The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 3

DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN: BUTTE, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1809. THE RICH RARUS IN LUZON ISLE MINING She Snubbed a Lord. that a match race will take place within a few days for a purse of $1,000. Mr.

Lynch owns Barney, formerly of Dave Bricker's string, and Miles Finlen owns another thoroughbred of equal speed. The two men met today and began to banter each other, and Mr. Finlen then made the proposition to match the two animals to decide the matter. Mr. Lynch promptly accepted the challenge.

Both horses will be put in training at once, and the outcome of the race will be watched with interest by ihe friends of the two men. But we were branded traitors, Bill, Because we couldn't see That the govtrnment had any right To set our niggers free. 'Twas then we both enlisted, Bill, An' each took up his gun You to fight a winnin' fight Me a login' one. The north and south's united. Bill, An' no Mason-Dixon line Now separates your noble son From that plucky boy o' mine.

The old Star Spangled Banner" An' "Dixie" Happy land Now blend in one fweet emblem of Our reunited land. McKinley is our president. An' as far as I can see The old (lag's just as sacred As it wuz in '63; his soldiers in the Philyppines "True and loyal men-Deserve the same encouragement That Lincoln's boys did then. So if Davis, Lee an' Johnson, An' we who wore the gray, Were traitors to our country then, Will some one kindly say Wnat Bryan, Hoar and Atkinson An' others of such fame Expect tq find in history Writ opposite their name? THE ROBERT EMMET. The Montana Ore Purchasing company has purchased the one-third interest of Thomas Fold in the Robert Emmet: lede.

west of the Gagnon. It is understood the win aiso mciuue i iors in tne Emmstt, Stanley, Lawlor and Jreat Western additions. Children's $1.50 tan shoes for 83c at Holbrook's. HIGHLAND BOY COPPER. Salt Lake Herald: Another big shipment of copper pigs will be loaded on to the cars at the Highland Boy smelter today.

The lot consists of five cars with a total weight of 300,000 pounds, which, at the present local price of copper, 17 cents a pound, is valued at $31,000. The Highland Boy mine is pouring ore into the converters of the b'g plant at a lively rate those days, and Manager H. L. Poland says the smelter is working as I smoothly as can be. The consignment to be forwarded to the eastern relineiies today represents about a week's run.

COPPER MARKETS. Engineering and Mining Journal: The upward movement continues and metal for delivery is becoming scarcer every day. While we understand that one of the largest companies is still supplying its customers with lake at lSic, electrolytic advanced to 17c. for cakes, bars and ingots, and to lT'VgC. for cathodes.

Casting copper is more or less nominal at about 1714c. Monday was a bank holiday in London and there was no business done. On Tuesday the market for standard copper opened rather dull at 7 5s. for spot. 'Toward the end of the week, however, a little more firmness was displayed, and we close at 76 10s.

for spot, and 7s. 6d. higher for three months. From the printed reports received on this side, it appears that some of the English operators are very much against the market, and the increase in the visible supplies at the end of July furnished a welcome opportunity to depress prices the speculative brands. Meanwhile it transpires that consumers' copper on the other side is also becoming rather scarce for August and September delivery.

Refined and manufactured we quote: English tough. 79 best selected, 80 10s.SO strong sheets, 87 10s. 88; Indian sheets, S4 10sS5; yellow metal, 6(fT7d'. THE COPPER STOCK. Boston Montana, $355 bid, $.160 asked; Butte Boston, $76 bid, $79 asked; Mohawk, $25; Parrot, $53; Osceola, Tamarack, $225; Utah $45.

YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSIONS If you are contemplating a trip to the Yellowstone park, come and see me for tickets and other information. I represent Thresher Lycan's excursions, the veteran camping man of Bozeman. W. T. BOARDMAN, Room 12, 25 West Granite street.

ALIAS SUMMONS IN COURT. JUSTICE'S Township of Silver Bow, cojnty of Siiver Bow, state of Montana. Tim Harrington, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. R.

B. Thomas, plaintiff, vs. Roy R. Harkness, defendant. The State of Montana sends greeting to Roy R.

Harkness, the defendant above named. You are hereby required to appear before me in my office at 110 North Main street, in the city of Butte, township of Silver Bow, county of Silver Row, and state of Montana, or within five days after service ot this summons, on Thursday, the 31st day of August, A. 1899. at 9 o'clock a. and answer the complaint of plaintiff on file in an action to recover of you the sum of thirty-six and eighty-five one-hundredths dollars ($36.85) alleged to be due, owing and unpaid from you to plaintiff for board furnished you by plaintiff at your special instance and request; and you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required.

Judgment will be taken against you accord. ng to the complaint and costs of this suit. Given under my hana 28th day of July, A. 1899. TIM HARRINGTON, Justice of the Peace.

The New York swagger set received a breezy sensation recently when one of the choicest young heiresses on the Avenue married an American, who earns his own living while on the same date went sailing homeward a distinguished little princeling whose yard -long title rumor said had been placed entirely at her disposal. "Bless me exclaimed her self-made father A "they pelt her unmercifully." facetiously, If this sort of thing keeps on we'll all be Americanized There is something about the air of this country which inclines our women to act independently. A girl may try to wrap up her womanly instincts beneath a cloak of fashionable vanity, but the little love gods find out the weak spats in her armor and pelt her unmercifully. If she is a true American the chances are after all that nine times in ten she will marry the. man she cares for.

The vast majority of our young women seek no greater blessing-than to be well-loved wives of strong-hearted men and mothers of healthy, happy children. The natural burdens of wifehood and motherhood have been amazingly lightened in the last thirty years. Advanced science has found a way to overcome the physical weakness of women and make them strong and capable of performing their wifely and motherly duties. THE MODERN WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. At the present day there is no need for any woman in this country to be weighed down and overburdened with physical weakness or disease.

A woman suffering from any delicate ailment peculiar to her sex, no matter what the circumstances maj-be, may obtain such eminent professional advice and assistance as a queen could-hardly command a generation ago. She can have all the advantages of that splendid American Institution, the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. with its staff of nearly twenty eminent specialists in the different branches medical practice. At their head as chieT consulting physician is Dr. R.

V. Pierce, one of the most widely experienced physicians living. Any woman consulting hitn by mail and giving a careful statement 7 her case will receive sound professional advice and suggestion for home-treatmenc free of charge. It is impossible to estimate the immense amount of suffering that weak and ailing: women have been saved by Dr. Pierce suggestions for home-treatment and the use of his matchless prescriptions.

His Favorite Prescription has done more to promote the health and strength of women of our land than all other remedies combined. It is recognized throughout the world as the one greatest supportive tonic and special 6trengthenerthat has everbeea devised for women. It gives healing and power and endurance to the delicate special organism of women; imparts natural vitality and vigor to their entire nerve structure. It banishes abnormal and irregular conditions stops unnatural drains; creates healthful capacity and stamina. It prepares women for motherhood, carries them safely and comfortably through the ordeal; takes away all its dangers and nearly all its pain promotes abundant, na -tiral nourishment for the child and, througa the favorable influence upon the mother, increases the little one's natural strength and hardihood.

Mrs. Hety M. White, of Stonrycreek. Warren N. in a Mtrr to Dr.

Pierce says: "You Havorite Prescription lias done wonclrrs in or liiiuse. My son's wile had been for years a rca sufferer; all broken down anil very weal: am. nervous. Slie was troubled with all the p.iins oud aches one so slender could endure. Sh took everything she heard of.

hoping: to jje help, but in vain so she tried Dr. Pierce'. I'avorite Prescription and it did wonders lb" her. The doctors said she could not live to tiav-another child as she came near dying so man-times. This spring she had a nice boy weighing eleven pounds; she got through before could get any one there.

I was afraid she not live. We cried for joy when we saw hor-nicely she got along. May Cod bless you lo tlie good you have done." ti It Has Three Lai Ore Veins Within Its Lines. THEY ARE DESCRIBED By an Engineer and Illustrated by Maps and Model Well Explored. The taking of oral testimony in the euit of the Montana Ore Purchasing company against the Boston Montana over the ownership of the ore vein having its apex within the lines of the Johnstown lode claim, is now in progress before Judge Clancy, who is occupying the bench in Judge Lindsay's department.

It was commenced late yesterday afternoon with R. W. Turner, a civil engineer, on the stand. What he had to say was solely in reference to maps of the workings of the Rarus and other claims near it. On cross-examination Attorney Patterson demanded the notes from which the maps had been made, but Attorney McHatton made a counter demand on the defendant company for the production of its notes, maps, drawings and everything of a like nature relating to the Michael Devitt and Pennsylvania claims.

The judge ordered all of the notes and writings to be produced this morning. Eugene Thompson testified that he had made some of the surveys shown by the maps. They comprised those of the Rarus, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Mountain View, Smelter, Smokestack, Michael Devitt, Sullivan and Snohomish lode claims. George H. Potter stated that he had drawn the maps from the notes taken by Messrs Turner and Thompson.

He wras cross-examined this morning. James Macfarlane, a civil and mining engineer, testified that for seven years he had been employed in the engineering department of the Anaconda company, but had spent two and a half years with the Montana Ore Purchasing company. He was not in the employ of the latter now, and had not been since the first of June. Mr. Macfarlane further said he was familiar with the underground workings of the Johnstown, Rarus and Pennsylvania lode claims.

By the use of the model in court he explained the relations borne by the various levels of these properties to each other. "Mr. Macfarlane, you referred to having had experience as an engineer outside of Butte. State what it has been," said Mr. McHatton.

"I have put in 25 years at the business, a portion of which time was spent in railroad engineering I have also had considerable experience in botih placer and quartz lode mining in British Columbia and other districts." "State what you know about the veins and ore bodies of the Johnstown and their relation to those of the Pennsylvania." "There are three veins in particular apexing in the Johnstown claim. The first is known as the north-connecting vein. It is a vein that connects the south vein of the Mountain View with that of the Rarus. The next is the St. Lawrence-Rarus vein, which passes through the Johnstown.

The third is also known as the Johnstown discovery vein, its course being from the St. Lawrence through the Johnstown and into the Rarus. One of the veins diverges in three directions near the east end line of Rarus." Mr. Macfarlane described the various shafts crosscuts and other workings tending to demonstrate the course of these veins. $20 sets of teeth $10 Dr.

Wix. DEATH OF J0SIAH Y0ULT0N. Josiah Youlton, a well known resident of this section, died at his home at No. 36 West Center street, Centerville, at 7:30 o'clock last night. The deceased was about 48 years of age, and had resided in Butte nearly 20 years, and had many friends here.

He was' a native of Cornwall, England, was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and prominent in the Order of Sons of St. Oforge. A grown son and daughter survive him. A HORSE RACE. TWO THOROUGHBREDS MATCHED FOR $1,000 STAKES.

J. H. Lynch and Miles Finlen. two well known gentlemen of Butte, held an animated discussion today as to the relative qualities of their steeds, with the result SEASONABLE GROCERIES Here is a very inviling list of seasonable goods that are Just now very much in demand: Macaroni and Chrese. 1 can I0c Usual price, Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce Usual price, 23c.

2 Cans Baked Beans 2c Usual price, 20c. 1 Can Tomato Soup iqc Usual price, 15o. Potted Ham jc Usual price, 10c. Deviled Ham Ec Usual price, 10c, Deviled Turkey i50 Usual price, 23c. Deviled Chicken tTsual price, 23c.

Milk Cakes, 1 package jgc Usual price, 20c. Tepsin Wafers 150 Usual price, 23c. Full Cream Cheese iVC Usual price, 20c. Jar First Quality Preserved Fruit, 1 ar 20c Usual price, 23c. Quart Bottle Sherry or Port 23c Usual price, 60c.

THEWHITE FRONT GROCERY 220 N. Main St. Phone 185. Where the Gallant Sons of America Are Fighting. FIRST FOURTH OF JULY Celebrated on the IslandMontana Man Tells How He Picked off an Insurgent.

The Fourth of July edition of Freedom, the leading paper of the island of Luzon, published in Manila, has been received in Butte. The edition, considering the difficulties under which the publishers labored, is a very artistic one. The frontispiece contains a lithograph picture in colors of Dewey, under the title of "Our George," between the American and English flags. Underneath this is an American soldier gazing on a coast scene, in which is depicted a number of young Filipinos celebrating their first Fourth of July. There are a number of special articles of more than passfing interest.

Corporal Charles J. Lisle of Company First Montana regiment, tells the story of how he killed an insurgent, as follows: "No, I have no notches cut on the stock of my gun, for either this or the more than one other dusky warrior for whose taking off I have been responsible. One should not boast the shedding of any blood, much less than those who fought for what they considered principle. Yet I did kill a man, not in the heat of battle, but in a plain man-hunt, as one would stalk a deer or other wild thing. "It was a simmering hot day in the trenches, after the fi.rst grand rush of the opening Sunday.

Our lines were nearly a mile from the leafy coverts of the enemy; stretching across the open plain was a thin white tented girdle around Manila and its suburbs. A lively hatred of our newly declared enemy was the enthusiasm of the camp. "Three of my company went one day out to the outpost to try a plan that we had developed for the trapping of our wily opponent. Just in front was a certain big tree, a thousand yards away, where an insurgent sentry was regularly posted. Close beside was a trench where the enemy retreated when fired on.

Sure enough, there was a native at the tree; at first tire he dodged for cover, warned by the report and beating the slow traveling Springfield bullet by a safe margin. Clearly he did not invite death at our hands. From his cover, however, he gave us a good fire, with an accuracy that had far days made the spot an undesirable one. Finally I got up as if to go back to camp, hoping to lure him from his hiding place. Just then, four or five riflemen opened fire on me from a clump of brush a quarter of a mile away to the right.

This was really what we wanted, though we could scarcely hope for so opportune an interruption. The smoke from their guns showed their location, and we gave thorn a heavy fire for some minutes, silencing them effectually. "In the meantime the other sentry, finding himself no longer a target, incautiously walked a few paces out into the open, to see the battle. Here was outr opportunity. While the other boys watched through their glasses, I turned quickly, took careful aim, and fired.

He did not move for the report; but the heavy bullet struck him fairly in the body. Willi a wild spring, lie threw his gun into the air and fell forward, all a-tremble in death agony. Our ruse had been successful, and the rapidly stiffening coripse out there on the plain was that of my first enemy slain by my own hand. We had out-generaled and killed a man, which is, perhaps, the end of war. Yet I do not boast of that hot; it was not the sort of war which the cooler judgment approves." Under the title of "Traitors," W.

B. Emerson of Company Fifty-first Iowa, U. S. gives the trend of sentiment of the soldiers in the matter of the war in the Phillippines in, the following: Say, Bill, what's the matter Of the people now er days? I must confess that I'm" Wot on To these new-fangled ways. I do not understand I am out of date, it seems What is this argufyin' 'Bout the Philyppines? They talk about expansion An' holler all the time That McKinley an' his cabinet Are commitln' of a crime.

An' say as how our soldier lads, In every fight they win, Are committin' bloody murder In a manner worse'n sin. Now, that's the pint 'at bothers The one I can't see through-Why are these fellers goln' bark On our gallant boys In blue? Ain't they union soldiers, Loyal, brave and true. An' fightin' for Ihe honor of The old Red, White an' Blue? An' after we had whipped ole Spain An' demanded what was due. If we had to take tho Philyppines, Porto Rico an' Cuby, too, To square the debt between us, Be durned if I can see How McKlnley's any more to blame Than Billy Mason, you or me. An' if that Agginaldo Didn't get the price He thought we ought to pay him To keep him actin' nice, I don't see any reason For all this blow an' brag These Insults to our president, Our soldiers an' ojir Hag.

Nigh on to forty years ago Us people of the south Got upon our dignity An' went shootln' off our mouth. We talked Jest as these fellers talk, An'wrote Just as they write An It seems to me we had more cause Than theya plagued sight. ELKS WILL PICNIC. THE ANNUAL OUTING WILL BE HELD AT DEER LODGE ON AUGUST 27. The Butte Elks are making elaborate preparations for their annual picnic, which will be held at Kohr's park, Deer Lodge, Sunday, August 27.

Exalted Ruler Haviland and several other members of the executive committee went to Deer Lodge a few days ago and perfected arrangements for the outing. They say the grazing is good, salt licks abound and the place is an ideal one for the gathering of an immense herd of the monarchs of the forest and their friends. The committee anticipates a most pleasurable outing, and expects a large crowd of visitors from Helena, Missoula, Bozeman and other towns of the state where Elk lodges exist. The Boston Montana band and Hammond's lady or- chestra have been engaged, ana tne Northern Pacific has made a rate of $1 foir the round trip. Among the entertainment features will be a game of ball between Elk teams from Missoula, Helena and Bozeman.

In order to insure the making of some runs a keg of beer will be placed on third base. There will be a greased pig race and other events of interest. The picnic will be an open affair and it is expected that several thousand people will participate in the outing. Colonel Tom McTague will be marshal of the day. Exalted Ruler Haviland has appointed the following Printing J.

T. Sidley and Major J. E. Dawson. Sports Thomas Kilgallon, Dr.

G. D. Bryant, Harry Cunningham, Louis Frank, L. D. McLean and John Cannon.

Miusic M. L. Holland, H. O'Gorman, G. D.

Cochrane, Carlisle Mason, Ben E. Calkins and Dexter Smith. Finance Dr. W. H.

Haviland, Archibald Gray, Major J. E. Dawson and John F. Logan. A PATRIOTIC TENDER.

When it comes to patriotism, the members of the Butte Musicians' union take off their hats to no one, unless it be to a defender of the flag. Some time ago the union gave three large public dancing parties, donating the services of all musicians, and devoted the entire proceeds, a neat sum, to the Butte soldier boys in the Philippines. Last nig'ht, at a largely attended meeting of the union, a resolution, offering the services of the 150 members of the union, without cost, to the committee in charge of the reception of the Montana soldiers passed by a unanimous vote. The committee will undoubtedly accept the patriotic offer, and there will be nothing- mercenary in the music with which the Montana soldiers will be greeted on the occasion of their homecoming. NEW SUITS BEG UN.

Attorney M. D. Deehey filed five suits in the district court this afternoon. One was a new action of Mrs. Lathrop against the city to recover judgment for $11,150 for injuries alleged to have been received by her by the falling of a bill board last year.

Another action was entitled Annie Es-'pert against Victor Pspert. an action for divorce on tne alleged grounds of cruelty. A third was a peculiar one. In it Annie H. Peters is plaintiff and Ras Rochester defendant.

Plaintiff asks for judgment for $1,000. In her complaint she alleges that defendant promised her this amount for obtaining information concerning the whereabouts of Emma Rickart; that she went to Sherman, Texas, and thence to Missouri and obtained the information, but has not been paid for her work. PERSONALS Mrs Frank Durand of New Chicago is a Butte visitor today. Charles Burket of Pipestone Springs is a visitor in Butte today. Hon.

William O'Brien and J. H. Pankey of Sheridan are in the city. Miss Nellie Manning, assistant clerk of the school district, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Gregson Springs. John F.

Harley, a well known theatrical manager of New York, arrived in Butte last evening on a visit to his brother, Lyman Harley. Mr. Harley spent some weeks in the Needle mountains, in Colorado. Mrs. D.

Tarbet, mother of Alex and Andrew Tarbet, will remove to Salt Lake the latter part of this week to live with her sons. Mrs. Tarbet has been a resident of Butte 22 years, and a host of friends will regret her departure. Theodore Manchester, son of Mr. and II V1n nr.

Via D.lttr. and a member of Company First Mon-I tana, arrived home yesterday after a year's absence In the Philippines. He arrived In San Francisco a couple of weeks ago from Manila. The many friends of Tom Noyes will be pleased to hear that he has returned from Alaska, where he has spent three years in the Interior. He is accompanied by his wife.

They arrived In Seattle on the 10th on the steamer Queen, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Noyes at the Rainier-Grand, Seattle. LOCAL BRIEFS. Try Tissei-AS Package Ceylon Tea.

Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair Drug and Assay Supply company, 115 East Park street. Joseph P. Walden, who represented Samuel Cupplefl Co. in Montana several years ago died In Salt Lake City a few days ago.

Horace J. Craft, until recently a resident of this city, while out bunting near Nlies, last Saturday, was accidentally Bhot. The extent of hi injury ia not known, but his friends here aro not Inclined to consider it as serious. BANK CLERKS. New Orleans Times-Democrat: "I am free to say I don't repose much confidence in bank clerks as experts in handwriting," said an experienced paying telfer of 'this city.

"I mean, of course, experts in the broad acceptance of the term. The average teller becomes familiar with the signatures of the customers of his bank, and in time he acquires a remarkable facility for memorizing the characteristics of any autograph on sight, that doesn't make a scientific expert in chirography. In nine cases out of ten his opinion as to whether two documents, for instance, were written by the same man, would have no special value, and for that reason a great deal of the so-called expert evidence received in court is really worthless. A bank teller or cashier is a specialist in signatures, but exactly how he identifies them and detects forgeries with almost unfailing accuracy is something that very few of them are able to explain. It is very difficult, in fact, to put into" words.

A.s nearly as I can express it, a teller recognizes a signature in much the same way that he recognizes a friend on the street not by any single feature, but by the ensemble, by a general summing up of all his characteristics. He would know him in spite of changes in attire and even changes in the manner of wearing his hair or beard, and by a similar process he recognizes signatures written under varying conditions they are dissimilar, but they have the old familiar look. A forgery on the other hand is almost certain to impress him as strange. He can't tell exactly why, perhaps, but he knows it 'doesn't Iok A modern expert in handwriting bases his opinion on certain exact rules and close, detailed analysis, but with a banking man the thing is half instinctive. He has to decide on the spur of the moment, and has no time for measurements and microscopes.

Most tellers know nothing whatever about the science of chirography." MILES OF HAIR. On an average a woman carries about fifty miles of hair on her head. $20 sets of teeth $10 Dr. Wix. NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To Patrick W. Murray and the estate of Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors, administrators and assigns: i You are hereby notified that the under- signed, your co-owners, in accordance with the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, expended in labor and improvements on the Lottie quartz lode mining claim, situate in the Summit Valley mining district, Silver Bow county, Montana, the notice of which is recorded in book at page 138, of the records of lode claims of said county, the sum of twenty-fine ($25) dollars in the years 1895, 1896. 1897 and 1898, In representing the said lode claim for the said years, said payment covering the portion of the representation of said claim, which belong to your interest, and that of the undersigned. And if within 90 days after the completion of the service of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the said representation work, your share (P. W.

Murray) $100, and the estate of Nicholas Ayers $25, for representing work in the year 1898, according to your Interest In the said mining claim, that your interest In the said lode claim will become the property of the undersigned In accordance with the provisions of said section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United Sta tes. MICHAEL WARD. Butte, June 1, 18i. NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS. r- rifpi(V TT.

Murray and Priniia r--i hplrS. Successor nr Uou fire hereby notified that the under- fl' nti Vina I signed, yum uccoruanc? wjtjh ths provisions cf section 2324. of the reVlsed statutes of the United Slates, performed labor and made improveii.eiiij tot the value of $700 in representing for 1891. 1S92. 1893.

isia tui ard IMS. the Maid of Erin lode mining claim, situated in unorganized mining district, feiiver xjuw tuuniy, Montana, as lota ted pn the 26th day of March. 1890, by P.l 11. Wlurray, Francis Callan and John RAoney.iand recorded on page 313 of Book uf Lode Locations, records of Silver Biw county. Montana, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to contribute yqur proportion of said expenditures, amounting to $466.66, within 90 days from the date hereof, all your right, title and Interest and claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures.

JOHN RODNEY, Butte. Mont June li. 1839. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ectate of Ellen Drew, Nctieo is hereby given by he under-tigned, administrator of the estate of Ellen Drew deceased, to the creditor of en" persons Laving claims against the aid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with four monthe nflcr the first publication of this notice to gald administrator at the law offlcei ct McHatton Cotter, build-in Butte, Montar.a.

the same being the Clace for the transetlon 01 the business of iaii estate, in the county of Silver How, State of Montana. JAMES C. rrtEv7. Administrator of the eetate of Ellen rrew deceased. Dated at Uutte City, this 6th day of Juno, I GRAND PICNIC! 4 And Excursion of the MODERN WOODMEN OF AHA AT DEER LODGE 1 uiiucxy, 20th Trains Leave Montana Union Depott 8:15, 9:00 and 10:30 a.

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