The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 5

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. Congressman Howard COASTING ON BIRCH HILL ANACONDA NEWS. The Copper 7 Men Who Recommend Peruna to Sufferers. Of National Reputation Are the Fellow A Remarkable Case Reported dren's tastes should run in the same direction. The exhibit planned by the Woman's Literary club should meet with the hearty approval of all who are interested in the development of the noblest Instincts in their children.

In Anaconda there are about 40 school rooms to provide for. A few hundred dollars is all that is required to purchase pictures to supply them all; it will undoubtedly be raised. At intervals the pictures will pass from one room to another, thereby giving each scnool an opportunity to study all the great works purchased. Tickets for the exhibit will be placed in the hands of the children: the admission fee will be nominal, thus giving to all who are interested an opportunity to attend. The fact that the Woman's Literary club stands sponsor for the exhibit insures its success, but the general public is in a position to assist the ladies by contributing to the expense fund, and also in various other ways.

Money saved, you know, is money earned. Here one chance. We find nearly 1,000 yards of fancy silks, odds and ends of our last season's stock4 to be closed out at ridiculously low prices. at 37ie All silk double warp surahs changeable satin surahs, fancy plaids and Roman You may match the price but never the value in this lot. A wealth of choice in this bunch 24 inch all silk faille in evening shades, 22 inch colored taffetas for waists or linings, changeable checks, plaids and brocades; values up to $1.25 Rt 69 To look this lot over means to buy.

You have seen many of these silks our counters at will you buy them now at less than half price? Fancy-brocades, checks, plaids and Roman stripes. CONQRESSHAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA. No, don't wait until your neighbors tell you about this the best will all be gone. We sold 300 yards yesterday. Copper City Commercial Co.

Anaconda, Mont. ART IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Literary Club Planning an Exhibit of Pictures. NEWSTUDYINSCHOOL-LIFE City Merchants Hare 8 ffn'flad a Willingness to Aid the Club Mtmbsrs In De'raylng the Expenses. Object Explained. A few years ago public school buildings throughout the United States were noted for the scarcity of necessary conveniences.

It seemed as if those who were responsible for the welfare of the children forgot their duty, forgot everything, in a desire to "economize" in the of public funds. The result of this was that the rooms were badly ventilated. Sometimes 50 or 60 children were crowded into a room not large enough to comfortably accommodate half that number; the only light afforded the pupils often came through a eky transom; the furnishings were meager and, quite often, the teachers cranky. Unhealthy children expressed a positive hate for school; this and other manifestations of discontent finally aroused parents to a realization of the fact that something was sadly amiss and investigation soon revealed the cause. From that time on complaints became less; schools underwent a complete and wholesome change, and public school funds were applied to public school purposes and not to public treasury looters.

Foremost in this work were to be found the women's clubs of the country; the task of making pink wool cats for euchre club prizes was relegated to the background, and the task of making children happy was substituted in its stead. These clubs have always been interested in school work, and it is due to their untiring efforts that the present school system is so complete. The introduction of art In scnools is the latest task undertaken by the woman's club; in the East, where its introduction has been a success from the time of its inception, nearly all the public schools are miniature art galleries. The movement is spreading west; schools in Minnesota have adopted tjie idea, and Anaconda promises to be the first city in Montana to encourage the work. The Woman's Literary dub of this city is arranging for an exhibit of photographic reproductions from works of the old masters, to be held here about the latter part of February.

The exhibit will be for three or four days. It comprises 1,000 reproductions from works of the old and new-world masters and is coming direct from the galleries of eastern art dealers; these works will be for sale as well as for exhibition purposes. The object in bringing this exhibit to is to stimulate interest amdna'jbrajBeople in the introduction Opart in flUe public' A Very small admission fee will be phargsd, and the.fuhds derived from the exhibit ill be applied to the purchase of picture for "the public schools. Needless to say, it requires money to get the exhibit here; the members of the Woman's Literary club have personally guaranteei, the necessary amount; local merchants have been approached on tlieristfbject' and have signified a willingness assist the ladies in the project. pqblis subscriptions will not be but those who desire to assist in defraying the expenses of the exhibit may send their contributions to any of the members of the Woman's Literary club.

This is to be a public exhibit, not a private one, and the public is invited to attend. It is not being planned for the benefit of any individual person or society, but for the public schools entirely. The only thing the promoters will get out of it Is plenty of hard work they do not ask more. The question will be asked: "What benefit will be derived from this proposed new feature in school life?" The answers are numerous. In the first place it is conceded on all sides that an attractive school room is of valuable assistance to a teacher; children spend the greater part of their lives In the school room, they look for home comforts.

Everything pertaining to the science or nature of beauty appeals to them, especially colors. Then again, the study of works from the masters will give them a correct idea of form, and while no attempt will be made at color effect it will instill in their retentive minds an appreciation of true art; this will enable them to distinguish between a yellow journal daub and a Rosa Bonheur brush-creation. The foundation of an appreciation of the subtle beauties of nature, the higher Ideals In art and the ability to render Intelligible obscure points In art creations will be laid. In view of these facts it is certainly worth the while to encourage the study of art In public schools. After all is said, schools are what the neople make them.

The schools of Anaconda are up to the standard of other schools in the state; an invitation is extended to parents to visit the public schools and to become acquainted with the teachers Into whose charge they entrust the care and education of their children. The parents themselves are picture-loving people and it is natural that their chil- NOTHING LASTS except BiMlt. This medicine, with its record of absolute success, his lived for years, md is worfej to live. (estetter's Stomach Bitters CURES Dyspepsia, Incgion, Constipation, Nervous- juss, Insomnia. Rheumatism, rvCbiHs and Fever.

Alldrrgg'stsind peril dealers sell It. 8m th.i Private k.venu Suew eoTara tat STOMACH 1 ft fto 1-vsvJ City Offloiala Are Trying to Solve the Problem. ALDERMEN TALK IT OVER Matter la Called to the Attention or the Counc 1 and a Somewhat Lengthy Discussion Follows No flalte Action Is Taken. The matter of coasting on Birch street hill is giving the city officials tome food for thought and they are not a little puzzled as to the best method of solving the problem. None of the officials want to deprive the boys and girls of the fun they get out of sliding down hill, but at the same time they are cognizant of the fact that the youthful enthusiasm sometimes gets without bounds and that there is at times great danger to pedestrians who cross Birch street.

At last Monday's meeting of the city council the matter was called to the attention of the council by Alderman Murphy. Mr. Murphy said he had heard many complaints about the coasting on Birch street and that he had been asked by several citizens to call the attention of he council to the subject. He pointed out especially that the shouts and yells of the lads were a source of great annoyance and disturbance to people who happened to be sick. He cited in particular the case of Officer Frank Stebbins, who has been confined to his home by reason of blood poisoning, and said that the sick man's rest was frequently broken by the noise made by the coasters.

He asked the city attorney how it could be stopped. City Attorney Boarman replied that there was no ordinance bearing directly upon the subject, but that one could be passed if the council thought fit. If the coasting were declared a nuisance, said Mr. Boarman, the police could arrest the offenders under the ordinances prohibiting nuisancea The city attorney took occasion to add, however, that he lived on Maple street, in the western part of the city, where there is probably as much coasting as there Is on Birch street, and that he had never heard any complaints fiom people residing in that street. Furthermore he did not think there was a general desire upon the part of the people to take from the children one of their chief sources of pleasure.

Alderman McHugh said he lived in Birch street himself and had resided there for eight years. During that time there had been coasting every winter, but it had never disturbed him, nor had he ever heard anybody complain about the noise. He thought it would be well to let the children have their fun. Alderman Collins said that he didn't think the coasting ought to be stopped. "The children of Anaconda have not many sources of enjoyment, anyway," said Mr.

Collins, "and I believe they ought to be let alone. I know I us-ed to like coasting when I was a boy and 1 guess boys aren any ainer ent now." Alderman McHugh suggested that It might be well to take no action in the matter at this time, pointing out "that nature might put a stop to it in a few days, anyhow, when the snow and ice melt away." With that the discussion closed. There was a tacit understanding that the police should take measwres to regulate the coasting and throw some reetric tlons about it, but no direct, instructions were given by the councilmen. For plumbing see Dezell, 405 E. Park.

PATRICK N00NAN EXPIRES. Well Known Resident of Anaconda Succumbs to Pneumonia. Yesterday morning occurred the death of Patrick Noonan, who resided with his family at 517 East Fifth street. Previous to his death Mr. Noonan was employed at the upper works.

He was well known in Anaconda, having resided here for five years. A wife and three children survive him. He was 49 years of age. Pneumonia was the cause of death. For Rent Large hall in Standard building one night each week.

Inquire at Standard office. Men Ton Should See Will Be There. The presidential inauguration at Washington will attract noted statesmen and persons you read about in the papers every day. Take advantage of the opportunity to see them by going on low fare tickets which will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines to Washington, March 1, 2 and 3. H.

R. Derlng, A. G. P. 248 South Clark Chicago, will answer inquiries about fares and through trains.

Sheriff's Sale. W. J. Stephens, plaintiff, vs. O.

F. Sllvey and Anna J. Silvey, defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale: On the 28th day of February, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. at the front door of the court house, in the city of Anaconda, county of Deer Lodge, state of Montana, the following described real property: All those certain pieces and parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Deer Lodge (now Powell), in the state of Montana, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The south half of the southwest quarter, and the south half of the southeast quarter of section 21.

township 14, north of range 14, west; also the north half of the southeast quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of section 21, In the township and range aforesaid: all of the Montana meridian, according to the plat thereof, returned to the general land office by the surveyor general. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining. JOHN CONLEY. Sheriff Deer Lodge County, State of Montana. By D.

H. MORGAN. TJnder Sheriff. Dated Feb. 7.

1901. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Augusta Hartz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Augusta Hartz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors, at the office of J. R.

Boarman. attorney at law, room No. 1, Durston Anaconda, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Data of first publication, January 81. 1901.

THBOPHILE EHRBT. A. C. MacCALLUM, Executors of the last will and testament of Augusta Harts, deceased. From the State of New York.

kept growing on me, until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. The last physician advised me to give up my work and go South, after he had treated me for one year. "I was given a thorough examination with the ray. They could not even deter mine what my trouble was. Some of your testimonials in the Rochester papers seemed to me worthy of consideration, and I made up my mind to.

try a bottle of Peruna. "Before the bottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better. I am now on the fifth bottle, and have not an ache or pain anywhere. My bowels move regularly every day, and I have taken on 18 pounds of flesh. I have Mr.

V. P. Peterson, of Morris, 111,, says: was nearly dead with catarrhal dyspepsia and am now a well man, better, iu fact, than I have been fof twenty years or more. "Since I got cured by your Peruna I have been consulted by a Kreat many people." V. P.

Peterson. recommended Peruna to a great many, and they recommend it very highly. I have told several people that if they would take a bottle of Peruna, and could then candidly say that it had not benefited them, I would pay for the medicine." A. C. Lockhart.

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 pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. and 8, block 13; lots 1, 6 and 7, block 13: lots 13.

14, 13, 16. 17 and 18, block 17; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 18: lots 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12. 19, 20,21.

22. 23 and 24. block 20; lots 12. 13, 14, 13, 13, 16 and 17. block 22.

all in Syndicate addition to the town of Deer Lodge, to J. H. Meyers, for 10.00 Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and block lots 13. 4. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.

23 and 24. block 11, all in Syndicate addition to the town of Deer Lodge, to Vincent McMullen, for 10.50 Lot 12, block 73, Deer Lodge, to A. M. Walker, for 1.00 Homestake quartz lode, survey No. 3555.

township 5 north, range 12 west; also East Champion quartz lode, sections 27, 28, 33 and 34, township 6 north, to F. C. Blach, 4.30 Undivided two-thirds interest in Alpha lode, survey No. 41G6: also undivided two-thirds interest in Alpha Fraction lode, survey No. 4167, both in township 4 north, range 11 west, to J.

F. Blacke, for 24.30 Northwest quarter of northeast quarter, south half of south-Avest quarter and southeast qtiarter, section 22, township 14 north, range 14 west, to G. T. McCulloiiRh. for 30.00 Blacktail and Parsell quartz lodes and millsltes.

township 13 north, range 8 west, to James W. Geary, for 20.00 Hidden Treasure quartz lode, lot 37; Hidden Treasure No. 2 quartz lode, lot 52; Jackson quartz lode, lot 3S. and Char, ter Oak quartz lode, lot 39, all in township 9 north, range 7 west, to M. Martin, 2.00 The foregoing property was sold for cash to the highest bidder and deeds ordered executed to the respective purchasers by the county commissioners.

The claim of J. H. Owings, M. for post-mortem examination of remains of body found on Dog creek, amounting to $27.50, was ordered disallowed. The claim of Joseph Peters for rebate of taxes, amounting to $18,30, was ordered disallowed.

The claim of John Peterson for rebate of taxes, amounting to 33, was ordered disallowed. The following accounts were then allowed: Walter Love, work on courthouse sewer tvl.14 Frank Spencer, woTk on courthouse sewer 114 Pay $10.00 in advance for one year's subscription to the Anaconda Stand-ard and secure the handsome premium, Famous Art Reproduced, express prepaid. CONVERTS DtDICATE THEIR LIVES TO GOD ETMigelUt Den nig Cloges the First Week' Work of Rescue In Auaeoiidit Methodist Church Crowded. Last night was the close of the first week of Miss Dennis' work in Anaconda, and it was in some respects the most important meeting thus far held. A large audience gathered to hear the eloquent lady, who preached with remarkable power and effect.

Many eyes were moist and many hearts softened under the spell of her address. Speaking without excitement, carefully choosing her sentences, -she nevertheless, threw an earnestness and pathos into her words that was well night irresistible. At the close of the sermon, upon Invitation by the speaker, the altar was filled with penitents, seeking forgiveness of sins, and dedicating their lives to God. Those at the altar were about equally divided between men and women. The largest number since Sunday night made a start in the Christian life.

Everybody at the close of the service was happy, and general handshaking took place. Rev. Mr. Cattermole stated publicly that he was delighted with the work accomplished as well as with the methods employed to accomplish it. He iaid that without undue excitement and no confusion, the spirit of the Lord was working mightily upon the hearts of the people, and blessing the words of the evangelist.

The meetings continue every night this week and next, also afternoons at 2:30. VAN HOVE DISCHARGED. Kv. deuce Againgt Him Is Entirely Insufficient. In Judge Kennedy's court yesterday the trial of Henry Van Hove, who was arrested on complaint of Mrs.

Tobakus charged with trespassing on her hencoop premises and taking therefrom sundry spring chickens, was dismissed for lack of evidence. In the police court Judge Kennedy heard the case of a man named Lansing, charged with creating a disturbance in the vicinity of the M. M. saloon on Main street. Lansing had had some trouble with a strange man, who had assaulted him.

As a retaliatory measure Lansing picked up a rock and hurled it at his assailant. The aim was not very true and instead of striking the man the stone shattered a few dozen glasses and whizzed in dangerous proximity to the French plate glass mirror. The bartender ducked his head while the Carrie Nation tactics were in progress, and when the storm had passed he called in Officer Ingalls and Lansing was placed under arrest. The court found the defendant guilty and fined him $10 and costs and also ordered him to pay for the damage done in the saloon. In Judge Quane's court Frank Bars-low was arraigned for the 'steenth time on a charge of vagrancy.

He was sent up for SO days. HIS FINGER AMPUTATED. Officer Stebbins Undergoes an Operation Which Is Successful. Surgeons yesterday operated upon Officer Frank Stebbins, removing the middle finger of his right hand. The operation was in every way successful and Mr.

Stebbins' recovery will now doubtless be speedy. Officer Stebbins some time ago attempted to arrest a boisterous disturber. The fellow resisted and Stebbins used a little persuasive force in the way of a light tap in the mouth with his right hand. The prisoner happened to have sharp teeth and Stebbins' finger was scratched a bit. A day or two afterwards the hand and arm began to swell and become exceedingly painful.

When a physician had been consulted Mr. Stebbins found that he had a well-developed case of blood poisoning. It soon became apparent that amputation would be necessary and yesterday the operation was performed. AT THE HOSPITAL. F.

L. Sewalt Discharged After a lone Confinement. F. L. Sewalt was discharged from St.

Ann's hospital yesterday after having been confined to his bed for almost three weeks suffering from a fractured collar bone. There were two visitors at the hospital yesterday, Rev. Fathers Thompson of Boulder and McGlynn of Butte. Rev. Mother Mary Regis and Sister Mary Baptlste left last night for Butte.

This afternoon they will take the train for Billings and after short visit there they will return to Leavenworth, Kan. J. E. Wise, employed at the lower works, suffered a severe accident last night; he was proceeding to his home when he slipped and fell, dislocating his knee cap. He was taken to St.

Ann's hospital. A Trip to Washington at Low Fare May be made March 1, 2 or Via Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago. On those dates excursion tickets to the national capital will be sold account the inauguration. Passengers go through from Chicago to Washington without change over this route. Please address H.

R. Derlng, A. G. P. 248 South Clark street, Chicago, for full Information.

Proposals for Teams. U. S. Engineer Office. Sioux Cfty, Iowa, Feb.

3, 1901. Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received here until 12 March 12, 1901, and then opened, for furnishing teams and saddle and pack animals for road construction In -Yellowstone National park. Information furnished on application. H. M.

Chittenden, Engrs. House of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1899: The Peruna Medicine Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen' "I have taken Peruna now for two weeks, and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent I have also taken it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow W. Howard.

Congressman Howard's home address is Fort Payne, Ala. Most people think that catarrh is a disease the head and nose. Nothing is tarthe from; tne truth. It may be that tBrMe'krrd-throat is the oftenest affecte'd' catarrh, but if this is so it is so only because these parts are more exposed to the vicissitudes of the climate than the other parts of the body. Every organ, every duct, every cavity of the human, body is liable to catarrh.

A multitude of ailments depend on catarrh. This is true winter and summer. Catarrh causes many cases of chronic disease, where the victim has not the slightest suspicion that catarrh has anything to do with ft. The following letter which gives the experience of Mr. A.

C. Lockhart is a case in point: Mr. A. C. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N.

Box 58, in a letter written to Dr. Hartman, says the following of Peruna: "About fifteen years ago I commenced to be ailing, and consulted a physician. He pronounced my1 trouble a specie of dyspepsia, and advised me, after he had treated me about six-months, to get a leave of absence from my business and go into the country. I did so and got temporary relief. I went back to work again, but was taken with very distressing pains in my stomach.

"I seldom had a passage oftbe bowels naturally. I consulted another physician with no better results. The disease OF THE Of 1JKKR LOUOE COUNTY, MONTANA Anaconda, Mont.r-Speclal session board county commissioners, Jan. 2S. Present, A.

M. Walker, T. C. Davidson and James W. Geary, commissioners, and County Clerk Phli Grsenau.

The minutes of the sessions of Jan. 8 and 9 were read and approved. Ordered that the property described as lot 16, block 23, Eastern addition to the city of Anaconda, be withdrawn from sale for reason that the assessor had not given the legal notice as required by law for the year in which said property was delinquent; also that a quit claim deed be given by the county commissioners to Americo Giau-coli, the present owner of said property, upon payment to the county treasurer of all taxes and penalties assessed and charged against said property. The following pieces of property were then sold at public auction at the courthouse at Anaconda by the county commissioners, as per resolution passed by said county commissioners at a meeting held Oct. 3, 1900: Lot 13, block 23, Deer Lodge, to John Laity, for 25.00 Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 64, Deer Lodge, to W.

C. Staton, for 30.00 Lots 9 and 10. block 59, Deer Lodge, to N. B. Hoffman, 60.00 Lot 7, block 40, Deer Lodge, to J.

C. McMullen. for 22.50 Lot 8, block 40, Deer Lodge, to J. E. O'Neill, for 22.50 Lots 2, 3, 4, 15, 13 and 14.

block 75, Deer Lodge, to J. C. McMullen and Vincent McMullen, for 7.00 Lots 3. 4, 5, 10. 1L 13 and 13.

block 12. Syndicate addition. Deer Lodge, to Joseph Sajatoz-vich. for 3.50 Lots 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 6, Syndicate aaamon, ueer Tjirtee to Israel Glbbs. 1.50 Lots 6 and 7.

block -lot 11, 1J and 21, block iota io zs and 24. block 3: lots 5 and 6. block lots 1, 6, I PROCEEDINGS OF THE Coitr Commissioners ary for month of December, 1900 $3.00 M. J. Murphy, engineer, salary for month of December.

1900... 108.59 P. D. Twohy, treasurer, salary -for month of December. 1900..

203.33 E. J. Nadeau, deputy treasurer. salary for month of December, 1900 100.00 W. H.

Dorchester, deputy treas-. urer, salary for month of December, 1900 100.4(1 M. Martin, clerk and recorder. salary for month of December. 1900 208.33 C.

J. Healy, deputy clerk and re- -corder, salary for montn of. De- eember, 1900 100.09 G. W. Johnston, deputy clerk and recorder, salary for month of" December.

1900 100.0 E. J. Corcoran, clerk of the dls- trict court, salary for month of December, 1900 166.8 D. H. Morony.

deputy clerk ths district court, salary tor month of December, 1900 100.0ft G. S. Miller, assessor, salary for month of December, 1900 16166 J. H. Duffy, attorney, salary tor month of December.

1900 83.33 J. F. Casey, deputy attorney, sal-. ary for month of December, 1900 100.01 J. J.

MacGuinnese, county ra- porter, salary for month ot DeV eember, 1900 120X9 Helen M. Gleeson, superintend- dent ot schools, salary for month of December, 1900 125,09 The following monthly allowances paid out of the poor fund were approved as follows: Soren Morteuson, allowance for month of January, 1901 J. M. HatwelL allowance tor month of 1901 v. John allowance, tor- month ot January.

15.09 David Johnson, allowance tor, month of January. 1901 10.00 Miss Martha Carr, allowaaea for month of January, 1901 10.04 Miss H. Wood, allowance for month of January, 1901 20.00 Miss Cdrcoren, allowance tor, month of January, 1901 20.00 On report of viewers on change tn road leading from Ovando to Helmvfll petitioned for by Thomas Jones and others the board ordered the change made as recommended by the viewer as follows: -f We would favor the discontinuance of the road running diagonal over the northwest quarter of section 3, town ship 14 north, range 12 and beginning at the corners of section $3 and 34 in township 15 north, range 13 west and sections 3 and 4. township 14 north, range 13 west, bearing south at this point about four reds around a small lake, continuing east on section line of said sections S3 and 34, distance of 80 rods, thence due south a distance of about 100 rode on salt section 3 and Intersect the Oraa-J and Helmville road at this point The commissioners per diem at mileage was allowed a follows: A. M.

Walker 114 T. Davison UC James W. Geary "ll.O The board adjourned sine die. Approved: A. M.

WALKED. Chairman, Attest: PHU. GJUGENAN. County Cter! Tom Mcoro Cigars Hre Err" J. H.

Strain supplies for smallpox 130.30 Mrs. Carrie Bloomer, smallpox supplies, etc 25.00 Smith Drug smallpox, supplies, etc W.60 Peter Pacicot, wood for Deer Lodge Jail 12-M R. de B. Smith, rent for 20.00 C. E.

Aspling registry fees election matter 1-50 H. J. Allen, oil for boiler 1.50 Ed Devine, supplies for jail 4.75 Allen Abbott, services as county stenographer 16.00 George P. Hunter, photograoha for sheriff's office 7-00 T. J.

McKenzie. M. examination as to ranlty of Joe Brown 5.00 G. B. Owen, M.

examination as to sanity of Joe Brown 5.00 C. M. Sawyer, defending J. D. Smith in district court 23.00 C.

M. Sawyer, defending John Hayes in district court 25.00 B. F. Maiden, defending Felix McCan in district court 25.00 B. F.

Madien, defending James McCarthy in district court 23.00 Zenioz and Trask. bridge spikes, district No. 5 4.60 Maggie M. Beat, rent for 14.00 H. W.

Stephens, M. fumigating in small cases 100.00 H. W. Stephens. M.

extra services in small cases 50.00 H. R. Zenor, care and maintenance of poor 54.00 Miss N. Rafferty, Tent for 54.00 R. de B.

Smith, rent for 24.00 Ed Devine, supplies for poor 38.00 A. D. Gould, hauling patient to hospital 100 Board adjourned to meet Jan. 29, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Approved: A. M. WALKER, Chairman. Attest: PHIL GREEN AN, County Clerk. Jan.

29, 1901. Board of commissioners mot at in nvinck. mirsuant to ad journment, with all members present. The following accounts were suiuweu; R. S.

Condon, judge of election precinct 14 3.00 Leek Coy, supplies for pest-house 79.65 S. C. Haynes, nurse at pest-house 240.00 Leek Coy. wood for poor 16.50 Elias Gulbault, transferring men to hospital 2.00 A. M.

Walker, moving for Alex Hawkins 1-50 Joe Smith, taking M. Gordes to Deer Lodge 6.00 Theo. Ehret, burial of Eversard and Cannavan 50.00 R. de B. Smith, rent for 14.14 Louis Sack, viewing road district No.

9 3.00 Auton Jacobson, viewing road district No. 9 300 D. M. Hunsecker. viewing road district No.

9 4.50 Leek Coy, )ikes for 4.00 The salaries of the county officers for the month of December were audited and allowed as follows: John Conley. sheriff, salary for month of December. 1900 $229.17 D. H. Morgan, under sheriff, salary for month of December, 1900 125.00 Joe Daley, deputy sheriff, salary tnr mnnth ftt DoMinhn.

1900.. 100.00 Joe Stevens, deputy sheriff, sal ary tor montn or jjecemoer, iino 100.00 J. J. Walsh, deputy sheriff, sal ary tor montn or uecemoer, ionn 100.0A J. A.

Robinson, deputy sheriff, salary tor montn ox uecemoer, i9ftn 100.00 Thomas Mullen, deputy sheriff salary tor montn ei jjecemoer, IQrtft Thomas. W. Geary. al-..