T H E «n™™*KT.r M T V E l t . B O T I E . M O N T A N A . J A N U A R Y S . X 8 A .

A S TO LO W-NBOKBD DRESSES.

H aye T hey Been More D ecollete Than U sual This Y ear?

W hat th e Ladies, the Club Men,and the D ress M akers h ave to

S a y o f the Fashion, and W here the litne o f De­

cen cy Should be Drawn.

Th« extremely decollete dresses worn bv many ladies at »he opera, balls, ab'd elsewhere in society circle» at evening g ttbering» thi» season bits attracted universal attention. While last year and the tear preceding - ery decollete dresses were worn by some ladies, they were the exception, aad not almost the universal rule, as is the case this year. The subject has become a topic of conversation at the clubs and elsewhere, and many and various have been the reasons as­signed for theseemingly ail-prevalent fashion. The young married ladies are the most conspicuous in this matter of dress, or rather of undress, and several who have occupied prom­inent boxes at the Metropolitan Ope­ra House during the season just clos­ing have attracted public notice from the unblnshing display of natural but generally concealed beauty. Last year low-necked dresses used to be held in place by shoulder straps, but this year these have been discarded and to the observer the arm straps seem entirely Insufficient and ina ie- quate to hold the corsage, and there is a feeling of momentary expectation lest the entire bodice fall dowD.

Several prominent society leaders were questioned yesterday regarding the reasons for this remarkable ar.d indecent fashion and as to its proba­ble results and tendencies. Owing to the fact that the fashion is so uni­versal and that their opinions would consequently reflect upon their asso­cia es and fellows, they declined to give their names for publication.

A middle-aged society and club man, who is well and widely known, and who is a regular attendant at the Delmouico balls, said when ques­tioned on the subject: “Pshaw, the majority of dresses worn this year by society women are not cut any lower than usual. Women with pretty necks and chests like to display them and some a little more immodest un­cover them as much as they dare My explanation of this whole outcry against decollete dresses is that the boxes in the new opeia house, where the fashionable women sit, bring them 1 earer to and render them more easily seen by that portion of the audience, which, while it may understand a Fiatbush sociabb is not familiar with the balls and par­ties of our distinctively fashionable set in the metropolis, where these dreBses rarely excite any comment, even among the masculine sex.”

An equally prominent society wo­man said: “I t is a subject I do not much care to discuss, but the whole question rests on whether woman is modest or immodest. The tashions change in this respect every few years, and a year after dresses have been cut lower in Paris they begin to cut them lower here, but as to where a lady shall draw the line rests with herself and her own ideas and feel­ings. Under the directory when higb-waisted dresses were worn, the bosom, except in the case of young girls, was often entirely exposed, and I do not know that that period was much more immoral than this. For myself. I should never care to wear a dress, or allow mv daughter to wear one that could excite the slightest suspicion or thought of immodesty on our part In any observer’s mind. Dresses, save by members of Roman Catholic families, are cut quite as low in England as here, and a certain American society girl who married an Euglish lord, and who has been making quite a long visit here recent­ly, created quite a seüotation by her low-cut dresses when she returned home last year. She may, to some extent, have started the fashion.”

An old club man said: “ The pres­ent fashion of low-cut dresses, is, I think, carried to an indecent and disgraceful extreme. I cannot but consider it demoralizing to young men and girls to attend our balls and mingle with and observe women whose charms are often wholly un­covered. I know by personal expe­rience when I have heard young men in Ibis club talk the day after a Del- monico ball that the husbands and relatives of some of the ladies they discuss could have no possible ground for resenting their imputations did they hear them. And yet I believe these ladies to be pure, good women otherwise, and in the majority of cases excellent wives and mothers. They do not stop to think how great­ly, in yielding to an indulgence in a foolish fashion, they aid in lowering the moral toue ot the community. It seems to go from bad to worse every year, and I do not see where it will stop unless we boldly adopt the en­tire customs of the French Directory. The dowagers are the worst, I think, and there are two or three conspicu­ous examples who display their oharms bedecked with diamonds at opera, theatre, and ball, who ought, for the sake of public decency to be suppressed.”

A fashionable dress-maker was asked regarding the matter and said: “The fashion is certainly this year tor slightly lower-cut dresses than usual, but it is largely an indi­vidual matter after all. Some of our most ladylike aud most demure look­ing customers order the lowest-cut dresses, especially if they have hand­some necks, bosoms, and arms. The general rule is, iu the case of a debu­tante, to so cut an evening dress as to just suggest the contour: for an older society girl we allow the bosom to be well defined, and for a matron or chaperone there is no particular or decided limit. How are the dresses supported by mere arm straps? Well, these are made so tightly that the dress cannot slip, but if they should happen to break—well, disastrous consequences might follow. The whole matter, after all, is a good test as to whether a lady is modest or immodest, but I do not wonder that some of the dresses this year have raised an outcry.’—New York World.

Judge French was called upon yes­terday to perform one of the most in­teresting functions of his office, in the marriage of James Kessler of Melrose to Miss Mary E. Hill of this city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of C. H. Smith, and the Judge tied the knot in his usual Chesterfield ian style.

Some of the young bloods seized a granger’s mule team on New Years day and utilized it in making their New Year calls. The granger was exceeding wroth, and had the entire party arrested for grand larceny. As the whole thing was merely a joke and the case will probably be dis-’ missed to-day, the names of th e ar­rested party are withheld.

The murderer of McCarty, near Miles City, Ib still unknown. His cabin companion. “Kerry Eagle,” is under arrest, but the local papers would fain believe him innocent.

From the Daily o f Thundsy.The H olland com pany.

A splendid cast and a magnificent performance was the verdict of ev­ery one who witnessed the perform­ance of the “Two Orphans” at the Opera House last evening. This same play was performed recently by another company in thi- city, but so superior in all respects was that given last night that, as Mrs. Part ington says, “Comparisons are oder- ous.” The strength of tne Holland Company lies in the evenness of the performance. I t is a combination whose everv member is an actor. As the Orphans, Miss Constance Muri- elieaud Miss Julia Aiken, looked sweetly sympathetic, and although the parts do not call for great acting, were very marked in the b“*»d3 of the ladies who them. Mrs.Belle Douglas might lay the flatter­ing unction to her soul that she i9 the Frouchard of to-day. She makes the character stand out in a bold relief. While the “Two Orphans” has been given here at dif­ferent limes, there was no F rouchard like the artistic portraiture given by Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Holland as the Chevalier, invested the character with all the dignity pertaining to it. Mr. Murphy as Jacqurs, looked the part and acted it well. Buckingham as Pierre did good work. Mr. Mur­ray’s eccentric make up was a de­cided detriment to his making a fa­vorable impression. Miss Johnson deserves special mention for the part of Marianne. She has the histrionic ability to assume in the near future a prominent position in her profession.. The “Two Orphans” will be given for the matinee Saturday afternoon. To-night the great comedy of “Money.”

Cœur d ’A loue Trails.

Wm. Owsley returned from Heron Siding yesterday, having ascertained that the trail from that point to Eagle City and also the one f*om Trout Creek were as yet impassable, and that on the Rathdrum route pack- irains were snowed in and all travel stopped. The twenty men who were to be set at work on the Trout Creek trail dwindled down to four men, two of whom jumped the job on the first day out. The men having charge of these trails »eem to have no concep. tion of the necessities of a snowy country and to be entirely lacking in the quality ot energy which is neces­sary to overcotre the obstacle of two or three feet of snow in a heavily timbered country. Ac­cording to the best informa­tion obtainable there are at least one thousand men waiting at the various stations along the rail­road, to pack goods into the new mines by the first trail which is opened and if those who have under­taken to open trails lack the energy to carry out their enterprise, some­body will step in and reap a rich har­vest, by the first passage to the new eldorado. The mountains between the railroad and Eagle City are said, not to be particularly rugged and the only obstacle encountered is heavy timber and snow. This being the case there seems to be no good reason why a trail should uot be opened and kept open all winter.

The S alt Lake Tribune.

With characteristic enterprise the Salt Lake Tribune issued a holiday □umber contaiuiug fourteen pages or one hundred and forty columns of interesting information about the North West. Iu its resume of Mon­tana matters the Tribune saj’s: “Butte City can boast of the finest business establishments of any min­ing camp in the Great West. Pri­vate residences are being built in modern styles and architecture. The city will soon be of solid brick. It boasts a population of nearly 10,000. It has three large banking institu­tions. The population is made up of all nationalities and creeds. Peace and order reigns, and Mis souri treats don’t go. I t is a solid town of solid citizens, and has the solidest support of any town in the mountains. The mammoth cables that bend their ends over thesheeves, and dip down to the lights of the miners’ candles for their loads of the hidden treasurers, make the moun­tain city smile. She has an inside which we hold in ‘reserve.’ ’’

lÿ rsonai.

C. M. Palmer returned yesterday from a business trip to the States.

Joel W. Ransom returned New Year’s evening from a two months’ visit to California.

Wm. Owsley returned from Heron Siding yesterday, having satisfied himself that until the trails are in better condition all attempts to reach the Coaur d’Alenes are futile.

Manager Boyd, of the Holland Company, went south yesterday to arrange for the appearance of his sterling company at Hailey and oth- points.

Hosea Fisher left for the States yesterday. After visiting his old home in Iowa, he will make a grand tour of New York, Boston, Wash­ington and other Eastern cities, and return to Butte early in the spring.

Rev. L. B. Stateler, Presiding Elder of the M. E. church, arrived in the city on Tuesday evening, aud will conduct quarterly meeting ser­vices at Miners’ Union Hall next Sunday morning and evening assisted by Rev. E. J. Stanley.

The published statement that the race at the Granite Street Pavilion last Saturday night, decided the dia­mond championship in Schultz’s fa­vor was erroneous. The race was to be the best two in three and but one heat was skated last Saturday night. The second heat will be run next Saturday night.

John Peterson for an indecent act, was fined $3 and costs in the Police Court yeeterday. He paid his

1 fins.

From the Dnily o l Thursday.T H E R E F O - csM C L U B .

I ts Activity, F lans, P urposes and

Future P rospects.

In conversation with Ben Hogan last night the M i n e r reporter learned that although the success of the Re­form Club movement has been un­precedented in the history of western temperance movements he has de­ferred his departure from the city for a few days in order to perfect some arrangements looking to the perma­nent financial well being of the or­ganization Churches and 01 her so­cieties, the province of which is the elevation of the standard of morali­ty are sustained by public subscrip­t io n » , and the Reform Club, uusecta- riau in its creed and working solely for the improvement of public mor­als, and whose good work is seen every day in the snatching of some victim of intemperance from a drunkard’s life is equally en­titled to public support. With this view of the matter, com­mittees will to-day visit the business houses to ask contributions,»o be paid monthly, for the support of the club aod its reading rooms. The import­ance of the reading rooms established by the Reform Club on West Broad­way’, in the temperance work is fully appreciated by those whose sym­pathies are enlisted in the cause, and the Woman’s Curlstian Temperance Union yesterday contributed $42.00 to its support. A coffee stand will be started at the rooms this week, which will be in charge of competent cooks, who will furnisn a good lunch at reasonable rates, and the Reform Club coffee stand is expected to be­come a popular place where business men can get tbeir mid-day lunch. The club rooms have already become one of the institutions of Butte, aud are frequented daily by a large num­ber of men, who are not only the members of the club, but many of them are strangers in tha city,who prefer the associations of the reading room to those of any other places of resort. The rooms are also becoming something of a labor exchange, and a registry is kept of those desiring employment, which includes al­most every kind of service from the mechanic and laborer to the book-keeper. Parties desiring help of any kind would do well to avail themselves of this register. Mr. Hogan will in a few days start on a lecturing tour through the Ter­ritory. and he hopes to arrange with the clergy of the city to hold meet­ings at the club rooms on alternate Sundays, which he will probably be able to do, as the club is entirely non-sectarian, the rooms are commo­dious, and such au arrangement would afford the clergyman an op portunity to speak to a large num­ber of workingmen, which they would not otherwise have.

Books of subscription are now open at the club rooms, and all those who desire to aid in maintaining the reading room should leave their names with the secretary.

Our Orack Company.

The Union Guards were out in force on New Years day, and elicited much commendation for their perfect drill and soldierly appearance. In the<r parade through the principal streets, they were preceded by the Alice Band, the members of which are enlisted in the company, and which is believed to be the best trained, as well as uniformed, band in the Northwest. After the parade the company was mustered into the Territorial Militia service, at the ar­mory, Major C. S Warren, of the Governor’s staff, acting as musteriug officer. Patriotic speeches were made by Major Warren, Col. P. R. Dolman, Capt. L. S. Wyiuan and others. The company is as fine a body of men as were ever mustered iuto any service aud should they ever be called iuto the active service of the Territory will no doubt acquit them­selves with credit to Butte and honor to themselves. The following per- maneut officers were elected and mus­tered in:

Captain, Samuel J. Reynolds.First Lieutenant, William H. Mit­

chell.Second Lieutenant, Jonathan

Blake.Third Lieutenant, Thomas Tre-

vail.Orderly, William Moulder.Second Sergeant, T. T. Updegraff.Third Sergeant, Thomas Crapp.Fourth Sergeant, Charles Berge.Quartermaster, James Geach.Color Sergeant, S. Thomas.Secretaries, John Goldsworthy aud

John T. Pascoe.Treasurer, Simon Hauswirth.Finance Committee, Ed. Edwards,

J. Odgers and Thomas Rhodda.

Among the New Year’s arrests was a very peaceable and generally re­spected young man who is charged with disturbing the peace. He will have a hearing in the Police Court to-day, when it is hoped he will be able to show that the charge is with­out foundation.

F. F. Grimes, a well-known and popular miner, was married to Miss Lizzie Fatherless, on New Year’s evening, by Rev. G. C. Stull. Thus it appears that “Old Grimes” is not yet dead, and it is the hope of his friends that youngGrimes may prove a father to the Fatherless.

The Miner acknowledges rece’pt of a carrier’s address and New Year’s souvenir issued by the Daily Yellow­stone Journal. I t Deludes, besides a New Year’s address, a miniature r boto-electrotype of a half page of the Journal, and is very creditable to the enterprise of that paper.

What has the Inter Mountain got against the Bell mine, that the product of that valuable property should be lett out of its resume of the Summit Valley output?

#88« «ROYAL

« à k i H *POWDERA b s o lu t e ly P u r e .

This pow<.or caver v a n e s . A m arvel o p arity , »treu«1. -< *nd w holesom eness More econom ical than th e ord in ary k in d s, no cannot be »old in com p etition w ith »the m ultitu d e o f low tes t, short w eigh t, a urn or phoephate powder». Sold o n ly in case Ro y a l bak iicg P o v d * * Co., 106 W all et N ew Vor» <IA«wlvang228

ftrfcssion x l fa r d a .

asTwliTFORD, i£T lPhysician an d Surgeon,

Office at Miners’ Hospital, Cor. Idaho and Ga lena streets.

W . S. N o r c r o ss , M . D .P h y sic ia n a n d S u r g e o n .

OFFICE 12% WEST GRANITE 8T., BUTTE

« -S p e c ia l attention to diseases o f women and children. 12 "

D R . M . ROCKM AN,PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHER, OCU-

’ LIST AND AURIST.

Office in Renshaw Building, Upper Main St opposite Postoffice.

«^.Consultation in German and English,

S A R C H E T Jb Jh GERSOLL, H o m œ p a t h i c P h y s i c i a n s

AND SURGEONS.

Office No. 12 Granite street, North side, ad­joining Bonner* Co’». Dr Ingersoll at office day and night. Dr.Sarchet at residence, N o. 10 Granite. u *7

MINERS’ HOSPITAL,

0. B. WHITFORD. M. D-,PROPRIETOR.

Oor. Idaho and G alena S treets. B a tte M. T

W . Y . P E M B E R T O N ,

L A W OFFICE,B U T T S,................ .......... ................... MONTANA

Office over F irst N ation a l Bank.

w. O. SPEER,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

Capitol Building, up-staira,BUTTE CITY, - MONTANA

5-11-dSm

C A L E B E . I R F I N E ,

Notary Publio,A t Probate Court R oom , “ C apito l” B uild ­

in g , N o . 272 Main street,

B U T T E , C IT Y , M . T.

J. W. REED,I> E N T I S T .

Office over Casey a Brophy’s store, com er Main and Broadway.

BUTTE, • MONTANA.

8-1-dAS-wtf

GLEASON & MriHILTY,«s e a Surgeon Dentists,

BUTTE, : : MONTANA,

office uu stair» over F irs t N a tio n a l Bank Main » t r e a t . __________________ ___________

E. B, WATERBURYIS O T A R Y P U B L I C &

C O N V E Y A N C E R

Anaconda, M ontana T’ y6-13d

M . E . M A Y E R ,A 8 S A Y E R ,

O F F IC E , W E S T P A R K S T ., B U T T ES pecia l a tten tion paid to “ sealed »am

plea” and a ll k in d s o t gold and » liver but

1 S am ples sen t from a d lstan ee prom ptly intended to and returns m ade the fo llow ing a a v . Charges reaasonble.

G. A. KELLOGG,United States Deputy Min

eral SurveyorMain St., afcova Quartz. Butta.

S C O T 1 H O U S E ,M AIN STR E E T

DEER LODGE, - M ONTANA

Bo&rd'per day 92. Single meals 50c.SAM. SCOTT, Propr.

STAR

LIVERY STABLECor. Main an d Galena Sts.

LIVERY, FEEDAND BOARDING.

H aving nurebased the Star s u b ie s I am prepared lo furnish sty lish turnouts,

C A R R IA G E S A N D B U G G IE S

D o u b le a u d S in g le T eam s,

S A D D L E H O R S E S ,

^ ■T h e W alket y il le H a an m ak es régula* trips betw een the 8 U b le and W a lk erv llle

lla p d tf W IL L I A. W A R F IE L D

G R A N D C E N T R A L

H O T E L ,ANACO NDA , . M O N TA N A .

MRS. FREDERICA SCHULTZ, PROPR’S.

QUARTZ MILLS

g e n e r a l m in in g m a c h in e r y ,TVfrttion. S in g le or D o u b le R e e ls . C om pound D r a k e

O IST IN G E N G I N E S , w i t h L i n k Koüon,S...S 1 .

M IN E R S ’ P R O S P E C T IN G E N G IN E S , S A F E T Y C A G L S

M IN T N G -C A R S, e t c .

We are SETTL ERS A

A ll Gold Moulton viAlgonquin Milling Co., rniupmnug. “ ““ >■• “^he* west' ° ur Ho,stmTogether with many smaller Müls, throughout t «*> workmallShip.We guarantee oar Machinery o f ^ ^ ^ r t ^ e r infonmitlou address the manufacturers,

m

O r E . D . B E Y N O L D 8 , B u t t e .

10-23-ddc

lUUici» »“v #

GRIFFITH & WEDGE, Zanesville, O.

This fine, new, commodious Hotel is now open for tne accommodation of permanent and transient guests. The table is supplied with the best m the market. The rooms are ample in size and furnished in firtt-class style, with all the modem conveniences. Families and single gentlemen w ill find at the G»amp Centrvl all the conveniences and comforts of a well pro­vided home. Accommodations for one hundred guests A share o f the public patronage re- SPU -» -d ä •olicited. Charges reasonable.

Dr. Spinney,N O . 1 1 K E A R N E Y S T .

Treats all Chi onic and Special DiseasesYoung MtsNwhomay be suffering from the

effects of youthful lollies or indiscretion w ill do well to avail themselves o f this, the gréa est boon ever laid at the alter o f suffering humani­ty. Dr. Spinney w ill guarantee to forfeit #ouu for every case o f seminal weakness _ or private diseases ot any kind or character which he un­dertakes and fails io cure.

Middle-aged Men. There are many at the age o f thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation o f the bladder, often ac­companied by a slight smarting or burning sen­sation, and a weakening o f the systeni in a manner the patient cannot account for. On ex ­amining the urinary deposit, a ropy sediment w ill oflen be found, and sometimes small parti­cles o f albumen w ill appear, or the color w in be o f a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die oi this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage o f seminal weakness. Dr. S. w ill guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy rest ration oi

‘W Ä Ä X S 16 to ft. Sundaysfrom 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex­amination and advice 95.

Call on or address,DR. SPINNEY & CO.,

No. 11 Kearney street,4-10-d&wl7 San Francisco. Cal.

g o æ it «

fttirrifcSis justly regarded as the purest and most com prehensive remedy of its class.

For sale by druggists and dealers generally.

T h e necessity for prom pt an J ef­ficient household rem edies is daily growing more im ­perative, and of these H ostetter’s Stomach Bitters is th e ch ie f In m en t an d th e most pop-

;S2; ular. Irregularity WL: o f th e stom ach

and bowels, m a­la ria l fevers, liver com plaint, debil­ity , rheum atism and m inor a il­m ents, a re thor­oughly conquered by th is incom par­able fam ily restor­ative anu m edical safeguard, an d it

H ie Great English HemIs a never-fa iling cure for N ervous De­b ility . E xh austed V itality S em in al W eakne s Sperm a­torrhoea lo st Ma n ­h o o d , Im potency, P ara lysis , Prosta- lorrhcea, and a ll the terrible effects 0 / S e lf A buse, youth lu i fo llies and ex cesses in m atnrer years, such as Loss

o f M em ory, L assitud e, N octurnal Em w slon , A version to S o c ie ty , D im ness o f V is­ion , N oises in the H ead —the^vital fluid pas s in g unobserved in the urine, and m any other d iseases th a t lead to in sa n ity and

d<D R .'M IN TIE w il l agree to forfeit F iv e H u n d r e d Do l l a r s for a case o f th is kind the V it a l Re st o r a t iv e (under h is special ad vice and treatm ent) w ill not cure, or foi an yth in g im pure or injurious found in it D R. M IN TIE treats a ll P r iva te D iseases su ccessfu lly w ith ou t m ercury. C onsulta­tion free. Thorough exam ination and ad­v ice . Including a n a ly s is o f urine, *55. Price o f V it a l Re s t o r a t iv e S3 a bottle, or ioui tim es the q u a n tity , £10; sen t to an y ad­dress upon receipt o f price, or C. O. D ., se ­cure from ob servation , and in p rivate nam e. 11 desired, by A . E . M IN T IE , M. D., w ho is a regular p hysic ian (graduate o f th e U ni versity o f P en n sy lvan ia .)

Sam ple B ottle Free.

11 K e a r n e y S t ., S a n F r a n c isc o , Ca l .S en t on ap p lica tio n by letter, s tatin g

sym ptom s, sex ana age. C om m unications str ic tly confidential.

D R . M IN T IE ’s 'k l D N E Y R EM ED Y ' N E PH RET1C U M , cures «11 k in d s 0 1 K idney and Bladder C om plain ts, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Leucorrhcea. F or sa le by a ll d ru ggists ; *1 a bottle, or s ix b ottles for S5.

DR. M IN T IE ’S D A N D E L IO N P IL L S are th e best and cheap est Dy s p e p s i a and HI l l ic u s cure In the m arket. For sa le by a ll d ru ggists. »septf

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A Valuable Discovery for supplying Magne', smto the Human System. Electricity and

Magnetism utilized as never before ior Dealing the sick.

T h e M a g n e t o n A p p l i a n c e C o ’s .

M a g n e t i c K i d n e y B e l t IFOR MEN IS

TIT A D D A M T U T I To cure or money W A n R i l l l 1 CiU reiunded, the fol­

lowing diseases without medicine Pain in the back, hips, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago. general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases o f the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal emissions, impotency, asthma, heart diseam|.dyspepsia, constipation, erysip­elas, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, dumb ague, etc.

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Price of either belt with Magnetic Insoles, $10 sent by express C. O. D. and examination al­lowed, or by mail on receipt o f price. In or­dering send measure of waist and size o'- shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing, (not next to the body like t i e many galvanic and electric humbugs advertised so extensively), and should be taken off at night. They hold their POWER FOREVER, and are worn at all s- asons of the year..

Send stamp for the “New Departure in Med­ical Treatment Without Medicine,” with thousands of testimonia ls.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,218 State Street Chicago, 111.

Note—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with size o f snoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced o f the power resid­ing in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn or money refunded

10-24-d*swly

S t. M a r y ’s A c a d e m y .

S a lt Lake^C ity, U ta h . ;

Conducted by the

Sisters of the Holy Cross.The course o f study is uiorougu,embracing all

uie branches of a solid and refined education, fatting the pupils to be intelligent, useful and accomplished members ol society.

French, German, Latin, Drawing, Special Culture in Vocal Music, Ornamental Needle Work, being included in the English course form no extia charge.

The Musical and Art Departments, conducted on the basis o f the best European Conservato­ries and Art Schools.

No interference with the religious belief of non-catholic pupils.

Terms for board and tuition moderateSmall boys received In a separate depart­

ment.Classes to he resumed Monday, September 9,

For eatelogues address as above. 84-*-w-2m,

Dr. BATE8 5 s , Clark S t ., Opp. Court H ouse, CHICAGO.

A regular graduate. «»-The O ldest S p e c ia lis t in the United States, whu»a LiiK long exi’Lriexce, perfect method and pure modiemo insuniSPHEDT, and PERMANENT CURES of a l l Priva.b\ Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Affections of the B lo o d , S k in , K id n ey s , B la d d e r , E ru p tion s, U lce rs , Old S ores , S w e llin g o f th e G lands, S o re M outh , T h ro a t, B o n e P a in s , permanently cured and eradicated from the system for life.I I C D l f f l l l C D eb ility ,Im p o ten cy ,S e m in a l g [ K | U l l W L osses ,S exu a lD ecay, M ental a n d P h y s ic a l W eakness, F a il in g M em ory, W eak E yes, S tu n ted D eveloptn cn t, I m p e d i­m e n ts to M arriage , e tc ., f r o m excesses o r a n y cause, speed ily , sa fe ly a n d p r iv a te ly Cured. g y Y ou n g , M id d le -A ged and Old men, and all who need medical s k i l l aud e x p e r ie n c e , consult Dr. Bate at once. Hie opinion costs nothing, and may save future misery and shame. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by mail or express f r e e from ob ser ­v a tio n . unrIt is self-evident that a physician who gives his whole attention to a class of diseases a t ­ta in s g r e a t s k i l l , and physicians throughout the country, knowingthis, frequently recoin mend difficult cases to the O ldest S p e c ia l is t , by whom every k n ow n g ood rem ed y is used. e ÿ ’Dr. Bate’s A g e and E x p e r ie n c e make his opinion of su ­p rem e Im portance. k3 j“Those who call see no one hut the Doctor. Consultations free and sacred ly con fld en tln l. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dis- esses treated. Call or write. Honrs, irom 9 to 4 , • to « ; Sundays, t o to 1 3 . Guide io Health s e n t F r e e . Address as above.

VQA .

m t iBEFORE)-AND -/AFTER

Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' T rial,

T O M E N O N L Y , Y O U N S OR O L D ,W H O are s u f f e r in g f ro m N e r v o u s D e b il it y ,

L o st Vit a l it y , L ack o f N e r v e F o r c e and V ig o r , W a st in g W e a k n e s s e s , an»l all those diseases

of a P e r s o n a l N a t u r e resulting from A b u se s a n d Ot h e r C a u se s . Speedy relief and complete resto­ration of H e a l t h / , ig o k and Ma n h o o d u v a k x n t e e d . T h e grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. S en d a t once for I l l u s t r a t e d Pamphlet free. A d d re s s

VOLTAIC BEIT 6 0 . , MARSHALL, MICH,

p E E XRELIABLE SELF-SURE

______ A favorite prescription of one o f tMtnost noted and successful specialists in the U. 8. (now retired! for the cure of X ervou ft D e b il t ty , f jo s t M a n h o o d , W caienesa and D e c a y . SÇM In plain sealed envelope/Vee. Druggutscau u lu .

Address DR. WARD & CG.. Louisian». Mo.

S S S « A favor

X i D r. K E A N ,Nt». 1ÎJ îioüTii Clark b r „ CHicago its- tablidiie«! ISttJ , is hi i ll tie a tiu g a ll Pri- V nte, N'eiToUH, C hronic aii-J Special dis- ernte« .Spermata »rhœa. Imimfency {Baxiuil Incapac ity '. Fenmle diseases, etc. Con­su lta tion personally , or by le tte r fruo. TV\ K e in Is th e on ly physician In the city th a t W arrant» cure o r no pay. G36

paffe illu stra ted book. 2.000 p rescrip ticus, $1 by m ail.

, F R G Ë for T ill A [<— Au unfailing aud epeeay cure for

AVriwu DeoiHty and Wtalmest, j Loss of Vilaliis and Viqor, or any

fe evil result of indiscretion, excess, 7 overwork, etc., (over forty thou­

sand positive cures.) Äss“ S nd loo. for postage ou trial box ot 100 pills. Address,

____ Dr. M. W. BACON, cor.Clark St.von» Debility. ‘iLd Calhouu Place. Chicago. Iu .

P I L E !$ ■

A n a R e s is ’ f f i Äp.n infallible etire for l’iles. Price $ 1 , at druggists, or

kers.Box 2416NcwYorfc

O F F E R E Rfro m Youthful Imprudence, causing Kervoua Debility. Mental and Physi­cal Weakness. Valuable information fo r h om e euro fre« . Used 23 y ears suc­cessfully- Dr.A.Ge01iulHoz2^lCliicago S

WeakNeivousMsnWhose d eb ility , ex h a u sted p o w e r s , -premature d ecay aud failure to perform li f e ’s d u tie s properly are caused by excesses, errors of youth, etc., will find a perfect and lasting restoration to rob u st h ea lth and v ig o r o u s m anhood in TH EM AR STO N BO L U S. Neither stomach drugging nor instruments. Thistrnatmentof S e r v o n s B e b l l l t y and Bh.vsicalBecayisnm form ly

successful becanse bared on perfect diagnosis, n ew an d d ir e c t m eth od s and absolute th or­oughness, Full information and Treatise free. Address Consulting Physician ofMARSTON REMEDY CO.. 48 W. 14th St., New York.

; A gents sell Tickets

B A R M POWDER FIGURES THATDON’T LIE.

The Royal Baking Powder Co. try to give the inference th a t the ir powder contains to ore CREAM I'ARTAK and th a t its LEAVENING POWER is g reater than uuy o ther made, as stated in th e ir advertisem ent on the “Comparative w orth of Baking Ponders,” exhibited b j black lines. Our nam e was m entioned in connection w ith one of our cheaper brands, made of differ­en t m aterials as the trade m ight dem and. OurCKEAM TARTAR brand of ANDREW'S PEAR w asoii.itted, evidently for a very good reason, judging from the RELATIVE MERITS of A n ­drew’s “P ea el” and the Royal, as clearly dem onstrated bv the Government Chemist Lir Pit sb Collier , o f th e D epartm ent of A griculture, a t Washington', from samples received by him frein dealers who furnished the samples from the ir stocks on band in open market*

Showing excess o f Cream T a rtar in Andrews’ Pearl over Royal, ascertained by Gov­

ernm en t Chem ist CollierBr, Collier’s Analysis.

---- ) THE(—

C hicago â N orth -W esternR ailw ay is th e

OL D E S T A B L IS H E D S H O R T LIN EA nd th e

U N IT E D S T A T E S F A S T M A IL RO U TEit Is th e G reat T horoughfare irom and tc

C H I C A G Oknd all p o in ts in N o rth ern I llin o is , Cen­tral, E aste rn an d N orthw estern lo u a , Wisconsin, N o rth ern Michigan, Minne-1 Iota, D ako ta , M anitoba, C en tral anc Northern N ebraska , Colorado, Wyoro- bg, U tah . Idaho, M ontana, N evada C aliforn ia , Oregon, W ash ing ton T erri­tory, B r it is h C olum bia , China, Japan, (he Sandw ich Islands, A u s tra lia . Neu Zealand, an d all p rinc ipal p o in ts in the Ü O R TK , N O R T H W E S T and W E S T W ith its ow n lines it tra v e rse s North-1

lr ^ .,IL liN O ,S ’ C entral and N orthern tOWA, WISCONSIN, N orthern SUCH* pAN, »HNNESOTA, an d C entral DA KO' rA. i t o n ers to th e tra v e le r all accom* nodatio n s th a t can bo offered by any allroad. I ts tra in serv ice equals that

A any ro ad ; th e ir speed is a s g re a t as ïom fort an d sa fety will p e rm it; they n a k e close connections in union depots i t ju n c tio n and te rm inal p o in ts with the lead ing ra ilro ad s of th e W est anc N orthw est, an d offer to those th a t use unemS P E E D , C O M F O R T A N D S A F E T Y

A t CHICAGO it m akes close connec­tion w ith a ll o th er ra ilro ad s a t th a t city. It ru n s PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all th ro u g h trains, PARLOR c a r s on its principal routes, an d n o r t h -w e s t e r n DINING CARS on its COUNCIL BLUFFS and on its ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS th rough d ay express trains.

If you wish th e Best T raveling Accom­m odations you w ill buv y o u r Tickets by th is ro u te AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.

/ o r ^8,i,n ? 1® o r ro u n d trip tickets and for full inform ation in r®« gard to a ll p a r ts of th e W est. N orth and N orthw est, writ© to G eneral P assenger Agent, a t Chicago, 111,

All CouDon T icket A by th is Line.

U. S. Du-r. of Agriculture ) Washington, D.C., March 10, l^êS. /

C. A. ANDREWS & Co.—G entlem en. I re ceived by express from Thos. I,yd ni and T. p H arkins i t Co., Grand Ave., M ilwaukee, and lia r T or Bros., Chicago, 111., sam ples of Andrew's Pearl aud Royal Baking Powders. The cans w ere iu good condition w hen received and th sea’s unbroken. I find upon analysis th a t A d re tv’s Pearl Bilking Powder contains about fou and a h a lf (V,Q percent “more cream ta rts than the Roytl Baking powder, and a “ propor­tionately larger percentage of carbonic acid gas. and I find it to be free from a lum , and any injurious substances.

Sincerely yours,PETER COLLIER,

U. S. Chemist, Dept, o f Agriculture.

Government Chemist Collier’s Analysis as to the LeaveningQualities.

ANDREWS’ PEARL

ROYAL......................-;

No w onder tne Royal Co. om itted Andrew’s Pearl from th e ir “Comparative List” as Gov­ernm ent Chemi.-t Collier’s analysis shows conclusively tw o things: 1st, That Andrew's P o irl contains ‘more cream ta rtar" than the Royal, as shown by th e cuts above: -d, That the Leaven­ing Power o f A ndrew ’s Puarl is “g re a te r ’ th a n the Royal, as suown by the two black lines above.

CHALL.ENGE.We w ill give th e Royal Co. or a n y o n e else SI,000 or S5,000 if they can prove by any fair

m u tual test h a t Andrews e- 'rl Baking Powder does, or ever d id, contain alum or any injurious substances, an d th is chalInge is open forever. Ai drew s’ Pearl Baking Powder is sustained by testim onials as to its “p u rii. aud streng th” by th e only genuine commissioned Government chem ist, such asthe Roya Co. “never" have published. T ry It.

C . K A N D R E W S & C O .,r il w H ikes. 10 -21sw.}mo 4.r> M ichigan Ave..Chicago.

COST

MANHOOD R E S T O R E D .

DR. LIEBIGDISPENSARY,

Cor. Geary and Mason Street.

T he C O L L E G E IN S T IT U T E fo r th e cu re o f a i l -<p k c i a l , Co m p l ic a t e d , an d so-called INCURABL.K C h r o n ic D is e a s e s . D r. L ieb ig 's G e r m a n I n v io o r a t o k is positively g u a ra n teed to cu re nervous a u d p h y s ic a l d e b ili ty .se m in a l w eak n es . lo s t m anhood , mss oi ene rgy , r in g in g a n d d iz z in e ss in th e h ea d , m e la n c h liy , hopeless fee lings, sp erm a to rh ea p ro s tra to rh e a . a il th e re su lts ol y o u 1 h fu l im p ru d e n c e an d exet-es o f m a tu re years. The D octor, a re g u lä r co llege p h y s ic ia n fro m E u ro p e , w ill ag re e to fo rfe it » thonsaud dol­la rs for a cas-;-th e In v ig o ra to r w ill n o t cu re , u a 1er sp e c ia l t r e a tm e n t and adv ice.

T he reason so m a n y c a n n o t ge t cu re d of w e a k n e ss an d th e above d iseases is ow ing to a c o m p lic a tio n callo-l c ro s ta ro rh e a , w h ich re iju ire i p e c u lia r tre a trim ni.Dr. L ieb ig ’s I n v ig i r a to r No 2 is a p o s it iv e c a re for P ro s ta to r rh e a . P rice of either lu v ig - o ra to r , *2 per bo t tle : s ix for SIO. S e n t to a n y ad d re ss on rec e ip t o f p rice , o r O. O. I). R e­sponsib le persons p a y w fa 'n cu red . S tr ic te s t secrecy m a in ta in e d P a tie n ts cu red a t hom e. L ieb ig ’s D isp en sa ry h a s a n e le g a n t d ru g s to re in its bu ild ing .

T o o f re q u o n te v a e u a tio n s o f i .u a b la d d er an d ropy sed im eu t iu u r in e a re sy m p to m s o seendary so m m ai w eak n ess a n d p ro s ta to r rn e a . O o m p la iu ts rea d ily yield to th e Dr. L eib ig t r e a tm e n t.

O rd in a ry ca se s— A ny re c e n t ca se of sp ec ia l o r p r iv a te d isea se s cured fo r «10. Reme- edies su ffic ien t to c a re w ill he p ro m p tly sen t, w ith f ill d ire c tio n s an d adv ice , on rece ip t o f S10. A ll p ac k a g e s a re secu ra iy co v e red from o b se rv a tio n .

In v ig o ra to r sam p le s free. T o p ro v e the w onderfu l pow er o f th e G roat G erm an Inv ig o ra to r a «2 bo ttle o f e i th e r n u m b e r w ill be sen t free o f ch a rg e . P ersons o rd e rin g a free B ottle w ill o n ly h a v e to p a y ex p re ss on d e liv e ry . M ost pow erfu l e lec tric belts free to p a tie n ts . C o n s u lta tio n ,e x a m in a tio n an d adv ioe free to p a tie n ts . C all o r w rite .

G a llo n oi add re ss D it L IE B IG & CO.. 400 G earv j s t. P r iv a te en tran ce , 4ie Mason s tre San F ran c isc o . sep’2 ldA sw ly

J - M A R V IN HU G HITT,Gen. Sup t. 2d \ ice-Pres, and Gen. Manager

W . H. 8TENNETT, **Gen. Pasa. Agt* Chicago.

FOR S A l E!

Real Estate

Mining Property!2 he G reatest O pportu­

n ity JSver Offered.

B E A D T H E L I S T :One-fourth in terest In the Spectator lode,

(patented) now under bond to Col. Grayson for 820,000, a vrïuab le property.

o ue-ha l' o f ItiO acres of placer m ining ground adjoining the Jas. T aioot ground, located near the Silver Bow Mill.

One-eighth interest in 18 acres o f patented placer m ining ground, located near the Kem per Bros, ranch , adjoining Bmte.

O ne-lialf in terest in the Sioux Chief lode, adjoining the M ountain C hief m ine o u tlie west.

•ine-eighth in t. in th e Napa [patented) lode adjoining the Wake Up Jim m ine on th west.

A th ir eenih in terest in th e M int lode, ad ­jo in ing th e O rphan Boy m ine.

A six th in terest in 224 acres in th e Railroad addition of Butte, an d one-sixth in terest iu 54 lots in Noyes i t U ptonaddition to Butte.

A one-sixth interest in th e Noyes & Upton wa- te r d itch supplying v a te i ro num erous p lacer m ining claim s.

One-sixth in terest v .J1 th e Nov esUpton paten ted ph>’. w jidvi/'u ground consist­ing of about 800 a" res together "with a llap p n r- tenacr-es the re to -u '-h os h V ’;„iuith tools.m m- ing tools, etc.

O ne-thhd m ie te st in the Opliir (patented) lode, now u nder bond till Ju ly lo th for SSO.O'Xi.

O ne-half in terest in the Com anche lode, a d ­joining the M ouivain View m ine.

One th ird interest in the Never D espair lode, east of the St. L a w ence.

Also one house and lot located on low er Main street The house is w ell bu ilt o f seasoned lum ber, and h ard finished. Good well, stable and outhouses connected w ith th e premises.

For fu rther inform ation call on or address

D A V ID N. UPTON, B u t t e C i t j . M . T .

OThe E u te e9’ G u id e is is­sued March and Sept., each year: 216 pages, 8 J x l l£ inches, with over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations—a whole 'pic­ture gallery. Gives whole­sale prices direct to consumers on all goods

for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every­thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con­tain information gleaned from the ma» . kets of the world. We will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—7 cents. Let us hear from you.

Respectfully,

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO*• 8 ? A 888 W sbaah Avenue» Chicago. I1L

W inter P a slit r acre.I hnve 200 acres of the best winterpnsturage in

Deer Lodge Valley, e ither for horses or cattle. The ranch is new ly fenced,and is well supplied w ith w ater w hich never freezes in winter, Parties who wish stock hay-fed during severe w eather cun be accom m odated For terms and further particulars address o r am -lyto John K. Eardley, Willow Glen Postoflicc, on Warm Spring Creek, four miles east of Anaconda, Deer Lodge County. 10-31-sw-tf

F I R S T

National BankOIT B U T T E .

P aid up C apital........ #100,000Antliorized Capital....$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Surplus and P ro tits, #30,000*

A . J . D A V IS , I 8 . T . H A U S E R ,P re s id en t. I V ice P re s id en t.

JO S . A . H Y D E , j H . I). H A U S E R ,1 A ss ’t C ash ierC ash ie r.

£.<im i r . i s t r a t n r ’8 Salo.On Saturday, th e 21st v.ay o f January , 1SS4.

w ill sell a t public auction, a t th e residence of th e la te M artha Rosmistehl, deceased, a t Fish Creek, a ll the personal property o f the deceased in Jefferson county, Montana, consisting o f forty horses, two set o f harness two wagons, set of blacksm ith tools and o ther articles too rum er- to m ention. All sales uudei fifty dollars are to b - c sh In hand , otherw ise on n ine m onth cred it w ith approved security.

HARRISON JORDAN.JACOB KOSENSTk.HU

12-2# B-W-4W A dm inistrators.

T rau sac t a G eneral Banking' Business.

B u y a n d Sell F oreign a n d D o­m estic E xch an ge .

S3“ P ro m p t a t te n t io n g iven to CoipjcMo«»

County W arran ts Bought- ltljsw tf

~ DR. L. E. HOLMES.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONtfW.Oflice and Rooms on Broadway, oppo-ae

Good Templars' Hall. Butte, Montana.______

SO M ETH ING HEWl o n g w a n t e d .

R U SSIA N , T U R K IS HRoman, M edicated

-----AND-----

MADAME. C. SELTIER.Has opened her BATHING PARLORS for ladles and gentlem en,

Single Baths, 91.50, or six for 38. Sim ple wash bath , 50 cents.

Those suffering from Nervousness. Paralysis, N euralgia, Rheum atism , Diseases o f the K id­neys, Catarrh ete., w ill find prom pt relief.

--------A 81NGLE BATH--------

Will break th e heaviest eold. Call and see how it works.Upper M ain Street, opposite M iners, Hall.

G. A . Ji.Regular meetings of Lincoln Post No. 1, Grand

Army of th e Republie, a t Kidgely H all, the first and tiiird Fridays of eaeli m onth, at _ 7:30 o’clock p. m. V isiting com rades are cordially invited to a ttend .

P. R. DOLMAN, CommanderC. S. Warren , A djutout. 0-27tf

I. O. O. FM iria m Lodge N o. 2, D au g h te rs o f Rebek

a h . m eets a t B idge iy H a ll , M aiu s tre e t, the second an d fo u rth S a tu rd a y s o f each m onth S o jo u rn in g b ro th e rs a n d s is te rs , in good s ta n d in g , a r e c o rd ia lly in v i te d to a tten d .

M rs, b'M'KR, N . G-MBS. F h i l p o t , S ec’y , ttUebiX