The New Age (Butte)

See them in Hennessy's basement bazaar. They are well and strongly made of heavy block tin, with pie tray and drinking cup. Regular 65c buckets for 25c. The biggest bucket bargain ever bought in Butte. Fine Razors Krusius Bros.' "K. B. Extra Razors This celebrated brand is made in Germany of the finest of steel. We all styles, shapes and sizes, every We Absolutely Guarantee No. 1. "K. B. Extra" Razor ..... $1.75 No. 2. "K. B. Extra" Razor ..... 2.25 No. 3. "K. B. Extra" Razor ..... 2.50 No. 4. "K. B. Extra" Razor ..... 3.00 At Hennessy's Big Store Men's Clothing We have a few good overcoats left over from the big sale that ended Wednesday, but they will sell as soon as shown. They are made in latest style of dark grey cheviot and black kersey. Special prices are $6.25, $7.75, $9.75, $10.75 and $12.75. Men's Trousers A hundred pairs, more or less, of fancy worsted trousers, medium and heavy weight, broken sizes but grand values. At Hennessy's Big Store Montana Historical and Mia cellaneous Library, Helena, M Vol. 1. Dinner VOL. 1. T show them in all styles, one of which We Absolute No. 1. "K. B. Extra" Raz No. 2. "K. B. Extra" Raz No. 3. "K. B. Extra" Raz No. 4. "K. B. Extra" Raz At Hennessy Men's C We have a few good ove big sale that ended Wedne soon as shown. They are m grey cheviot and black k $6.25, $7.75, $9.75, $10.75 Men's T A hundred pairs, more or less dium and heavy weight, broken si $3.00 to $3.50 Trousers for .. $4.50 to $6.50 Trousers for .. $5.00 to $9.00 Trousers for .. $7.00 to $9.00 Trousers for . At Hennessy AETNA SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK Under state supervision. Five per cent interest, payable quarterly, paid on deposits. Money to Loan on Real Estate F AUG. HEINZE, - President CHAS. R. LEONARD, - Vice Pres. A. B. CLEMENTS, - Cashier HATS CLEANED Blocked and Retrimmed. THE HAT BOX Montana's only Hat Factory 10 N. Wyoming St., BUTTE. Smokers' Articles, Cigars Telephone 491 Julius Fried 23 East Broadway BUTTE Cigarettes and Tobaccos The Acme Transfer Company Will Call for and Deliver Trunks, Baggage or Parcels to Any Part of the City Telephone 1010 A H. E. FLETCHER, Mgr. THE NEW AGE. Two Bargain Window Bargains Our bargain windows are to show some popular, seasonable goods at a great bargain—less than the regular price asked in drug stores. The sale lasts only while goods are shown in the bargain windows. This week we are showing: 1 Qt. Hot Water Bottles 40c 2 " " " " " 50c 3 " " " " 60c The regular price of these bottles is 50c, 65c and 85c. In the other window is the best bargains in tooth brushes we have ever offered, both as to quality and variety. 10c Tooth Brushes . . . . . . 5c 15c " " . . . . . . 10c 25c " " . . . . . . 15c 35c " " . . . . . . 25c Mail orders filled promptly at above prices, postage added. Paxson & Rockefeller Red Cross Drug Store 24 W. Park St. Phone 74 BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY. JAN. 17. 1908. SALT LAKE CITY NOTES. Mrs. Louise Moore, of Cotton, was in the city this week. Mrs. Lee Johnson is quite sick at her home at 428 North Third South St. Mr. Arthur Jackson has returned from New York, where he spent two weeks. Mr. Charley Steele, of Chicago, came Wednesday to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs. E. D. Washington entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. J. L. Thompson and Mrs. Mattie Stead. Mrs. Flake, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is here to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. L. R. Steele. Mrs. Grey and Miss Mary Bankhead were quietly married at Murray last Wednesday night, Rev. J. W. Washington officiating. Mr. J. K. Steele died very suddenly at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Susan Blanchard. He leaves a wife and child and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He has been a resident of Salt Lake for a number of years and has made many friends among both white and colored people, who were shocked to hear of his sudden death. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of this city. He died last Sunday night about 9 o'clock. The funeral took place on Thursday, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Blanchard. 250 South Third Street West. Revs. Washington and McIntyre officiated. The New Age extends heartfelt sympathy to relatives and friends. CAPITOL CITY NEWS. Mr. Arnett was awarded the position of janitor at the capitol. Mr. Hooper, as night watchman during this session of the legislature. Mr. Meeks is has confined to his room for a few days from the effects of asthma. Among the visitors to the city this week is Mrs. Morse. While she is here she is has comfortable quarters with Mr. and Mrs. Napper, as guest. Grand Master Charles R. Robinson of Colorado Springs, was in the city this week, looking after the A. F. & A. M. boys. We are pleased to chronicle the fact that Mrs. B. J. Paulkerson, who has been indisposed for a fortnight, with inflammatory rheumatism, is gradually recovering. There is a rumor that the "None Such Clunb" of Fort Harrison are contemplating giving a grand ball next month. Fire was discovered in the residence of Mr. J. Benett about five o'clock last Sunday afternoon, which had gained such a headway until the flames could not be checked, and the house, with all its contents, was totally destroyed. Among the list of entertainments this week was that of Mrs. Williams, at the pleasant home of Mrs. Palmer, in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Owens, who expects to leave in a few days for a voyage across the great deep. The table was elaborately decorated with flowers, and handsome cut glass and Hawiland china. The menu consisted of eight courses, with wine. All drank to the good wishes of the departing friend. Mrs.Charleh E. Owens is making the necessary departure to take his departure from our midst. She leaves for the Philippine islands on the 23d inst., and with her goes the best wishes of the New Age! We wish her a pleasant and peaceful voyage and that when she reaches the blistering shores of the Archipelagoes and has had time to accustom herself to her new home, may she send some items for the readers of the New Age. She goes to join her husband, now commissary sargeant, stationed in the Luzon. MISS E. R., Correspondent. ANACONDA NOTES. Mrs. F. M. Lucas, of Butte, is in 7,000 city the guest of Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. Maurice O'Brien is on the sick list. He has a serious attack of rheumatism. Mr. L. R. Ridley, the popular head waiter at the Montana hotel, is to spend his enforced vacation in St. Paul, while the hotel is closed for remodelling. Polk Garvey, Lucas Walker Jennison and Mr. Woodson had a pleasant trip through the largest smelter in the world and subsequently witnessed the $50,000 fire in that plant last Monday night. Mrs. Henry Norman entertained at breakfast Thursday morning. Those to enjoy the sumptuous repast were Mrs. Lucas, of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Garvey had a pleasant and nicely served dinner on Tuesday evening. Those present were Mesdames James, Harrison, Walker and Lucas, of Butte, Messrs. Burnside, Morris and Johnson Watts-Miller. Butte society was given a little surprise last Thursday afternoon by the quiet wedding of Mr. Chas. M Watts and Mrs. Bella Miller, which took place at the home of the bride on South Washington street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jordan Allen, and only the immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom were present. The New Age extends congratulations and wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Watts a bon voyage across the sea of matrimony. THE COLOR LINE DRAWN. The resignation of Mrs. Minnie E. Cox as postmistress of Indianola, Miss, because of threats of physical injury, has brought the federal government into conflict with a municipality, and the president has directed that the postoffice there remain closed for the time being. It is another case of color line, and the president does not propose to allow the lawless element in Indianola to dictate to him, who shall act as postmaster. Mrs. Cox is a colored woman. She held the postoffice nuder Harrison and McKinley. She was recommended by some of the best white citizens. The leading bankers of the town, and a democratic state senator, are on her bond. The white people have forced her to resign because of threats of physical violence. The business men of the town now demand that the office be promptly re-opened, but the mayor and sheriff of the county refused Mrs. Cox protection. President Roosevelt and his cabinet discussed the situation for two hours and a half, the result of their deliberations being the following telegram to the bondmen of Mrs. Cox: "The postmaster's resignation has been received, but not accepted. In view of the fact that the postoffice of Indianola is closed, all mail addressed to that office will be forwarded to Greenville." The people of Indianola will have no postoffice if they cannot protect the postmaster. President Roosevelt regards the business interests of Indianola as wholly secondary to the preservation of law and order and the assertion of the fundamental principle that the government will not conive at or tolerate wrong and outrage of such flagrant character. The citizens of Indianola will not only be without a postoffice, but the attorney general may institute prosecution. President Roosevelt will not be a party to such discrimination against the colored people. The lawless acts of white citizens have closed the post-office and it will remain closed until the municipality gives protection to the post master. There will be no new appointment. The issue has been made and the federal government simply exercises its rights to temporarily abandon a postoffice where it is not appreciated enough to protect the postmaster. BURIAL OF MRS. N. A. YANCEY. Remains Were Respectfully Laid to Rest at Fairfield, owa. Fairfield, Iowa.—Surrounded by the family and many friends, the earthly remains of Mother Yancey were consigned to the tomb. She died in Milwaukee on the 7th, inst., and the body was brought here for burial. She leaves a family of six daughters, who mourn her departure from this sphere, one of whom lives in this city and is engaged in business—Mrs. Nelson. CITIZEN'C COAL CO. All kinds of dry pine wood, Kemmerer, Rock Springs and Rocky Fork Coal, No. 4 East Broadway. $1,500 Loan We Are Paying for Mrs. W. H. Rundle Did It Never Strike you that you ought to buy a home? If you are paying rent the Interstate Home Investment League has the only easy plan, without rent or interest. A home of your own selection, any place desired; 15 years to pay for a $1,000 home, at $6.90 per month. Safest and surest plan on earth. Your rent money will buy you a home. No first payment, only membership fee. Strictly co-operative. All members have equal inter- are made in regular order. The wise people are applying for early loans. First in first served. Call for the plan in detail. 21-22 OWSLEY BLOCK. OFFICERS ARE BONDED. Results to show. State Savings Bank John A. Creighton..... President G. W. Stapleton..... Vice President T. M. Hodgens..... Cashier J. O. Hodgens..... Assistant Cashier R. B. Nuckolls—.—Assistant Cashier Under state supervision and jurisdiction. Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange available in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Collections promptly attended to. Transact general banking business. Directors: J. A. Creighton, Omaha; G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret, E. D. Levitt, S. V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens, J. O. Hodgens. Corner Main and Park streets, Butte. Wear Clothes That Fit A man can save money and feel more comfortable by wearing clothes that fit. The Connell Clothes are all made expressly for us. They fit well, look well and wear well. Prices are little, if any, higher than you pay for "trashy" wholesale clothing. M. J. Connell Company For over Twenty Years the LEADERS. The Rich and the poor, the sumptuous and the thrifty find their wants supplied with equal pleasure and satisfaction at our store. Our stock comprehends all that is good to eat and at prices that cannot be beaten. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. --- Butte Floral Co. The Leading Decorators and Florists of Montana Cut Flowers and Plants Decorations and Designs a Specialty Salesroom, 107 West Broadway. Green Houses at Gregson Springs. Telephone 213 A large supply of beautiful carnations and roses and other flowers are always carried. All orders receive prompt attention. TUTTLE WATCH TALK Watches are not like wine—they do not improve with age. As well give a caledar for 1890 as a Christmas present in 1902 as a watch that is as much out of date as the calendar. Ours is positively the only entirely new, high-grade stock of Watches in the city—it is large and covers a wide range in values. Investigation will prove that for accurate movements, in new and beautiful cases, our prices are the lowest. In fact, they are really lower than the out-of-date kind can be bought for elsewhere. Ladies' or Gents' Solid 14-karat, Gold Case Watches $15.00 from $200.00 down to... TUTTLE JEWELRY CO. Sign of the Always Right Time Street Clock. North Main Street. For Holiday Goods 6 White Plates, 7in. = = 5 6 Cups and Saucers, = = 5 Wear Cloth A man can save money wearing The Conn are all made expressly well and wear well. Pre than you pay for "trashy M. J. Conn P. J. Bro Grocers are For over Twenty Y The Rich and th and the thrifty find with equal pleasure store. Our stock compre to eat and at prices th Your patronage is P. J. Bro No. 28 Main St., Butte F The Leading Florists Cut Flower Decorations and Salesroom, 101 Green Houses at Gregson Spr A large supply of beautiful flowers are always carried. All TUTTLE W Watches are not like wine—the give a caledar for 1890 as a Christ as much out of date as the calendar new, high-grade stock of Watch wide range in values. Investigation mentions, in new and beautiful cases they are really lower than the out where. Ladies' or Gents' Solid 14-karat from $200.00 down to TUTTLE JE Sign of the Always Right Time St THE THEATRES Attractions for the Coming Weew at The Broadway. The week opens Sunday night with Florence Roberts as Zaza. Return engagement Sunday night. Monday night Magda. On Tuesday evening the final appearance of Miss Roberts, in "The Unwelcose Mats. Hatch," will be presented. A drama better suited to her style of words than this would be hard to imagine. In "Mrs. Mats' Miss Roberts has a part which might well have been written for her. t is eminently fitted to her forceful art, and throughout she does splendid and well-sustained work as the unhappy Mrs. Lorimer No. 1. No. 30 Wholesale Oysters, Fish and Poultry M. M. HENNIGER HELENA . . . MONTANA Clothes That Fit and feel more comfortable by clothes that fit. Shell Clothes for us. They fit well, look ices are little, if any, higher " wholesale clothing. Shell Company Phy & Co. and Importers Years the LEADERS. the poor, the sumptuous their wants supplied and satisfaction at our hends all that is good that cannot be beaten. respectfully solicited. Phy & Co. Butte, Montana Floral Co. Decorators and of Montana Ors and Plants Designs a Specialty West Broadway. Wings. Telephone 213 carnations and roses and other orders receive prompt attention. ATCH TALK Do not improve with age. As well as present in 1902 as a watch that is or. Ours is positively the only entire- s in the city—it is large and covers a will prove that for accurate move- our prices are the lowest. In fact, -of-date kind can be bought for else- Gold Case Watches $15.00 WELRY CO. Street Clock, North Main Street. The Citizen's Coal company, deal ers in Kemmerer, Rock Springs, Rocky Fork and Trail Creek coal; also good, dry pine and fir wood. We give 2000 pounds to the ton. No. 4 East Broadway; telephone 538. THE AGME CLUB L. A. BELL - - Pres, and Treas C. M. WATTS - - Sec'y and Mgr GOVERNOR TAFT WILL REMAIN DECIDES TO STAY IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Had Been Offered Position as a Justice of Supreme Court of the United States—Prominent Filipinos Cabled to President Roosevelt Their Protests. Washington—After mature consideration it has been decided by the president that Governor Taft shall remain in the Philippines as civil governor. The decision was reached only after the president had discussed the Philippine question thoroughly with Secretary Root and the other members of his cabinet and with Vice Governor Luke E. Wright, who has been in this country for two months. For several weeks it has been regarded as settled that Governor Taft would return to this country, perhaps in a few months, to become a justice of the supreme court of the United States. President Roosevelt indicated to Governor Taft, in a letter dispatched to the Philippines more than a month ago, that he could have the appointment to the supreme bench if he desired it. It was the president's purpose to name General Wright as civil governor of the Philippines. As soon as it was learned in the Philippines that Governor Taft was likely to leave the islands, cabled protests began to pour in upon the president from prominent Filipinos. The protests received in no manner reflected on Vice Governor Wright, for whom the people of Manila and of the islands generally have the highest regard, but it was pointed out to the president that Governor Taft was ideally equipped for the position of governor and that any change at this time would be disastrous to the best interests of the archipelago. It was maintained that Governor Taft's relinquishment of his post would retard the development of the islands fully five years. Governor Taft is known, as one high official expressed it, "to be thoroughly wrapped up in his work in the Philippines." His ambition has been to round out his career as a justice of the supreme court of the United States, but he has perfectly in sympathy with the ideals become imbued so entirely with the spirit of the great work to be accomplished in the Philippines and is so of the best classes of the inhabitants that he hesitated to relinquish his post at this time, even to accept the distinguished honor the president offered to confer upon him. In response to the president's letter offering him the supreme justiceship, a calligram was received from him suggesting, with a sincere appreciation of the tender made to him by the president, that it might be better for him in view of all the circumstances, to remain where he was. After this it was announced unofficially, but entirely authoritatively that Governor Taft would remain in definitely as civil governor of the Philippines. LATE NEWS ITEMS There were nine deaths during the voyage of the transport Logan, which has arrived in San rancisco from Manila. For the third time in the 13 days of the present year has a freight wreck occurred at Schulder Spur, Montana, on the Northern Pacific. United States Senator Mason of Illinois has formally announced his withdrawal from the contest to be his own successor, admitting the impossibility of his reelection. Sir Bacchie Cunard, president of the Cunard line of steamships, has recovered a judgment in the supreme court for $1,657,709 against his first cousin, Charles G. Francklin. The place on the supreme court bench that was tendered and declined by Governor Taft of the Philippine islands, has been offered to William R. Day of Canton, Ohio. Winnie B. Mercer, a pitcher of the All American baseball team, registered at a San Francisco hotel recently, was found asphyxiated in his room next morning. He was sick and despondent. The St. Paul passenger train on the Burlington road, running 50 miles an hour to make up for lost time, was wrecked by spreading rails five miles northwest of Alton, Ill., killing the engineer and injuring four trainmen. H. Peabody, republican, has succeeded James B. Orman, democrat, as governor of Colorado. The inauguration was made the occasion of the greatest military parade ever seen in Denver. Heyburn Elected Senator. Judge W. B. Heyburn of Osborne Idaho, has been elected United States senator by the two houses of the legislature voting in separate session. He received the vote of every republican member, while the democratic votes were cast for James H. Hawley. The vote in the senate was: Heyburn. 15; Hawley. 6. In the house: Heyburn. 35; Hawley. 11. Total: Heyburn, 50; Hawley. 17. Duty on Coal Removed. Washington—The ways and means committee of the house decided to report a bill providing for a rebate equal to the duty now imposed on all kinds of coal and coming from all countries for a period of one year. This bill is a substitute for the one introduced by representative Hill of Connecticut, which provided for a rebate until June 30 next. WORLD'S NEWS SUMMARY CULLED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. A Review of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week—National Historical, Political and Personal Events Tersely Expounded. Smallpox has again appeared among the Cree Indians in the northern part of Montana. The president has directed the appointment of Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston of the adjutant general's department to be brigadier general, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of General Hasbrouck. As a result of a collision between a passenger train and the rear end of a freight train on the Monongahela division of the Pennsylvania railroad recently at Cochrane station, just above Duquesne, seven men are dead, one dying and five others are injured. William H. Bradley, the multifidionale lumberman of Milwaukee died of cirrhosis of the liver, aged 65 years. He died in the same invalid chair in which three days previous he was married to Miss Hannenmeyer, his private secretary. Alfred Beit, the well known South African financier, has had an apoplectic stroke at Johannesburg and is reputed to be dying. The democrats of the Missouri legislature in joint caucus have nominated W. J. Stone to succeed Senator Vest. The nomination was made by acclamation. Ambassador Von Holleben was not recalled from Washington, but, learning that his government was not wholly satisfied with his work, and feeling ill and depressed, he cabled for a long leave of absence, which was immediately granted. He will not return to Washington. Omaha—William J. Percival, leading man with the Metropolitan Stock company and known on the stage as Jack Landon, killed himself in the presence of Miss Anna Nelson, the leading lady of the company, because she refused to marry him. The company was playing at Greenwood, a small town a few miles from Omaha. C. W. Putnam, aged 84 years, probably the oldest postal clerk in the country, is dead at his home in Westfield, N. Y. He was appointed during the administration of President Lincoln and held his position continuously until his death. Cleveland, Ohio, is now supplied with natural gas from wells in West Virginia, 200 miles distant. The city has been piped to a great extent, and at an exhibition recently gas was lighted by mems or a roman candle at the top of a standpipe 50 feet high and four inches in diameter. The display was witnessed by 5000 spectators. The age limit at which college professors should be retired from active class and department work was fixed at 70 years recently by President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell university at the annual banquet of the Cornell Alumni association of Chicago, held in Kingsley's. The superannuation of professors had worked well at the Ithacan institution, he said. The fleet under Admiral Evans has been at target practice in Manila bay the past week. There has been a recent outbreak of ladronism in the province of Albay, southern Luzon. General Samuel M. Thomas, the well known railroad official and financier, died recently, aged 63 years. Abram S. Hewitt, former mayor of New York city and distinguished as a philanthropist, politician and student, is dying. The Colonial hotel at South Haven, Mich., and several other buildings were destroyed by fire recently. Loss $50,000. Rev. J. W. Dold, head of the Western Theological seminary, died recently, after an illness of two months, aged 56 years. Announcement has been made that a Metropolitan holliness seminary will be built at Rockford, Ill., at a cost of $50,000 by Duke M. Farson, the millionaire evangelist. The jury in the Tingley-Times $50,000 libel suit has found for Mrs. Tingley in the sum of $7,500. Charles W. Fairbanks has been selected as the candidate of the republican members of the Indiana general assembly for reelection to the United States senate. Ex-Governor James B. Clarke is the democratic nominee for senator in Arkansas, and there is no doubt of his election to succeed Senator James K. Jones. Annapolis.—Secretary of the Navy William H. Moody was seriously but not dangerously injured at the naval academy grounds recently in a runaway accident. James Davis, sheriff of Bingham county, Montana, has been absent for some time, and it has developed, it is alleged, that he is short over $4000 in his accounts. Belle Wolfe, the 11 year old daughter of a widow living a few miles south of Salt Lake, was the victim of a peculiar accident recently. The child had taken a cow to a watering trough near her home and while it stood drinking tied the picket rope around her waist. Becoming frightened at a passing train, the animal commenced running madly across the field, dragging the helpless child in its trail. The little girl died within an hour after being rescued. Herbert W. Bowen, the American who has become within a month a figure of international prominence through his relation to the Venezuelan incident, is the subject of an intimate character sketch in the Review of Reviews for January. Celebration Cost Over $5,000,000 London.—Cable dispatches received from Delhi announce the departure from there of the viceroy, Lord Curzon, and Lady Curzon, the duke and duchess of Connaught, and other notables, and the end of the durban display. People are now beginning to estimate the cost of the festivities. According to one estimate cabled from Delhi the Indian government will have to pay over $3,700,000, and Lord Curzon himself is supposed to have spent many thousands of pounds sterling in entertaining his personal guests. For their display of magnificence the princes' expenses varied from $500,000, spent by the nizam of Hyderabad to $50,000, the sum which minor chiefs paid for their pageants. The governors of various provinces had to pay about $75,000 each for their camps. Judging from these estimates the unparalleled show cost considerably over $5,000,000. Dates for Races. Portland, Ore.—The dates for the spring meeting are as follows: Victoria, May 22 and 23; Vancouver, May 23 to 25; Seattle, June 6 to July 5; Grand Forks, July 1 to 3; Vancouver, B. C., July 1 and 2; Everett, July 2 to 4; Whatcom, July 2 to 4; Spokane, July 2 to 4. The following dates for the fall circuit of fairs were arranged: Seattle, August 1 to 21; Whatcom, August, 31 to September 5; Everett, September 7 to 12; Salem, September 14 to 19; Portland, September 21 to 26; North Yakima, September 28 to October 4; New Westminster, September 29 to October 2; Vancouver, October 3 to 5; Victoria, October 6 to 10; The Dalles, September 28 to October 3; La Grande, October 5 to 10; Spokane, October 5 to 13; Boise, October 12 to 17; Walla Walla, October 19 to 24; Lewiston, October 26 to 31. Volcano In Utah. Salt Lake, Utah.—A special from Moab, Utah, says that a small active volcanic crater has been discovered by prospectors in the Dome Plateau region near the Grand river, 20 miles north of Moab. From the crater, which is in the solid sandstone formation of the mesa, arises a column of steam that can be seen for miles. The appearance of the volcania vent indicates that until recently it has been dormant for many years. Moab is in the extreme eastern part of the state, not far from the Colorado line. Freight Trains Collide. Denver, Col.—A special from Laramie, Wyo., says: Two freight trains on the Union Pacific met head-on one quarter of a mile west of Harpers station shortly after 4 o'clock this morning, causing the death of Fireman Scald of Cheyenne, the fatal injury of Brakeman H. S. Weick of Laramie and the serious injury of Engineer J. D. Rinder of Cheyenne. Two locomotives and several cars were badly damaged and traffic delayed for eight hours. Earnings of C. P. R. Vancouver, B. C.—It is announced that the three great railway systems of Canada—the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk and Intercolonial—earned during the year 1902 the enormous sum of $76,675,842, the largest earnings by far in the history of Canada's railroads. This amount was distributed as follows: Canadian Pacific, $39,584,000, increase over last year, $5,521,000; Grand Trunk, $30,036,479, increase over last year, $1,082,419; Intercolonial, $6,655,463. Chicago Coal Goes Up. Chicago—The wholesale price of anthracite coal has been advanced $3 at one jump. The increase makes the present wholesale price $11.50 a ton. Dealers could give no particular reason for the rise in price, further than the "condition of the market." They declare the supply of hard coal is still small and that there is little prospect of more for some time. Anaconda Smelter Fire. Anaconda, Mont.—Fire which started in the bins at the Washoe smelter, probably from spontaneous known, did damage estimated at $30. The bins are built in sections and are used for the storage of coal, coke and concentrates. Being of wood they burned fiercely and one entire section of 40 bins was destroyed. Oregon Legislature. Salem, Ore.—After a protracted caucus of the republicans, both houses of the twenty-second biennial session of the legislature have been organized. George C. Brownell was chosen president of the senate and L. T. Harris speaker of the house. Factories Close. Indianapolis, Ind.-Two independent factories, employing 500 men, were compelled to shut down recently on account of lack of fuel. They are the Odell Vadder works and the wheel department of the Parry Manufacturing company. Buy the Duke. Salzburg, Austria.—The family of Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, brother of the crown princess of Saxony, has decided to pay him $600,000 provided he renounces all claims to the estate. It isn't always the centenarians who lived the most. MANY INDUSTRIES FORCED TO SHUT DOWN. More Coal Than Usual Is Mined and Shipped—225,000 Tons in One Week on the Reading Road—Cold Weather classes of cars, or an average of 1700 igan—Nebraska Sees Zero Mark. Reading, Pa., Jan. 13.—The Philadelphia & Reading railroad officials announce that for the past week more anthracite coal was taken down the main line than for any previous week in years. The total is 10,200 of all classes of cars, or an average of 1700 for each working day, equal to about 225,000 tons. The coal famine throughout this section has reached such an acute stage that many industries in the smaller towns will soon have to close, and in the country districts the distress is so widespread that teams have started for the Schuylkill county coal fields. 60 and 40 miles distant, to supply pressing necessities. In answer to the criticism that so much coal is mined and shipped why it does not relieve the famine, it is said there are many industrial establishments that do not use coke or bituminous coal, and that many scores of these must be supplied with anthracite to keep them in operation. Weather in the West. Kansas City.—The lowest temperature of the present cold spell was four above zero. Zero weather was experienced last month, but a sharp wind made this the most uncomfortable of the winter thus far. There is suffering among the poor, owing to the high price of coal, but there is no scarcity of coal, the yards being better stocked now than at this time last year, it is said. In many towns of Kansas and western Missouri, however, fuel of any kind can not be purchased, and everything combustible is being burned—fruit and shade trees, old buildings, sidewalks and fences. In Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn.—Although the ther mometer registered but two below zero, Sunday was one of the most disagreeable of the winter. A high northwest wind served to greatly intensify the cold and blew flurries of snow with cutting force into the faces of pedestrians. The snowfall, however, was not sufficient to interfere with traffic. While fuel is both scarce and high, conditions have not yet reached the famine stage and consequently there is little suffering. Blizzard in Michigan. Detroit, Mich.—Tower, Mich., has been in the grasp of a snowstorm that in the western part of the state assumed the proportions of a blizzard. Lake Michigan is being razed by wind that made it impossible for any boat to leave port for Chicago. At Benton Harbor the street car service is stalled and Sunday trains on the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor & Chicago railway had to be abandoned. Three Rivers and Niles report a blizzard, the temperature very low and trains delayed by snow. At Grand Rapids the storm is the worst of the season and the temperature has fallen 20 degrees since noon. In Detroit snow began falling about 5 o'clock in the morning and there was no cessation until afternoon. The fall continued intermittently during the afternoon and up to tonight five inches of snow had fallen. Trains from the west are from one to two hours late tonight. Cold in Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Dispatches from different points in the Ohio valley indicate almost zero weather and serious sleet storms. In Cincinnati the thermometer is near zero. At Peru, Ind., the snow is one foot deep, factories are closed and there was no electric light or street car traffic tonight. At Owensboro, Ky., the sleet storm was the worst known and street traffic was suspended. The supply of coal is ample at all points along the Ohio river, but almost all points in the territory are suffering, as no cars can be had to haul the coal upon along the river. Omaha's Coldest Days. Omaha, Neb.—Sunday was one of the coldest of the winter. One degree below zero was registered. The cold wave extends throughout Nebraska and parts of Iowa and South Dakota. Valentine reports zero weather, Davenport 2 below, Huron 2 below and Bismarck 8 below, with clear weather at all points. William D. Beckett, a prominent lawyer of this city, was found on the roadside five miles west of the city early taday, frozen to death. Another Tilt in Coal Prices Hazleton, Pa.-The Lehigh Valley Coal company has increased the price of all prepared sizes of coal for the local trade 25 cents a ton. A Pardee, Sons & Co., independent operators, have advanced the price of coal for home consumption 15 to 25 cents per ton. No Base Ball War Cincinnati, O.—Peace was officially proclaimed between the National and American baseball leagues when the representatives of their respective organization met recently. In political life the ex follows the ax of cattle in Argentina. INGREASE OUTPUT OF GOAL PRESIDENT MITCHELL URGES MINERS TO WORK HARDER. Has Issued Letters to the Local Unions in Anthracite District—Relief Must Be Had to Save Lives and Property—Efforts to Continue Until Weather Moderates. Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—President Mitchell of the United Mineworkers of America has issued the following circular letter to all local unions in the anthracite district: "Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—To the officers and Members of the Local Unions of the U. M. W. of A., in the Anthropite Region—Gentlemen: You are no doubt aware that a serious coal famine exists in all the eastern and seaboard cities during the present shortage of anthracite coal supply. The situation has reached an acute stage and has resulted in great suffering and hardship to the poor of the cities, whose earnings are insufficient to enable them to pay the excessively prices now being charged for fuel and it is subjecting the general public to great inconveniences. "To relieve the situation and alleviate as far as possible the suffering now being endured is the duty of every one connected with the production of coal. With this end in view we are prompted to request that you cooperate with the management of the mines in an effort to increase the production of coal. The gravity of the situation is such as to require that every mineworker shall exert himself and use every means at his command to this end. "Upon reading this communication in the columns of the daily papers local unions should hold meetings and devise means whereby the daily output of the mines may be increased. The efforts should be continued until the weather moderates and the great necessity for fuel shall have passed. "President of the U. M. W. of A "T. D. NICHOLS, THOMAS DUFFY, "JOHN FAHEY, "Presidents of Anthracite Districts." MONTANA ITEMS. Billings is promised a fine new passenger depot next year. Passenger train No. 4, eastbound, killed a Japanese laborer two miles west of Plains recently. A convention is to be held at Great Falls January 16, whose object is to form a state organization for the purpose of patronizing Montana manufactured articles and products. One of the worst fires known in Carbon county for some time occurred recently, four miles west of Carbonado, when the ranch home of C. E. Henry, with all its contents, was destroyed. Charles Hostetler, a resident of Iowa City, Iowa, died at Stevensville, in the Bitter Root valley, recently, from the effects of a gunshot wound that he received by accident on New Year's day. Radical indeed was the action of the members of the house, when 61 of the 72 members decided to return passes furnished them by the Northern Pacific Railway company through its local counsel. In connection with the meetings of the chairmen of the boards of county commissioners and county attorneys, to be held in Helena January 19, there will also be a meeting of county assessors on the same day. Patrick Groghan of Great Falls, aged 16, has been arrested for passing counterfeit nickels, mostly into slot machines. He has confessed to the existence of a gang of counterfeiters, headed by a 17 year old boy. Asa Conn, a well known resident of Nevada valley, left home recently to go hunting. He did not return and search was instituted. His body was found in the woods several miles from home. An empty shell in his gun and a bullet hole through his body told the story. He had evidently been killed accidentally by his own gun. Forced to Mine Coal. Washington—A bill was introduced in the house by Representative Gibson of Tennessee making it the duty of the attorney general to apply to the federal courts for a receiver in the event of a strike or disagreement which stops the operation of coal mines. It also provides that the court shall appoint a receiver who shall operate the mines. The bill provides further for the appointment of a receiver for any transportation line whose operation is suspended by any disagreement between the company and its employees. Remove Duty on Coal Washington.—It is expected that congress will pass a bill removing the duty of 67 cents a ton on coal imported into this country. This bill may take the form of a rebate or drawback for 90 days, and also will provide for reciprocity, admitting free of duty coal imported into this country from countries granting the same privilege to the United States. This means Canada, and will permit Nova Scotia coal to come into this country free, while coal from the Alleghonies and westward will go into Canada free of duty. Colonel De Freece Dead New York.—Colonel A. B. DeFrece, at one time publisher of the Mall and Express, is dead at his home at Pelham manor. NORTH COAST LIMITED *Daily except Sunday. No. 1 North Coast Limited, from Saint Paul and eastern points, to the Pacific Coast. No. 2 North Coast Limited, from the Pacific Coast to St. Paul, Duluth and principal eastern points. No. 5, Burlington express, from Kansas City, U. M. & M. R. points and all N. p. points west of Billings, to Seattle and Tacoma. No. 6, Burlington express, from Tacoma and Seattle to Billings and all B. & M. R. points. No. 7, Bitter Root Local, starts from Butte for Missoula, Hamilton and all intermediate points. No. 8, Bitter Root Local, from Hamilton and Phillipsburg. No. 13, Local, connection from Twin City express from St. Paul and all eastern points. No. 14, local, connection with Twin City express for St. Paul and all points east. Passengers for Twin Bridges, Sheridan, Alder, Pony and Norris Branches leave Butte on No. 14 and arrive in Butte from these points on St. Paul and all points east. No. 5, Trains on these branches do not run Sundays. W. H. MERRIMAN, General Agent Corner Main and Park Street. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT ROUTE FAST TIME To Minneapolis and St. Paul. Connecting with all railways for New York, Chicago and all points east and south Arrives Butte from St. Paul daily 9:45 p. m. from Great Falls local daily at 3:50 p. m. City ticket office No. 41 North Maine Street. J. E. DAWSON, General Agent. Burlington Route A BURLINGTON BADGE "For years a Burlington badge or a Burlington uniform, whether on trainman, engine man, brakeman or agent, has stood for all the courtesy and consideration of an American gentleman and the loyalty to duty of the trained soldier."—Nebraska City Tribune. Three routes east—via Billings, St. Paul and Denver. Burlington service whichever way you go. H. F. RUGER, Agent, 35 East Broadway, Butte, Mont. H. B. SEGUR, General Agent, Billings, Mont. Oregon Short Line Line Fast Time! Fast Time! Pullman Dining and Library Car Route... To SALT LAKE, DENVER OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO And All Points East. —SHORT LINE TO— Dolorado, Arizona and Mexico, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland Ocean or Rail, And All Pacific Coast Points Depart. . . 2:05 a. m. 2:45 a. m. . . Arrive Depart. . . 4:50 p. m. 4:40 p. m. . . Arrive Ticket Office, 105 North Main Street, Butte, Mont. Fibroid, Tumour, Cancer Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: "DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—I have been under Boston doctors' treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice."—(Signed) Mrs. E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—although she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her—her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. "DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—Sometimes ago I wrote to you describing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. "The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now." $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their at least goodness. See also Lym, Mass. DYSPEPSIA "For six years I was a victim of dyspepsia in its worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March I began taking METS and since then my stomach improved, until I am as well as aster was in my life." DAVID H. MURPHY, Newark, O. CANDY CATHARTIC Ancestry TRADE MARK REGISTERED GULATE THE Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. Bering Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York, 311 NO-TO-BAG Sold and guaranteed by all dru-gents in the U.S. E.T. Tobacco Habl. KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY! THE ORIGINAL TOWER'S TRACK FISH BRAND POMMEL SLICKER BLACK OR YELLOW PROTECTS BOTH RIDER AND SADDLE IN THE HARDEST STORM ON KAILA EVERYWHERE, BORDER OF INDUSTRIES, LOOK FOR ABOVE'S TRADE MARK. CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A.J.TOWER CO.BOSTON.MASS. 39 Just what the housewife and cook have been looking for, -seperates the white from the yolk instaneously, without breaking the yolk. Once used always NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., P.O Box 952 D. p.A. Spokane, Wn. RELIABLE ASSAYS Gold. $ .75 Gold and Silver. $1.00 Lead. .75 Gold, Silver, Copr. 1.88 Prompt returns on mail samples OGDEN ASSAY COMPANY 1725 Arapahee St., Denver, Colo. The most striking successes of The Century Magazine have been made in the field of history, witness the famous Century War Papers, Nicolay and Hay's Life of Lincoln, etc.; and it is to return to the field of historical literature this year. A striking series of illustrated articles on the early campaigns of the Revolution, written by Professor Justin Harvey Smith of Dartmouth College, will be one of the features, especially covering the picturesque march of Arnold through the Maine woods. Important articles on the "Trusts" will be printed from time to time—not attacking or defending, but simply telling the inside history of the great trusts and how they are conducted. There are now in the United States at least ten different kinds of agencies for the benefit of the American farmer, and the department of agriculture alone has over two thousand persons engaged in scientific investigations looking toward improvement in the quality and quantity of farm produce. This great educational work is reviewed for The Youth's Companion by the Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture—one of the many important announcements for the 1990 volume of that paper. Panic in Hospital. Missoula, Mont.—In a panic that followed an electrical disturbance with crossed lighting wires at a variety theater, Harry Wilker, a bartender, sustained a fractured hip and internal injuries that may result fatally, and five other persons were less seriously hurt in the crash. The disturbance was occasioned by flames that filled the rooms, eminating from wires, the circuit of which had been crossed by the scene shifter. Wife Burned. New York.—Mrs. Florine Henry, the wife of Philip S. Henry, a wealthy coffee merchant, and daughter of the late Banker Leonard Lewisohn, was burned to death in a fire that almost entirely destroyed the residence of the family at 54 East Fifty-sixth street. When the worm turns lazy the early bird goes shy. Charles Murphy Drowned. Seattle, Wash.-Charles Murphy was drowned in Cedar river, near Elliott recently. While crossing the river in a basket trolley the rope broke. He fell with his head down stream and, his feet being entangled in the ropes, he was unable to help himself. He was out hunting when it happened. Murphy was in business at Renton. He was a brother of Councilman Murphy. The body was recovered and brought to Seattle. Rossland Roofs Cave In. Rossland, B. C.—The exceptionally heavy snowfall has resulted in considerable damage being done to buildings in this city. Several storehouses have collapsed from the pressure on the roofs. Three houses in the upper part of the town have given way and the occupants have been forced to seek shelter with neighbors. Factories Compelled to Close. Harrisburg, Pa.—The Pennsylvania Steel works at Steelton, have closed down indefinitely on account of the lack of fuel, throwing several thousand men out of work. The company is crowded with orders. Coal Famine at Indianapolis Indianapolis.—The official temperature at 7 o'clock was two degrees above. The indications are for rising temperature and snow. The coal famine in this city is being keenly felt. "THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING LIES IN THE EATING." The doctors are dumbfounded, the druggists astonished, and the people excited and joyful over the wonderful cures and tremendous sales of the great Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. Every case of Rheumatism—some of many years' standing—has given way to this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificates like the following can be furnished as to its value:— George Sceleyer, Publisher of the Chilton, Wis., "Völkshöte," used St. Jacobs Oil for, "almost unbearable pain in the back, which had completely prostrated him." A few applications cured him entirely. Mrs. Fred Eberle, Mellaire, O., was for a long time severely troubled with Rheumatism. St. Jacobs Oil instantly relieved and entirely cured her. Rev. Dr. B. Pick, of Rochester, N. Y., suffered so intensely from Rheumatic pains that he was unable to preach. Several applications from a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, "relieved him." F. Radder, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Two applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured me of great and long-continued pain in my foot." Messra, C. L. Brundage and Son, Druggists, Muskegon, Mich., write:—"St. Jacobs Oil has a wonderful sale. We sold eight bottles at retail yesterday. This will give you some idea of how well it is liked in this section." Mr. Louis Hinkle, of East Poenen, Kill, N. Y., says:—"I call St. Jacobs Oil the best limiment I ever used. It cured me of Rheumatism and pain in the back." Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. H.:—"I have tried St. Jacobs Oil and found it excellent. All those who have purchased it speak of it as 'simply incomparable'." Geo. G. Erffle, Palestine, Ill.:—"I was in beg suffering from a swollen leg. I used St. Jacobs Oil, its effect was wonderful. The following day I attended to my business again." Dr. Otto Fuls, Reading, O., writes:—"The sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing; it is praised by everybody, and never fails to give entire satisfaction." Death of Alfred Damas Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 14.—Alfred Damas, who for a number of years has been probably the most widely known citizen of Idaho on account of his connection with higher Masonry, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Kettenbach, in this city, as the result of Bright's disease. It takes over 10,000 tons of paper annually to make the tickets used on the New York Elevated railroad. Mother "My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured." D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consumption. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1. All Druggists. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We will tell you. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. WHEN writing to advertisers please mention this paper. FIRED BICURESTOR CURBS WILL BE ALL USE FAILS. Do not use in case of fire. Use in case. Send by delivery. CONSUMPTION HEALTHY WOMEN Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure for Colds and a Preventive of Catarrh MISS. ELIZABETH UBER. MISS. SYDYL A. HADLEY. MRS. M.J. BRINK The first stage of catarrh is what is commonly known as "catching cold." It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning is sometimes so severe as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a person from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly one-half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to invite chronic catarrh. As soon as any one discovers the first symptoms of catching Fire in Missoula Hospital. Missoula, Mont.—Twenty patients under treatment at the private hospital of Doctors Parsons and Brown were thrown into a panic by a fire that originated from a carelessly thrown match. The lucifer ignited some drapery in a main ward, where there were five patients unable to move on account of broken legs. The scene was thrilling, many of the patients receiving such shocks by the excitement that their recovery is retarded. and one death may result. The fire was extinguished after damage amounting to $200 had been done. $100 REWARD $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarine. Hall's Catarine Cure is not only a medical treatment, but a catarine as a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarine Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the formula of the disease. It strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer of One Hundred Bollons of Catarine to the patient. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O sold by druggists, 760. Ball's Family Pills are the best. At a council of the members of the Tuscan branch of the Hansburg family, it was resolved to pay forthwith to Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, who accompanied his sister, the crown princess of Saxony, when she eloped to Geneva, his eventual share of the family fortune and dismiss him from the Utah, w. LIVE STOCK SALE. Twent y head Registered Berkshire Pigs 3 and 4 months old; Registered Short- horn bulls and heifers. Address— H. G. Stagg 995 R. R. A. Bay, Snorkkins H. G. Stimmel, 917 R. R. Ave., Spokane Part of the manne of the charger ridden by the duke of Wellington at the battle of Waterloo has been sold in London. FITS Permanently cured No file or nervous after first use of Dr. Kline's great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treat. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 361 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. It is proposed to erect a monument to Dante in Rome on the site now occupied by the equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius. For forty years Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured coughs and colds. At druggists, Price 25 cents. The war in South Africa has cost Great Britain the startling sum of £242,340,692. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething period. Consumption causes the death of four times as many negroes as whites in New Orleans. RHEUMATISM barometers and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains in muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of bad weather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pains and the joints become so stiffened and bent the blood must be purified and invigorated, and no other remedy does this so well or so promptly as S. S. S. It refreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-susta. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating through the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles the pain-racked, despondent Rhenatic sufferer will receive helpful advice from Physicians of experience and skill without charge. Write us fully about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTHING SO GOOD FOR CHICKENS AS THE PRUSSIAN FOULTRY FOOD It makes Hone Lay and Keeps them Laying. It cures Roup, Cholera and All Diseases. It strengthens young chickens, and makes them grow. Price 25c and 50c. My young chickens commenced dying, and after leaving four dozen I purchased them dying, and I have constantly kept it on hand ever since I purchased it just what is needed in raising poultry. C. R. BIGGIN, Laitah, Wash. E. J. BOWE Coast Agents, Portland, Ore., and Sentite, Wash. Trade Supplied by Spokane Drug Co., Spokane, Wash. cold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the bottle, and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any bad effects. Unless this is done the cold is almost sure to end in the second stage of catarrh, which is making so many lives miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough, chronic catarrh would be practically an unknown ease. Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 57 Bassett street, Albany, N. Y., writes: "I have always dreaded unsettled weather because of my extreme liability to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through my system which it would take weeks to drive away. I am thankful to say that since I have taken PERUNA I do not have any reason to dread this anymore. If I have been at all casual with the cold and the weather, I take a dose or two of PERUNA, and it throws out any hint of sickness from my system." -Miss Elizabeth Uber. Mrs. M. J. Brink, No. $20 Michigan avenue, St. Joseph, Mich., writes: "This past winter during the wet and cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal infection. I also suffered so affected my general health that I was completely broken down, and became nervous and hysterical and unit to suicidal. I was described for me, but somehow his medicine did me no good. Reading of PERUNA I decided to try it. After I had taken but three doses I found myself in fine health."—Mrs. M. J. Brink. Sibyl A. Hadley, 25 Main street, Huntington, Ind., writes: "Last winter after getting my feet wet I began to cough. My throat was sore and raw. Ordinary remedies did not help me and cough remedies nauseated me. Reading an advertisement of what PERUNA could do, I was relieved." Princess Is Troubled. Vienna.-Serious differences, according to Die Zeit, have arisen between the Countess and Count de Lonyay, formerly the Crown Princess Stephanie, during their stay in the south of France. The count is reported to have suddenly left his wife and to have since given no intimation of his whereabouts. The nature of the alleged differences have not developed The Crown Princess Stephanie of ACUTE AND CHRONIC MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL ARTICULAR AND INFLAMMATORY. long s exister ill win by exp barometers and most accurate in weather muscles and joints foretelling the appro weather. It is from these constant suffer cripples is recruited. Their bodies are w the joints become so stiffened and bent that they are at last compelled to give up or hobble about on crutches. Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; the disease never loosens its grip or leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out by intelligent and persistent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, joints and nerves of corrosive poisons and gritty particles, and it is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains in this sour and acid state. To care Rheumatism permanently the blood must be purified and invigorated, and no other remedy does this so refreshes and restores to the thin acid b ta. And when strong, rich the body the acid poisons and irritating SSS the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sick from Physicians of experience and skill with your case. THE SWIFT SH NOTHING SO GOOD FOR CHICKEN PRUSSIAN POULTRY It makes Kane Lay and keep them laying. Diseases. If strengthens young chicks, and then by some chickens commenced drying, and shared a passage of your PRUSSIAN POULTRY. From quitting and less consistently kept in a wear what is just in raising poultry. E. J. BOWE Coast Agents, Trade Supplied by Spokane D i ```markdown ``` MISS. SARA McGAHAN againe how glad I felt when it began to relieve me in a very short time. In less than two weeks I was completely cured." -Sibyl A. Hadley. Miss Sarah McGahan No. 197 3d street, Albany, N. Y. writer. "A few months ago I suffered with a severe attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing beaten, bad, seemed irritated and feverish. Nothing seemed right and nothing I ate tasted good. I took PE-RUNA and within two weeks I was perfectly well."—Sarah McGahan. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio. Austria-Hungary, widow of the Archduke Rudolph and a daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, was married on March 22, 1900, to Count de Lonyay, a popular diplomat of high standing in court circles. The marriage of the princess to Count de Lonyay was bitterly opposed by King Leopold. Over 7000 persons are employed in the fishing industry on the Mississippi river and its minor tributaries. MATISM IC, Some people have been suffering from Rheumatism so long that they can scarcely remember the time when they were entirely free from an ache or pain, and have long since forgotten the joys of a painless existence. They are at the mercy of every ill wind, and their misery is aggravated by exposure to cold or sudden changes in the temperature. They become walking weather predictions, the increasing pains in approaching storm or the coming of bad sufferers that the great army of rheumatic diseases were worn out by the incessant pains and give Bowling Green, Ky. Gentlemen!—About a year ago I was attacked by acute Rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs below the knee. I could not raise my arm to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed for me for over two months without giving me any relief. I saw S. S. S. advertised and decided to try it. Immediately I commenced its use I felt better, and remarked to my mother that I was glad I had at last found some relief. I continued its use and am entirely well. I will always feel deeply interested in the success of S. S. S. since it did me so much good. Yours truly, MRS. ALICE HORTON. 311 Twelfth Street. so well or so promptly as S. S. S. It blood its nourishing and health-sus- rich blood is again circulating through g matter are washed out of the muscles and joints, and the pains at once cease and Rheumatism is a thing of the past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine and does not derange the stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but builds up the general health, increases the appetite and tones up the digestion. Through our Medical Department domestic sufferer will receive helpful advice skill without charge. Write us fully about LIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MICKENS AS THE FOULTRY FOOD Laying. It cures Roop Chicken and All the poultry therein. Price 25c and 50c. Laying, and after feeding four dozen I purr- FOLLTRY FOOD, which stopped them from hand-eating. I am proud of our country. C.R. BIGGIN, Lath, Wash. agents, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. ane Drug Co., Spokane, Wash. 鸡 NEW AGE PUBLISHING CO. P. O. Box 454. Butte, Montana. JOHN W. DUNCAN, Editor and Manager. Subscription Price, $2.00 a year, invariably in advance. Entered October 2, 1902, at Butte, Mont., as second-class matter under act of congress of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1903. LOCAL NOTES Renew your subscription to the New Age. Mr. Ennis Beli has accepted a position at the Miner building. Mr. Richard Duval was in the city this week. He is a student at Anaconda. Subscribe for the New Age, the leading race journal of the intermountain region. Mr. Sam Hall, of Jefferson valley, was in the city this week the guest of Mrs. Mary Phelps. Mrs. J. H. Wilds is taking a course of dermatologist under the instructions of Mrs. Lee Bell. Don't fail to hear Mr. Charley Smith and Mr. J. D. Yancey with mandolin and guitar next week. Mrs. S. Austin, who has been in Anaconda for the past four weeks, returned last week to this city. And above all the spelling bee under the management of Mrs. Lucas to continue for six consecutive meetings, and a prize each time. Mr. A. J. Henson, of Anaconda, spent a day in the city this week. He reports things in good shape with the Garronne. He returned to the Smelter City no Saturday. There will be an entertainment at Bethel Baptist church next Wednesday night in honor of the new pastor, who is expected to arrive on that day from Sioux City, Iowa. Grand Master Charles R. Robinson passed through the city Friday afternoon en route to Salt Lake City, and from there to his home in Colorado Springs. He has been in the state for the past three weeks, visiting the lodges of the A. F. & A. M. The Silver Bow Literary elected new officers last week. Mr. Fletcher, as president, is all that could be desired. The affable Robert Lynch filled the vice president's chair in his usual elegant style. Mrs. Burnside continues to carry the keys to the safe while the sweet face of Miss Fannie Scott cmiles at you from the secretary's desk. We feel that Mr. James Yencey and Miss Ida Nelson can furnish a program each evening that will crowd the building. Preaching at Shaffer's chapel, A. M. E. church, at 11 a. m., by the pastor, and at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Pennel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. S. Austin, superintendent; Mrs. S. Reeves, secretary. The Literary was well attended last evening, and much interest was manifested. Mrs. Hunley served the refreshments to the satisfaction of all. She was assisted by Mrs. M. E. Davis and Mr. R. Lynch. All are invited to attend these meteings. Mr. Fletcher, the new superintendent, takes a hold of the Literary like as if he understands his business. The executive committee, consisting of Mrs. M. E. Davis, Mrs. S. Austin and Miss R. Frisby. The refreshment committee, consisting of Miss Laura Brown, chairman, Miss Minnie Williams, assistant secretary, Mr. Duncan, corresponding secretary. The programme committee was Mrs. Lucas, Miss Nelson and Mr. Yancey. Prof. A. H. Walton Passes Away. Mr. D. W. Walton received a message last Friday staining that his brother, Prof A. H. Walton, who had ben seriously ill for several months, had passed away. Mr. Walton, together with Mrs. Walton, made a visit to Leavenworth, Kansas, where his brother had lived and was principle of a school in that place for the past twenty-five years. They returned on Christmas day with no hopes of his recovery, and were daily expecting to hear news of this kind. The family has the sympathy of the New Age in their bereavement. Notice for the Next Meeting of the Bachelor's Club. Wherein that one of our faithful and trusted members has seen fit to break away from our ranks without giving the club due notice, which is required by the laws and regulations that govern this order, it is deemed necessary to bring the body of C. M. W., who is charged with fracturing the code, which warns members against the crime of matrimonia. The penalty for this crime is one quart of Hunter's rye, and two boxes of imported cigars, to be paid within one week to the treasurer of this club. The court convenes at the regular meeting place every Monday evening. A notice of this kind is required by the regulations governing this club, to be signed by the full executive staff. Harry P., most honorable judge; T. E. A., most worthy attorney; Floyd W. G., clerk and recorder; Chas. E. D., Treasurer; Henry D. F., sargeant-at-arms; John W. D, accounting secretary. TIMES ARE NOT SO BAD. While the coal famine in the east seems to bring about a general stagnation in business in many eastern cities and it is a common thing to hear of the distressingly dull times in Butte, yet there is a lady away out on West Broadway who conducts a dress making establishment, completely crowded out with work. She states that she is unable to secure enough help to handle the business that comes in. A little more than two months ago Mrs. Nelson conceived the idea of opening a business for herself on the west side and thereby cater for trade among the swells of society. Commencing from the first day she opened for business, she has never had her order oook cleared of jobs on hand, and now that her business has grown to scuh an extent that is it a difficult task for her to secure enough sewing girls. Klondike Nuggets. Mrs. Wm. Birthright was all smiles the other day when the mailman brought her a registered package, which contained a watch chain made from nuggets of the yellow metal, in their crude form. The chain contains about thirty precious beauties, the value of which are from $5.00 to $7.00 each. The present was from her husband, who is now in the gold fields of the frozen north. Notice for the Woman's Club All members of the Afro-American Woman's Club are requested to be present at their next meeting, which will be next Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bullet, on Colorado street. There is to be an election of officers. MRS. SAM JONES. President. A Correction. In an article in our last issue under the head of church and literary work, we stated that Mrs. Frisby, who had charge of the refreshments cleared $71.50. This was an error, and should have been $7.15, instead. BOXING MATCH WILL OCCUR AT LATHROP. Kid Bishop, of Lothrop, and Ike Hayes, of Butte, Will Contest for a Purse of $200. Missoula, Mont., Jan. 17.—A six-round boxing match will be pulled off at Lothrop Saturday evening, January 24, between "Kid" Bishop, of Lothrop and Ike Hayes, of Butte, for a purse of $200. "Kid" Bishop is thought to be one of the coming heavyweights of the state and Hayes is well known in Butte sporting circles. There will be a large delegation of sports from Missoula to witness the mill. NEGROES GOING TO LIBERIA. Party of Fifty-Four Sailed from New York Yesterday. New York, January 17.—In the steerage of the White Star Line steamship Teutonic, which sailed today for Liverpool, were thirty-two colored men, twelve women and ten children, who are going to Liberia, to settle. They came from Irwin county, Georgia. One of the men said: "We are just poor farmers. Business was not very good with us, so we got together, sold out our farms, and are going to Liberia to begin life anew." The party have about $2,000. Nine-Year-Old Colored Preacher. Milwaukee has a juvenile prodigy in the person of Lennie Lawrence Dennis, a colored boy of nine years, who preaches the gospel and expounds the scriptures to large congregations at the colored Baptist church, and has made many converts. R. P. Tripletts Goes to Jail. Dillon, January 10.—Yesterday afternoon the preliminary examination of R. P. Tripletts, the negro who fired a bullet through his wife's mouth, on the night of December 4, took place, and Tripletts was bound over to the district court. In default of $500 bonds He will spend the next few months in jail. The trouble occurred in one of the sporting houses on the island. Tripletts was jealous of the attentions another negro was paying to his wife. He held a revolver close to his wife's face and pulled the trigger. Teh bullet entered her mouth, crashed through her teeth and lodged at the angle of her jaw, directly below the ear, where it was found by the physicians. Mrs. Tripletts was a very sick woman for a few days, and the fact that he had an unusually strong set of teeth was all that saved her from being killed by her jealous husband.—Standard. .RACE QUESTION BROUGHT UP. President Refuses to Accept Resigna- tion Tendered Because of Threats. The feature of the cabinet meeting Friday was the decision to close permanently the postoffice at Indianola, Miss., from which the postmaster, Minnie W, Cox, colored, resigned under compulsion some time ago, since which time the office has been closed. The bondsmen have brought the matter to the attention of the authorities here with the view to being relieved of the responsibility of the accumulator mall. The postmaster general has had a thorough investigation made and has become satisfied that the woman was obliged to resign under duress—in fact, that her life was endangered. Secretary Cortelyou, for the president, made public the following: "The postmistress at Indianaola, Miss., is Mrs. Minnie W. Cox, a colored woman. She served three years as postmistress under President Harrison. When President McKinley came in she was again appointed in lastt, nearly six years ago. Her character and standing in the community are indored by the best and most reputable people in the town. "Among those on her bond is the present democratic senator from the THE NEW AGE. district, together with the leading banker of Indianola, and an ex-state senator from the district, also a democrat. The postmistress and her husband own from $10,000 to $15,000 worth of property in Sunflower county. The reports of postoffice inspectors who have investigated the office from time to time show that she has given the utmost satisfaction to all the patrons of the office; that she was at all times courteous, faithful, competent and honest in the discharge of her duty. Her moral standing in the community is of the highest. Her reputation is of the best. Few offices of the grade in any state are conducted better. "The postmistress recently forwarded her resignation, to take effect on January 1, but the report of the inspectors and information received from various reputable white citizens of the neighborhood, show that the resignation was forced by a brutal and lawless element purely upon the ground of her color and was obtained under terror of threats. The mayor of the town and the sheriff of the county both told the postoffice inspector that, if she refused to resign, they could not be answerable for her safety, although at the same time not one word was said about her. On January 1, the bondsmen of the postmistress telegraphed that the postoffice was closed that the postmistress claimed that her resignation was in the president's hands, to take effect January 1, and that there had been no advice of the appointment of her successor. The telegram closed with the statement: "Prompt action by the president necessary for the relief of business interests, which are being injured solely by the action of a lawless element of the town, is wholly secondary to the preservation of law and order and the assertion of the fundamental principles that the government will not conceive at or tolerate wrong and outrage of such flagrant character.' "By direction of the president, the following was sent to the bondmen. "The postmistress' resignation has been received, but not accepted. In view of the facts, the postoffice at Indiana is closed. All mail for that place will be forworded to Greenville. The case will be referred to the attorney-general." A New Orleans dispatch says the affair is spreading race prejudice throughout the south rapidly. A general uprising against negro government employees has occurred there. The whites demand the resignation of negro postal clerks on the Queen & Crescent and Louisville and Nashville railroads, involving 200 men. President Roosevelt has decided to bar lighted cigars out of the white house and with the view of making known his desires regarding the matter has hung over a mantel in the public reception room the familiar sign: "No smoking allowed." Some time ago Arthur Simmons, the colored doorkeeper, who has been at the white house for many years, was made smoke inspector, but he found that his efforts to put a stop to the nuisance provoked a good deal of tall language among offenders. Mr. Simmons is of a pious turn and naturally that sort of talk shocked him exceedingly. Therefore he begged to be relieved from the task and so Mr. Roosevelt has hung up the sign. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the eminent colored poet, has several poems in the Ainslea magazine for January. The magazine is on sale at the P. O. News Stand, 57 West Park street. Don't miss it. CAPTURING CHINESE TRADE. Just why there should be established in Columbia university a department entirely devoted to the teaching of the Chinese language is a conundrum to most people. But such a department has been organized, and Professor Hirth, who will take this chair, arrived in New York from Germany a few weeks ago. The secret of the establishment of the chair lies in the United States exports receipts. Seth Low, ex-president of Columbia, comes of a family which for years has been prominent in the American export trade. Germany has practically captured the Chinese trade because it sends consular representatives and commercial travelers to the yellow kingdom who can talk Chinese. There are in Germany two great schools entirely devoted to the teaching of Oriental languages and most of the German exporting houses keep young men there studying these languages so that they may become practical and competent traveling representatives in the far east. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic and all the many languages of Turkey and Armenia are taught in these schools and earnestly studied by young men whose ambition it is to become efficient "drummers." Beat the white in usefulness. Can't get much heat out of the white variety, even if there's plenty of "fire" in them. For the BLACK king, call on us. You shall have the best we've got, as cheaply as we can supply it. 19 EAST BROADWAY Phone 477 TO REGULATE TRUSTS MR. HOAR MAKES A NOTABLE SPEECH ON HIS MEASURE IN THE SENATE. Maintains That All Thoughtful Men Are Agreed Some Legislation Is Necessary for the Control of Large Masses of Capital—Senator Vest Calls Attention to the Distress Resulting From the Shortage in Coal. Washington, Jan. 7.—The day in the senate was eventful because of a notable speech by Senator Hoar on his bill regulating trusts and an attack by Senator Vest on protected industries through the operation of the Dingley law. Senator Hoar's utterances were listened to with marked attention. He said that nearly all thoughtful men in this country are agreed that some legislation, state or national, ought to be had for the regulation and control of what are called "trusts" and of large masses of capital accumulated by corporations or artificial persons holding property and conducting business without individual liability. There was, he said, a general feeling of insecurity and alarm about the matter and we were dealing with a real peril and not with a fancy or an imaginary danger. He argued that if his bill should become law and prove effective no corporation engaging in the commerce which is within the jurisdiction of congress can keep its condition a secret. The bill, he said, depends for its validity on the constitutional power of congress to regulate international and interstate commerce. Should the bill not prove effectual he contended that it would be easy to extend its operation by imposing a like personal liability on every stockholder. Senator Vest used as a text for his remarks his resolution introduced Monday instructing the committee on finance to prepare and report a bill removing the duty on coal. Feeble in the extreme and supporting himself on his desk, he called attention to the condition of distress which had arisen as a result of the shortage in the coal supply. There was breathless silence in the chamber as he spoke to catch his words. He said that the question was no longer a partisan one, but one of humanity and that we are not on the verge of a crisis but actually in it. He charged the Republican senators with being silent and dumb to the state of affairs, having only in mind the party cry, "stand pa!" He characterized the Dingley tariff act as a "sacred elephant with which nothing was to be done." He sarcastically remarked that if the question was one of raising money for the next presidential campaign that was an end of the discussion. Mr. Aldrich took exception to some of Mr. Vest's statements and at his request the resolution went over. At 4:30 the senate adjourned after a brief executive session. Bill for Its Creation Passed by the House. Washington, Jan. 7.—The house during the day passed the bill for the creation of a general staff for the army by a vote of 153 to 52. By the terms of the bill it becomes the duty of the general staff to prepare plans for the national defense and for the mobilization of the army in time of war, to investigate and report on all questions affecting the efficiency of the service and to render professional aid to the secretary of war and to general officers and other superior commanders. The general staff corps is to consist of one chief of staff and two general officers, all to be detailed by the president from officers of the army at large not below the grade of brigadier general; four colonels, six lieutenant colonels, and twelve majors, twenty captains to be detailed from officers of the grade of captain or first lieutenant, who, while so serving shall have the rank, pay and all allowances of captains mounted. All officers in the general staff shall be detailed therein for periods of four years. A number of bills of a minor character were passed, the most important being one to increase the pension of soldiers totally deaf from $30 to $40 per month. REFUSES THE INJUNCTION. Illinois Judge Declines to Restrain Fire Insurance Companies. Chicago, Jan. 7.—Judge Baker, in an opinion given during the day, declined to grant a temporary injunction in the suit brought by State Insurance Superintendent Yates to restrain the twenty fire insurance companies and their agents from doing business in this state. It was charged that the corporations in question had failed to comply with the rules prescribed by law for carrying on fire insurance business in Illinois and that the methods adopted by each of them were chosen as devices to evade the insurance laws of this and all other states and territories. TRIAL OF MAJOR GLENN. Court Refuses to Summon Generals Chaffee and Smith. Manila, Jan. 7.—When the trial by courtmartial of Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, on the formal charge of unlawfully killing seven prisoners of war, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline and in violation of the Sixty-second article of war, was resumed here during the day the defense renewed its request that Generals Chaffee and Smith and other witnesses be summoned from the United States. The court refused this request for the present. TEPHONE 20 P. MONDL CARPENTER ing, Cabinet and Office Fi a Specialty. 16 WEST BROADWA J. P. MONDLOCK CARPENTER Jobbing, Cabinet and Office Fixture a Specialty. 216 WEST BROADWAY MORRIS & CO. NOW is the time to select your friends. We have est and best line ever seen in fresh and therefore better freight. 64 W. PARK ST. the time to select a nice Christmas friends. We have about fifty kind line ever seen in Butte. Our can therefore better than those ship W. PARK ST. 'PHONE NOW is the time to select a nice Christmas Box for your friends. We have about fifty kinds, the largest and best line ever seen in Butte. Our candies are all fresh and therefore better than those shipped in by freight. 64 W. PARK ST. 'PHONE 75. WE DELIVER EVERYTHING FREE Troy Laure Will call for that Laure ...Ring Up Reme TROY L 'Phone 2. 232 By Laundry Will call for and Deliver that Laundry. Ring Up 'Phone 2 Remember TROY LAUNDRY 2. 232 South Main GAMER'S Semi - Ann Clean-Up BEGINS TO-D Surprising Cut in Price Throughout t GAMER' 113 NORTH MAIN ST. Troy Laundry Go. Will call for and Deliver that Laundry. ...Ring Up 'Phone 2... Remember TROY LAUNDRY 'Phone 2. 232 South Main Street READ THE E Inter Mountain THE ONLY AFTERNOON PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY FOR THE NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD READ THE Butte Miner The Only Morning Paper Published in the City Galbraith DRINK GENTENNIA Dr. A. D. Galbraith Dentist Offices—304 and 305, Goldberg Block, Butte, Montana. Hair Cut or a Pleasant Shave Special Attention Given to Ladies and Children 112 WEST COMMERCIAL AVE. ANACONDA, MONT. --- BROOKLYN, N.Y. FOR A FIRST-CLASS Call on J. L. WHITE Tonsorial Artist PACKAGE EXPRESS MESSENGER SERVICE HONE 200 MONDLOCK carpenter net and Office Fixture Specialty. ST BROADWAY select a nice Christmas Box for we have about fifty kinds, the larg- een in Butte. Our candies are all better than those shipped in by ST. 'PHONE 75. G FREE Laundry Go. All for and Deliver at Laundry. Up 'Phone 2... remember LAUNDRY 232 South Main Street GAMER'S semi - Annual clean-Up Sale BEGINS TO-DAY rising Cut in Prices Throughout the Store GAMER'S NORTH MAIN ST. ALWAYS OPEN. WE NEVER SLEEP Telephone and Telegraph Orders Promptly Answered. NOTARY PUBLIC Secretary Mount Moriah Cemetery Association. JOSEPH RICHARDS THE BUTTÉ UNDERTAKER Practical Embalmers and Fune al Directors 140 WEST PARK ST. TELEPHONE 307. Residence. 409 South Montana Street, Telephone 708-M. DRINK CENTENNIAL BEER The Beer that Made Butte Famous Centennial Brewing Company Anaconda Standard Publishes more State, Telegraphic and General News than any other news paper in Montana or in the Northwest. DAILY—12 to 16 Pages. SUNDAY—32 Pages. Daily and Sunday, 1 yr ..... $10.00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months ..... 5.00 Daily and Sunday, 3 months ..... 3.00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month ..... 1.00 Sunday only, one year..... 2.00 Butte Office.....28 East Broadway