The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

THE BUTTE MINER April 3, 1915 THE STATE Saturday Morning NEWS r. Item of Interest Gathered by th Miner Special Cwmpondants. This Is the Day When Our Men's Store Politics Are Warming Up Among Deer Lodge Voters Will Prove How Helpful It Can Be in Clothing and Furnishing the Men of Butte for the mi ADVERTISING LAW TOBEENFORCED Merchants' Credit Association of Livingston Appoints Committee. Easter Fashion Parade Fitting them out as it is only fashions new and fine, sound in for uncertain kinds. possible for a groat store like Ilenessy's to do; in quality, at a cost no more than is asked elsewhere You Can Choose Your Easter Suit Here Today Safe in the knowledge of its good style and quality, of its perfection of fit and that it will be delivered to you in ample time for Easter morn wear, even though alterations may be reeded.

Dependable hand-tailored men's suits at $10 to $20 and high-grade, tailor made men's suits at $25 to $35. And there's a world of beautiful new cloths and patterns to select from. That New Easter Hat Of Course, a New Shirt and a New Tie Awaits You Here And it will only take a minute to pick out exactly the style and shade that is most becoming to you in the soft hats or a smart new shape derby. Either at $3.50 and $5.00. Smart new caps and cloth hats for motoring and outing wear.

Will be needed and this is the store where they can be choosen quickly and safely. Only authentic new styles are shown here, the neckwear the same as will be seen on Fifth avenue, New York, tomorrow morning. Shirts at $1.50 and up, and the tie prices start at 50. Plenty of Fashionable New Gloves and Fine Hosiery VxJJ 0. J.

KELLY, Receiver. State arid Defense Conclude in the Durham Murder Trial (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Livingston, April 2. The Merchants' Credit association has appointed a committee, the members not named to look after the enforcement of Montana's new pure advertising law. The rational vigilance committee of Indianapolis has addressed a ietter to the club here congratulating the body on the fight it waged for the adoption of the pure advertising bill by the Montana legislature. The association lias chosen the following new officers: President, Harry D.

Blakeslee; vice-president. E. M. Sybert, and secretary, fteore-e B. Cutting.

Livingston business men this month will hold their first noonday luncneon. The first luncheon will be held April 14, the second. April 26. George Leo- Dold and E. M.

Grigsby are tne com niittee on arrangements. The luncheon originated by the Park county chamber of commerce. Park county schools through appor tionments Just announced, will receive J15.724.S0 from state and county DDrooriations. There are 2,859 of school age and each pupil gets an apportionment of $5.50. A movement designed to relieve some of the distressed in Livingston caused by unemployment and short working shifts has been inauguratea oy me civic and legislative department of the Woman's club.

It is estimated there mre about 5 persons here who would be glad of the opportunity of spending their spare time growing vegetables on vacant lots of the city. A number of property owners have agreed to allow the use of their lots. SMOKE SOON TO COME FROM STACK (Special Dispatch the Mlaer.) Great Falls, April 2. Preparations lor resuming work at the Boston A Hontana smelter are going ahead steadily and today local officials ventured that smoke would be coming out of the bis; stack the first of the week, gome repairs aire necessary to the stack and today masons were working inside the bore. Shipments of first-class ore from Butte have been arriving here since Monday.

Six oars Is the dally average. Great Northern headquarters has been Instructed to be ready for shipping lime rock from the rock quarries at Albright by Tuesday of next week. From this order and one given out Monday It is presumed that shipments of concentrates from Anaconda will be started by the middle of next week. Six cars of lime rock and 20 cars of concentrates a day will be hauled. HE'LL RUN DESPITE THE COURTS ACTION (Special Dispatch the Mister.) Great Falls, April 2.

A. E. Caotield, whose candidacy for city treasurer on the republican ticket was denied by the dismissal yesterday of mandamus proceedings brought by the republican central committee, today announced that he would run and asked party men to support brim by writing his name on the ballots. Stickers for that purpose will be furnished by the committee who calls tor support for Caufield. Ho offered today to file a nominating petition, out the city clerk refused it.

Committeemen say there Is no question of the legality of Caufield's candidacy as he tiow presents it. CANDIDATES BEFORE FORSYTH VOTERS (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Forsyth, April 2. Mayor Harry J. Huene will be unopposed for reelection Monday as will Police Magistrate George S. MendenhalL Nominations closed yesterday and the following candidates filed, one to be elected to each office: Mayor, H.

J. Huene; police magistrate, George S. Mendenhall; treasurer, George Ewan and F. T. Zaun; alderman.

First ward, J. E. Choisser and J. E. Longley; alderman.

Second ward, W. E. Dow-lin and Thomas Williamson. Two school trustees will be elected in the Forsyth district and Dr. A.

C. Wilson has filed for renominatlon and F. M. Booth, the furniture dealer, will be his running mate. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS AT THE UNIVERSITY Missoula Anril 2.

Former Vice-Pres Went Charles W. Fairbanks argued for International disarmament in a talk ai the university this morning. He cited an agreement made between Great Britain and the United States back in 1818, which lessened the warships on the great lakes as an example of what this might accomplish. Alter tne isi war which these two nations had It was agreed that there should be but cumbent. At the primary, J.

A. Campbell was a candidate tor the nomination of alderman on the citizens' ticket, but was defeated by J. W. Hurst, whose name had been written in by the voters of that ward. Today Mr.

Campbell filed his petition for the same office as an Independent. This will no doubt mean a hot contest for the place. Judging from the feeling In the ward. The voters expressed themselves at the primary as anxious for a change and the result will be looked forward to with considerable interest. MOORE NEWS (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Moore, March 29.

Next Monday the newly reorganized Moore Rod and Gun club will hold a shoot on the local grounds. The Lewistown, team and perhaps some shooters from Harlowton and Moccasin will participate. The main event will be for the Fergus county cup, which is now In the possession of the Lewistown team. The Tllzey, Terhune and Parsons medals will also be put up, while several sweepstakes will also be included. A subscription is being taken, the various business men donating funds for the shoot and also becoming members of the club.

This meet is pulled off by the sportsmen of this locality mainly in preparation for the state shoot to be held in Lewistown in June. Dr. G. M. Hollenbeck, a former Moore dentist, arrived in the city on Saturday from Kansas City, where he accompanied his wife, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a week ago.

Construction work on the new flour mill is well under way, the men In charge stating that the building will be completed within five weeks. The machinery has all arrived and will be Installed as soon as the interior work Is completed. MANHATTAN NEWS (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Manhattan, March SI. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Clara M.

Clinton were held at the home of her son, Oscar, yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. J. F. Cheesman of the First Presbyterian church The remains were taken to Amherst Junction, for burial beside the husband. Deceased had been suffering from paralysis for several years and while in a helpless condition her life was not dispalred of until the past week.

Death came at the home of her son, Oscar. She is survived by six aons, Oscar, Leslie, Harley and Clark, all of Gallatin valley; Mont, of Wisdom, and Ralph of Wisconsin. The seventh son, Arthur, passed away a few years ago. After gaining an entrance through a door In the rear of the building, Sunday night, sneak thieves entered the Charles Stanley saloon, where they enriched themselves by about $50 from the cash register. Mrs.

Charles Anderson has her mother, Mrs. R. Berarmnn nf as a guest. J. E.

Moore of Storey Siding was in town the first of the week home from a visit to Virginia City. trot, and Mrs. M. A. Templeton and the corps of teachers of the local public schools were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Minnie Relcherts Sunday evening.

Georsre W. Trone in on the Frank Durham case in Bozeman mis week. BELGRADE NEWS (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Belgrade, March 31. A special meeting of the city council wag held Monday evening, when a unanimous action was taken on the purchasing of the 5 1-3 acre tract of land owned by the Bozeman Milling company for a public park. E.

A. Stiefel, president of the Commercial club, was Instructed to secure prices on a parcel of land 100x520 feet adjoining the new park, which is owned by T. C. Power of the Town site company of Hel na. Mr.

Stiefel was also authorized to purchase the Duncan Morgan warehouse, with the two lots belonging to it Belgrade's new park will cover between six and seven acres. The warehouse ia to be razed for a grandstand and bleachers. A general holiday Is to be held this week as soon as the present moisture subsides for the wrecking of the structure. The "hub" is making progressive strides this season. The horoscope favors the propogating of livestock in Gallatin valley this spring, with banner reports coming in daUy.

A band of 91 pure bred Oxford aheep at the Central Park ranch of Whitney Smith are lambing this week. At present there are 60 young lambs, among them one set of triplets and 10 pairs of twine. Twin calves were also born at the ranch this week. MEXICAN FUGITIVE KICKED OFF TRAIN (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, April 2. Deputy Sheriff Price of Pocatello passed through Dillon tonight while returning from Butte, where it was believed that a Mexican wanted in Pocatello for murder had been taken ino custody.

Butte officials, however, were holding the wrong man and it was definitely learned tonight that the alleged murderer had egcaped from the northbound train Wednesday night at Bond, a few miles from here. The Mexican was In Dillon that night and was at otice recognized by C. V. Foster, local manager of the Western Union, who was formerly connected with the sheriff's office In Pocatello. Foster wired instructions to Butte, where a man answering to the description was arrested.

While Foster and Price were discussing tho matter this evening a brake-man of the northbound freight train overheard the conversation and volunteered the Information that he had kicked the Mexican off of the train Wednesday night near Bond. (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Deer Lodge, April 2. Cp to today the city election has not created a great deal of Interest, owing to the fact that there has not been any opposition. Today Charles R. Zimmerman filed his petition seeking the aldermanship In the Second ward on the Independent ticket, and will have as an opponent George Nick.

In the Third ward N. H. Mayo has filed his petition for the aldermanship, to run against B. R. McLain, the in DEER LODGE NEWS Deer Lodge, April 2.

Mart Brigge-man, a rancher from Gold Creek, was a Deer Lodge business visitor today. Branscomb O'Neill today received over the Milwaukee a carload of Fort automobiles from the factory at De troit, Mich. In the car were seven touring cars and one runabout, all for Immediate delivery to Deer Lodge residents. A. Christofferson, a rancher from north of the city, spent the day in Deer Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Johnston of Butte were Deer Lodge visitors today. Fred Mannix, a well known rancher from Gold Creek, spent the day in this city.

H. J. Adams of Milwaukee was in Deer Lodge today on business. Postmaster Roy Rogers of Garrison paid this city a short visit today. Fred Ralney, a rancher from Race Track, was in the city today.

Elmer Holmberg, a rancher from Gold Creek, spent the day In this city. Wednesday afternoon the local tailors held a meeting at the shop of Victor E. Lanstayck, at which a regular scale of prices was adopted, to be charged, covering all kinds of tailor work. Those present and In the agree ment are as follows: George V. Ransom, Victor E.

Lanstayck, George Fls-man and H. Green. Florence Driscoll of Butte was registered at the Hotel Deer Lodge today. SALMOf CITY KEWS (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Salmon, March 31 Carl Welker of Challis was arrested here on Wednes day, charged with being implicated In a murder which' took place at Mackay about two years ago. A miner was found dead near a disorderly house in that town under conditions which led to the suspicion that he had been drugged and robtied.

One other man and two women are alleged to have been implicated in the crime. They will be arrested, as their whereabouts are known. The arrest was made by Detective May of Salt Lake. Welker was a member of a vaudeville troupe billed to play In Salmon last week. In the probate court.

James Gibbs of the Buck Horn saloon was found guilty of selling liquor to minors and fined $23 and costs. George G. Wentz, one of the earlv pioneers of Lemhi county, died last week at the home of his daughter. Mrs. R.

Kinsey. He served in the civil war under Genera! Wallace. In 1868 he came to Leesburg gold diggings, wnere he placer mined for several years. Later he engaged in the livery Dusmess In Salmon. He was a charter member of the local Masonic lodge.

enry McNinch. father of Mra J. Downing, died Monday. The body was shipped to Lima, where Mr. McNinch tormerly lived.

Reports from the Leesbure summit say that there is only about a foot and a half of snow there. This is not more than 85 per cent of the normal snowfall. Ethan Elder, for the past five vears a guard at the state penitentiary, has located on a ranch near Challis, where he will make his home. H. Nye of Idaho Falls recentlv bought a Urge number of horses in the Lea-dore district.

The horses were driven out by way of Birch creek. UVfRGSTiri NEWS (Special Correspondence to the Ulnar.) Livingston, March 3L The eitv conn-H received a delegation from the Central Traii v-uueu uCTe ust even In or the laboring men annealed for work tnr iue unemployed Instead of buying an automobile fire truck. Alderman Kapp, replying to the spokesman, said: "If you can find dependable men and will give me the names I think we can una work for them." The alderman explained why demands of the street men last year for an increase In wages from $2.50 to $3 per day were not granted. "Some of the men employed were not worth what theygot, and personally I would not employ them at 60 cents a day," he aald. The matter of purchasing a fire truck came up and was postponed a week because of an alleged flaw in the notice for bids.

In that the notice specified a four-cylinder car instead of a alx-cylloder, as four of the six alder men favor. Alfred Fennell, a student of the Park County High school, has been offered a position to pitch for one of the teams of the proposed new Montana league. Mrs. Una B. Herri ck, dean of the worn en's department of the State university, recited to a capacity audience of women here "The War Bride." The recitation of the play brought many women to tears.

She appeared under the auspices of the Woman's club. Frederick 8. Attwood, thrice grand chancellor of the Kolgbts of Pythias of Minnesota, will speak on "Fraternalism and Pythian Knighthood" In Livingston, Tuesday, April 13. He is to appear under the auspices of the Yellowstene lodge. No.

10, K. of P. The following are to make the race for trustees of the city schools In Livingston, or district No. 4: H. B.

Blair, Mrs. Sarah Brady, Fred Brastrnp, F. A. Scbultz. Mrs.

J. C. Selm, Mrs. Mary Ter- wllllger. Two of the number will De chosen to serve a term of three year.

The Miner want ad page Is the place for your every want. New Raincoats and Lightweight Slipons i Charles W. Jackson Is Re-Elected President of Bozeman Anglers' Club. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, April 2. During the year just closed 340,000 fish fry of the various trout and grayling were planted in the streams and lakes of Gallatin county through ihe activity of the Bozeman Anglers' club, according to reports at Its annual meeting.

Old officers were re-elected, Charles W. Jackson being president and John L. Ketterer, secretary-treasurer. Sufficient funds are on hand now to last the club without further assessment for the coming summer. Some time this summer a big "fish picnic" will be held by the club, which plans for its most active season.

A committee composed of A. L. Love, H. D. Bath and E.

H. Kleinschmidt was named by the president to make preliminary plans for this gathering, which will be the biggest summer stag event in the valley A "biggest fish" contest, to open June 1 and to continue until Oct. 1, has been launched, with many prizes hung up by local merchants who are also disciples of Isaac Walton. The contest is limited to club members, and the fish to count must have been caught in the waters of the Gallatin river or its tributaries, and no fish caught in manner other than by rod, line and hook without bait or weight, will be considered. Fish entered In the contest must be weighed in by the secretary, John L.

Ketterer, when dressed, retaining the head minus gills. An affidavit describing time, conditions and tackle used in catching the fish must be put in by each contestant when he records a fish. Some of the prizes offered are: For largest trout, any species, $5 rod, by J. L. Kraker.

For largest Eastern Brook trout, fly book and flies, by S. G. Phillips. For largest black spotted trout, $5 automatic reel, by H. B.

McCay. For largest Rainbow trout, $5 tapered line, F. H. Kleinschmidt. For largest three trout of one catch, of any species, one pair of anglers' rubber boots, by member of club.

To encourage good sportsmanship, the club Intends to offer a reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any violators of the state fish and game laws. SEEK SUGGESTIONS. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Helena. April 2. Preliminary to outlining its policy of work this season, the state highway commission today determined to obtain suggestions from members of the various automobile associations In the state, and road enthusiasts, and accordingly has called a public meeting to be held at the capital building April 16.

AN (Continued From Page One.) ment, have committed acts which nre offenses against the law of uatious and contrary to commou humanity. No Britishers Rescued. "His majesty's government would also bring to the notice of the United States government that durlDg the present war more than 1.000 officers and men of the German navy have been rescued from the sea, sometimes in spite of danger to the rescuers, and sometimes to the prejudice of the British naval operations. No case ha, bewever, occurred of any officer or man of the royal navy being rescued by Ufcrinana." 340.000 FISHLINGS FUMED GALLATIN PROTES WARNING OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY FORSYTH CLUB L. W.

Katzenstein Is Chosen President Organization More Than 100 Strong. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Forsyth, April 2. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Forsyth, club held tis week the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, L. W. Katzenstein; vice-president, E.

J. Fleming; secretary, E. C. Bussert; treasurer, Harry Butterficld; house committee, F. M.

Booth. Harry Thompson and L. C. Wahl The club has now a membership of more than a hundred. Among the many Improvements to be made by the Milwaukee railroad this year the company will plat a park at Vananda which will run parallel with the track and around the depot UP AT THREE L.

P. Henslee Only Nominee for Mayor All but Two Offices Uncontested. (Speclul Dispatch to the Mtaer.) Three Forks. April 2. Only nine candidates for municipal offices have filed nominating papers for the local election that will be held here Monday, and all but two offices are uncontested.

Three attorney, E. W. Wullenmaker, H. A. Paddock and Martin Vettleson, seek to become police Judge, and George M.

Hayden and Orlando Robson oppose each other as candidates for the council in the Third ward; the other candidates are without opposition. L. Henslee is-the only nominee for mayor. E. W.

Roe has been nominated for alderman from the First ward and E. M. Mestad has been named In the Second. RANCH HAND IS FATALLY INJURED (Special ninneteh to the Mtaer.) Livingston, April 2. News reached Livingston today of the death of Josua Boyd at Wllsall.

who. with his wife and daughter, was employed on the Ben Shafer ranch. Wednesday afternoon Boyd was driving a four-horse team and was returning to the ranch from Wllsall. The horses became frightened and Boyd was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining Injuries which are said to have caused his death. He was 47 years of age-He was a newcomer to Park county.

HOTELKEEPERS WARNED (Contlnned From Page One.) cots must be equipped with clean cotton or linen pillow sleeps or sheets, and that after Jan. 1, 191S, the top sheets must be not less than 96 inches In length after being laundered. Individual cloth or paper towels must be supplied guests; dry sweeping of floors is prohibited; cuspidors must be cleaned dally. All hotels, restaurants and lunch counters must be iuspected at least once month. If (he average falls below 70 more than once the license of the place will be revoked, and if the average ever falls below 60.

tbe license will be sum- Itmirily revoked without notice. CANDIDATES OKS sary violence toward prisoners was bad. E. A. Stiefel, manager of the Belgrade company store; Vinton Spain, rancher and stock buyer; Samuel Gibson, retired farmer, of Bozeman; Dr.

J. M. Graybeal of Belgrade: Gallatin C.unlj Reprebeatjulve Sot Duncan and Zade S. Morgan of West Flathead all testified that Frank Durham's general reputation was good as a law-abiding citizen. Cross-examined, they admitted that they knew nothing of his reputation at Three Forks and Logan for the paHt six months.

Cllnc and Lola Durham, eldest son and dauglitler of the defendant, aged 21 and 1J years, testified that they rial never seen their father with a revolver in his possession. The daughter testified that she keeps house for her father and that there are six children, the youngest aged 11. The defense rested at 3:15 this afternoon and the state. In rebuttal, put on the stand as character witnesses, F. T.

O'Brien, deputy clerk of court at Anaconda, and William Powers, formerly chief of police In that city, who testified that while they knew him there Dolan's general reputation as a level headed officer and kind hearted man was good. Charles A. Burroughs, manager of the Saca-jawea hotel at Three Forks, said the same of him at Three Forks. Dr. C.

L. Hoy of Three Forks told the same story. W. E. Jolliffe, court reporter, was put on the stand to relate alleged contradictory stories told by Pearl Wells, defense witness at the coroner's inquest.

Bank Must Perfect Plan in 30 Days Helena, April 2. State Examluer H. S. Magraw, who returned last night from Bridger where he closed the Farmers' State bank, has given the reorganization committee 30 days In which to perfect its plans. If it fails to reorganize tbe institution at the expiration of the period application for the appointment of a receiver will be made.

Tbe Institution has deposits of $170,000 and bills receivable aggregating $210,000. ATTORNEY-GENERAL ADVISES. (Special Diapatch to tha Miner.) Helena, April 2. Attorney-General D. M.

Kelly today advised State Examiner H. S. Magraw that the decision of the United States supreme court to the effect that It Is the duty of the clerks af the district courts to account to the counties for one-half of the monies received by tbem in naturalization proceedings "Is final." "Your attention, however," continues the opinion, "is called to the fact that the tlerks heretofore have collected and retained these fees under and by virtue of the construction of this act of congress, as made by the state authority not only of this Mate, but of the other state, and under the sanction of the bureau of naturalization." (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Helena, April 2. Thomas StephensoD, for five years general missionary of the Baptist church In Montana, has resigned because of HI health. The state board of missions has elected the Kev.

D. C. Cress of Lewistown to succeed lilm. Helena is headquarters of the board and Mr. Cress will come here to take charge Mny 1.

WANTON ACT OF MOB. Washington, April 2. There was no Intentional desecration of the American flag by auy authorized person when John B. McManus was killed in Mexico city by Zapata troopers, according to reports to the state department today by the Brazilian minister In Mexico. ne says that after careful Inquiry he finds that no official authorized tearing down the flag.

Upon his recommendation Secretary Bryan announced that no apology would be asked. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, April 2. State and defense rested at 6:15 o'clock tonight in the trial of Frank Durham on a charge of first degree murder, and the arguments to the jury come tomorrow. The case should be in the hands of the jury by tomorrow afternoon. The morning was taken up by the attempt of the defense to get admitted evidence as to acts of alleged cruelty and brutality by Officer Dolan, which was ruled out.

W. H. Murray's testimony was excluded. Ben Larue testified that he saw from the window of an adjoining sporting house Pearl Wells assisting Durham to his feet after the shooting. Cross-examined, the witness admitted that Mr.

Durham is his uncle. Witnesses testified that, in their opinion, the defendant was sober on the days preceding the "shooting, and on that night, this was the testimony of S. J. Crouch, cashier of the First National bank of Three Forks. Character witnesses came next.

Ed M. Reynolds, special agent for the Northern Pacific at Missoula, fonner sheriff of Gallatin county; James O'Keefe, former chief it police and sheriff at Anaconda; Charles Duffin of Manhattan, formerly of Anaconda; Frank O'Brien, special railroad agent at Butte; Lee R. garage proprietor at Three Forks, and Thomas Copenhavcr, Dolan's i al and his successor as town marshal at Three Forks, all testified ttiit Dolan's reputation at various Ifenes for unneces- POWER OF THE UTILITIES BOARD (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Helena, April 2. The public utilities commission is advised by Attorney-General Kelly that it "has the power to determine (he reasonableness of any rule in any case where any public utility furnishing water, requires or makes service or meter charge to the consumer la addition to the regular wnter rate, unless specific authority for such is given to such utility by express provision of law or fran- I To Miner Coupon Clippers A coupon in Sunday's Miner has special Mil ne. Look for it in the premium department advertisement.

It will be the best offer of the week for the household. Adv. BIG SANDY WOMAN DEAD. (Special Dispatch tn (he Miner. Helena.

April 2. Mrs. Jacob Milts of Big Sandy died here this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J.

Mc-Nnmara. Heart disease was the cause. The funeral will probably be held here Suuday afternoon. Mrs. Mlltz is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

T. A. Marlow, Mrs. C. J.

Mc.Namara and Mrs. Will Pope, all of Helena, and one son, Oscar Mlltz nf Big Sandy. Mrs. Mlltz was born in Germany, married to Jacob Mlltz lu Detroit iu 1S76 and came to Montana In 1889. EMBALMING LICENSES.

(Special I)ipatch to tbe Miner.) Helena. April 2. Embalming licenses have been Issued to the following persciis who successfully passed the reecut examination: M. H. Wallace, Butte; C.

A. Mo-Intyre, J. E. Joyce, Bozeman; Frank O. Hatler.

Havre; Charles E. Peterson. Belt; Charles Marsh, Missoula; William T. Gibson, Asbton, Ida. To Miner Coupon Clippers A coupon in Sunday's Miner has special value.

Look for It In tbe premium department advertisement. It will be tbe best offer of the week for the household. Adv. one ship from each country on me lakes. As a result, there has been developed a splendid feeling along; the water boundary, said the speaker.

He stated that the direct cause of the war In Europe, which he characterised as the most disgraceful thing which ever touched the pages of his tory, was militarism. LEWISTOWN GIRL TO WED "NtWSlES KING Denver, April Johnny Levand, "klnff of Penver's newsboys," aged 25, possessor of valuable Denver property, announces that he will marry Miss lKra Butler, aged 21, of Lewistown. Mont, probably in June. He earned Ills title of -king" several years ago. He Is now circulator for the Denver Times..