still. Fifth ward -Con Walsh. Annie Mal ien. George Milk wick. John Eastman and Catherine McCavitt. Sixth ward-Mrs. M. J. Hag: Stoknn, Hugh Lai ni. Claus and Mrs. Sarah Regan. in. George Peterson Anna Bentley. T. A. Godbv. Daniel ; BOWER RINK TAKES FINALS IN B0NSPIF.L Anaconda. FcK 20.—In playing off the finals for the Ordwuy trophy, games postponed from the bonspiel which was held here some time ago, the Bower rink defeated the Rarish qntrtet. The score: C. Johnson. A. Morden, Sundberg, HlckOX - r Foliowing is the schedule of novice , trophy contests for tonight: | At 6:4.>—Rieseh. Stone, Barnard. J Meyers against XuchoK Byrne, W. Col j lias, A. McRenxie. At S:15- Ma ni on, Himk, Norton, Masten against Sterk, Robison Bock wood. H. Laird; Morin, McCorkindale. J. Donovan, Weaver »gainst l.lngo, Connell. Joye, Hickox; Heath. Temple ton, Greig, Mnrron against Beal, Mc Gregor, W. Craig, Kacher. FREE CONCERT THURSDAY. Anaconda, Feb. 20. -Music lovers of Anaconda will be treated to a free oon °* rt Thursday «venin* b> be (flven by the recently organized Anaconda Sym phony orchestre. The program, w hloh will consist of classical and popular airs, will b© under the direction of Prof. F. Destabelle. Solos will be rendered by many local artists. The •onoert w ill be held at the gymnasium. BABY IS DEAD. Anaconda, Ftb. 20.—■ Raymond, tho 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Miller, died this morning at tho fkmily resident k 615 East Park ave nue. The bereaved parents and fam ily have the sympathy of many frionda The funeral sill bo held Wednesday afternoon. B. A. & P. RY. Time Table rttAiN&— a . • 1 Anaouvta .40 .1:20 S 00 6:5* Krriw Butt« --..0:40 12 .U 4 00 T:S> TRAINS— I « • ? Ijêêlv Butt« . f : JO 2:0t 5:00 11:20 Ar Anflnofvl* in -M r on « 00 15 3» Anaconda Coal Comr Telephon« 2t. Ut Eut Park Are Now it the tim« to fill your coal bin. We have only the best grades. Anaconda Rentals Com, In and ua. We have a larva entlwtment of places to rent. If you are looklnv for houaekeeplng rooms or a vacant house, come la and as, ua 8ava yourself worry, time and troubla If you have a Plaoe to rant brine It to ua and wo Wtn rant It rlcht off the rooL That', our business. Wa oharva landlords nothing. BARRETT RENTAL COMPANY 1UM East Park Are. Anaooada ANACONDA REAL ESTATE Takes only (350 down, balance $25 monthly, to rwing the beat buy in Anaconda. Located on the Weit Side. Haa four rooma fatly fur nished. The lot is fall size, 50x140; also has chicken coops and everything to reduce high coat of living. Alt you have to do it to move in. This is the time to qait die rent game. Hurry np or some live on# wilt beat yoa to it. KEMP & CO. Pie Rustlers. 114ft East Park Avenue. SELECT SPEAKER TO REPRESENT INACM Anaconda. Fch. art. By winning the preliminary speaking contest ut the high school assembly last night Roan Miss Gorr Wins Preliminaries and Will Go to Helena to Compete. Gorr won the right to represent the Anaconda high school at the district tournament at Helena Friday evening. The other speakers were Virginia Me* i Qurie. freshman, and Anna Marron and lürî*'*, WJ- bo,h t *' nion - J h 1 pmt ™ Ml*» Gorr «(ho Is a senior, was the last speaker on the program. Her sub ject. "The United States should rcatilre ; two years of military training of all | male citrons between the ages of 10 j And 2.V* was well handled. She I sketched the defenseless condition of the United Stair* and argued that the | ndnptlon of the proposed policy of 1 n,rlnn.rv f ^r J.J n< ' anS ° f sparing 1 The Judge* of 1 the conte»! were Super intendant W. K. Dwver, Principal' Brogan of I he Lincoln school and Prill cipal Frailer of the Daly school. Principal Utter back announced the fire successful competitors in the essay contest who will compete in tho stnte preliminary Wednesday. They are Ina ; »«ft,. ™ Äertr^FVeMl'" 0 "' ' —£ --------- ' , HERE TO ATTEND W il I I >ij VILLIAN FUNERAL - fo^ 1 Mr* 11 'Deal re* Vn^V"wïn b^hetd vi 0 w _, 0-ia . „J 0 .. . . q , high mass at St. Pauls church. Mr. and Mrs. George Waddell of 3.juirr*1, Ida., are in the iity. Mrs. Waddell, her daughter, arriving several days agi. and Mr. Waddell] came today to attend the funeral. » ANACONDA BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark of Spring dale are In the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Clerk's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McLeftn, on Oak street. The democratic) county central com mittee will meet tomorrow night at the , cltv hal1 * A]1 democrats are Invited to! | attend. J ^ r - ?in d Mrs. Ralph Hayden will j ] «* v ® tonight tot Hancock. Mich., to make their futur« home. John Kallas of Dorchester. Wis.. was called Lome yesterday by the illness of his father. Shumate rasera at cost at Verbec^ mo^s. Î0H Rest Park.-Adv. Mrs. Henry Oak-punter leaves today for southern California. She will spend the remainder of tlhe winter in Los An geles. Dr O rafft, osteopath. Phone «29 blk. Mike Kraker received word today of the death of his brother's wife, Mrs. John Kraker. at Shannon, Verberckmoes, optician. Î08 E. Pork. TRAINMAN INJURED. Anaconda, Feb. Hill, the B. A. A P. trainman who was Injured at SllTer Bow last Muht, was taken to. Bt. Ann's hospital for treatment. Hu was bruised about the body when a freight train ran into a string of cars on the sidetrack. MISSION SERVICES. Anaconda, Fob. ko. —Mission services planned especially for young men and women will be held for a week at the Presbyterian chuiS h. The meetings, which will start i|iext Sunday, are In charge of the Christian Endeavor so eloty. Rev. Robert A. Cameron, pan tor of the churchl will preach every evening. O'DONNELL DEAD Anaconda, Feb. |>0.—Hugh O'Donnell died yesterday after an Illness of more than two years. He was 68 yearn old and came here from Colorado. Nothing is known in Anaconda of his relatives. FUNERAL OF INFANT. Anaconda, Feb. 20.--The funeral of tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Risken will be held Wednesday morn ing from the homei of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Plunkett, 807 East Fifth street. THE PHTTFnAiLY POST POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS _______ UNDERTAKER S__ MILLER—Raymond, the 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mra. I. T. Miller, died this morning at the famihr residence. 61k East Park avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), leaving the residence at 1:45 o'clock, with services at St. Peter's church at 2 o'clock. M. P. MAHONEY Funeral Director 113 Main Bt. Anaconda ! FINNISH TRIO III FIGHT TO FINISH Lane is Free, Johnson Must Pay Costs and Kujala is Bound Over. Three Flnlnnders found the tallies reversed and the carda stacked against them when they appeared in Justice Buckley's court today. Oscar l^ane, who wa a accused of striking Erik Johnson over the head with an axe, was dismissed. and the evidence showed that he was not guilty of an asaa,ll < bu < In'tenJ wan assaulted un i stabbed twice by frank Ku!ala, who "'«» Involved In a three-cornered tight. Lane won the court decision, however. when Justice Buckley turned him loose and assessed the costa of the action against Erik Johnson, Frank Kujala who was a witness for 'iHr!k Johnson. " wa» arraigned on a VTV . ' 1 ed upon Omar Lane on Feb. 3. ^ ne showed that he was stabbed twlc« in the shoulder by Kujala. As A result Lane was turned loose, *ho costs of that action will he paid by Johnson, and Kujala was bound ov to the district court to stand trial, Kujala. lauir and Johnson became enKa g od In a fight In an East Park it^riaw A. Lane was holding Kujala between himself and Johnson 10 Wftrd off Johnsons attack, Kujala hroke ,nt0 tho Proceedings and they h11 went outside, rolling In a heap on the sidewalk. When they were pulled apart Lane discovered that he had been stabbed twice by Kujala. ' SHANNON-THRELKELD NUPTIALS AT ANACONDA - ! Anaconda. Feb. 20 .--Barnes C. Shan non * a weïl known employe of the smelter, and Miss Vera Louise Threl were un'ueÏTn "marria^ ' at* high noon | ^3 . - * , - . . * o'clock for a honeymoon trip and upon upon their return to Anaconda will be at home to their friends at 504 Washing ton street. The bride, who was attired ln a gown of white crepe de meteor, was at tended by Mrs. Fred Moore, and the groom was attended by Richard Aus tin. Mrs. Shannon is a native of the Deer Lodge valley and for some time pre sided over the general delivery win dow at the local postolflce. STEAL MARCH ON FRIENDS. Anaconda, Feb. 20.—Miss Marion Le Pointe and Alfonse Lefevre, w«ll known Anaconda people, stole a march on their friends last night and went to Butte to be united in marriage. They were married there this morn ing and immediately after the cere ■ mony left on their honeymoon. ! their return they | in Anaconda. | _ Upon vill make their home They wcre released on hail CAkinrD lim uiiitllirnnrnr. SANDER AND WÜNNENBERG HELD ON $5.000 BAIL New York, Feb. 20. Albert A. San der and Charles Wünnenberg, arrested yesterday charged with violating the neutrality of the Uuitod States by participating In a military enterprise for the benefit of Germany', were held in 25.000 bail each for a hearing noxt Tuesday, when arraigned today before a United States commissioner. Neither would make a statement in court. CUBAN PORT IS NOW 0PENJF0R SHIPPING New Y'ork, Feb. 20.—Dr. Orestes Fer rara, representative here of the Cuban liberal party, which is in revolt against the Cuban government, received a cablegram from Santiago de Cuba, which he says 1» In the hands of th« insurgents, stating that the port is open for shipping as usual. Popular declarations in favor of the liberal party continue to spread, the message said. "without the Menocal government affording aid to Its few partisans." WHAT HAS &EC0ME 7TT E 1AU lJ&£Snt MZLP MOTHER. WIND UP THE VARN T TWO WOMEN ARE SENT TO ASYLUM Two women war, oommltud to W rm Spiiaaa thin afternoon by Jude* Jol 1 V. Dwyer. Hannah Sullivan, act 1 24 years, U •■fieri n« from an un balai. *d mind, but the eauae etrald not b< lacertalned. She haa only been In the county about 14 month,. Boelah Rover«, acd tl roar,, hoe bson ■llstitty dvransed «Ino, her birth. Her condition beoomlns w o r n relativ«, dawned it beet to have bar plaoed In the any)urn The medical examtnattoua In both t-neee were conducted !>;.• ">:• J. r. I-hotha and Dr. A. H l.lhe., MORAH IS GUILTY OF GRAND LARGENY.ON Jury Deliberates But 15 Min utes—Sentence Will Be Pronounced Friday. Frank Moran was found guilty of charge« of grand larceny by a jury in Judge J. V. Dwyers court late this ufternoon, after being out for 15 minutes. County Attorney Joseph R. Jackson and his deputies, Frank L. Riley and T. E. Downey, prosecuted th. caaa. A. C. McDaniels represented the defendant. Moran was charged with stealing »53 from the person of Dennis Brennan in the Roma saloon on Jan. ». He will appear for sentence at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The testimony In the case was concluded : this morning. Dennis Brennan, a prospector, said that he met Moran and the latter asked him to buy him a drink and he took I him to the First and Last Chance Sa- I loon, where he purchased a couple of ! drink, for the defendant. Brennan ! aid that Moran next asked him to buy Mm a meal, which he did. Afterwards Moran wanted another drink and he took him to the Roma saloon, where I he bought him a drink. After he had paid for the drink, Moran, the witness s«id, slipped his right hand into the hip pocket of witness and took nls pocketbook containing §53. Carl Lre said that he saw Moran put his hand in Brennan's pocket and take the pocketbook. He positively identified Moran. Detective James Casey told of Calvin» a description of Moran and of arresting him about 7 o'clock In the j evening on South Main street. h *'7 k the mon " y from Brennan and" j ^ '«.à mLTy t 1 John Thels saloon on M tin i * , w,,oon *>n main street. This concluded the case on both 1 sides. ___ _ Moran when put on the witness ! stand ln his own behalf declared that J he was never in the Roma saloon and ! that he never saw Brennan until aft er he was arrested. He denied that I TB0Ï MINING DISTRICT LIMING UP THIS YEAR Are Spending Money on Mining Equipment to Develop the Togo Properties. Hxtensire development of the Eu reka copper prospects near Troy are looked for during the coming year, according to mining men who arrived here today from that section of tho state. The Togo Mining company of Troy Is already making extensive im provements to the property and will develop 600 horsepower by the Instal latl ° n o f a flume «t a cost of » 11 , 000 . The property has shown some excel lent copper and galena ore and with its exclusive water right on Callahan creek has every prospect of making a big mine out of the property. With the completion of the hydro eleotrtc plant a 10-drill compressor plant will be put In operation and de elopment work will be rushed. CENTERVIILE NOTES Two patrol« of the Boy Scouts were organized Saturday at the Trinity Methodist^ ehuroh under the leadership l> * ~ Rosa who was named of Rev. scout master. More boys will prob ably be added to the organization later, as much interest is shown in ! the work, a long hike will be taken I Thursday out toward Clark's smelter. ' At present the boys are taking | eH - i sons ln knot tying and first aid work, i They must be able to tie eight knots to uualtfy a# scouts. George Taylor was named assistant seout master, Prod Allen, patrol leader; Matt Browiy Howard Hawden and Eddie Tippett, members of the troop committee J Ereothy of 366 West Pailflo street Is reported to be 111. hom, last night. The ' spent ln sewing, after Joe Dies tel, who has been visiting with A1 O'Brien, ha, gone to Raders burg to investigate some mining in terests. John PciiglMy of 6 East Center street ls remodelling his barber shop and will have it in first class condition In a few days. Frank Morley of West Center street is 111 st his home. Ml«s Katie Harrington of 43 .Mis soula avenue entertained the Sewing club at her * evening wai which refreshments were served The Ep worth league of the Trinity Methodist church will give a social Thursday night In the church parlors. Mrs Emily Kent of 18 Pacific street U 111 with the grip. A social dance will b, given tonight at St. Georg«', hall by John Mo Namaras orchestra. It will be the last danoe before the Denten lesson. Mr*. Matt Brown of 18 VhI Center street is reported to be in at her home. The Baten a branch of the Ladiee' Catholic Benevolent amoclatlon will Rive a benefit card party tonight ln Hibernia hall. Mtae Catharine Harrington, teacher ln the Blaine school, who ha, btm •erloualy 111 at her bom,. 4, reported not to be Improving. THE BUTTE DAILY POST POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS HOUSE AND SENKTE VERGE OF MR Diplomatic_Relations^ All ^ But Broken Off When Senate Takes a Recess. (Continued from Page One.) rule, for the present. Whiteside, on the other hand, admitted that the sit uation demanded some action by the senate, lie declared that it was no use to get into a schoolboy wrangle I at thls tlme - particularly as the rules authorized the appointment of such a committee as suggested by the house communication. Then a motion to ad f°urn until 10:30 o'clock tomorrow mornln K " as offered and It carried by : almost a unanimous vote. That dis posed of the Issue temporarily with first blood scored by Senator Ed wards. I What Miffht Happen, I , , , ! ^J hat ls ' ha "« uatl °" ri ,« ht now ' ! There Pro bab 'y will be developments, The s ' or Y ls '» a,nin / « TOU "d that w 2 , 8 * <mators have formed a coalition which ; haa ,worn not *° chan K e th ® rule * ln I I respect to ,he consideration of new house b,lls arter the 50th fla Y' exce " t j a PP'OI-rlation and revenue measures and bills in conference. Twenty-aight ; senators of one mind could do as they j liked, and If they held to this plan, it ! would mean that the house could send to the upper body none of scores of ores of bills pending in that body. Already members of the house arc talking about retaliating. This after 11* 00 " s ° me of the representatives were ! j j the handset h^use 1 mltt - - on the house calendar, j i ^ ome we °t so far as to say that the , 1 1 ,oua inclined to kick back at the senate. They called attention to the fact that ! a lari ? e number of senate bills were J unacted upon in the house and ! t !'" t lf th * 3enat Ç declined to con- I a,der any hoase bllls that should "''"' I l> * sent to the u PP" r bofl V tha house 1 ---- ,-» — ---- •• nato 'om- J might decide not to even send the appropriation and. revenue bills to j the senate. That would mean an extra I session, Lut that kind of talk isn't tak- ! en very seriously. The opinion pre- ; vails that a compromise will yet be eached. th* Takes a Recess. In the meantime the senate sets what Is believed to be a precedent by taking a recess for half a day toward latter part of the session. The house had an afternoon session, but somehow- it isn't up to form. The house held no night session last night, many of its members preferring to at tend the Elks' charity ball. This morning it did not accomplish much and this afternoon it spent most of its time in committee of the whole. In the senate this morning Edwards created, u diversion .by attacking^ Uke editor of the Montana Daily Record, Dr. O. M. Lanstrum. who was not mentioned by name. The opportunity for this attack came when Junod moved that S. B. 168 be printed. This blll restores to the state land board the power to appoint examiners and clerks, an authority removed by a bill previously passed. Edwards opposed the motion, saving that it had been suggested by a member who was mere ly the tool of the editor of the Mon tana Daily Record. Then Edwards paid Ills respects to the editor. It was plain that he didn't approve of the Helena newspaper or its management. In the end the bill was ordered printed. It takes a one-third vote to print and the motion to refer to the printing committee carried by a vote of 12 for and 14 against. His Job Saved. In committee of the whole the house I** H abolishtag the office ot state da,r >' commissioner. It passed on reading H. B. 328. to regulate ** rt '> 8lan "«tls. The following hills were favorably recommended by the house: H. B. 268. by Prosser, to provide for the licens lna of Peddlers: H. B. 335, permitting stockholders of co-operative associa tions to vote by mail; H. B. 359, to empower county commissioners to create special improvement districts, and H. B. 280. providing for the regu lation and control of certain public utilities. Motion is Lost. Rising to a question of personal privilege, Ur. Husaer of Hill county this afternoon ln the house moved that the privileges of the Door be denied the Rev. Joseph D. Pope, head of the Anti saloon league In Montana upon the grounds that Mr. Pope's bulletin con tained aspersions reflecting upon the integrity of the house. The motion was lost after a sharp debate. Dr. Husser objected to statements appearing in the bulletin relating to the action of the house concerning cer tain prohibition hills. He branded the statement« as uncalled for. unwar ra "ted and reflecting upon the in tegrity, not of one member, but of the whole house. Demel defended Mr. Pope, saying he did not care what he said, that he was perfectly willing to have his record on roll call go before the people Dr. Husser replied he did not care either, that he sent qjit six copies of the dally house report, showing his vote on roil call, but that the attack was entirely unwarranted that the prohibitionist had made. Finally, after more debate, the mo tion was voted down. AMENDMENT PASSES. Albany. N. T.. Feb. 20.—The woman suffrage amendment bill was passed by the assembly today without debate by a vote of 124 to 10. OUCH I That oculist 1, certainly a conceited fellow," remarked Smith. "He Is the Mggeet egotist I erer met." "Well,'' replied Jones. "It ls his busi ness .u by n:t I rpec lallst, Isn't it?" i First Allotment In This Company Over No more stock to be had under 25 cents a shar ' This is the way to do business. Invest vn *" live wide-awake and up-to-date Mining Company Ur mo " e - » Watch this stock climp up from now on They own six Golc^ and Tungsten Quartz m; m the Mining Camp of Jardine. Park County M ' g Q district has a record output of $3,000 000 gold a 1 ' ore, and the old camp that has been idl- fo r ,h ,U " years is now on the eve of a great mining boom paS ' If you are lucky you will get your orders in at 0 Idaho-Montana Investment Co 33 West Granite Street, Butte, Montan, ' ANACONDA OFFICE-124 East p ark Avenu( ; I j ; j PRESIDENT MAY CO TO THE LIMIT ! GfleVanCeS Of TMS COUfl , • . » a . try Against Germany Are Outlined. ! The Post's Washington Bureau. Washington, D. C., Feb. 20. The j U President Wilson ,oes back to congress for authority to use force 1 United States now has four principal grievances against Germany and if it I comes to the WO rst and hostilities are declared no one of these grievances 1 daclared no one lheae Krlt ancea singly but ail of them collectively will J be the cause of war. in maintaining the rights of American j citizens he will not base his request on I any one phase of the present relation ! ship between this government and the ; Germai* empire. Whatever request he shall make will be based on all tho grievances that have developed since the two nations severed diplomatic re lations. These grievances as they exist today may be summarized as follows: 1. A continuance of the ruthless submarine warfare by Germany. 3. The treatment of United States Ambassador Gerard, after the ambas sador had received orders to ask for his passports, and the obstacles that are yet being placed in the way of Americans getting out of Germany. The creation of a situation due j to Germany's attitude which has re j suited in all ships flying the American flag being detained in port in contra vention of the right of neutrals to free . access to the high seus. ' 4. The uncalled-for detention of ! American relief expeditions to Syria and Belgium. • Immediately after diplomatic reln tions between th« two governments were severed the thought of the au thorlties here undoubtedly was that the president would not go back to the congress seeking authority to use extraordinary means unless an overt act was committed by Germany. It was assumed that nothing short of the »inking of a vessel, which resulted in loss of American life, would consti tute an overt act. This view no ionKer obtains here. The authorities at the nation's capital unquestionably now are of the opinion that unless somethin« shall take place shortly to ease off the present tension by eltminatin« the more important of the grievances that have developed, the president will be obliged to go to the legtalative body and lay before it what may be called an accumulation of acts on the part of the German em pire that are ln contravention of the d'lghts of the United States. 8 Vi Boston. Feb. 20.—Following are closing quotations on th« mining exchange to day: Bid. Asked. Alaska Gold .............. 8 Ad venture ............... 34 Butte & Supei Calumet & H« Chino Copper Isle Royale . .. Island Creek . . do preferred idlai fte North Bu North Lai Old Colony ........... Old Dominion ......... Osceola ........ ....'. Ray Con ...... ....... Pond Creek . Quincy ............. Shannon .......... Santa Fe . St. Mans .......:..V. Shattuck ............ Superior A Boston.... Superior Copper ..... South I«ake » ......... South Utah ..... Tamarack ..........' Tuolumne ................ 1% .101 105 101 Vi 67 ■ 38% 39 . 68 69 isvt, 13-14 • 2 47U. 49 . 600 575 . 56 56 \ . 21 22 . 65* 65% . «W 6*4 3 . 14W 14% 884 . 17 18 . 16 18 . 45 F5 . 58 59 . 34 35 . 63 84 . 90*» 91% . 2 2'.4 • 49, 5 4* . 14 14 Vis ■ S\ 4V, 14M, • 2* 3 . 38 V4 39 a* 4 84 ■ si, 6*. 24«* 25 ■ 4^ 44» 324» 23 • 1% - 2V» • 2W 2T. 64 64% . 87 89 27 2S 20% 20% 93 94% Si* 81* 1% 14* 83 85 27 2» 64 *41* 144 15 4H 4W 28 30 . 564» 67 1W 1% thing But one forget is me ever-L thought of the futur, present standing nay b, cellent. but what of the that la to come? Think, and act now: While it la freeh mind Yo do hnndredi tilings to intrench ycumlt you'll have to admit that one thing that goes toward protecting you - If account in this Lank. And now is the time to it, not some future late. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings and Certificates Deposit VEC.EN liROS. BAY HI TTS, MONT. Capital $100.000.00 ESTABLISHED 1871. First National B of Butte Capital and Snrpla, IftHOM UNITED STATES DEPOSIT«' Member of Eerie.»! Keserl ' ANDREW .1. DAVIS.......Prr 1 J. S. DUTTON ........ J. E. STEPHENSON .. GEO. U. HIM..........A*rt. C» Travelers' Checks and Foreign Exchange \V. A CLAHh J. ROSS w.a.clark&br Bankers EUnblished UÎ7 AI.EX JOHNSTON....... J. K. IIESI.KT ---- A»il*Unt Transacts a General Bankini Burinrv Account* of Bau» Corporation* and Finn* Receive Bc.t Terms Consul« With Good Banking NtlhoA Interest Paid on T Deposits :.i\pc in Safety Deposit V Daly BankandT Company -OF BETTE— (Established 18SÏI 1 APITAL AND SURPLUS' DIRECTORS: .harte» J. Kelly. •><*"* Marcus Paly. C. YS ». A. Kunkel. OFFICERS CHARLES ! KELLY.. Jchn D. Ry»n. c r. SWINRORNE ; R. A. KUNKEI.....Assign R. W. PLACE..... Assistent ■ nfr-pgf [>nid on Time ü.lNERs SAVINGS AND TRUST tt. Capital, snrpta* •** F J260.rt00.00. DIRECTORS: T J. F> n * 00 .■ W V Mew*' 1 H A ?'*** g V KeWP* J. - Carrott ^ Safely Pepos I tB""'", on Four Per Cent imere« I Deposit» , Y .„ Kainrdnv LvenW*. - David J. Charles David Maul« W. O. Bawden IV. L. Renick Trinity Utah Apex Utah MetaU ma». Con • TNafS Copper U. S. Mining do preferred .Vlcturla ...... ; : • Üji iS .......m%