The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 10

10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN STATE SOCIETY DOINGS No Member of your Family should be without an Individual Stick cf iilllllillf ft nrU WMiXHti DALY BANK TRUST COMPANY OF BUTTE Established 1882 Incorporated 1901 ing gave a party to a number of little friends of their daughter, Miss Hazel Dun stan. It was a houscwanning also, as they have just moved into their new home, which was completed this week. The evening was a jolly one, and each had a most delightful time. Robert Childs of Garnet, who was on his way to the coast to spend the winter, stopped off in Missoula this week for a short visit with his sons.

The new Fcddersohn residence on East Cedar and Madison is now occupied. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

I.ockman and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ross are comfortably located in the building, having moved in this week.

II Capital $100,000.00 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS JOHN D. RYAN President JOHN R. TOOLE Vice President C. C. SWINBORNE Cashier R.

A. KUNKEL Asst. Cashier STATE SAVINGS BANK JOHN A. CREIGHTON President G. W.

STAPLETON Vice President T. M. HODGENS Cashier J. O. HODGENS Assistant Cashier R.

B. NUCKOLS Assistant Cashier Under stats supervision and jurisdiction. Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange available in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Collections promptly attended to.

Transact a general banking business. Directors J. A. Creighton, Omaha; C. W.

Stapleton, A. H. Barret, E. D. Levitt, S.

V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens, J. O.

Hodgens. Corner Main and Park Streets, Butte. Six Million Dollars Spent by the U. P. R.

R. CO. in improving what was originally the finest track in the West. RESULT A comparatively straight and level roadbed, ballasted with dustless Sherman granite, rendering possible the highest rate of speed, together with the greatest degree of safety. The magnitude of the work must be seen to be appreciated.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Solid comfort, security and pleasure to our patrons. ARE YOU GOING EAST? If so you cannot afford to go via any other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY. Further information on application personally or by letter to H. O. WILSON, O.S.L, Butte, Mont.

PULLMAN, DINING AND LIBRARY CAR ROUTE TO Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis And All Eastern Points. Short Line to Colorado, Arizona and Mexico San Francisco, Los Angeles (Ocean or Rail.) Portland and Pacific Coast Points ARRIVE. No. 9 No.

7 DEPART. No. 8 No. 10 6:40 p. m.

2:45 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 2:05 a.

m. Ticket Office 105 N. Main Butte, Mont. H. O.

WILSON, GENERAL AGENT. NORTH COAST LIMITED Observation Cars Electric Lighted Steam Heated BUTTE SCHEDULE r( Jin -Mta, fju Ktea SKIN. KIU. (10? POCKET TINS.) Relieves Colds, Rough SldaJ Dfuises, Soreness ALL DRUGGISTS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE IN SILVER OR STAMPS. 8G3 BROADWAY, NY charter at the recent meeting of the grand chapter.

The St. Anthony guild will meet with Mrs. Thomas Simpkins next Tuesday afternoon. James O'Brien of Butte has been in the valley a few days visiting with his sister, who is teaching the Finn school. Mr.

Graves of the Graves Mercantile company has been to several points in Washington. Mr. Angus Clunie and Miss Annie York of Bernice were married at the Grandon hotel in Helena a few days ago. It is supposed that Mr. and Mrs.

Clunie will make their home at the Lockhart Clunie ranch. Both are well and favorably known in Jefferson county, and here's wishing them good luck. SOCIETY PERSONALS (Continued from Page Nine.) Springs, wbere she was the guest of Miss liattie Young for a couple of weeks. Prof. N.

Soest of St. Louis has come to the city to make his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J.

Carter of Missoula are guests of friends in this city. E. A. Morley has gone to St. Paul on a short trip, but will return early this coming week.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Breen have gone to Iowa because of the death of Mr. Breen's sister, Mrs. Barnes.

Prince Croy of Belgium has been the guest of Rev. Father DeSiere this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway are now at home to their friends in H38 West Park street.

Mr. John ii. Arnold of Mexico, is a guest in the city on his way home from ftan l'rancisco. Mr. Skyrme is visiting on the Pacific coast, and expects to be gone a couple of weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Ohio and other Eastern points. Mrs. William Luxton has been in the city from her home in Idaho Palls this week.

Mrs. Frank Nace has returned from a visit with friends in Deer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ross Nagle of Seattle have been the guests during the week of Miss McKay at the Dorothy. Frank Pilling is spending the week in Livingston with friends and will return the last of next week. Mrs. W. E.

Thillips of Helena, while on her way to Kansas and Missouri, was the guest of Mrs. Genevieve Williams this week. Mrs. Emma Rowland has moved to the Park, in West Park street. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTTE (Established 1879.) CAPITAL $200,000.00 GENERAL BANKING Drafts drawn on all principal cities of the world and letters of credit issued.

ANDREW J. DAVIS President JAMES A. TALBOTT -Vice President E. B. WEIRICK Cashier J.

S. DUTTON Assistant Cashier W. A. Clark J. Ross Clark W.

A. CLARK BRO. BANKERS Transacts General Banking Business. Buy Gold Dust, Gold Bars, Silver Bullion and Local Securities. Boxes for rent in safe deposit vault.

Sell exchange available in all of the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention given to collections. ALEX J. JOHNSTON, Cashier. C.

R. Leonard, T. R. Hinds, Vice Fayette Harrington, Cashier. SILVER BOW NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 This bank solicits accounts, offers prompt and careful attention to business of customers.

Collections promptly attended to and remitted for on day of collections. Sell foreign and domestic exchange, transacts a general banking business, pay interest on the deposits. Directors Charles R. Leonard, F. Aug.

Heinze, S. Marchesseau, A. Balmforth, R. A. Louis, C.

W. Newton, T. R. Hinds, John MacGinniss, Fayette Harrington. Butte, Mont Capital Under rtite tupervfslon.

Fir ft Cm interest, pryible quarterly, Money to Loan on Real Estata 9, AUG. HEIN7E A. 1. a Cashier Dillon, Nov. The last meeting of the club, one of the most successful of the social clubs in Dillon, was very pleasantly entertained by Miss Quack-enbush at her 'home in Atlantic street.

The next session of the' club occurs next Wednesday at the of Mrs. Dan Ward. The Ladies' Whist club, which is now entering on the fourth year of its existence, has become a permanent organization in card circles. The membership is composed of some feminine disciples of Hoyle, who meet every Monday evening over this fascinating game. The club will meet Monday evening with Mrs.

J. Fenner for the opening game of the season. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society are getting ready for their annual bazaar, end special meetings, alternating with the regular sessions, are being held in order that everything may 'be in readiness iby the second week of December. The bazaars of this society have always proved a great success in the past, leaving the ladies with a neat sum to reward their labors. A large number of useful articles will be offered at the December sale, the meeds of busy housewives receiving special attention.

The members of the St. James Guild are especially busy preparing for the handkerchief and stock sale. The date of the sale has been fixed for the first week in December, at which time a chicken pie supper will be served in connection with the sale. The guild has undertaken to meet the current expenses of the church this year, and a fund for the purchase of a pipe organ has also been started. Dr.

and Mrs. R. R. Rathbone and little son, accompanied by Mrs. Z.

B. Yearian, left Saturday afternoon for a brief visit to Helena. Editor John N. Armstrong of the Big Hole Breezes came in from Wisdom Sun- day evening. lie left the following afternoon for Butte.

The friends of Miss Eva Cliisliolm, who taught in the public schools for several years, have received the announcement of her marriage at Farmer City, 111., last-Wednesday to Mr. Herbert Carr of San Diego, Cal. After November the happy couple will be at home in San Diego. iMr. and Mrs.

L. R. Grannis and Mrs. George Grannis were passengers on the north-bound passenger Saturday. They will make a short visit with Butte friends.

Dr. W. F. English of Anaconda is in town. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Williams have returned from a trip to Ontario, where Mrs. Williams spent the summer months for the improvement of her health. On their way home they visited Mr. Williams' relatives at Decatur, 111.

(Miss Mcl.ellan, who was Mrs. Williams' nurse for some time, returned with them to Dillon and will stay here a while to get acquainted with Western life. The Shakespeare club met this afternoon in the county superintendent's office at 2:30. The second act of Henry will be read and discussed. Miss Jean Bishop, who has spent the past month visiting with Butte friends, has returned from the Smoky City.

E. W. Slack fas moved his family to town during the winter and is located in his own home in South Washington street, heretofore occupied by A. Gruwell. The latter will move into the brick cottage in North Washington street heretofore pc-citpied by Sam Arndts.

J. S. Hickey, superintendent of the machine shops and foundry at Anaconda, was a Dillon visitor this week. John F. Davies, formerly the librarian in charge of the Butte public library, was in the city the middle of the week.

Letters received from Dr. W. V. Kingsbury and P. H.

Poindexter announced their safe arrival at Hot Springs, after a brief stop with St. Louis friends. Anthony French has returned from a week's visit to Butte and Anaconda. Thomas W. Poindexter was in Butte this week.

MISSOULA Missoula, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. H.

IT. Hazelton, who expect to leave for Butte to reside, were tendered a surprise party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bruce of the North Side.

General regret was expressed over the departure of the Hazeltons. The evening was pleasantly passed. Those present were E. J. Wightman, Mrs.

N. F. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Crawford, Charles A. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Emerich, Jessie Richardson, Mrs. J. Grate, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Raymer, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs.

Hazelton, V. L. Becman, Mrs. J. Broulette, Earl Howell, Fay Howell, Amenda Swensen and Miss Stella Beeman.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ep-worth league of the M. E. church was held at the church Friday evening. Dr. J.

C. Burton, Dr. E. P. Dungan and James Thorne visited at Stevensville Sunday.

James Thorne of New York bas left for his home after a short visit with Missoula friends. Earl Massie, son of former County Assessor Massie, is in the city from Thompson, spending a few days with friends. C. E. Emsley has returned from a two weeks' trip to the eastern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hershey have returned from a month's visit on the Pacific coast. Stephen Gillette and Miss Laura Stevens were married at Potomac this week by the Rev. R.

IT. Sawyer of the Christian church of Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette are well known and popular young people of Potomac.

James Donovan, the attorney general, was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith have moved into their new home on Hammond avenue, South Missoula. W.

P. Fisher has gone to Bozeman, where he will spend a few days with his brother, Burr Fisher. The music section of the Woman's club citet with Mrs. J. M.

Hamilton at her rooms in the Union block Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Titus entertained the clerks of the D. J. Donohue company's store at a card party at her home on East Pine street Monday night.

Editor John R. Faulds of the Northwest Tribune of Stevensville was a visitor in Missoula this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kohn entertained the Harmony Whist club of the South Side Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck were the prize winners and Mrs.

F. L. Darbee had contrary hick. David Canon, for many years a merchant at Stevensville, has sold out and with his family will remove to Indian Territory to live. and Mrs.

Dunstnn Wednesday even Matthew Miller, who is the sister of Mrs, Nelson and the mother of Nels Miller. Mrs. W. S. Davidson gave a Hallowe'en parly last Saturday evening for her little son, Paul.

A number of little folks assembled during the evening, several of them being accompanied by their parents, and spent a most enjoyable evening with games and other amusements. Company N. G. is going to give a dance in Story's hall November 13. The boys belonging to Company A always make their annual dance one of the best of the social events of the year, and the consequence is there is always a large crowd.

Mrs. F. L. lienepe entertained a number of ladies several afternoons ago. Black Maria was the game played.

The same hostess also gave a progressive whist party the same evening, both events being very much enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cruikshank have, returned from a visit in Butte and Anaconda.

VIRGINIA CITY 7 -J Virginia City, Nov. 7. Dr. and Mrs. M.

P. Davidson left a few days ago for Ennis, where they will spend the week. Miss Janette Rossiter of Sheridan, who spent the past week in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna P. Hall, returned borne Monday.

Bertie Vickers, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers, celebrated his 10th birthday Tuesday afternoon.

His parents invited a number of his playmates and they had a very pleasant little party. Misses Anna Morris and Mabel Jones returned from the Madison valley Monday, where they spent several days with friends. The regular Thanksgiving turkey shoot will be held at Junction November 25. Fairwcather tent, No. 12, O.

will give their annual dance on Thanksgiving day, November 26. Excellent music will be engaged, as this will be the opening party of the season. The drama, "Because I Love You," will be presented in the Auditorium on Friday evening, November 13. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used by the dramatic company for the purchase of needed properties and other materials. During the winter the company willjjre-sent several heavy dramas.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buford of the Madison valley spent the first of the week in the city visiting relatives. Abe Goetschius, accompanied by Mrs. Martin Goetschius, was up from Sheridan Wednesday.

P. Jackson, accompanied by his son, M. W. Jackson, was in the city Wednesday from Norn's. Matt Edwards of Home Park spent a few days in the city the first of the week the guest of his sister, Mrs.

W. A. Stevenson. LIVINGSTON Livingston, Nov. 7.

W. S. has returned from the Green river country in Wyoming, where be spent 14 months. The ladies of the St. Andrews' guild met with Mrs.

R. L. Stockton on Wednesday at her home on Yellowstone and Park streets. The Indies' Aid society of the Congregational church met as follows Wednesday afternoon: No. 1 with Mrs.

W. Moffat, No. 2 with Mrs. S. E.

Leard, No. 3 with Mrs. H. A. Church.

A. M. Alderson, editor of the Livingston Post, has gone to Sf Paul. The local lodge of Elks has extended an invitation to Hon. Cornelius F.

Kelley of Butte to deliver the annual memorial address in this city on the first Sunday in December. Mr. Kelley was forced to decline the invitation as he had already been engaged by the Elks lodge of Anaconda. Walter Aiken, who has been confined in St. Luke's hospital for three weeks with typhoid fever, has been removed to his home on Fifth street.

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a grand masquerade ball at the Hefferlin Christmas eve. W. E. Davis is erecting a residence on Sixth street, between Lewis and Clarke. Clyde M.

Durand of Delphine and Mary Tangen of Big Timber were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon of last week by Rev. Edward Smith. The happy couple departed on the evening train for the Musselshell, where they will make their future home. F. II.

Marsh, formerly stenographer in the chief clerk's office, has gone to Lombard to accept the position of chief clerk with Superintendent Ilorr of the Montana railroad. BOULDER Boulder, Nov. 7. In commemoration of the fifth anniversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McAIoney were treated to a surprise Monday evening by a number of their friends. After congratulations for the occasion whist was played, followed by refreshments. In recognition of the wooden anniversary Mrs. McAIoney was presented with a beautiful mahogany music cabinet. Those invited for the occasion were Messrs.

and Mesdames Merrill, Plaff, Ward, Graves, Sheehy, McNeill, Scharf, Robertson, Stranahan, Cowan, Hope, Leighton and Berendes. Miss Kriger, county superintendent, is making an official visit to the schools of Whitehall and others in that party of the county, and while there will probably hear the application on petition of citizens of the vicinity of Homestake to have that locality cut off from the Whitehall district. The Friendly society met this afternoon with Mrs. A. R.

Robertson. The meetings of Holly chapter, 0. E. will be resumed next Monday evening, and at that time Mrs. Sorenson of titett-dive, grand worthy matron of the order, will be present to constitute the chapter which has heretofore been working under dispensation, but, which was granted a Oure for fislhsna Tho worst cases of Asthma in the world succumb readily to the one great cure that never fails.

Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann's Asthma Cure almost performs miracles. Mr. Pv. M.

Spencer, 2380 Vermont avenue, Toledo, 0., says: "Asthma has been growIngn me for 3 years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights I spent half the time gasping for breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and I felt there was no hope for me, when a drug clerk recommended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete relief In from 2 to 5 minutes." Sold by all druggists at 50c and 1.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R.

Schiffmann, Box 893, M. Paul, for a free sample package. ruaari. jr. 'jx 1--.

These Cars ate on the new "Great Western Limited" Every Night between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. If you wish to travel in the most comfortable way, nothing can approach these rooms. The price of a berth is only $2.50. or 50c more than a berth in a standard Pullman Sleeper.

All toilet necessities-hot and cold water, electric berth and ceiling lights and elec tric haircurler heaters. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chi- in Hapla leaf Route. cdft THE BEST FRIEND THE NORTHWEST EVER HAD "The Road That Made the Northwest Famous." LEAVE BUTTE.

For St. Paul, East and West, daily 8:00 a For St. Paul, East and West, daily 8:00 m. m. ARRIVE BUTTE.

From St. Paul, East and West, daily 1 1 :45 a. m. From St. Paul, East and West, daily 1 1 :45 p.

m. 'FULL INFORMATION FROM City Ticket Office, No. 41 N. Main street, Butte. W.

R. MEECH, CP. and T. A. DENVER RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE WESTERN Travel During Fall and Winter The journey to the East via Salt Lake City and along the shores of the Great Salt Lake, through beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs and Denver is one of uninterruptped delight in winter as well as in summer.

In fact, the fall and winter seasons add but a new grandeur and charm to the travel scenes and infuse an element of variety and beauty to the unsurpassable wonders along the Rio Grande Western Denver and Rio Grande lines. Through sleeping and dining car service. Personally conducted weekly excursions. For rates or information apply to G. W.

FITZGERALD, Gen. Agt. Ticket Office 47 E. Broadway, Butte. Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry.

Co. santa fe route three trains daily From Denver to Kansas City and Chicago. Also the direct line to Galveston, El Paso, City of Mexico I and the mining camps of New Mexico and Arizona. For particulars about REDUCED RATES EAST apply to C. F.

WARREN, Gen. Agt. 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. PREFERRED BY UNCLE SAM In going East, your letters travel by a most direct route. From St.

Paul to Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Railway Why not travel the same way yourself? No extra charge for riding on the Pioneer Limited. P. SCANLAN, A. Helena, Montana W. B.

DIXON, N. W. P. St. Paul ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE INTER MOUNTAIN DEER LODGE Deer Lodge, Nov.

7. The Women's club met at the library Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee Kelley read a most interesting paper on the "Tang Dynasty." Mr. Joslyn followed with a paper on the "Empress Won." William Ilinriehs, who has been in Idaho and Western Montana for several months, returned to Deer Lodge Monday.

David X. Upton came down from Butte last Saturday for a visit with his family. Mrs. Tom McTague has been a guest of friends in Butte this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Fotlieringham and Jittle Patsy are guests of Mrs. Jesse Roote in ISutte. Fred Trahant and wife and children left yesterday for a visit to relatives at Princeton. Mr.

and Mrs. Fiebig and Mr. Boone of Butte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter of Pioneer were in Deer Lodge Tuesday. Miss Hettie Lucas went up to the Don-aghcy ranch, on Cottonwood, yesterday, where she will assist Miss Donaghey during the stay of the threshers at the ranch. Miss Elizabeth Aylcsworth went to Butte Sunday evening to see the great musical comedy, "Prince of Pilscn," which appeared in that city Monday evening.

John W. Matson of Louisiana, has arrived on a visit to bis sister. Mrs. A. D.

Hoss, and husband. Mr. Matson visited Deer Lodge several years ago. The Women's Home Mission society met with Mrs. George W.

Carlton on Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. T. W.

Catlin, the librarian of the William K. Kohrs Memorial library, has been granted a mouth's vacation by the trustees of that inr.liuttion. She expects to leave for a visit in Springfield, 111., as soon as the condition of the health of her daughter, Miss iViabel, who is ill, permits. Senator and Mrs. Conrad Kohrs left Tuesday for a visit to St Paul.

They were accompanied by Lamar Kelley of Deer Lodge, 'who will consult a specialist in regard to his hearing, which has been impaired for several years. S. E. Larabie Las left for a trip East and South. He expects to lie absent about two weeks, and his trip will include a visit to St.

Louis to see how the exposition buildings are progressing. BILLINGS Billings, Nov. 7. J. M.

Smith of Mar-tinsdale visited the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

McDonald of Thermopolis were Grand guests this week. B. A. Campbell, Burlington trainmaster, is registered at the Grand. Thomas Cruse, the Helena capitalist and stockman, was among Tuesday's visitors in the city.

Mrs. J. H. McElroy and little child have left on a visit to the former's parents at Livingston. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Cruse of Helena are in the city visiting the BennigholTs, relatives of Mrs. Cruse.

Mrs. Charles F. Burton, who has been visiting friends at Helena and Great Falls for the last couple of weeks, has returned. Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Smith, who have made their home in the city for the last year, have departed for Rockland, where they intend to reside in the future. W. Lee Mains, assistant cashier of the First National bank, has returned from a general tour of the coast, which included attendance at the bankers' convention held at San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bray of Council Bluffs, are in the city, the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Scovell. The two ladies are sisters and the present is the first visit they have had in a number of years. A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

William McDonald. E. B. Carter of Musselshell is in the city, having come to bid goodby to his mother, Mrs. J.

Carter, and brother, Robert W. Carter, who have been visiting him for the last four months. They returned to their home, Meriden, Wednesday morning. S. P.

Panton, for the time being at least, is again a resident of Billings. BOZEMAN Bozeman, Nov. 7. The Bozeman friends of John Hoyt of Billings, who is well knowrn here, were interested in the announcement a few days ago of his marriage at Helena to Miss Betty Altmann. Erastus Williams, son of J.

G. Williams, was treated to a surprise party at the family residence on South Bozeman street a few evenings ago. The party was for the purpose of celebrating the coming of age of Erastus, who was 21 years old. After the congratulations were over the evening was passed with games and music, the latter being furnished by Mrs. Peets and Profs.

Forsyth and Gex. Refreshments ot a light character were served during the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peets and Earle Peets, Misses DeBoer, Daggett, Jennie and Ella Railey, McCampbell, Jones and Chrissie Williams; Messrs.

Gordon Mandeville, Roy Williams and Profs. Gex and Forsyth. Mrs. Vandeventer, mother of Mrs. Wilkin, has gone to her home hi Newton, Iowa.

The Women's auxiliary of the O. E. S. will meet with Mrs. Kirk and Mrs.

Kenyon at the lattcr's home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bmford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinman of the Madison have been in the city for several days.

Dr. Harry Clayton Patterson and Miss Zoe Monforton were married Wednesday morning at the Catholic church by Rev. Father O'Brien. The bride and groom are both well known in this valley, the former being the sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Patterson, formerly of Manhattan, and brother of Dr. D. H. Patterson of this city. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.

Henry one of Gallatin's most prosperous and highly respected farmers, and is a charming young lady. John Nelson and Nels Miller left Tuesday evening for Merrill, being called to that place by the serious illness of Mrs. WESTBOUND. Arrive. Depart.

No. 1. North Coast Limi'ed 730 7:40 p.m. p.m. No.

5. Burlington Ex- PreE3 2:00 2:10 P.m. p.m. No. 13.

Twin City Express 11:30 a.m. EASTBOUND. No. 2. North Coast Limited 1:45 1:55 a.m.

a.m. Sleeper for this train open at 9:30 for reception of passengers No. 6. Bur lin Express 11:30 11:40 p.m. a p.m.

No. 24. Twin City Express 12:45 p.m. No. North Coast Limited, from St.

Paul and Eastern points, to the Pacific coast. No. 2. North Coast Limited, from the Pa cific "coast to St. Paul, Duluth and principal Eastern points.

No. 5. Burlington Express, from Kansas City and all B. M. Railroad points and all N.

P. points west of Billings to Seattle and Tacoma. No. 6. Turlington Express, from Tacoma and Seattle to Billings and all B.

M. Kail- road points. No. 13. Local connection from Twin City Express from St.

Paul and all Eastern points. No. 14. Local connection with Iwin City Express for St. Paul and all points East.

Passengers for Twin Bridges, Sheridan. Alder, Pony and Norris branches leave Butte on No. 14, and arrive Butte from these points on No. 13. Trains on these branches do not run on Sundays.

11. Merriman. general agent, corner Main and Park streets..