1lortbcrii tfntana 1h1ejMae Ge**eest ss *51 . r me

Wmat Ib MAAA uh m fesOuseas toes bpam "as apopeUs.

SANTA CLAUS WEEKno esasd lligwm a]gem a

Id a.

MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES

No Combtdtnise With Kellison -The Suit Against the Chioago

Bank - Primary Orad.. AreCrowded-Other Business.

Great Nlalls, Dec. i0.-The trusteeshave deMed to close the publc soboolsfrom Dec. 24 until Jan. 2, in order togtve the pgpas a bolisay vacation.rhey aso determined eat no more pU-pi should be admitted to the fist pri-mary grades until after April 1. 1361,

on aoount of as crowded oontloa ofthese grades. It a. thosaut by the 1stof April the new central hbgh schoolbuikding will be so Car completed th.ta number of the rooms can be used toreMove the crowded comndltan In otherschools in the city. An esmtate of$3,838.50 was aMlwed on *e kigh schoolbuiading. and the totowAlg amountswere allowed to the seb-oomtr otors.les he o10 per cent. reserve: J. Beanes,stone work. $1,735; Doolos & s., wood-woki% $1.165; Muster &Ca., stoa 'Wek.$7r;: Willem Winters S1 gM. i$sp H.W~dkelopt, pal8t2SSmakes a raid to con-tract of 01S.741.07.

Attorney Stanton eappeasd atm.foe theboard and ofered to compseame theclaim of A. T. Kelliaos againt theschool distct. Kialsaom bas recovereda j'dement asanet the MntapM for ser-vioes on coatamet as a teacher for 8135,sad the case wdil be appealed to the su-preme count. Mr. Seanton, on behalf ofKellison, offered to soaept $400 and set-tie the case. On the advice of TrusteeCooper, hbimself an eatorney, the boardrefused dn offer.

Mrs. R. W. Berry wee employed as asubstitute to teach the B. & M. addi-tton school from month to aiorth.

The matter of the silt of the schooldistrict ageanst the American Ez-change bank of Obxiogo was discussedat some langtl by the board. Lt wdllbe rementbered that the sukt arrow outof the detentkm of the old school bonds,which were held by the Edheamge tankon the strength of the allegation that(hey bad been pledged by the Mer-chants Nattonal bank of this city assecuatty for advances made to it. Fi-nally the bonds were released on theschool board depoetting $4.500 oash inthe Chicago beank referred to, subjectto the outocone of Mde suit. A few weeksago this bank offered to comproaisethe suit on the basis of easc party tothe suit paytng Its own costs arnd thebank to return $3,500 of the $4,500 depos-uted-tlhe bank thus securing $1.000 forits claim against said bonds. The boardfinally authorized Trustee Cooper toeffeot a esetlement on this basis.

Miss (.e.rin was employed as a teach-er at the ULAm sahool.

THE CATTLEMEN.Annual Meeting of the North Montama

Round-Up Assoelation.Great Falls, Dec. 10.-The eamwnu

meeting of the executtve committee o Ithe North Montana Roundup associa-tion was tead at the Park hotel lastevening. The comsfattee consists ofM. E. Milner of the M~lner Live Stockcompany, J. L. Harrisond of the HomeLand & Cattle company, John Survantof the Bloom Cattle compy of oo-rado, Chariey Prtoe of the P -rod Cattle company, A. W. Kingsburyof the Ohateau Live Stook company,L. E. Kaufman and 8. 8. Dobson ofUtcae, upzosenae the Besr Paw pool,Henry Sleben of Helena, and Matt ofSun River. A es from the committee,there were also present Con Kobre ofDeer Lodge, W. K. FPowerree of Cho-tsau, Juohn R. Rumney of Cascade,John Haers of Fort Benton. RobertCobwrn of ealta. Dan Samples ofGreat FPals, F. D. Kingsbury of Bentonand Stook Inaspetor Ltmd of Oaasgow.The reports mude of the business ofthe assool.4Uon were gratffrlnt to themanembers iad indisate that the asso-iotion has acoonplished a great deal

of valuable work, saving the cattlemenof Noet ern Montana a groat deal ofmoney. Work will be continued in thettsre along -the s lie ine pursued thisyear, and the property of the aaeooia-tese will be protected by most vigorousmeasures against ax depredations. Theassocistion epresais 12 liot roundupsasolatitons. The field of its opera-tione compile.s every county it theNorthern pert of the eta'te.

The aesocoaitadon complimeoted SheetffDwyer and Coumty Attorney Faeemanfor their successful etoits to protectthe property of the aseoieation by vig-orously prosecuting cattle thieves inCascade ounrty.

Another meeting of the associationwtill be held ihis afternoon to concludethe business for whach the meetingwas called&

esoual Preseedemgs.Great Falls, Dec. 11.-At an adjourn-

ed meeting of the iety comacil held lastnight H. R. King was alowed 8740, thefinal eetsaste on h1s contract for con-struoting the sewer between Secondand Third avenues nerthb.

Fotlowiag the recommendeation of thefire departmnent. 1,000 feet of aew abs.was ordered.

*The bilts at X. R. Russell and W. H.Smith for $30 for type-witting Mr. Ls'-gent's codifed oedinances were discuss-ed. Mr. ILagent was present and aseethese bllbs ought to be d. The workhad been done is faith and 42gegentlemen were entitled in thee money.The claim war not allowed.

Mayor Webster said that there wasywt due Henry Vogel 89,887 on his con-

otrat for peetig Central avenue, butthaxt caims aggregating $12.525 hadbeen filed against Vogel. Of thisamount $7.400 Is held or claked by H.B. Palmer of Helena, and the cky clerkwas instructed to request Palmer tottemnise his claim and present some tothe nest n needag of the conumo.

The Water Maan Treeb e.Great Falls. Dec. 10.-Nothing new

has developed in the controversy be-tween the Great Northern ralrhod peo-ple and the Great Falls Water companyregarding the laying and subsequenttesring up of water mains on whatrailway offIcials maintain is their right-of-way. The latter claim there wasdanger of the water mains burstingand submerging their tracks. thuspracticafly stopping railway trafic in

Oet gserow the. ea ag* ate

my e rtiree e~My .that sm thwh uneari be e aa wat caseo wthe aIe mSagr a eates ohe s a me of ksttles,

proee ate wt game O4Sean d desireadt copesa the staS

Mofed seatloead who wilt avene.3rgive te* alarm te cane of eIke Wteowehks plan am esired hi tRo tao &eaus o wth manse ow man shish, w s

Inov ros sing of ldmi the atreema

tismath watod the daetrimentsection by !desas of another large Waghtwith the preaet systep of pipes. no

In the now a main paraHew weth - eanoer and desired to eulsr the tao esof the .ralead at Ninth avenue. htrsothe reason the compfay objeptan tothis plan anad desired him to talke acote wate his new an, wasich wisegypnvolve be fml the old mait threetihes, mhed to the detrimedt o r osafety of the water supply o f the eth ca p of accidentd He wee not t5Wof any droage whfcr his plau hcseDstoly onflict upon the ty way agyetpany or why they seould resort to hescreme measures to defeat et. fe'tothe the resight of the compantthme water masin down, as orgplanned, the Wlet coKedent thatcoutws would submtantiate thethey held, but he did not care tocuss It any further ,lea to say tibtthe company had a deedv steinga right-of-way from the pump osto connect with the city water ysemg,and this deed was executed before tdieratway was ever banin oan ae rlt noffear of the result noe cohets.

LEYDBN'S CAtSE

Mee Attgesys Wiei t aoave @ to XWvt im I e r aso de ao e ev .tha

Great k lledg Dec. el. T aeies and Dgwere d ad stevedaho shot and ae Vietor Elk, or eat Belt Monday m elh of lastbohMy before tatge Benton of toe dwhent court this forning on a wced oletfor cordep. tI e purpose of thedoeings attoneys have sIpeaede mimbee n to hml yprovin to h e.

witneses reason to beieve thatant ksled Ile in ewfdeftense. wItheocedinge were decidedly tntersettm agday. Inasmuch as 4the case must be re-vwewed and metadt to- and thestipe.dy considered that wIll be tntroeorydwhen Leyden te formally .placed on tatlfor Iurder. It Co underseood that Leeraden's attonaeyd have subpoensed frnewstnesses who w on testify that, nses.oopinion, the defendent killed Inot eIn self-defense. Two of these wit othwere state stand to-day and tiheir MaMr.iFory was fvrable towards the self-defense theory.

It Is aid County Attyen toFeb e anties subapoenaed but one witness for thestate. He Is long on witnesses, bow-ever, bfro t Is presumed does not ftendgiving the defene the benefit of thetestimony whidh wHil be Introduced bythe state at Leyden's trakl in March.Mr. Fareeman is making a strong fighrtagadnet admntbting Leyden to bail and,judging from tody's proceedngse, Itwill be several days before the courtpases on the Important question atissue.

BRIEF MENTION.

Great Falls. Dec. 10.-Frank Wilsey,the horse meat crook, was up beforeJudge Burleigh this morning. Hewaived examination and was boundover to the district court In the sumof $500. The prisoner was remanded tothe custody of the sheriff. DeputySheriff Prodtor accompanied him toBett in seardh of bondsmen. Meantimea cord of horse flesh is stacked up inthe rear of the county jail awaMingthe appearance of a band of Cree In-dians to banquet on.

Judge Hawkins, Charley Wagner andJohn Moran called on Mrs. C. P.Downing this afternoon and presentedher with a check for $2,000 from theInsurance department of the A. 0. U.W., of whidh the late city marshal, C.P. Downing, was an honored member.

The Amniton-Wtivers mining pnopertyat (lk Edge wtB hereafter be managedby M. 8tivers of New York who isnow at the mines wrth abundant meansto work the different Deospeacts sic-ceesfully.

Creditors of the suspended MerchasjhNational bank received the recekser'scheoks for the third dividend to. y,amoutnting to 10 per cent, making Laall 30 per cent thus far paid by thebank, which failed 4uring the pant t1893.

J. B. Neuman, formerly a butcher inGreat F.Ms, has just been convicted o(arson in Colorado and sent to the pen-itentiary for 10 years. During his beua-ness career in 'this city Neuman's magetmarket was destroyed by fire twiceand in bchb cases he carried ineurance.

The Old Felks at Eeme.Are anxiously watching and waiting foryou.Why not go home for the HolidaystWhat more appropriate time to make

glad their hearts again?Your time may be limited, hence yea

desire the most direct route.There is none better than the 'Bur-

lington" and very few as good.It will land you home hours in advance

of other routes.Our folders tell you all about it. Write

for ne.PHIL DANIELS.

T. P. A.. Butte, Mont.H. P. RUGER.T. P. A.. Helena. Most.

W. W. JOHNSTON.ComlI Agent, Billings. Most.

peesal Eseursle Estes.Effective Oct. 5, special steamshipexcursion rates to Scandinavian, Eng-

lIsh, German and French points havebeen authorized; also an additional re-duction in the through rates to tsTown and Jobaanesburg. effective Oct.10. via the Great Northern railway. J.E. Dawson. general agent, 41 N. Mainstreet, Butte.

A Hesh to ' salh Africa.At present exlerienced minersa

all classes of mechanics are indemand in South Africa. If it is eorintention to visit the gold fields seSouth Africa. you will find it to rouradvastage to call on or write the ub.dersigned for rates. routes, etc. Ysthe Northern Pacific have an ameat with all the steamship Uises aseIas from New York to England sadwith the Castle and Union i a. Ues,saillna from lAndoa and Somthamp.ton direct to Casetowa. whereby theycan seil you throush tickets to eMSouth African oiatns at lowest raten

W. M. Tuohy,Qee'l AgtL. N. P. 3. 3.. Butte. Mewa.

If the hair has been made to grow anatural color on bald heads in themmads of cases, by using Hall's MairRenewer. why will it not in your ease?

ClAIM PLAYS Fi1O;h bi, I hpsrs, Hi Da

skiug 81.I Wrthhleu isib

COLEMAN WAS ONE VICTIM

"a Was Arrested for NegetbUgMn This Manner and Them

Will Be Many to AppearAgainst Him.

Great 511. Dec. 10.-Dr. 3. A. Cah,who sea" to Great rals a taw deyaego from Missoula with the avewedpurpose of locating in the city aadengaging In the practlce of bhi pro-lesion. was arrested and placed 13Jail last sight on the charge of hay,ina negotitaed a worthless check withA. C.f Coleman. When arralgaed inJudge Race's court this morningCraia pleaded guilty to the charge.but claimed he had been under the l-auesce of liquor, and uttered the cheekwithout realising what he was doing.Judge Race suspended sentence for U8hours in order to give the doctor aohanoe to arrange a satisfactory seottle-mdht with Mr. Coleman. The Stau'end reporter was requested last sightto sumnress the news of the doctor'sarrest os aecount of the fact that hehad an eucelleot and respected familyresiding in Missoula. who would sufferby the publication of the facts in thecase. It was also claimed the checkIncident was but the result of a pro-tracted spree on the part of Dr. Crainand that matters would be quietly ad-justed to-day. However, it now de-velopes that Mr. Coleman is not theonly victim of the doctor's checks. gadRunsler cashed one for $30 and Mrs.Olsen oaed another for $3. Anotherparty cashed a $1 check and still an-other cashed one for $35. It is nsa8ruedthat 'other checks are also out. but arenot likely to be presented for obvrsumreasons.

Since Dr. Crala's arrival he has de-voted a greater part of his time toplaying faro. He played in a smallway and never attracted attention bylMiang lame sums. In one gamblinghqs m he Is reported to have wor quitea sew m.-enough to have redeemedevery ohq uttere--but it is pro-mstaed he lost the money at othernames. After losing what money thehad yesterday afternoon he arose fromthe game and said to the dealer: "Ihope you will attend my funeral."Nothing was thought of the matter attbe time and a little later he returnedand resumed playing, being interestedin the name at the time of his arrest.He is said to be a fine physician andconducts himself in a gentlemanlymanner when not under the influenceof liquor. But he presented a sorryappearance this morning after spend-ing the night in jail. He expects as-sistance from friends at Missoula, andif this is not forthcoming Dr. Crainwill likely become an inmate of thecounty Jail for some months to come.

ONE ON THE CAPTAIN.He Diseovered That the Sanler Had More

Wit 7 baa Politeaees.Prom LoIdon Tbdats.

The captata of a certatn large awilingvemel is probably the neost polite off-cer in the wtuoe mercantile service.Ue has, however, a gret idea of hisImtportan e, and bosee no opportunhtyof inrprerning it upon his crow. In par-tioular. he insists upon being addreseedas "Sir" by evwyone on board. Oneday a new band aitned the ship, and adhort theme avter leaving harbor, beinga seasoned old alt, be was intrurtedwith the wheeL The captaatn caone upend put the usual queotion:

"How' he head?""Nor -by-east," sasweer the old tar,

very gruffiy."My *ame" etamely easwerd the

oaptain, % dhis arat, when one ofArew rr eaims to me, be gIvee me aiase et seopeot. Don't you aink youmight do us, toot Now, bow's her

"Nor'-by.raft I teN yer." shiouted theear. dqistpWlai aft a aiite s ar tson.

'Tm sataeid you don't quite under-dtaind me." responed the captain goodhumoirely. "Let me ndieve yoa at thewtasel. and ghee do you take my placeand ask s the questton. I will thenahoy you how it should be answered."They aoooudkgly dansged pclsn.

"OOw's her 'ead?" toared the tar."Norc4b4 est. sei." replied the cap-

eteag wSat empbeelsi on the "stir.""fthen keep her a.o my mmin, whilst I

goes fonraed and has a rnwoke.' wasdthe stwthug regohsde' flom the oldrepuvdbite, who calmly commtened tosuit the action to tie woed.

For 'the first time on peacle the cap-fto lost i2 teaper.

Christian selemes.In a waei-wartten eeay showing what

Chrttac eatcsee has done for the ad-veacenient woman's* cause Carol

Nonc eare kitsereetkag eta-stice or the estmordkson-y growth sadgaanut great prosperity of that tsh.It was ota*ida to ostm del 1866 by Dr.Mary Belgar Uddy, and now bas 300 in-earpormted aum'dhes In the UnitedStaues beidre others hi which leesIoseml tewvtoes are held. Their textbook. "8chance and Health," first pub-Itdhd by Mrs. Eddy in 1875, is now inIps !75th edition, and the Measachuseits'Me aqiysteel ootlegewhere sbe taught.has graduated 400 stsudenis. In NewYest city the ocagreg&houi has grownaiu. a seall handful 10 years ago toene 'Mast mow overflows ittlh Ritehail. where the services ne held. Mr.Nortonas thie assetaunt pastor there.

Ameadiag Auber.Aubeer. som.e sixty years ago, was

oantent to call his best-known operaFIro Dirvolo." A Famtt manager

who rweived the work not fan ago con-trWvd to 0w. it as up-to-date interestby means of a shdwidtle. and it was

arccrdo ssanosdas "Fen Dia-v ' r, L 'iadge n Sicily." Thisktbst Millurstee the evolution of artto adverttaig.

The WMte Star Uteaaner Majeastowill wake a special holiday trip fromNew York to Liverpool. England. lear-lag Niw York Dec. 17th. and reachingLiverpool Dec. 38d. This steamer hassuperior oocommeodations for allclaes, and berths will be very muchIn embaat. An intending passengers

oameld nesre reservations as early as

4 W. Lamson. AgentGernsr Main and Broadway. Butts.

e bswas de. wie hber weseeklbwhss was a c, do or for cM6WseAhast tecamme X k she sinm t `Wealse aschikiwow~hept gae hemar-ay~

THE MARKETS.New Terk, Dee. 3.-The ladmstrial

shwas again ebserbed pulaitve attm-tion, despite seveeal faerable afluseosesUage the ether asrhsw

tes*e asad Smeds.U. S. mew 's regstteed................12it. I. mew ts coupo a....................121V. S. 4' regsltered ...................... 111U. S. 4e ourpon ......................... 112%U. i. Pe rugistere .......................115U. 3. 5's coups ......................... 115Pacific $ .........6.......... ............. MAtchison ........ ..... ......... ......... 16%Amerlcan Exprms ..... ....... ........ 112Canada Pa cic...... ........ ............ 54Central Pacic ........... ............... 15%Burungton ....... . ................ Of%Adams Express ............... ......... 140General Electric ... .... ....... 20%Kansas & Texas petereed ............ 1%Lake Shore ........ ....................... 150%Illinois Central ..... ................ /6%Michigan Central ........ ............... 100Missouri Pacific ......................... 2%Northern Pacific ....... ........ ........ 4Northern Pacific preferred ............ 15%Northwestern ........ ..... ....... 101%Northwestern preferred .... ".. ........ 147%New York Central .......... ............ 15%Oregon Short Line ............ ........ 7Pacific Matt ....... ........ ............. 22Pullman Palace ... ............ 102New York & New England............ 50Rock Island .......... ................... 73%St. Paul ....... .................... 75%St. Paul preferred ....................... lfNational Linseed ........ ............... 2%Union Pacific ......... .................. $United States Express .................. 42Pargo Express ...... ..... ............ 100Western Union .............. ............ 88%Southern Pacific .......... ............... 22Lead Trust ........... ...... ............. 20%Rio (hand. Western .................... 17Rio Grande Western preferred ........ 40Distillers .. .............. .... 19%Great Northern preferred .............. 115Sagar ........ .................. .... 106%National Cordage ........ ............... 6%Netideal Cordage preferred ........... 12%

Msaey WKrhee.Nosin, easy: olesed 2 per pent. kter-

t edahange dull: 14@.%@4.#I for do-`hd $.2%04.M for M days. Gov-treast bonds firm and higher.

Metat Markeo.wher, M. Pig Iron, quiet. Copper, eas-

aer; broker's price, $10.75: exchangepies. $10.15010.75. Lead, steady.

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 1-4n the eattle marketeastern shipper were on a beels of 32 forcommon droves up to 14.50 for choicebeer es. Many cattle are selling for lessthan their original coot, as feeders twoor three months ago. Stockers and feed-meu, 2.5003.00; veal owves, $6.50056.5;bull.. 5762.30; cows, $1.7502.75.

Hog sold at an extreme range of 52.25@2.00 and pigs mostly at 31.003.50.

Sheep were saleable at $1.5003.50. West-erns were In demand at 52.7005.15; lambs.2252.40.

The Wheat Market.Profits have come to the bulls in wheat

so seldom of late that nearly every onewho had returned with long wheat yes-terday sold it out to-day. The govern-ment report was looked upon as a men-ace to the bulls. The foreign mark"ewere a disappointment, the northwesternreceipts were liberal and the trade wasdisposed to question visible supply fig-urea.urea.

Chieago General Market.CIoei-May wheat, 13c; corn, Uc; oats,

19%c; pork. $8$.2; lard, 85.50; rIbs, $4.50.Receipts: Wheat, 102.000 bushels; corn,196,000 bushels; oats, 326.000 bushels.

Boston Miming Stock.Boston, Dec. 10.-Boston & Montana,

70%: Butte & Boston, 15w.Beest. WooL

Boston. Dec. 10.-The demand in thewool market continued quiet, thoughprices were maintained. The market interrisory wool has met with a moderatetrad.. With encouraging reports from allother parts of the world, dealers here aresangaine in their views of the marketand are keeping the prices up to the high-eat notch. Territory wools: Montana finemedium and fine, 11@14c; scoured price,35@f7C; Montana No. 2, medium. 14@l6c:scoUred price. 32033c: Utah. Wyoming,etc., fine medium and fine, 1013c; soour-ed Ofce, 33036c; Utah, Wyoming, etc.,No 2 medium, 12614c; socured price, 32c.CalliOrala wools: Northarn spring, 11(17c: scored prioe, 3303k; middle countyspring 11@13c; sooured price, 33036c.

Loaden Weal.Londen, Dec. 10.-A good selection, In-cluding some fine Darling and Riverina

new elips, was offered at wool auctionsaless o-day. The bidding was keen, thebest parcels bringing extreme rates.

Ceoditiee ef the Treasury.Westbington, Dec. 10.-To-day's state-

ment qi the condition of the treasuryshows: Available cash halance, $174,885,-219 gold reserve, 876,745.32.

SOMETHING NEW.

Meals Saered a Ia Carte em the GreatNerthern Diaing Cars.

The Great Northern through train,leaving Butte at 6:10 p. in., carries adining ear and will serve supper leav-ing igtte a Ia carte hereafter. This Isthe osny line running dining car out ofButte. Buffet and library car on everythrough main line train.

Safety speed sad ComfortCan be had by using the Northern Pa-dfcl. Their train Is the first to reachet. Paul. notwithstanding the fact itdoes sot leave Butte until 10:30 p. m.,four hours and 30 minutes laterthan trams on any other line.

Reduced rates to Austria. Germany.Uwsdea, sad all points in Europe. Tick-ets to Chicago. New York, Boston,Phildeiphia and all eastern and Can-adios p54Mm. Call at Butte. AnacondaA PFaels passenger depot for rates,maps~ Slim

Ipesil 22ssarates to Esrope for the Hel.idays.

Thi Northern Pacific. in nonneetlonwith the leading steamship lines saU-jag tra New York. have arranged tomake a very low rate to all Europeanpoints for the holidava Before makingyour .vgea.emeots for tickets call onor write W. M. Tuohy, general agent,N. P. R. R. Butte. for rates. routes.ete.

Conasumption can be cured by the useof Shiloh a Cure. This great CoughCure to the only known remedy for thatterrible disease.

A Sepers CritielmProbably no two artists ever criti-

cised each other more severely thandid Paseht and Northcote. yet they re-maiaed fast friends. At one time Fi-sell wes looking at Northeatees paint-itm of the angel meeting Ralaam andhis ass. "How In y.'u like i:t askedNorthcote. alter a long silence: *N*.rthi-cote." renlled Fusels. promptly, youare as sagel at an ass, but an ass atan sagel

a's mastse" & a ga sseUNN as m smer. mm war ba em lb -APark H oTeL C7 &. e . LeY. Ma-gsr

ORBAT PALLS. MON. a e1na er

PRIM MOTEL COMP Y. J. J. KELLEY. Masager.AN EXTRA SESSION.

tS seams to es Imevesse sad Loussibgto the Cod...

The Northern Pacific has inaugurateda ohauge that will be appreciated by alarge secton of the traveling public byrunning a tourist sleeper through tromSt. Paul to San Francisco withoutchange every week. This car leaves St.Paul every Wednesday and will passGarrison every Friday at 10 : a. tee.The car connects at Portland with theSouthern Pacific. and lays there oalyN mijutes.

Te Clifsesais N itheet Change iam OrbeMilwaukee MRote."

On every Saturday during the win-ter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Bleep-er will leave Minneapolis (3:25 a. m.).St. Paul (3:15 a. m.). and arrives at LosAngeles. Cal. at 6:70 p. m. followingWednesday.

Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "He-drick Houte" to Kansas City, thencevia the A.. T. & S. F. Ry., throughSouthern California.

A most delightful winter roste tothe coast.

Quicker time is made via this routebetween St. Paul and Minneapolis andCalifornia than via any other line.

Rates per double berth, $6 throughfrom St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis everySaturday morning, arriving Los Ange-les every Wednesday afternoon.

For berths, complete information andlower rates, apply to '"The Milwaukee"agents, SIt Paul or Minneapolis, or ad.dress J. T. Conley,

LAst Gea'l Pass. Agt.,St Paul. Mian,

edgese to rreaters.Estate of Cornealia M. Stevens, deOeased.

Notice is hereby gives by the uaner-signed, administrator of the estate ofCornella M. Steveab, deceased. to thecreditors of. and all persceu havingclaims against the said deceased, to es-hibit them with the necessary vouajbe,within four monts after the Brst publica-tion of this notice, to the said adminis-trator, at 611 Birch street. to the city sfAnaoonda, the same being the plase forthe transaction et the besasess of sawestate.

In the county of Deer Lodge. DatedDecember 2, 116

ALBERT P. STEVENS,Administrator of the Estate of Cornelia

M. Stevens. deceased.

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 23d. 1M86the C. M & St. P. railway will in-augurate daily through buffet sleepingcar service between St. Paul and Min-neapolls and Peoria. Ill., passingthrough Faribault. Owatonna. Austin.Marshalitown. Oskaloosea, Keithsburg,etc. Leave Minneapolis 4:00 p. m. andSt. Paul 4:10 p. m. dally, arriving atPeoria 10.00 o'clook next morning. Forparticulars apply to local ticket agentsor address J. T. Conley. assistant gen-eral passenger agent. St. Paul. MKan.

A trip from Montana to the East canbe made a pleasure instead of a burdenby traveling a route rich in resources,and lined with prosperous cities.

Time and service via the Union Paci-fic system are unsurpassed; only twochanges from Butte to New York city,and no vexatious delays at desolatejunction points. All trains are lightedwith gas and fitted with modern appli-ances.

Omlce. corner Main street and Broad-way, Butte.

See that your tickets read Buring.ton route via Northern Pacific at Bill.ings.

The reduced rates to the easternpoints go into effeot on the 10th via ,heGreat Northern railway. Second classrate to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-luth. $30. Rates to points East, come.spondingly reduced. City ticket oee41 North Main street.

Through sleeping Cats.The Northern Pacific is the only line

operating through Pullman vestibuledstandard sleeping cars between Butteand St. Paul. City ticket oftie*, 3 EastBroadway, Butte.

13 hours

and 2o minutes

is the time made by theBurlington Route's even-train from St. Paul to Chi-cago.

Distance. 432 miles.

an hour-a higher rateAverage speed, 32% milesthan is maintained by anyether line between theTwin Cities and Chicago.

Write for informationabout our service to Oma-ha. Kansas City, St. Louis.Chicago or any other east-ern or southeastern point.

rhin Daslela T r sd F Agest Batt!

SltL Jebeates C. miliig1. Pies!

IteRom in th GeaFalM ollog *f the ane.lard. in the Josbeh-rybresa Pbieases room.thero l e~y veasti.le4and beasted, wil *eetrie1iable sad )astor erveaTerms rassenabie. Ap-pay at Mandard orbsGreat Fall.. Mon ans.

Want dV5.ADUtB I "EMENTllunder Ire head of ' En-

pItoytamea Was * t" .Iad ''t eeins to Bentw a et wnord each Insert on, under all other

beadle a. s cen:. a wora for the flrst aesertionand I cent a wart for each subs-qu-ot lasrr-tion No d.v. .axes for teos Ilan 6 cea:saClasiel' I Aiva ror Tine net m- ....... i..$A

(('ount 5 words to the line).

WABT)D-HALP.

PEOPLES ikil*MPWLYMNT BLREAli.second Loer Owatey block. Butte. TeL31[ Oldest agency best rustiera Fam-ily girls dialag girla, hotes help ete.Come to the People's ofcie

WANTED-AANEXPERIENCED SAikscman for wh'uesai* liquor and cigarhouse, none but flrst-class man needapp y. Addrses Itux 3n. Anaconda.Mon tazaa

WANTE -- A FIRST-Cl.ASS E.PERR-enced Lady tookkeoper: must have ref-eronoe& Call Standard. Butts

WANTED-SECOND COOK: ALSOpastry girl, at the Montama. Anaosed,

Ie.t'IiWANTED TOi IIINDitnew glass writing pens. Reasone whyour agents sell them so fast. they mev-er rust, they will last for lifetime sadwill write 100 words with each dip ofthe ink. They will write on any qualiyof paper without blotting or scratchingthe paper, bear heavy or light, it doesn'tmsutter. it writes the same even hand.Jult the thing for nervous or heavy-handed people. Send 13 cents in moneyand receive sample pen and holder, putup in a nice case, and full terms toagents. Address Tate Glass Pen Works,Sedalia, Mo.

WANTEDI - RL8 FOR OENERALhousework at Anaconda EmploymeatAgency.

WANTED - DRT MMER FOR MER-chant tailoring. 30s East Park. Butte

WANTED-GIRLS FOR DINING ROO6kitchen and general housework. StPaul Employment Office, 115 NorthMain. Butte.

WANTED-A MILLWRIGHT WHO UN-derstards spouting in flour mill: m istbe fast and skillful. Apply to JosephF. Carter, U S. Indian Agent, JokeeP. 0.. Mont.

WANTKI-bITUATIOWs,

WANTED--WORK IN PRIVATE FAM-Ily or at perter work or oars of boras.Room 3, Rose and Thistle, oorner Paetand Wyoming. Butte.

WANTED-POSION_ BY COLIDwoman as cook or chambermaid. ReomsM. Rems amd Thitile house, corner Partsad Wyolaiq, Bofto,,lM bl .i*tk.?4sCaJ URS CALL.at " West Peurth street. Anaeeada.

WOE MALK.

eel chair. Address Bos 343, Missoula.tORALE-8IX-ROOM HOUSE AND

let IB Walkervwlle, near cable lieaGood chance for any one who wants toseepe Butte smoke for the winter. In

a loaikty where houses always reatseedily. Apply to S. L. Dunnavan, WestDaly street, Waikervill.

FR SALE-CHEAPTU'NR5WARWOmachinery; lot of belting, a lot of 12-lb"T" rails; also one burglar proo saes.George Lewis, room 3, upstairs, 35 1,Main. Butte.

FOR SALE-A.a00. oWa i XWI5ONE l2room furnished house, bringing NO permonth; all modern improvements; cen-trally lonated; halt cash. Address L.,Standard. Butte.

LIVERY STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP.Ruby stable, Sheridan. Address GeorgeMcLeod, Pony. Mont,

FOR SALE-Ue STOCK OP GROCUK-1ea, established trade. good loeastie. Pewrent. Siemens & Lawler, Detto,

POR SALK OR RuNr-4uCO D.5AxOiae m aebaeeyr. Iegatr, et oeefS Lewis, I5 Sosth Maud SL. Datsa

LOST.

LOST-4UITABLE REWARD FOR RE-turn of black and white collie dog. tagNo 37. John Gllie, S00 West Broadway,Butte: ,

VOn M14 .

F- RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS:water; first floor. 161 3. Broadway.Butte. Inquire 37 W. Granite.

Pk niNT- FURNISHED E limagall modern conveniences. 34 E. Bhead-way. Butte.

FOR RENT-TWNtWREDWlight honeekeeplng. 10 N. Washlngtesstreet. Butte.

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FURNI5HUDhouse. Address M.. Standard. Asa-coeda.

HOFFMAN HOTEL-,NEW MANAGE-ment; eteam beat, electric lights:rooms rented by day, week or mpath;reasonable prices. C. W. Brega, propri-etor. 41 East Park street. Butte.

FOR RENT-A SMALL FURNISHEDhouse. MS East Broadway. Butte.

FOR RENT-HOUSE FOR LIGHThousekeeplng. 414 West Quarts street.Butte

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM.West Fourth street. Anacoada.

FOR RENT-FU'RNISHED ROOMS ATthe Wills & Onese block. B. Park ave-aue. Anaconda.

FOR RENT-THE BOULDER NOTSprings Hotel for a term of years. Ad-dress A. C. Qualntance. Boulder. Meas

MO RENT-EIGHT ROOMS, FUR-lsbhed or unfuralebed. James R. Camp-

bell, corner Siath and Spruce streets.Anaconda.

VUO ltMNT-TURtNh HALL (OBR-merly French ball). for bails, partiesand society meetings. For particularsApply to B. Radeieldt. 6 Main street.Amaseeds.

FOR ItENT-NICELY FURNIZSMDrooms with Sart-clas table boardSherman House. 1'% West QuarsAButte.

*Cs.cLLA4ta)Ui.

WANTED-A F RNISIIED HOUSE OP4 or 5 rooms for .Ight housekeepIng iasouthwest portin of city. Address D.J. Standard. Butte.

PROFESSOR BAYNES. PHRENOLOIgist, will remain in Butte only a fewdays longer. Have your children es-ambnrd. Rate. $1 and upward. Mocharge If you are not satislfied. N D.Main street.

Mit. J HELD. RELIABLE CLAIUvoyant. Readings. Si. L_1 South Art-mona. Butte.

HAIRDRESSINO. MANIC RING. COM-plexIon specialist o W. Park at.. Butte.

PRIVATE DETECTIVE. BOX HD.Butte.

YOU CAN MAKE iJONEY BUYINGwheat at prresnt prices. Our book a.cicareful mark, t l.-tte- expiainnng how todo It and consalning pants of speoiejinterest sent free Wakem & Co.. Ow-lags butildlig. Chicago.

WANTE.I)-QFFICE bAVE STATE SIZEmake and price. Addreas Moa, N.. GreatFail Mont.

A PEM .AN.NT CORN AND BUNIONECure--Other ourwe may give soalls se atha4 but we guaraata as give a wp.maneat cure for as oes ir bhgaOur cure will be mest to war adrepostage paid on receipt co a A. Ega.or. Horr. Wark County. Meastsa.

MINES FOR LEASE-A N'UMBUEvaluable mlmes tfr lease is bvegeatterms Montasa Mlalas & IAHS O-." West Granite street, Butt.