The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 9

THE: AHACQUDAL STANDAKD: THURSDAY MOENOTB, AUGUST" I HIT, JDE DIXON IN TOWN MEETING HEARD IN BUTTE HOTELS ML West Park St Butte's Shopping Center Bell Phone Lutey's Store Independent 1,415,1,414 10 unusual high water conditions and there will be no danger from the dam flooding and breaking, as was experienced when the first dam was built oii the preseht site, more than 12 year ago. The site of the dam Is ideal and thousands of acre feet of water can be with a comparatively light expenditure of money. Extra Fine Potatoes Well matured, fine potatoes at reduced prices. Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes 100 Lbs. $L50 50 Lbs.

80c 16 Lbs. 25c Fresh Frails Fancy extra good, 3 lbs. 28e Firm sweet peara, 3 lbs 23c Payette cantaloupes, delicious flavor; try them; 2 and 3 245c See the finest cherries the world produces. Sweet, juicy oranges; dozen 50c to Green Gage plums, large basket. 545c Fahcy large red plums, large bas- kat 35c -Blackberries, extra line, large boxes 10c Tart pie cherries, dase $2, 3 boxes for Montana Transparent Apple Bargain 350 boxes of fancy Montana Transparent apples, the kind that raalje such delicious sauce, fine uniform pack, eolld, firm stock.

Special, box $1.40, 7 lbs 25c Canned Fish Half pound cans salmon 10c Pound cans fine red salmon 15 Black Diamond salmon at 25c and 121c Fresh herring In spices, lb. cans 1 12 ie Kippered herring, large oval can for Imported mackerel In tomato sauce, oval cans, large 35c, medium cans 20c Clams, can 25c Clam juice, 2 cans 25e Fancy Hams 15c Fancy mild cured hams at special price, Diamond Mistletoe, Majestic or Niagara brands, special, lb 13e Flour The best at lowest prices. Fancy bread flour, 98 lbs. $3.50, 49-lb. sack Lutana or Pillsbury flour, 98 lbs.

J3.75, 49 lbs ipi.HO Montana pastry flour, $1.50 Fresh Meats Ind. Phone, Bell, "Lutey's." Shoulder steak, 4 lbs 25c Round steak, lb 10c Pot roast beef, lb 7c Rib or brisket boil, lb Shoulder veal roast, lb Xc Shoulder veal cutlets, lb Kc How about nice corned beef and pickled pork for a New England boiled dinner? IS TEMPI FROM OVER MO. TANA GATHERED IJf BITTE. THE 'FORTY -NINTH ANNUAL Some charter have bn lurren-'dered daring year, but general condition la encouraging Will elect new officers this morning. Practically all of the subordinate lodges in 'Montana are represented at the forty-ninth annvaj session of the grand lodge.

I. o. G. which assembled in O. G.

T. hall yesterday morning and which will be in session until Friday, when it will.be ended with an address by. Eugene prohibition candidate for president. Mr. Cha'fln Is on a tour of the West, and his appearance in Butte during the grand lodge meeting of the Good Templars is a compliment to the order in the state.

This lecture will be free to all who care to attend, and that a big crowd will be there is assured, for he is reckoned among the most forcible speakers of the nation, especially on temperance topics. Chief Templar's Report. John H. Nottingham of Missoula Is the chief templar of Montana lodge, and the feature of yesterday was his address and report, made at the morning session. Contrary to all expectations, the report, was not as favorable as it was hoped, it would 'be, for shows that a few lodges have surrendered their charters during the year.

However; the report shows that the lodge Is still In a flourishing condition, with a good balance in the treasury and a prospect of new membership coming into the fold. Mr. Nottingham's address was an unusually good one, dealing with the conditions in the state and nation. He called especial attention to the prohibition wave which is sweeping over the country, and predicted a better future for the cause of temperance than it has ever enjoyed in the past. He also recommended the continuance of the "dollar from members, a plan inaugurated a year ago and which has' proved most successful.

Later in the forenoon the reports of finance and other committees were heard, and aside from the discouragement in membership, they were optimistic. Organiser Is Irged. At the afternoon session, while awaiting the arrival of James B. Faulds of who represented Montana at the international lodge and the supreme lodge, both of which met in Washington this year, the time was spent in a general discussion of methods which may be employed to create greater interest in the organization throughout Montana. The plan most favored waa that of putting a regular Organizer in the field and having him make, an aggressive campaign throughout Montana, organizing new lodges and increasing the membership of the older ones.

This will be still further discussed during the meeting. The fact that the organization has not progressed during the past year is attributed to the fact that thar were no lecturers in the field and an indifference regarding membership followed, as the interest was not stimulated as during: former years. Evening Session. The evening session was presided over by Mrs. Bmma Dtinckel, chief templar of Butta City lodge No.

14, and after a short ritualistic meeting, at which a number of candidates were elevated to the grand lodge degree, resolved itself ftito a. soaal session. The programme Included the, opening ode, in which everybody joined, an address of welcome by E. Davidson and a response by J. R.

Faulds- "Kiarney was sung by Mrs. Minnie Williams and a trombone, solo was rendered by W. E. Curry. Mr.

Faulds and Mrs. Kate Hamilton, who represented the grand lodge at Washington, also made short addresses, which were In the nature of report, oi their, visit and of the work accomplished of Interest to westerners. Refreshments were served. Today's Programme. Today's programme will include a trolley rid over the "seeing Butte" route, starting at 1:30 from the corner of Main street and tsroaaway ana ending at the gardens.

In the evening there will be a session in which business and pleasure will combined. During the forenoon the new officers will be elected and the place of meeting for 1909 will, be chosen. Several towns are aspirants for this honor and the contest will be a pretty one. The grand lodge officers are as follows: Grand chief templar, John H. Nottingham, grand counsellor, J.

R. Brush, Anaconda; grand vice templar, Mrs. Mabel Sanderson, Big Fork; grand superintendent of Juvenile work, Mrs. G. A.

Douglas, jr-, Butte; grand secretary, J. A. Long-staff, Helena; grand treasurer, C. S. Passmore, Butte; past.

grand chief, templar; Miss Amelia. Loffnes, Missoula'; grand assistant secretary, W. B. Bennett. Anaconda; grand chaplain, Rev.

A. Hughes, Cbrvallis; grand marshal. D. A- Kemper. Butte; grand deputy Miss Mattie Faulds, Stevens-ville; grand guard, Mrs.

Hamilton, Anaconda; grand sentinel, H. A. Smith, New Chicago; grand messenger, George A. Douglas, Sutte. Foe the.

balance af the month Dr. Ironside will make reduction on all dental work. FIREMAM MEEtS DEATH IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT SftrtegfleTd, paisarjgeT' train No. 208 on the St. Louts 6n Francisco railway, kndwn the Btfutimaatern Limited, running between.

Hlrmlngiham, Merd-phlir and Kansas City waa partlaUr derailed at 1:15 this mbrnipg, two miles north of Brandsvllla, MA. The fireman wag MUM and. tha engineer. H. B.

Calvin, fitillyscaEaad and a mail clerk probably fatally wounded and, seven passengers ware more or leas, seriously injured, tha- n0ne. mail and baggage car turnad ovar and were badly damaged. The accident resulted from a defective track. The flaad and injured wer trans-farrad to another train and taken to Sptingfieid. I'! I.

I I Many good bargains at Henneasy's today, and bear in mind that all goods charged will go. on September accounts. WELL ATTENDED George E. Metlen, a civil of DIUon, left Butte yesterday morning for Virginia City, near where he will act as consulting engineer for the power slant which is being installed by the Elling estate and other allied interests 'for the purpose' of furnishing power for the Easton mine and mill, lighting Virginia City and for other purposes. More than 1,000 horse power will be generated by $he plant, which will be as complete as modern machinery can make it.

It is expected that the power will be turned on within six weeks. The plant is in an ideal location and power will be furnished by Blaine Springs creek, a stream of water which never varies in its flow from year's end to year's end and which has more than 10,000 miners' inches of water between its banks. Another advantage it has Is that it never freezes, the temperature being the same throughout all seasons. At the Lima Dam. Dr.

Metlen is also the engineer who will have charge of the building -of the irrigation dam located on the Red Rock river near Lima. Title to the damsite and the lands which will be inundated have already been secured by the Chicago company which is back of the enterprise. "Active work is already In progress," Mr. Metlen said to a Standard reporter at the Finlen, "arid we will push it as fast as possible. The dam will be of- earth and will have a cement core sunk into the bedrock in such a manner that it will be able to withstand the flood of water behind it, no matter how great may be the pressure.

We expect to have the dam under such headway by the end of the fall that we will be able to store all the water which flows through the Red Rock channel during the winter months and allow all natural flow In the spring and summer months to pass. The object is to store the waste waters those which are allowed to go down the stream every spring and which are never used. We have made ample provision in our plans for the control of IS EXECUTIA'E COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ACTS. SEVERAL CITIES ANXIOUS Central market place will be selected, corporation -will be created and next year's western crop may be sold direct to consnmers. Salt Lake City, Aug.

26. The executive committee of the National Woolgrowers' association placed the stamp of official approval today upon the proposed by the sheepmen of the West for the establishment of a central storage market, thereby eliminating the middleman as a factor In the handling of the American wool crop. With the proposition before them only In a tentative way, the members of the commitee, upon convening today, decided td hear further the arguments which the representatives of the different cities bidding for the national Btorage plant were anxious to set forth. On behalf of Chicago, it was said that the promoters of the movement to establish the chief wool market ia that city would guarantee the financial assistance necessary to work out the storage movement on an enlarged plan. Other cities, notably Omaha and St.

Joseph, presented flattering proposltona to the committee in the matter of rates, warehouse equipment, and it early became evident that the work of selection would be a difficult one. Earnest Discussion. Several hours were spent in earnest discussion, and resolutions were finally adopted approving of a central storage and market city, to be designated by a special committee. This committee, which will be appointed at a later date bv the Dresident of the National Wool- growers' association, will have full power to designate the city to be named as me storage center, to create a corporation and to make all arrangements for the Maid Linoleum The finest in finish, designs and quality ever shown in Butte. The colors will last as.

long as the goods will hold together, and that means at least a lifetime. A carload of these new inlaid linoleums are now in stock. S1.25 to $1.50 Square Yard Pritchard-Harrison Carpet Company Comer Main and Park Butte, Montana New Invoice of Js rarities A rarely beautiful Una of ovale, all alaes, in oak finish, gold, bronz and pure gold leaf, with a papier mache basa instead of brittle plaster of parish-very durable. At prices that make the. casual customer a permanent patron.

Riddell Paint and Paper Co. 131 West Park Street PLAN APPROVED OR WOOL STOHAG WHY NOT Buy on East Park street, where you. can- save $1 to $1.50 a pair on women's shoes and $1 to $1.50 a pair on men's shoes? WE GUARANTEE Every pair of shoes we sell and "make good." EVERYBODY'S SHOE STORE Shoes for Everybody. 45 East Park Street. Free shoe repairing'.

HAS LITTLE UCLWATIOJT TO TALK POLITICS. TO CONFER WITH HITCHCOCK la to meet the chairman of the national committee In Chicago soon Declines to express view on the withdrawal of Lindssr Joseph Dixon, United States senator from Montana, spent yesterday In Butte, being on his way home to Missoula after a brief visit in Helena. Senator Dixon was seen by a Standard reporter at the Thornton, out ho was not much inclined to talk politics. "We have an excellent town, this Missoula," he said, "and we have built more than 200 new houses during the present year, with the prospect of others going up during the fall season. I ha-e been at home during nearly all of the summer, irrigating the lawn and watching "the fruit trees develop.

I am going from Butte to Missoula, where I will remain for a few days, and Sunday I expect to leave for Chicago, where I have a date with Frank Hitchcok, chairman of the republican national committee. I do not know what will be discussed. He is desirous of meting me there and I will make the Journey. Campaign matters will doubtless be discussed." "What do you think of the withdrawal of- William Lindsay from the list of candidates for the republican nomination for governor?" was asked. Dignified Statement.

"I believe his letter, made public in the Standard this morning, was oiw of the most dignified and concise statements ever given to the people of the state," the answer. "Say, what do you think of the democratic champion becoming governor?" asked the senator In turn, and then his talk drifted into the opportunities of the Bitter Root valley. "It is prospering," he said. "The fruit crop will be good and the people are contented. Fruit lands are seam, for $200 per acre and they are being bought up eagerly at that figure.

The people of that section are constantly bringing more ground under irrigation ditches and many are trying the dry land experiments and making a sue cess of the venture. "Missoula is forging ahead as one of the best towns in the state and it is not falling backward along any line. We were isolated by the floods for awhile and the residence section of the town was separated from the business section. But that has passed and, like the floods, It is only a memory. Two bridges will be built, one a temporary structure and the other a permanent one.

The St. Paul road is adding to the richness of the county and It has an immense payroll all of the time in vidence. With the completion of the tunnel by the St. Paul through the mountains near Taft the Northern Fa-cific will probably build another tno-nel near Saltese, so much work Is assured for years to come. The people of Western Montana have no reason to complain.

The majority of them are too busy with prosperity to talk politics, but this will come later." Annie, the Z-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Popovich, died yeat terday. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence, rear 247 East Granite street. Services at the Servian church; Lodge saloon, cold beer all the time To Those With WeaKened Eyes Tou need not take the chances of securing proper fitting glasses which you are doing every time you seek the service of other than those skilled in the scientific profession of fitting glasses. Drs.

McKeidry Hannifin Have every optical aid for determining the lenses you should wear. These they grind to fit your eyes. It is not possible to obtain perfect fitting glasses by trying a number of pairs and Selecting those that come nearest to -resting the eye no two eyes are precisely alike glasses must be ground for you and will fit no other eyes than your own. Every Pair of Lenses Ground on the Premises Butte Optical Co. Comer Park and Dakota Streets Given bv Miss Ferae Gramling At Broadway Theater, Aug.

27 Assisted by Mm. Elsa MacPhersou and Carl Rledelsberger. Seats Now on Sale Prices $1.50 to SOc Oldest Undertaker the City JOSEPH RICHARDS 15 S. Montana Butta, Mont Ind. phone 1,307 Bell phone 307 Personal Supervision in All Cases Food Inspector Hre John TT.

Garber, food andf drug Inspector of the bureau of 'chemistry, United States department of agriculture, is spending a few days in Butte, attending to the duties of his office. His headquarters are in Spokane and he is making a general tour of the state. Looking for Entries. W. W.

Mose, city editor of the Great Falls Leader and secretary of the Cascade County Fair association, has been spending the past two days in Butte with the- local horsemen. He has been here for the purpose of securing entries for the running stakes at the Great Falls races, which closed yesterday. He had good success, securing some of the best horses in' training at the Butte track at present to compete in the meeting. "The fair will be held Sept. 21 to 25, inclusive," said Mr.

Mose. "We will not only have good running events, but the trotting and pacing events have filled well and we will have either a trotting or a pacing stake every day, purses ranging from $300 to $1,000. In the running stakes the purses will average $500 each and I have been assured at least 10 entries for each of them, which will cover all distances. "Some of the very best harness horses in the state have been entered for the $1,000 purse for pacers, which is designated as race No. 1 on.

the official card. Included in the entries are Kelly's Goldust, who comes from Kal-ispell; Buddy, owned by Holland Little of Helena: Primus, owned by George W. Kaiser of East Helena; Earnfold, owned by Charles McGarvey of Butte; Mollie Ford, owned by John R. Dailey of Missoula; Floy Direct, owned by B. C.

McCall of Great Falls, and Butah, owned by Philips Relcbel of Great Falls. All other harness entries are of the same class of animals." storing of nexiyear's western crop without further instructions from the general committee. New Personnel. Owing to the inability to serve of' some of the members appointed on the first committee by President Fred W. Gooding of national association, it has become necesasry to name an entirely new personnel.

President Gooding, however, remaining at the head. The executive committee approved the proposition today to give representation to the state associations in the wool-growing territory, and those named will work conjointly with President Gooding's committee and will have a voice and a vote in all matteTs pertaining to the marketing and the storage of wool. COLLEGE MAY BE ADMITTED TO CARNEGIE FOUNDATION Special Dispatch to the Standard. Boseman, Aug. 26.

President M. Hamilton of the agricultural college has just completed the filling out of. the formal application blanks for the admission of the college to the benefits of the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching. By an additional gift of $5,000,000 last spring Mr. Carnegie made it possible for the state universitias and agricultural colleges to included in.

the benefits of the foundation, subject to the approval, of the respective legislature. It is provided, however, that all institutions in this foundation must be free of sectarian or political control, and must in their standards of instruction and entrance requirements attain the rank necessary to be defined as a college in the language set down by the trustees of the foundation. It is already known that the college, here ran qualify in. these respects. The effect of thla admission will be to give a retiring allowance or pension, amounting to three-fourths pay annually, td all professors- who have served for 25 years in institutions of higher education, or who have reached the age of 65 years after 15 years of such service.

DRIVEN CRAZY BY HUNGER DEVOURS WHOLE FAMILY Petersburg, Aug. 26. Details are given in Takutska newspapers of a revolting case of cannibalism among the nomadic tribe of Lamuts, living on the river Korkodin in extreme northwestern Siberia. One of the noinads, driven desperate by hunger, devoured the bodies of his brother's wife and four children. A party of hunters came upon the deserted encampmenr, found the remains of the bodie.1 and reported the case.

There was no vestige of food on the premises. The brother's body was not found and it 1 not known whether he was eaten or wandered away and perished in the snow. The, nomad tribes of this region pass precarious existence and similar instances of hradships and cannibalism are often brought to light when the melting of the Siberian snows makes travel possible. DILLON NOTES. Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Dillon, Aug. 26. Ben Hagar, who secured the cement walk contract for the ensuing year, began work this week on. several blocks of cement walks to hoi constructed In the city. Peter Grem.

the1 contractor for tho two- sewers to be constructed in Dillon, on Washington and Pacific alleys, put a large force of men to on the job yesterday. He expects to complete the aawers by tha. middle of next month. 1 Misses Plum Tattersgll and Mae Rldh left Dillon today for Seattle, whera they will teach In the school -f that city. Miss Tattmaall waa formerly a member of the public school faculty In Dillon and resigned to accept the Seattle position.

Miss Liazie Jones has been elected to the Dillon vacancy. The public school will open Tuesday, Sept. 8. Emyrse White, son of Senator B. F-White, is building a handsome residence on the corner of Morse and Washington streets.

It will be a one-and-one-half story frame, will contain seven rooms, bath and. closets, full basement, hot air heating plant and be thoroughly modern In every respect and will coat SJ.QO0. Katie. The office of the Oiympia Brewery company has been moved to their new building, corner Park and Arizona streets, Bu-tteL That you don't get anywhere else a liberality about them and a fineness of finish that only produced by taking: ii finite pains in the making. This most of the fit in suit of clothes is in the coat, and tap most of the fit in the coat Is lh the collar the lapels, that distinctive hang over the shoulders.

That is where style and it stands boldly to the front in these clothes. Drop in today or any day and look at the beautiful patterns we axy showing this fall at $35, (39, $27.50, $25, $20 and $14.85 There is a certain air. and style about them that you don't find in any other make of clothes. $14.85 See Our Window Display 33-35-37 E. Park The Buy CIotkia Start Formerly Grand JOHN F.

CORDRAT. Manage. Unprecedented Success. "Everybody Delighted." Saturday Matinee, AUGUST 22 ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME." JANE COTJRTHOPE AND COMPANY in a lnruung story ox xna pwr aas. Mjucajr jbb, EAGER.

MIDGUT ANt GERTIE CAR- Jn Their Rural Comedy Sfcetcfci "After -School. ate Feature George M. Cohan' Oerge urn-aw. a icr xrrT.T.' In a New-Aerial Creation, Tha Clown ose iareaeyii iuat RAAI VBLLB TRIO. Who Do Eyerythbi That's, Posalbla on MAtTRICEOGKE.

Eccentric 8ingrag and Chattering Cpa-dian. in Wttle Fqn." xmi Appearance THE MTJSICAtf CRAIG8. THB ORPHETJM ORCHESTRA. Performance evary FRIDAY. SOCIETY WT- i vninwi Saturday Stmdav.

2:15. The box office-open flail 10 a. m. Lower- floor Balcony wc -box mu Matinee prices, 25c to, any paxt oi house except box, seats. W.

0. W-Carnival CIRCUS GROUNDS Famous Nat Reiss ATTRACTIONS 20 HIGH-CLASS SHOWS 20 Every afternoon and evening. Take race track can. 10c Admission 10c LYRIC THEATER The wonderful singing and talking pictures. 6-Big Acts DaiIy-6 Afternoons at 2 o'clock, evening 7 o'clock.

lOc-Admission-lOc mi.um i. i 'H Sheep and Gaille BougWaitdSoM on Commission Headquartara for- Haaipahlxa. m-, boulllet and Delalna yearlluf grad. buek Write, lor prices. Wap-ted Mixed lamb and rq0 ewes.

Feeder and atoek cattle. Lewis Penwell: Ranches and liveatock. S8 PenwelJ, Helena. Mont. NQT1CB A thoea knowtngv thfjJX J1 debted to the late Dr.

J. C. Johi-ston wilt pleaae remit or call upoj the undersigned. 'AJ W. M- BlOtFORDv Attorney.

STANDARD WANT ADS BRING. QUICK PEWS Fresh Vegetables Flneycucumbers, each 5c Crisp leaf lettuce. lb Vie Firm fresh tomatoes, 3 Green corn, don 30c Sweet potatoes, 2 lbs Wax beans, 2 lbs Fresh Lima beans, 2 lbs 15c Green peas, 2 lba. 15c Green anions, radishes, spinach, 2 for 5c Bunch beets, carrots, turnips, 3 for Sardines Immense assortment lowly priced. Domestic sardines, with key, special .....5 Gold Label sardines, can 10c Mustard sardines, large cans 2 for 25c Imported sardines, with key, fine for lunches, dozen 90c, 3 cans 25c Imported sardines tomato sauce, can 12ic Fine- imported sardines, Jockey Club sardines, 20c Salt Fish Specials Flirt salt jnacteerel, each 10c and Holland milker herrings, special, 3 for 10c or 8 for 25c Breakfast Cereals 12 Vic package Wheat Manna, special lc Farina, per sack 60c, 2-lb.

package 15c Cream Of Wheat or Plllsbury's, package Quaker or Uncle Sam oats, package 121c Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. lOc Quaker puffed rice, package lOc Fresh Roasted In Alaska" they use coffee that has been roasted six months or more too bad, but they can't help it. There are still some Butte housewives using stale roasted coffees they haven't tasted Lutey's fresh roasted coffees yet. What a big surprise is in store for them! We roast daily. Would you like to see how it's done? Success 1908 Utah tomatoes, red ripe and 6olid, 2 lbs.

for Yellow wax beans, 3 lbs. for. Green string beans, per lb Garden beets, 3 bunches 10c Cucumbers, large, green and crisp, each 5c Leaf lettuce, per lb ....12 Head lettuce, each 5c Celery, well bleached, 3 bunches for 25c Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c Green peppers, per lb 20c Snowball cauliflower, per 121c Gold Heart flour, every sack guar-anteed, per 49-lb. sack DM.

TtoaOalabratad LAMB Barb Doctor, Guarantees to cur M-easas with his famous Chinese medicine; never before introduoed Into this country. cured thousands and- can cure you. Advice free. 8 West Galena, Butte, Meat. 1881- -27 Years of BRQPHY'S 28 North Main Street, Butte Thursday's Specials CALIFORNIA YELLOW CRAWFORD PEACHES.

Three hundred boxes. While they last, special, per box Puyallup blackberries, per box 10c, per case J52.25 Black Prince grapes, extra heavy pack, per basket 40c Payette cantaloupes have the right flavor, 2 for 25c and 3 25c Peach plums, per basket 30c, per crate, 4 baskets 5)51 Fancy red or blue plums, p'er basket 40c Ripe Bartlett pears, per basket. 25c New car Missouri watermelons, red meat and black seeds, per lb.jfjc Gravenetein apples for the table, 4 lbs. for 25c, per box $1.75 Majestic sugar-cured hams, per lb 15c Gingersnaps, fresh, crisp and spicy, 3 lbs. for Ten-lb.

box soda crackers for 75e Both phones; Bell, 10; Independent, 1,010. Telephone orders quickly and correctly filled. Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway PASSENGER. TIME CARD NOV. 1, 1907 TRAINS GOJXQ WEST.

No. 1 Leave r. 40 a. rn.v Arrive Anaconda ........10:40 m. No.

3 1:00 p.m. 2:00 m. No. 5 44 4:60 p. m.

1:50 p. m. No. -7 .11:15 p. m.

12:15 a.m. THAIS" OINe EAST. No. 2Leave 3:00 a m. Arrive Butte 9:00 a.

No. 4 .41:20 am. ......12:20 p. m. No.

6 ..1:00 p. m. ...4:00 p.m. No; 8 :25 p. m.

7:25 p.m. Train No. 6 connects with Oregon Short Line railway at Silver Bow. Trains; Noa. and tcanaect.

with the Northern Paclna at Duraitf. -Trains Nos. 2 and connect with the (treat Northern at Butt. Train Noa.4, i-and will atop on signal at Miles crossing, 1 Steamship tickets to and from all points on sale. Dr.

H. C. Wong, the Herb Doctor Guarantees to cure all diseases with his famous roots and herb, remedies, Including all diseases of chronic private and female complaints, etc. Advice free. East Park Street Bntte..