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SE NEWS.
3tT13 wuasm.
btateas ed iv 3s agy "
earemter. Wia." a. - 13 deg ahov.. 31.1 Ieehes. NW
.R a. 18 des. abeve. 3S31 labes.. NWHighest temperature, 3 Lowest, 1U be-
Cape. to look Into it. therewas a $TICK IN his watch.You know how it bs-watche.must be kept clean, wound upand oiled, In order to keepgood time.
WATEI ANDJWELRY EPAIRIM
Is a very important featureof our business. We do workfor many people we havenever seen: it comes to us bymail and express.
uEPTATIONCilTS FO M-g
It is an acknowledged factthat while there are othergood Jewelers, there are nonewhose work has stood thetest of time better than ours.
SKILLFUL WORKMENCost more than botches, sogood work, carefully per-formed, should be worth morethan the careless bungling ofamateurs. We employ onlymen of known skill, and ourprices are as low as the kindof work we do will permit.
DONE DY USMEANS WELL DONE
Drop us a line and send usyour work.
J. H. LeysonJEWELER All OPTICIAN
221 N. Msin Street, Hutt.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.Silver, 57%.Rent pianos from Orton Bros.Fred Orton. piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy.P. A. Allen was an Anaconda visitor
yesterday.Wanted-25 men by Winter, Parsons
& Boomer, at dam.Major W. Smith & Bro. Fire insur-
ance. 23 East Granite.The famous Allegretti chocolates, be::t
in the world, at Louis S. Cohn's.20 styles of electric belts to select from
at room 1, 61 East Park street. Butte.Alex McLeod, aged 54 years, di*i yes-
terday at his residence, No. 899 EastBroadway.
The registration yesterday for thewest side was 184, total 1.200; east side119, total 1,213.
Simoke "American Inventors." Amer.lca's greatest cigar. J. A. Stromberg& 'o. distributors
"A Strasger in New York" will givea matinee this afternoon and a finalperformance this evening.'Wflliam Gattlieb, a native of Ham-hueg, Germany, was admitted to citi-senship by Judge Lindsay yesterday.
Willliam Williams and Johanna Mar-tens were married last evening by Rev.Peterson, pastor of the Scandinavianchurch.
Lace curtains, white and ecru, Not-tingham or fish net, entirely new de-signs, full three and a half yardslengths, the pair. $1.50. Pritchard-Har-rison Carpet company, corner Park andMain.
4ke, tic and 96c a yard. These arepowerful figures attached to such car-pet vilmes as we place on sale thecomia wek in Wilton velvets. Ax-ml body Brussels. tapestryBr ingrains. Pritchard-Har-rison L`$rpet company.
"What Happened to Jones" is therather peculiar title given to GeorgeH. Broadhurst's new farce comedy,which will be presented at Maguire'sopera house Monday. Tuesday andWednesday of next week. The favor-ite comedian. Harry ('orlon Clarke,will be seen in the title role, in whichhe is said to have obtained the greatestsuccess of his brilliant career.
Dr. W J. Stone and wife returnedyesterday from a three weeks' trip inthe eastern part of the state. wherethey have been holding meetings withsome of their churches. They will no.vremain in Butte until after the dedica-tion of the new church which is beingbuilt by the Seventh Day Adventistson Dakota street. which will be readyfor dedication some time in April.
Thomas Hogan was arrested lastevening on a warrant charging himwith obtaining goods under false pre-tenses. It is alleged that Hogan gotabout $60 worth of goods of the Hen-hes y Mercantile company by represent.ing that he worked in one of the Ana-coeds mines and giving an order on hisnay. It was subsequently learned thathe did not work In any of the Ana-conda company's mines and had no paycoming to him.
Auction continues at the See Hivefrom 2 until 4 p. m.
IE I. $ ISIEUEET
RoyalTSENIPEIASiu aMW
THUE MEI AM5S1ICIt I. P tue Th4 &rm is tio
ales of th b.t Reas 8h
TWO WERE INTOXICATED
A safeb Will > Made as Soon as -aidsa ->Iea ltTama,, is a
Sew Theory oirme Qet-in of the Plha
The three men snppoesd to have oc-cupied rooms in the Hale house thenight of the big bearding house dis-aster, and who were reported in yes-terday's Standard as being missing.have not yet bess located, sad the fearis growing that at least two, and per-haps three, are buried beneath thesmouldering ruins of the once finestminers' boarding house in any miningcamp of the country. The three areMarta Rooney, Dan J. Sullivan, fa-muliarly knowa to miners as "Black"Sullivan. sad Frank Krelgboom, as thelatter's name appeared yesterdaymorning, but whose name is entered onthe Hale house books as Kralgbromer.So far as it has been possible to learnthese three are the only ones supposedto have been in the doomed hotel whohave not been accounted for. Proprie-tor J. J. Haggerty stated to a Stand-ard reporter yesterday that he hadsucceeded in locating everyone knownor supposed to have been in the build-ing at the time of the fire, with thesethree exceptions, and it is thoughtprobable that Sullivan may turn up, ashe was of a convivial disposition, andthose who know him think It is possi-ble that he may have been away onone. of his sprees, and has not yet re-covered from it. One thing that lendssupport to this theory is the state-ment of Captain Dawson of the police,who says he put a man named Sulli-van, who escaped from the buildingnaked, and who was too drunk to knowanything except that he must get out,into a hack and told him to go to theSilver Lake house. As no such personarrived at the Silver Lake house, somethink this may have been the missingSullivan. and that instead of going tothe Silver Lake house he went some-where else and continued his de-bauch. No one appears able to give areason for the disappearance ofRooney and Kraigbromer, and as aconsequence the worst Is feared forthem. Kraighromer roomed in roomIll. which was on the top floor at thehead of the rear stairway. He camehere only recently from Park (ity,ltah. and had just secured work inthe Moonlight mine. He has not shownup there since the fire, and as no onehas seen him it is considered more thanprobable that he perished. He was notknown as a drinking man.
Martin Rooney occupied room 133 onthe top floor on the side facing east,and just opposite the front stair-case.He had not worked since March 16, butbefore that time had worked for MilesFinlen. A friend of Rooney, whosename was not learned, stated to As-sistant Fire Chief Sanger yesterdaythat he saw Rooney go to his room thenight of the fire in a terribly drunkenstate. This friend gave it as his opin-ion that Rooney was so drunk that hewas never aroused. No one has beenfound who has seen or heard ofRooney. Daniel J. Sullivan occupiedroom '.i on the second floor, one of theoutside east rooms. He worked at theAnaconda mine, but has not put in anappearance at the mine since the fire.
It was impossible to do anythingyesterday toward searching the debrisfor the bodies it is now feared are bur-led there, as the fire was still smoulder-ing underneath the thick layer ofbrick from the fallen walls which coverthe whole area of ruins. Under thedirection of Chief Flannery of the firedepartment firemen kept two streamsof water playing on the fire all day.and it was hoped that by to-day thefire would be sufficiently subdued tomake it possible to begin the removalof the debris and search for bodies.
D. J. Hennessy, who represents theowners of the property, stated yester-day that he would order the search tobegin as soon as the fire departmentfinishes its work. Mr. Hennessy andMayor Harrington held a conferenceyesterday morning touching the bestmethods to pursue. which resulted in themayor issuing orders to Building In-spector Jenks to examine the wallsstanding and order them pulled down ifnecessary to avoid danger in conductingthe search. Inspector Jenks reportedthat there was no immediate dangerand issued orders to the fire departmentto pull down a turret at the northwestcorner and a portion of the rest of thewalls which remain standing. An at-tempt was made during the day tocat ry out the order, but it failed, andthe effort was abandoned for the timebeing. Architect Charles Lane, whobuilt the Hale house, visited the ruinsyi sterday with Mr. Hennessy. Both ex-pressed surprise that the fire shouldhave made such headway as it didthrough the building. Mr. Lane saidthe structure was practically fireproof;that there were three fireproof wallsrunning the entire length of the build-ing, and from the foundation to 16inches above the roof, the idea being toprevent just what happened by thesewalls making it possible to conaine anyfire that might start in any one of thethree divisions to that compartment. Itseemed incredible that the fire couldhave eaten its way so rapidly throughsuch a building as it is alleged to havedone, and Mr. Hennessy did not mincewords In expressing the opinion thatsome one was derelict in his duty, andinstead of the fire being discoveredsoon after it started it must have beenburning for some time. Chief Flanneryhelds the mame opinion and says theflames were raging up through thewhole southeast portion of the buildingin an incredibly short time after the de-partment reached the scene.
The theory that the fire started in thebakery is still the one most favored, butChief Flannery made a discovery yes-terday which inclines him to the opin-ion that the fire had a radically differ-eat origin. In going through the ruinswith a Standard reporter he found asmokestack running up the side of thermost westerly of the fire walls, whichhad the appearance of having beenburned out. This and another circum-stance led Chief Flannery to think thatthe fire started from this stack burningout, which might account for the flamesmaktig such rapid headway. The cir-cumstance referred to was the fact thatAmsistant Chief danger, upon reachingthe fire, rushed for the stairway leadingfrom the barroom to the basement, hav -lag formed the opinion that was aboutwhere the fire was. Lpon reaching theShet of the stairs he found the wholeinterior of the basement a mass of rag-ing flames and he was forced back, andthis declded Chief Flannery to aindonthe building in favor of the men's lives.The smokestack referred to was aboutmidway of the pvulldln, wipe sasnc.ve
feware ot the hake evens, and lookingSt ie.Chsf Plawmmry arsesd that K thete started from its barnklg out, sad
at the time claimed. it would have beenpamible for it to have reached the frostef the building by the time the assistantchief starived there, but hardly other-wise, sad startlng from the stack. wherethere was a draught, would doubtlesshave kindled more rapidly than asthough it started over the ovens, wherethere was no draught. From these de-duetiess, Chief Flanaery formed thesauclusiom that the ire either startedfrom the stack or it had been burningover the ovens much longer than wasadmitted.
Proprietor Haggerty when seen yes-terday, denied the claim that there wasplenty of water pressure and said thatit was impossible to throw a stream ofwater to the third story, and that thestreams did not break the windows ofthe second story. Mr. Haggerty esti-mates his loss at =10.0o*, on which therewas no insurance, as stated in yester-day's Standard. A great many certifi-cates of deposit were destroyed, butthese can all be replaced. There wasa large amount of money in the safe.most of it belonging to the roomers.who had deposited it there for safekeeping. This, it is expected, will allbe recovered when the safe is rt -moved. J. O. Jones, an employe of Mr.Haggerty, had a force of men at workall day yesterday uncovering the safe.It was found toward evening and willdoubtless be taken out to-day. Fromits appearance it is judged everythinginside of it will be found intact. Mr.Haggerty will have an office on Quartsstreet until everything is settled up.
All of the victims of the fire reportedyesterday as being injured were muchimproved last evening with the excep-tion of Hugh Boyle, and there wassome improvement in his condition. Athorough examination of his injuries.made possible by his improvement, hasdeveloped that he is unquestionablyseriously injured internally, and as yetit is impossible to tell what hischances for recovery are. All of therest of the injured are reported as outof danger. The hospitals where the un-fortunates are confined were throngedwith visitors yesterday who called tooffer their condolences to injuredfriende.
Coroner Tremblay decided yesterdayto hold a joint inquest over the bodiesof Matt Doyle and Frederick Rohle,the two victims of the fire who losttheir lives. The inquest will begin atthe city hall at 1 o'clock to-morrowafternoon in either the police court orcouncil chambers. Coroner Tremblaycalled a jury yesterday and swore themembers, after which the remains ofthe two men were viewed and an ad-Sc urnment taken till to-morrow.
Following is the list of those whooccupied rooms in the hotel:
Frank Anderjack, Paddy Brown.Robert Boyle. Henry Bernier. Ed.Broamer. It. H. B..st, John F. Burke.Thomas Burns. Bert Batterman, JohnBlack, B. F. Blackly. Bernard Byrne.Mike J. Conners. Dennis Clark, JamesCavanaugh. Henry Canaman. ThomasCallahan. Frank Connolly. Mike X.Connor, John D. Clancy. Tim J. Calla-han, Con Curran, Mike Cooney, JoeCassidy, James Connell, Pat Cruise,John H. Crowley. Michael Connelly,Mike Cavanaugh. Dan J. Costrilo,John Dougherty, Matt F. Doyle. MikeDuffy, J. J. Dougherty, John Da ly,James Dean. Dan Duffy, John Deason,John Donohue, William Dooley. MikeDee, James B. Dolan, W. F. Durham.John M. Dugan, James Dick. Ed.Dougherty, James Doyle. James Elliott.Pete Farley, Thomas Flannigan, MiklFreeman, Thomas Finn, James Farrell.Owen Foley, Michael Fahey, Mike Ga-han, John Glenn, Robert Galloway.Joe Gannon, William Griffin. John L.Glendenning, R. J. Gillin. M. Geary.Mike Holland. J. B. Hurley, DennisHarrington. Dan F. Hayes. Jerry Ho:-land, Tim Harrington, Dan F. Harring-ton, John L. Harrington. WilliamHickey, P. J. Holahan. John Hender-son, John Irving, Mike Judge. D. H.Jones. John Kelliher. James F. Kerri-gan, Pat Kearney, Frank Kanaubley.Ben Knox, Mike Keating. FrankKraigbramer, William Killeen. MikeLong. M. J. Leonard. DanLynch. John Leeeson. J. D. Leary.John A. Lynch, R. J. Lloyd. JerryLynch, Dan Linihan. Frank Layton,Andrew Lusak, Jerry Moriarty. JohnMoynihan, John Mullen Larry Moo-ney, Lawrence Murray, Dennis Mur-phy. Bat Moore, John Murtha, Jame.sF. Murray, J. J. Mullane. Matt Mati-sick. John Maher, Con F. Murphy, PatMurphy, Dan Mullane. John E. Mc-Donald, John McCormick, James Mo-Geary. Pat McDevitt. Frank F. Mc-Donald, Thomas McLaughlin. L. F.McAuliff, Ed. McHendrick. Dan Mc-Mahan. Pete McSisac. Martin Naugh-ton, Pat Nolan. Thomas Norton. DanNolan, J. J. O'Leary. Mike O Connell.Jerry O'Connell, Jerry L. O Neil. DanO'Neil. James O'Keefe. Mike O'Gor.man. Pat O'Connell, John 0 Farrell.Dennis J. O'Connor. Henry Pitts. 8. J.Prenapp, Richard Phillips. M. K. I'he-Ian, M. Prindiville. Mike Reddy, Mar-tin Rooney, David Russell. C. S.Roach. Huber Regan. Thomas Red-mond. Tim Rafferty. John Redmond. T.F. Rowe, Frederick Rohbe. Dennis O.Sullivan. Simon Sullivan, Dan J. Sulli-van, J. B. Sullivan. Pat T. Shea. The.H. Shaughneray. Joe Schoote, A. H.Sefton, John F. Sloan. John S. oflel t,Ed. Stack. John Simmons. Henry Stik-er, John Sheehan. Dan J. Sullivan.Quinn Sullivan. M. Sweeney. JohnSullivan. William Scanlon. John Sher-idan. Jerry J. Sullivan, Wii.;on Thornton. Morris Tierney. Robert V1naton.I Dave N. Welch. William Whiteley. W.H. Williams. G. E. Wo 'de. JacobYouch. Kertz. Jerry C. O'Neill. WillitnmQualey. H. Shaughnissiy. John H.O'Neill, Matt Rauch. John E. Sullivan.,Arthur O'Malley, Dan Regan, John F.Sullivan. Mike O'Connor. Henry Rat-cliffe, Pat A. Smith. John O'ReUly.Chas. Riley, Anthony Scott. Rich Owens.M. E. Regan. John C. Sheridan. PatO'Neill. Harry Rees. William Shinners.William Phelan, Joe Roberts. PatScanlon. Martin Prendergast, BarneyReynolds. Ben Sullivan. C. M. Pardue,Fred Russell. J. P. Sullivan. M. J.Powers, John J. Riley, J. C. Sullivan.William Philllps. John G. Rooke. J'mreShinnorsu Louis Smeder. P. W. M.ore.Mike Moriarty. Peter Monahan, MikeMullenan. Tom C. Murphy, Ed. Mur-phy. John O. Murphy. l' n Murray.Marcus Mogeely. Ed. Mulholland. A. P.Martin. W. B. McCabe. Luke Murphy.Joe Mackler, William Mooney. MattMahoney. M. J. Murphy. W. J. Merri-man. Jesse Murphy, M. A. Murphy.Barney McGeer, Henry McKeever. JohnMcKenna. James McGuire. Heck Mc-Kinsis. Frank McGloin, Frank E. Mc-Donald. John M. McKenna. ThomasMcMullen. James McKenzle. Dan Mc-Donald. J. B. Nolan, Andrew Nolan,Ed. O'Farrell, William Hayes. JohnHamilton, P. J. Hefferon. Pat Hurley.James P. Hickey. John Harrington.Pat Hanley. William Higg.ns. J. J.Hurley, John Hallin. John H gan. BatK. Herrington. Jacob Hairstein. JohnHiggins. Will!am Hurley. WilliamJones. O. P. Jeffries. Ben Jonass in.James Keliiher. J.hn T. Kelley, D. D.Kelly. Martin Keener. M. J. Kelley.John Kennedy, Robert Kelley, D. M.Kerwin, M. E. Leahy, Mike Larkin.John Long. Con lane. James Larkin.Lee Lisenby. Tom Lackey. George i.Little. B. F. Lynch, Mike Delder'-kTim Drisoell, William Duchham. EdDougerty. James Duffy. Robert Doy.e.Jerry Donohue, Pat Drummy, DanDooley, Thomas Devina. Barney Desa-
nerly. Charles Driscoll. K. K. Dimond.H. Driaoll. Wimam English. William
arrell. A. J. coley. Henry Felser. P.D.le rtg . Charles Farier, MikePlegaallag . C. Flynn. John Flsem-lag. Pete PFrrell. H. Fitzgerald, FrankFos, Dan B. Gtn. D. J. Gibbons. Ed.Olasheen. Neil Uallagher. Pat Gallrg-her. James GOImrain. George Green. PatF. Gallagher. W. J. Grlllington, CharlesAllen. William Askins. Thomas Berry.Cor J. Buckley. Hugh Boyle. Fred Bet- Itor, James Barton. George Burke. MikeBreen. E. F. Burk. Thomas Brennan.Pat Conway. Ike Connors. P. J. Cal-lahan, Pat Cleary. Dan Casey. MartyCanovan. John Cutler. John Cava-naugh. John Clavin. Steve Collins. Rob-e' Currier. James J. Conroy. Robert
Lmpbell. T. J. Carter, Jerry Carmody.Luke Conroy. Mike ('oddan. John Col-bert. Simon am. Owen Conner. GeorgeCooper. James Sullivan. Pat Sullivan,John J. Shea. Pat Sexton. Paul Strain.M. F. sullivan. Neil Seanlon. James J.Sullivan. John W. Sullivan. Tim Thorn-ton, F. Taylor. Dave W-lsh. Gil Wilson.Ed. Welsh, William Williams. JamesW. Watson. Pat White. John Wrinn.Thomas Wilson. George Young.
It has been impossible as yet to de-termine just which ones of the fore-going occupants of rooms at the Halehouse were on night shift at the timeof the fire, and it is accordingly impos-sible to tell the exact ones who shouldhave been in the building. but Mr.Haggerty's statement that he had lo-cated all of his guests except Rooney.Kralgbromer and Sullivant sets at restthe feeling that there were other vic-tims.
All those who roomed at the Halehouse were heavy losers, according astheir ability to lose may be rated.Nearly every one lost his or her all,except a few clothes they succeeded ingetting into. In most cases the all ctn-sisted of the clothes the roomers pos-sessed and whatsoever might have beenin their trunks. 250 of which were inthe rooms, and all of which were de-stroyed. The average loss of the room-ers will amount to between $100 and$150. It was reported last evening thatthe corpse of Dan J. uillivan had beenrecovered from beneath the hotel safe.and another rumor was circulated thatone of the servant girls was missing,but both reports proved to have nofoundation and it is now certain thatall the girls were saved.
Chief of Police Mulholland receivedmany telegrams yesterday from friendsof Butte miners who were supposed tolive at the Hale house inquiring if theywere safe. In most instances they hadreference to people who did not liveIt th- house. and in nocase was theperson inquired about among the deador injured. A telegram was received inthe city during the day from $enatorMantle conveying his condolences tothe sufferers.
Crowds of people visited the scene ofthe ruin of the boarding house duringthe day, but none wtere allowed torummage about the debris. chief of Po-lice Mulholland had two officers con-stantly stationed at the ruibs to guardthe safe and prevent curiosity seekersor persons expecting t.. make profitablefinds from carrying out their de-signs.
The vaudeville talent of the city haveoffered their services to give ai per-formance at the Auditorium for thebenefit of the sufferers.
Oreat Northern Itailway Co., leavingButte at 9:35 every morning. now makesthrough connections t $eattlr :ndAlaska, no lay otes. Try the vesti-buled limited tra!n. !_o to Seattle. Ti.l,'toffice. 41 North Main shteet. J. E. 1)aw-son, general agent.
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.A 13111 of Ceomplinlt Against the. Ameri-
cau Ueveloping asni Mining ('Caepasey.
There were filed in the United $tate'scourt yesterday papers in the bill ofcomplaint asking for the appointmentof a receiver for the American Ibevelop-ing & Mining company. The complain-ant, Livingston t'ushing. in this bill ofcomplaint, says that he is a citizen ofMassachusetts, that the defendant. thctAmerican Developing & Mining com-pany. owns the (:olden sunlight andOhio groups of mining claims in Jeffer-son county, which propc rty is believedto be of great value, but not now insuch a condition that it can be irocft-ably worked: the ('ibbccnsville and Hullof the Woods group of claims in Idaho.The orator says that on May 15 thedefendant executed a promicssry notefor 10.00f ) to the orator. payable Nov.15. 1t97. The orator signcti his nameto the note as an indorser and cleliverclit to the Mercantile Trust company.which company thereupon paid lh.'310.000 to the defendant. No part of thenote has been pald, although paymenthas often been renuested. Anothi rnote was made for $15,c00ti by the ti.fendant, which the orator alsc intlor: c'and it was cashed `ty the Market Nt-tional bank of Htcstc a; a third note fr35,000. Indorsed in tic sac.' ity av ipaid by tee ltirgir.cton & c'c. of Hlc.-
ton: one for $5.000. to the firm of Jac:-sen & ('curtis of Roston. and one f".r32.500 to Lee. Htgginson & c'o. (''rti:-rates of stuck. being unissued treasurc'stock. wcrc :ettachec to the notes cc"collate rid secccriiy. bitt by recccc'n c f th'insclvreny of the' defendant. the sa". c -rity is d' clart-d to be utterly worthlessThe orator c inims to have' aso ailvanced the compcny $25.000 on , nc'tdated June . 1197. unpaid. anti i= ticowner of 35.000 shares of the c.d'italccs ' t; Thb' d"fendnnt is stated to Is'indebted to other parties to the ex:. lit
of $2fts.000. The orator caks that a c-
'eiver he app.cinted and en'powi Lett t"
carry nn the cusiness of the corp'rlc-tion. The' c'mrclaint is scened by Ft r-b's & Evans. a'trtnevs.
There was also filed yesterday theaffidavit of F. 5'W. farcrn. seereta-': ofthe company. giving the ass'ts as 1;r'ining claims in Jefferson county. withair compreassns. concentrators. tctoor.etc., the groups of mines at (lihbccns.vill. Idaho", with buildings and a 30-stamp mill. and a store with merchandis. at tcthhonsvitlc. valcc-d at front1?.10,00 to $3'.(10. The indebticnic s I.'
3270.0'0 as follows: Wares acd spalarles. 1R.000 unpalc4 bills for merchandise and supplies. 120.001: W. A. c'lark& Brother, overdraft. 140.000. 0,unpaicetaxes. $5.000: notes held in Ttoc c3120.000: note held by Livineseton t'cneh-ing. 325.'lcc: notes indorsed bv Living-ston c'ushing. 337.500: misc"ll1aneoue3145 000. Thb re are no funds w hht' -rto pay tiny of this incebtedn.'ss exceip.33.400 wccrth of gold bullion.
The detcendant. In its answer admit"the alleraticcns of the complainsntThere was filcd the apoointme'nt ofF. '. 'tae'ern as receiver, with the ccnsent ccf the defendant. A. J. feligmaris bon'.-man for the receiver.
Yetinw J.ennetle (e.e.d.
9uffering h'mancty should le surtcliedwl:h ev-rv rcesrs r'.caih'e eftr c+ r lt tIt is wlth t'c sure we' pubiehh c the f-.cl'tw-
iccr ''T-I' f, t" certify that I a.- a ter-rible sufferer from c.tllw Jie'iiei' for
over six tr"n'hs tcnd was trected is .*me'of the lce't t.' t''nts in our city. ant' allto no avstn Icr. Ist! cur druxacst re-cenm-mend. 'I Ri.t..-c .. littttrn. anl altt' I .ctk.ing t o.c r te'' - I wrs entctr' ecrn d. Iwow take great ple-asure to rce.cmmendingthem to any ierson suffering from thisterrible maficy I cam gratefully yours.i. 4 Iturart" Lexington, Ks.'
Vold by +U Lrugglata.
THE VENDETTA.The witarmg Meldrama a. Pr.esated by
the 3wadiee tsempany.The Yrank Readick company pee-
seated the realistic and stirring melo-drama, "The Vendetta." last night toa fair-s.I'd and appreciative audience.Mr. Readick. in the title role, was allthat could be desired, and ho gave agood performance of a dificult part.Mr. Adams. in the comedy. was ex-tremely funny. and had his audiencewith him at all times. Miss Milly Free-man showed her versatality in the lead,it being a decided contrast from theIrish character part which she cleverlyenacted last week. Miss Carrie ClarkWard appeared to advantage in thethankless, but hard part of the ad-vent uress. Messrs. Duggan. Balyntyne.Henley and Kyle. as well as MissSouthern, were happily cast and addedmaterially in giving a smooth and con-scientious performance.
The special scenery was appropriateand realistic, showing great care inmounting and production. The Ven-detta' will run all this week, withspecial matinees for the ladies andchildren on Saturday and $unday. Fol-lowing the Readick company Richards& Pringit', famour Georgias, com-hined with Rusco & Holland's operaticminstrels, headed by the only BillyKeraands. will begin a week's engage-ment Monday. March 28.
NORTHERN PACI~iO.
Wet Remind Pallmaa Seriye..The Northern Pacific have inaugu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service Iae-tween Butte and all points W"st. Thiscar will be placed at the MontanaUnion depot at $ p. m. for the acconi-modation of west-bound passengers.For berth reservations, tickets. map4.etc., to all points West. call on or writ'W. M. Tuohy. General Agent NorthernPacific Railway. Butte.
A Musieal and Eloeutiesary Estertaia-meat.
Will be given at the Christian churchThursday evening. March 21. Thosewho will take part in the programmeare Acme Quartette. Mt. Wright. Mr.Logan. Miss Jac-quette. Miss langston,Mrs. $herman Hill. Mrs. Holbrook,Mrs. ;. H. Wells. Mrs. Fits Butler.Professor Lockhart. Mrs. Flavin andMrs. Eda M. Hill. Admission. 2 cents.
Register To-Day.Registration for the school election
begins to-day. There are only threedays for registration, and there is notime to be lost. The wise man and thewise woman will attend to the matterto-day.
"The evbciden was so diMdThat it left the questle
lid Ialsacy bit McCartywith his fist, .r with a bricF"
jWhatjStruckjtheBattleshipMaine?
Is Also a Questionj Undecided
A competent court of inquiry
composed of prudent carpet
Shbuyers, has decided that on on(,
subject the evidence is not di-
" '114 d-It has boen "nsily di.'- il-: 1 that our spring etoc k is more
xt. n-ie b ttr.r to.s'rtd usal
far muge comp!. t than that
shown by any house in the ity.
Nothing is wanting. In it you
will find suitable tio'r tover-
ings for any room from the hall
to the attic, from the parlor to
the ki hen, for business uses
or home comforts. at prices that
" attract the lookers-backed by
quality that not only makes
them buy, but retains their
trade.
BROWNFIELDANTYA ARPET
P"`.u - O:1PANYf Exclusive Carpet house.
DR. a. LEO HAOENBUROERDeuacber Arst. 48 W. Park.Sbai.Ir dIk..autte
>peeaa atnathon so abstetarm. wm.n saol ekti-dr.a. kin and rertal dvsa..,. TI 4t4$ Oe.hou rs t t liat".42 tod wOaad7 to 30 am.At buawm. Neat Mru.iway sad Wmastls.k teKa 2?. an. .6 a 7 p a
O. K. Lewis & Co.DVYU. UOWYAM1A.
New Styles JacketsChMre's.*NiyAiy Two
A 7Sample Lirebuady T..hnyat 0Vay Litai
Weuae's louse Wrappers. Made of
Print-Fast Colors-Good Width.
Price To-day
75cFlannellette Wrappers, 85e to
close; real value, $1.25.
Illlitery Display aidSale Te-Day ..... .
Bras s seds is Pa1tera.Gauzy Grenadine effects at $10;
values to $30.
Domestic Department.300 Ready Made Shkets, 9.4
size, material alone worth 60e, onsale to day. ready to use, 4 cechb.
300 Hemstitched Pillow Slips,lOc each; quantity limited.
1,500 yards Bleached CottonTwilled Toweling, 40 yard.
1,500 yards Indigo Blue Prints,4c yard.
500 extra Unbleached TurkishTowels, 75c dozen, value $1 50.
375 Cotton Wrappers, 75e each.150 Shirt Waists, 25e.2,500 yards New Prints, Sc; the
Re quality.150 dozen Boys' Ribbed Hose,
25c quality, 1c
0. K. Lewis & Co.
Men's WoolOvershoes
Formewly a for "1and $1 , durlag fiiscold .sap.
Sc pairSuch pric . astosl.hearefi burerw b'
goOd. are right-neverBarry over wsmter good.
iiiW'mee"s Stem * Rubbrs . 5CAsir
hi ldrees Leather kase Prtetees. OC
Try Orr fhtdre.'. Geet Skhegatpl ... . Soc
Fred HolbrookTHE SHOE MAN
s7 N. Male Street. Satt. Meet.
If You Want to
ive Well andive Cheaply
Buy your Groceries fromus. We carry the bestgoods for the Lowest Prices.
I0 lbs Lion Coffee ................ 51 *.5 lbe Choice California Prunes.... 1 004 lbe Powdered Bora :............... 251 gallon Acme Maple Syrup...1.... 1 10S pa'kages Glase Starch........... :.,1 bottle 0. F. C. Whiskey.......... 51 botte 51Mltrayer Whiskey........ 1 001 bott'. California Wine, any kind. 25I dt'z.'n Ilublin Stout *r Bass' Ale.. 2 251 dosen Pabet Malt Extract........ 2 E5
MINERS'
Cash Grocery C.pUnCorse, of Male sad Gsle... SBat
A. BOOTH
TIlE OLD PLACIThe original Whatleye Cabe asur a
new name.
The Chequamego. CafeAt the old styad. I We Part
Street. 3stt.
wrIa oUR oLD MOTTO"Yosr Way is the Right Way"
,: DAmsz L Houin
R!,lnztsr-*tandard Typewdhe's
New Medelsdraw old friends closer and aggagnew ones, by the power of lasn .merit and unfailing service.
Filk Ihst Ew Iil INaI Ua
Mu
Always earetnl, eesresns lobliging. Everythiag eus4a.Lady assistants.
I25 Ebt hikht. - N
LUMP COAL$450OI1
FM CUI lIY103 L Iradway, 'Fism 441
TTEL MNTML
ABOUT PLATES-.m
I am sat*Ated that th. beat .:fit si N bsaral k .. t sttry a. 4 the meat mmp ISa vsaly tata. s hi.l ett larn "pm..ae.is atYe atatl Ub* m lab~nntoiy
1 yt at m satiaed. Mty iNthat ye. will be satt"$4.5at - a1measy bask' way. 1a M-tee ths bea
DL W H. WIX. DNm.Cara.. seadway aed Nate, 5U5.
Are Ys ThiikluogdHouse...Decorating ?
CaU on as for pries bAssIng order. We es&o thefinest line of designs eaeve wrougbt to Batte. N We.elegant. No troeble to shw
SCHATZLEIN'8.314 W. kOiwqv~. .
TURKISH BAA sure cure for Rbeamating,
Colds. Grippe, etc. fapertsr t.springs In Nontasa. ITesrubbers In atteadmses. Opwsnight.
LEROY AMOS,t M. Naf.,ewr. Rlfl
ACADEMY OPMa.. Mels. Tam.s 5. s
ret Pysfi sets sh mesiesi pelsfsinssf .1 tAS
bus Ibe bmw
tlobe StearmLadles saM gm-1teaned. pre~ssdant
scouring s.Mcess a spsetsZf.Saia demasssa e.
1.. I -
It55. N I iset gcs p ecal"'Dr.a1M
ar
es
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