I

CLOTHINO.'lsS.e sbf -which eve' se U Is think-

abo o.. a Th mlsoreei. otrd.I about it themime 'eUl think that to gta really wearable

d fshyb spring suit yoll must come tom andham emu b made to order. Thre's a.bwao Stl. dY isvistlt). about a pertiftly

aitire that al e . erer se.- ina natei rsrl which at best only sugetst

p3434 fs 1 style. workmanshblp ans miter'al.Sw- e taow llakin up elegnl sttr s tr I,

Silver, Uc.New is the time to subeeribe.

P. J. Shields of Belt is in the city.

be" "1I Cp ttas OGenria" ciars.Judge Frank Showers of Boulder is

In town.William Owsley of Twin Bridge isn. the city.Judge Bickford of Missoula was in

Butte yesterday.R. B. Wallace of Helena was in

Butte yesterday.and was very largely attended byfMeinds and relatives.

Best domestic cigar made-"The Mon-tana Rose." Try one.

Majestie steel ranges. Tattle M anufeetuerng Supply company.R. C. Holliday and wife of Dillon

were in Butte yesterday.County Commissioner Savin Lisa has

returned from his trip to California.J. T. rbest borne made in all

gsrdes. Uhtel Main and Broadway.The funeral of late Mrs. Richard P.

Sullivan took place Sunday afternoonJohn McMahon and wife were vislt-

el tom Deer Lodge in Butte yester-

Wath deeadag. tLN; matasperige.SWarrested e year. Mayer. M

Get oar Agares on mining supplies, wemean buesines. Tuttle Manufacturinag

•pply company.G. E. Rockwood has resigned his

position as manager of the John Cap-e company.Postofmef Inspector Wayland and

United States District Attorney Leslieare in the city.

H. R. Cunningham has returned froma two months' visit with relatives inNew York and Philadelphia.

euMttt Sisters. 11 West Granite.have the fleet dining parlor n the

ity. Every delicacy to season.C. V. Henderson. the affable and

obliging clerk of Department I. of the-district court, is seriously ill with ver-tigo.

There will be no question as to whereyou will buy if you once secure our figuresan holets, boilers and miningr supplies.Tuttle Maufacturing & Supply company.

•mmoeneteg on Saturday the GreatWorter il sell return tickets toBelena and Boulder every Saturdayfor one tare. Tickets will be good toreturn on Mbnday.

James. the 3-months-old child ofJohn and Mary lyrne of 4.'3 NorthWyoming street, diel yesterday morn-ing. The funeral will take Ilace at 2o'clock this atternoon.

Rev. M. L. Streator will this eveningbegin his seli,.ts of lecturets on the Yel-lowstone Park at the t'hristian church.The lecture will Ie illusetrated withmore than 300 stere'.eticon v]iews.

F. L. Kern of Ana•'.,nda and ('olonelHoward. late comma;ndant of the Og-den military academy. are the latestcandidates for the ulteintcendeney ofthe Butte public tschoolk.

Thomas. the 5-mnonths-old son ofMrs. Dan Drew. dicedl la't evening frombronchitis. The, fun.-r.l will take placeat 2 o'clock t,*-merr.c afternoon fromthe residence, N.. 17 East Summitstreet. Dublin gulch.

Manufacturers Isate adv\an-e.ed theprice on shoes from le to 41 re'.nts perpair. We ar, still selling the mi at ourcustomary lw Iin, e. A ne:at. dro.syshoe for $t.:.) at Bluuchers. thi ParkStreet Clothier.

In police. court yestrday ItaySmith. William FitzgeralI. c'harlesMay. Dan Iturns and John K, llv were"fined $3 and cest- ,tach fr minor of-fenses and went b.loww. 4;,.e.rge' Inach.Hugh Daly and l:ill Collins we.re com-mitted for vagrancy and e<.-r-,-. Tram-bly was fined $10) and cot- f:.r .assault-ing It* 1r title. Like the .,there, hewas unable to settle.

Pete Hanson was t-ied eI,,.fre JudgeAlmon yesterday tlterneon on thecharge of malicious mliclhi, f, whichconsisted of cutting ul :tlabout $300worth of his wif.'sP dr.e.ss,. andtl was4•scharged. as there was no, ,.\l. enceto connect hin directly with thee cut-ting. His trial ol the e har,. ,,of steal-ing $7•, ft om h. ol!. ! .l mn- up Inthe same- (e•n. aIt o .c1. k Friday.but as he and the wm;tn .ari- t now liv-ing together again it i' nrot likely thatshe will push the' •as with an.y, greatenergy.

W. E. Grant. w),h was selected• forappointment as a I tli '..an h>i the" Ip-lie• commissin ju t l .fr,. thh- coun-cti abruptly ernd.l- the- exlet.ince'e ofthat body, has w r:tt a•n l t1, r to, theStandard eiexposifng the und, handsedg•ethods by wi•clh (,ne or ti\ . of his

esonal e. rii s ar att. tting tobeat him 'ut ,,f tl. ,ftR. .Mt. Grantwas the unarlimn u • enoirl., f hie cnl-gIgIIon an the re le..ttativ. ,,f th,.olored vot*rrs ,"n tr,. lellre-. fr ."land

be claims that h-e ha: the- sa-lld sulp,,rtof his people in his , ff.rt te •,•-cure. ablee uniform and a star.

Newbro's v;ti, t haz, I ; ,-amn i". ael!the rage in L,,j i:. tEngl land; , jyone uses it.

0t our [lrc i,• t,,f.r, hu:ct.i y-,uraages, 11. J. lDium,. hb WVest I'ark.

IT IS ALWAYS ON TOPUiptd vid s of the 'tn d-ad's" Poplarit in th orth t.

ONE DAY'S GREAT RECORD

The People Read It and It ndHa SeenProved That They Like It-What

the American NewspaperDirectory Says.

Butte, June 8.-The people of Meatamaare aet slow at oeoeralsar a good thinuwhe they see it, ad their applreeationof the Steadard's efforts to give them theeey best nest ewspaper i all the North-

west Is daily in evidenee. The recepteonasserded the Greater Standard has beesgratifying to the publishers sad showsthat their efforts were not miedireeted.One of their daily expressions of appreeiatio was gives toJay in Butte, tie pareticular eld of this paper. Te Stand-aud's solicitors made a brief canvas oftim mty to-day, and with small effort in-eressed the paper's city subeoriptios lHtbsyeed anything any paper in this part eothe oustry has eve expelenoed. MAresult of a few hoars' eanvassiag 18 adwsubsribers will to-morrow moaolag re-eolve the Standard. Not as a matte ofboasting but simply as evidenee of go dfaith, the names of the new subseribersare here appended:J. B. Lyons, William Willians,C. N. Brewer, John Landusky,Wm. Hancock, M. Smith,W. H. Ebbage, M. Connell.Geo. S. Oliver. I. Corriveas.Gus Noble, John Moraln,John Burns, S. Noble,Andy O'Brien, D. P. Sullivan,F. Villiard, Wm. Benbam,Oswald Barry, Jackson Martn,C. Kittle G. NaffslgerN. D. Hall, A. LWIdows,J. H. Waters, E B. Galonll.Montana Cyrle Co. John Reinbart,Sam C. Clerks, Palais Studio,J. H. Mitchell, Jerry IHollandM. MeNichbol, Wm. H. 8tutridge,John Shea, P. H. Sidley,F. Upton. J. P. Monree,William Courtaey, J. J. Hagan,P. Crangle, George Oswald.J. H. Phillips. Mrs. . L. Prier,Mrs. Hulda Scott, James R. Murphy,F. G. Wilkins, R. A. McArthurJoe Ryan. Montana p C.DBa Cameron, J. C. Harris,Wm. Bushe, Joa Arembaeaeult,I. Olson Arthur Stanberry,J. L. Clatrke, T. B. Williams,F. H. Vennier, Ed Young.D. J. Curtis, Robert O'Neil,James Bath, ]ease Davey,Jerry M. SuUlivan. A. Prie.,Charles Burhbong, P. F. Plumetnr,D. Robertson, A. J. Huseske,James MePharland, G. A. Jones,Ed Wolcock, J. S. Davey,Morr.s Mobraw, Joe Freethy,Frank Cannon, E. C. Sbeehan,Delia Hostie, W. T. Harris,John DuJge, T. H. Bray,J. R. Thomas, John Stafford,Frank R. Upton, Mike Callahan,John McGlynn, M. D. Walsh,Stephen, Northey, Wm. Nankiville,Win. Oznum, Pat FannegasT. S. Merchant. Harry Canantsegm,Louis Lenneman, C. A. Benson,Dr. E. G. Alvord, J. M. Montgomery,Wm. G. Schults, J. D. SlemmoneC. J. Cutler, Standard Milk Co,Mrs. Gilbert Van M. V. Harman,

Wort, Mrs. C. Conser,A. J. Frasler, Miss Cobura,Mrs. A. Jones, Frank Lynch,Lou Brown, Pat Crowley,Mike MeGwth. Thomas Cody.John C. SullItal, John H. Curtis,James A. Elett, District MessengerLa Roche Studio, Company,Palate Royal, W. C. Wll,J. &. Butler, A. Stein,

;Grehol Graebl, Payton Allard.James Murphy. Morgan Grimth,Thomas Beebhan, P. A. G;tmer,Nellie Donahoo, S. H. Harris.G. C. Stickler, F. W. Scheer.E. J. Priske. R. A. Burton,John Perfect, Joel Croesm an,P. B. Fay, R. H. Pascoe,Mrs. Thomas KIley, Miss Mary Murphy,II. T. MeMillan, Mrs. M. A. Pharss,J. H. Malin, David Esrbardt,O. Aikin. J. Ryan.F. Vigent, A. E. Worrall,Mike J. Harrington, Dan Cullenas,John Gill, J. W. Carter,W. F. Kennedy, James Glfll1an,H. C. WVlliamson, Joe Friggens,Chas. J. Marohaund,E. P. Sawyer,John Carkeek, MrsP.P B. Veeeh,Frank Ferguson, J. L. Demmnick,John Baile. John Goard.George Wilbito, MissAnnie Kensedy,August Braner, W. W. Adams,John Comierford, William Fesey,Jam•esCouch. Pat Ray,Mike Donald, Mrs. S. A. Cover,Patriek Holland, Lirry F.isgerald,James Byrne, Rechard Dwyer.John Lowauy, Richard Brady,Michael Lwner,, Thomas O'NeILReiorts of aimler flatterine Itemmass

nomn from e vemither town andof the state. Grest Falls olmoefasteaneo, inereased Its list 25 to-day.

only has the Standard been reeoagnsed IRthe Northwest as the leading aneweaefrom the that year of its publioatlie, utite preeminence is acknowledged by seobundisputed authority as the AmericanNewspaper directory. From the 1885directory. Printers Ink quotes as follows:"In Montana the Anaconda Standard isthe only paer credited with essuing over•.uOOopies egularly, whale the Standad'sdaily Luone i about double that Sesei."And again the eane pbhllcatos qnotee"The Sunday Ietas of the AnsosndaStandard Is a pood deal In excess of theIssue of all the other asix tunday papersin Montane combined."

The publshbre of the American news-paper directory have had for years astanding offer of $100 reward for proofthat any figurmes n the directory are taeor-rect. Th eirculattotn sta:esSate ooe-tained in the directory are based em poet.tire information and are awors to. Itsproot, like the Standard subscription

s, are always open and available forthe Inspection of advertiser and otherswho are interested. Wails on this sub.Ject. it might not be amiss to observe thetact that the Standard daily prite fromN3 to 35 columns of pure and live read-ing mnatter, or from six to eight eolumnsmore than any of its Montana eoatein-oraries. It is a good time to onbearibe

for the Standard if you want the news.and at you want the news you must sub-serlbe for the Standard.

MIXED UP MESS.

3Bt the L-ttLr Was Opeaed and the('heck t'askbed.

Imatte. June :a -t;,.,rge Ilausett OfWhitehall. w ho w.as arrested a fewd: : ag., for ope.ninr a registerud let-ter that was addressedl t.. ;r•mairl Be.--etti tand apropriattrig a draft for $41wa hith It contalned, had ia hearing thisS\ enina before United States Commis-

.i- nr Me.1furlthey and was bound oe.rt th" 'c'rult a(tlrt ini the. sum of $500,in defaulht .f which he' w.ent to Jail.I is,?r, t .\t11t i. Leslie co.,nducted theIr ,"-, uti,,n an I t;ri,'. & Mt-clernan ap-I. arnd f"r Ia;,•'tt. The letter con-tai.in;: th.i drat wa aeiTled at .ori--",ula ,.n Mla) .. by Thevdore logran*

dear and was plainly addressed to Ore-gals Besesti. As Lograndeur hadpreviously had some correspondencewith Mrs. Bassett, the postmaster atWhitehall supposed that a mistake hadbeen made in the address and he de-livered the letter to Bassett. who r.-relpted for It under his right name.He afterwards got the draft cashedand Indorsed it first with his own nameand then with that of PResettl. afterthe person cashing it refusing to ad-vance the money unless It was In-dcrmed with the name of the per-son to whom It was made pay-able. A couple of hours after theletter was delivered to Bassett thepostmaster at Whitehall received atelegram from Lograndeur Instructinghim to hold the letter and he thentelled Bassett's attention to the dif-

ference in the names. Bassett assuredhim that' t was all right and that hisFrench name was lResettl.

Logreadeur tetillfed to-night that hehad directed the letter to Bessetti andthat he had never seen Bassett before.Resmetti testified that he never re-oelved the letter. Bassett did not denythat he opened the letter and appro-priated the draft, but claimed that hethought the money was Intended forhis wife and he said that he rave it allto her except 84 or $P. Hils wife hadsome correspondence with LograndeurIn regard to going to Missoula to workfor him, and as the latter's letterswere all written in rrcnch. he turnedthem over to his wife, as he was un-able to read themi. The letter in ques-tion was also written in French. andhe gave It to hl wife. to,gether with.$t or $38 dfter he got the draft

cashed. Mrs. Bassett. who was for-merly a well-known character in Itutte.corroborated her husband's teetlnonvand claimed that she thought the"money was intended for her. Mr. Ib:-.lie attempted to prove compliclty) o,the part of the woman. hut he was uin-able to make out a strong enough caseon which to hold her also. She talkedin broken English and her disjointedtalk was difficult to understand.

Death of an Aged Lady.Butte, June 3.-Ellis P. Pasamore re-

celved a telegram to-day from Phila-delphia announcing the death of hismother in that city yesterday at theadvanced age of 95 years. Mr. Pass-more is himself 72 years of age. Hismother has been in excellent mentaland physical health, until last fall,when she fell and sustained a fractureof the hip, which injury was the directcause of her death.

erv. Josish L. Parrish.Rev. J. L. Parrish. whose death oc-

curred at his home In Salem yesterdaymorning, was a conspicuous figure inthe missionary era of Oregon territory.A sturdy young man, who had beenbrought up to labor, he was well

equipped to perform his part in sub-dulng the beautiful wilderness thatwas vaguely known in the East as afar-away "Indian country" when helanded here In 1840. A dutiful son ofthe church in whose simple tenets hehad been brought up. he was a force-ful factor in the missionary effortmade by the Methodlat Episcopalchurch to gain a foothold in the newcountry and lay a shaping hand uponits civlllsation.

Born January 14, 1806. he was in his-0th year of life, nearly two-thirds of

which he had lived in Oregon. Haleand vigorous, devoted to his work, astranger to fatigue, he "rode the cir-cult" in early territorial days, whenIndian trails were the only highways.when streams were unbridged and thesetUements were sparsely populatedand tar apart. He was known through-out the Willmette valley in thosedays as "Brother Parrish," and thelatchstring of every pioneer cabin hungout for him.

A minister who Is earnest in hiswork and sympathetic and self-sacriftlic-ing in its performance comes close tothe hearts of an isloated homesick peo,-pie. Whether, therefore, "Itrthr' Par-rish" came to the early settlers of O)re-gon with vigorous presentment of theplan of salvation as outlined by oldi-time Methodlsm. urging them to ae-cept it as the passport to eterital hap-piness: officiating at the then rareceremony of marriage In lowly pioneerhomes, or at tlthe rite of baptism inthe rude log churches; saying the lastprayer at the bedside of the dying, orthe later one at the open grave' of thedead, he was at once welcome andrevered by the people.mwelfl aynlAsp.I-rhisfiseoboav-

All of these labors have long sincebelonged to the shadiiwy realm ofmemory-a realm narrowed Iy eachsucceeding year by the passing out ofsome of its subjects. A man who haslived for four scotre and ten yearswhere he was born and brought upwill have relatively few years of hisprime as comrades on the last twodecades of his journey. Still fewerwill he have whose prime was slant fita new aud sparsely settled re'gion.Hence It Is that Jostlrh L. Parrish wasknown personally to few of the- pres-ent inhabitants of Oregon. "FatherParrish" he came to be 'alled yearsand years ago. as' he apla-ared a ven-erable figure, a veritabll Itlaf fromthe past. at a pioneer reunion or anoccasional church gathering. For sev-eral years, however. lie hats retnainuidquietly at home. waiting for the end.Its announement wll' bring tears tothe eyes of his few surviving com-rades of the nlissio•nar tera-tears inotof sorrow, since nature's call ,in uch acase is wise and kind. but ,f telnderretrpepection. le survived tht date ofhis arrival in e)i*gu,n full 5•; ye'ars: diednear the site of the first Methodistmission In n regon. of which Iht was apotent factor, havitg served we'll hisday and generation. No history of themissionary era of Otregon will be com-p)lete without his name and It chronicleof the simple but active' part he tookin its development.-Oregonian.

A fouaial syringe is the best to usefor all purposest if you harve not one,buy of Fosselman Drug Co.

Memey, honey hbom• homemade breed,fresh reach eg and ereamery butter atthe Southern hotel. Meals 25 cents.

The first grand ball of RtainhowCouncil No. 4, Order of C'hosen Frienl,:.will be held at St. Geolrge hall. C'en:er-ville. Thursday evening. June 6. Is 3.

wanted.Bids for season privileges at Colum-

bla gardens lunch stand. ice cre.-tn,fruits and candies. dancing pavili n,.shooting gallery, bowling alley. ,.inerack. photo tent. etI. Siecial oetfiersto be approved by the' managemtlt atall times. W\'. 1. Lwis.

Just think of it' Newbroa' witchhazel cream w.as put ulIn tht tmarketonly two years ago. andi its > ti nowextends to all the prinilall itie's ofthe world.

Dinner-The ladies .f t It•;ptistchurch will ser•e dinnelnr li' the C'rtblock. W'est Park strt'eet flhutslehtay.June 4th. from ti t lo I ill Itegulardinner served for ".; •ul. Your pat-ronage s solicite'id.

Wholesale fruits. tlitter !oot strawber-riesand green regetables. J. H. Fussy,Mssouls.

Six-hbole raulils, • . 11. J. Bilume.

If You Arte Afflicted with CATAIRRH

S.----G-----.--

: BORO-MENTHOL?

Your Druggist Sells It. _

. ..... .------ - 9N . .. . "- "- --- ---- • - -- -. -- -

,o~e,9eeoeeoog,• ,eee~eeeeo e. eee, ee .eg

veloped that he is still here ,nd is,giving the police authorities the, laughIn a manner that is very aggravating.Notwithstanding the fact that 18 or ascitisens and officers Who are acquaint-ed with Graham have been on thelookout for him ever since Iaturday.they have been unable to get theirhands on him so far, although there Isno doubt that he has passed In veryclose proximity to some of their noses.The forger coolly walked into the bar-ber shop In the Owlsley block thismorning and got a shave, and thenwalked out again as unconcernedly asthough he was at peace with all theworld. The search for him is beingprosecuted with great energy to-nlght,and the officers promise that he willbe in Jail before morning if he has notleft the city.

We can save you money' on any knidof a stove, H. J. Blume.

Fountain syringes, bulb syringes ofevery kind, at Fosselman Drug Co.

To the Nationa Park For ifty Coatse.tin Tuesday. Wedaseday and Ihursday. June

4, f and e. N. .S4treator will five a series oflectures on the Yellowstone National Park atthe Christian church, each lectures belag ae-companIed with onl stereopticon views or >a isall. The uetl.e progrmnme will be changedeach evening, the lectulres coverigll a difensnpart of thbe ark, The Anaconda Sawdarustereopticon. which is known to the Butte pub-lic as the best instrument ever seen 1n this see-tion, will be used In the lecaures. Coursetiketrs 5O cras; singe tickets t3 cents. C•itdrll under 12 years, half price.

Ioors open at 7: . The lectures will beginat 4:30 p. m. Tickots for sale at Evans' bookstore, corner of Broadway and Hamillonstreets.

45.675 sold in Butte within two year--Ncwbro's witch hazel cream.

PRICES LOW ENOUGH TOCARRY CONVICTION.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of some patterns ofMoquette Body Br•ssels and Tapes-try Carpets.

st Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of 250 pairs ChenillePortieres.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of 590 pairs Lees Cur.talns.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of French WiltonMoquette and Axminster Rugs.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of Velour and Dam-ask Table Covers.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of our stock of FineUpholstery and Drapery Silks.

so Per Cent. DiscountOFF the price of Trunks, Valisesand Hand Bags.

We will offer the GREATEST BAR.GAINS that money can buy to allcustomers this month.

Brownfield-CantyCarpet Co.

No. 24 WEST PARK STREET,BC FTE. TELEPHONE :34.

Everybody See

J. H. LEYSON'SNew line of Solid SterlingSilver and Enamel Novelties.The Nobbiest Styles, Pricesand quality. Talk for us.

Sterling Bliver Bib Holders................... $1 00I'rayer Book Markers...... 1 00

"" "" Blouse aots........ ......... 1 0" Exquisite Fan Holders..... 200" Handsome Belts (Mono

gram Fre) ............................... 00

These are all High GradeSolid Sterling Silver GoodsMade to Wear

J. H. LEYSONJEWELER and OPTICIAN,

221 UPPER MAIN STREET

BUTTre : : MONTANA

O.K. Sa

The BaldStatementsWe make to you daily areunerring business makers.No frills on what we say,no oute1' covering to get atthe kernel-when you readyou know what we mean.

We SaidDress GoodsYesterday, and DressGoods it was in earnest.No such values ever shownhere. To-day it is the same.A Big Notion

Business 'isalways inswing atLewis'. Dis-play in eastwindow. Ev-ery want, ev-cry novelty,every conve-nience. Makeus the first call. You'resure to get what you want.

CORSETS TO-DAYA mammoth arrival. A style to fitevery form and a price for every purse.

W. C. C., Her Majesty, I. C, P. D.. C.B., Warner's, etc., eta. See display

east window. Corsets fitted free.

Do you like Linen handkerchiefsWouldn't you rather use them thanlawn at the same price? To-day 100dozen Ladies' Linen Initialed Hand.kerchirfs, 3 for 50c, guaranteed pureLinen. 100 dozen plain beolstit:hed

,pure Linen, 12%e. Convent HandEmbroidered Sheer, pure Linen, !beeach. See displays.

The Glove StoreOf the city, par exceljenoe. Mostprominent and most reliable makesextant. Every pair fitted and guaran-teed. See display.

O. K. LEWIS & CO.

DR. NORCROSSNERVE SPECIALIST.

PRIVATE CHRONICAND NERVOUSTROUBLES,

NERVOUSNESS andWEAKNESSES

Of Young and Middle Age MenTreated Succeasfully.

EYE and EAR Given Special At.tention.

Consultation Free.

C. Y. IORCROSS, M. D.Owaley Bl'k. Rooms 8 & 9, Butte.

A msammet ear 10oa ateP, fresh, et0t9typhotslered Parlor Mockers, Parter Mates

c(uabes sad Famcy Tables ever brourb& toButte at a; paer sot. oebepar thba ever be-fore. Call and see them.

Chauvln-Fant Furniture Co.42 West Broadway, Butte. Most.

Hydrocarbow FurnacesAll kinda Crulcib.e and Muffle"Hoskins" for dentists, aisaye:sand chem'st. Low price..

Fair Drugi ' Assay SupplyCo., No. 115 East Park St.

LArgest Chemists Supply House Inthe State.

PARITAN lIOtu.•-IPL ML PROIP.

French Cleaning & DyeingsCot INs Bs F rWcN PRocErss

Satlastadoea u.rantled No audaosse alir•.ca OUee.

No. oi W. Galea= St., cer. of DakIstvurTLr .T OT.

THE, DAN LEWIS STOCKTHE.SALE MUST BE CON-TINUED POR

15 DayslIore

CALL AND SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR. SHOE BILL.

ED. HICKEYAssignee.

THE KINGS OF

Tis magnitude of transactionsand multitude of sales thatenable as to offer bargains sogreat and -constant. We arewitards of wonderfutl valueBelow are a few items selec-ted from our immense stook.Everytlung else proportion-ately low :

b aks lolld Oat..................... TSl lb ack Roled Oats ................... 4000 tl Caifonla Prunes .............. ..... o16 lbs Mu oel Rasni...n............. o00i5l PLnko Better rBeans.. .... . 108.n aI• Kansoou Rlee ... ................... t oMain Corn, Purllan brand. per case..... 1 73

. . .. ans. ..... 20Pu1ga Cured Ham and Bleon per Ib...... itoNew York State Ful Crean Cueese per lb 12%oNew Earand Pie Preparation per pa.. leoMixed Nuts All Klnds e lb.............. 12%e

i.eiled Almoaa per lb.... .......... ..... s!0 Itl tub of Flne Creamery Butter........ 2 2Slb tub of Fine Creamery Butter......... 1 13

We are now reeeletvn dally shipments ofRaspberries. StrawberrIes and other freshfruits and Vegetables whlch we are selngat wocderfully low prices.

In Wines and Liquors we ueal A U.

--. B. R~ljy 7W old Whiskey per quart Tuesenulne olSd llIn per q............... Tolne ld aaa Rum......... TBlackberry emandy, i goo! ifaintly

medieineo, per qt ...... ............... 75e

For the next three days we wl:i sll sel thefollowing Imported Wines. quart bottlesfor s5e eaeh: Burgundy, iaturne, "ata,Monica and Claret.

Port Wine psr quart bottle................ eAnaelsea Wine per qsart bottle........... SoLherry per qt bottl .................... solasses Imported Aeo per doz .......... $ 2 5Burke's Imported Dublin Stout pa doz.... 2 50

Butte Cash Urocery Co.,Co. Park and W ming streets, Batte;

Hilbboia' Buildng, Centrvll eA. BOOTH, Manager.

poll

MUSIC COMESWith thi arrival of a piano la yaor hosesespeoially if the Instrument be one ofours. There Is as much diference be.tween our panos and poor des as themreis between all Wool and Shoddy.

Our planes are all right In every wayssold at reasonable prices, with easy termsof payment.

Smith Piano Co.sas N. Male It., sIhe. Meat.

-lft M! EfWBI!. DS UBI!

Call and emamine our Ilne to BICYCLELarge stark in the Nbmorshwt. We havein stock VICTOR. COLUMBIA, BRAM.BLER, ARIEL. HARTFORD nad CRESCENT BICYCLES. AU kiade of un.dries.

CYCLOMBTERS Thet RIag EveryMUl, Otnly $4.

IENTI G AND RErAIuIIXG

BUTTE CYCLE CO.47 E. Broadway. Telepheae MF. H. TALBOT.

Have your Taxidetmy work dome athome. Leave orders at Fosselmma's drugstore, No. 43 East Park street, or emllt iperson at lOc West Quartz alley, Butte.

W. F. lITTICH, Taxidermist

MR. CHARLES MURPHY,Fornmer.y sextou u.' l.e C.Cthollc Cemetery. nod

MR. HARRY DUGOAN,have b•;lth! au .uat.rec: ti the Mont:anaa Undera..:tnm a,, nua res•apctfuiig .o,.illt . •i.slre

t.e pt h•. pa rn a,. Corner t'ark an W)m us le.; : r OUt.'.ur

IT WAS A FIS ;STORYAnd If You Don't Bdbise It Just A

on Blvan of stth.

HE CAN TELL YOU THE TRUTHThe Published Account of the Dis-

covery of SulHIvan 4d BunkerHill Mine Was Written By a Ro-manoer With a Set of Wheels.

Butte, June S.-The Standard of lastSaturday reprinted from the Cin-

cinnati Tribune a remarkable"fish" story purporting to tellhow the famous Bunker Hilland Sullivan mines were locatedby "Tim" O'Rourke and "Mike" Sulll-van. The writer manages to make amost romantic story, telling about howboth were broke and were frying theirlast piece of bacon M miles from thenearest point of suppiUes. It tells abouthow at this desperate point they sud-denly noticed some ground which themule had pawed up. and Sullivan isquoted as saying:

"Hiowly. Moses. Tim, will yes lookit this?"They staked out ;p~ claim and start-ed for Spokane, O1 miles di:;tant. andhad nothing to eat en route except arabbit which they killed. The accountsays that both men are now million-

Itres several times over, It says thatthe mule still wallows tip clover at hismaster's ranch in Wa.lla alla, andnever has to do any work. The papertays that Bullivan dra•k himself to

death a few years ago, nd in his time:onsntued more liquor than any otherman in the West.

Scarcely any story has been publish-,d in regard to Western mining adven-tures which contains so Jitttll of fact asthis fanciful tale about thel' discovery

if the Bunker Hill sad Sullivan mines.Instead of Tim O'Rourk' and Mike;ulllvan the discoverers were Philt'Rourke, Con Bullivan and Jake Kel-logg. Con Sullivan, ntstead of beinglead. Is as alive as any man in Butte,and was in the Standard office to-day.

INvery miner in Butte knows him. Heecarcely ever drinks, and no one inButte ever saw him drunk. As for the

'Howly Moses" tale there is no manin Montana that talks English withless accent than does Con Sullivan.

A Htandard reporter struck Mr. Sul-Ilvan this afternoon for the true, un-varnished story of the discovery ofthese mines.

"There Isn't any story to it." said'on; "so story at all. It is the mostunromantic thing thqt ever happened,and there is nothing to tell. All Iwant you to say Is that I am notlead."

Mr. Sullivan was assured that theract of his existence would be heraldedto the world.

"You might add.' said Sullivan.'that the mines were not dis-'overed by a mule. There was no mulethere at all, and in ,fac~ it wouldn'thave been possible hardly to have got

a mule in there."

"How did you find it. Con?""Why, just like every other mine is

.ound. I was living at Murray. Idaho.Phil O'Rourke was an old friend ofmine. He and Kellogg came in onelay and showed some samples of orewhich they had picked tp. The orel(tked so good to ale that 'I decided toto out and locate it'. T''Ty dtscribed

the place and I went out there, foundhe place described and located thetulliv'an mine. I let O'Rourke andKellogg in on the ownership becausethey had put me on to the place.

)'ltourke and Kellogg had the HunkerHill. but I was not in on that at all.I 'had nothing to do With that. We

w't're far from broke when we locatedthese claims, and as for being down: the end o,f our gruhe stake,. we could,et all the g'rub wet wanted within twoand one-half miles. and had plenty ofnoney to pay for it. The two claimswere sold afterwards for $75.000. Ihad a fourth Interest in one of the

'laims. Those are the mere facts inthe case. but of coursA there is nothing

n such a story to to for a newspaperfarn."

FROM THE VANQUISHED.the Melt Lake Football Tesm Acknowl-

edges Courtesies Receised.Butte. June :I.-D. Gay Stivers, managerri the Butte football team to-day received

he following letter from the managerand captain of the Y. M. C. A. football

toam of Salt Lake city, whiheb played hereDecoration day:

salt l.ke. June 1. Isa:.-Dea Mr. Rtivers:in behilf of our team and personaiiy we desire:o thank you most heartilt for the Splendid re-',ution acnored Me. We wish to expresstpreLal gratitude to yeu persenaay, beetuse. we

believe it was princtlally des t your effortsthat we were so royally entertataed. 'ornlallyyours. JOHN J. AXTUN, Manager.

J. o. (1RO` , Captain.

GRAHAM'S CHECKS.The Latter Shoes tp Freqaestly. But the

Former Keeps Alerft.Itutte. Jun, 3.- .\tooher forged checkwhich was ,ass•',l on a well knownbusiness m:tn saturday evening byJhlln W. (r.tham. an account ,of whosemlidointes wat pubtlished in this morn-ing's Stanhc'Ird. tttrned up to,-day AndIs now in tlhe hands of the pkllce alongwith the ,ther f•rgarles that havebeen cir-ulated by that enterprisingindivhlutal. The ch~ck Is for $15, and.ike th' others. i drlwwn on the StateSavings t• nk and hears the signature,f H J. I;lamblln Graham In a veryn,'rv) rascal,. an lInst'ad of having.'fI the c'ity,. as was supposed. It de-