BUTTE NEWS..

HE WANTS HIS PROPERTYFrederick V. Scheuer Brings Suit

Against His Wife.

IT STANDS IN HER NAME

He Made It Over to Her in Order to Pre-vent a Forced Sale and Now

She Refuses to ReturnIt to Him.

Frederick V. Scheuer, a well-knownButte business man and a noted char-acter in local politics, yesterday com-menced an action in the district courtagainst his wife, Isabella Scheuer, toget possession of a lot of property whichstands in her name, and complains thatin his old age she has turned him outon the streets. The complaint in thecase alleges that in May, 1896, he Wsasthen and for a long time prior 'theretoengaged in business as a merchant inButte, and had become financially in-debted and embarrassed and his proper-ty had been attached in a suit insti-tuted by W. A. Clark & Bro. for a sumexceeding $4,000. In order to save hisproperty from being sacrificed at aforced sale he gave a mortgage for$3,000 to the State Savings bank andthe bank required that Mrs. Scheuerbe joined in the mortgage. In order toinduce her to join in the mortgage itwas necessary to give her an absolutedeed to certain property, and she re-fused to join in the mortgage unless thedeed was given her. The deed was madeto Edward R. Gay on May 26. 1896.and on the same day Gay deeded it toMrs. Scheuer. The property deeded con-slsted of a portion of the Lizzie lodeclaim and a portion of the surfaceground of the Baltic; lot 9. in block 3,of the Barnard addition; all interests inthe Saratoga, Cook and Fredericksburglode claims. The consideration men-tioned in the deed is $1,000. Scheuersays he consented to the transfer forthe sole purpose of inducing his wife tojoin in the mortgage with him and savehis property from sacrifice, and becausethe defendant was his wife and becausehe had absolute confidence in her loy-alty and devotion to his best interestsand to their mutual welfare and hap-piness and believing that she would holdthe property in trust for him. She sounderstood it and agreed to hold theproperty in .trust. Since then the plaint-iff, out of his money, has paid off andsatisfied the mortgage, and the defend-ant has asserted and claimed absoluteownership and control of the real estateand has.excluded the plaintiff from allright of possession. She has been col-lecting all the rents, amounting toabout $3,000. and has refused to permitthe plaintiff to share in them. Theproperty is of the aggregate value of$20.000, and constitutes principallythe earnings and labor and efforts ofthe plaintiff's whole lifetime. By heractions the plaintiff has been turnedout of home and house without themeans of procuring the ordinary com-forts and necessrites of life arid is com-pelled in his old age to depend in partupon the assistance of friends for shel-ter and the means of sustaining life.

The plaintiff thinks 'the defendantshould be declared a trustee of theproperty and be adjudged accountableto the plaintiff for the rents and prof-its arising from the use, occupancy andrental of the real estate and should berequired to reconvey the property tohim. He says it would be a great in-justice and fraud to permit the defend-ant to hold the property as her own andappropriate the rents and profits to herown use and leave him penniless byreason of the fraud on her part. Scheuersays he has demanded a conveyance tohim of the property and for an account-ing of the rents, but that his wife hasignored his demands. The court isasked to adjudge the defendant trus-tee of the property and direct her toconvey the property to him and ac-count for the rents she has collected.W. Y. Pemberton is Scheuer's attorney.

County Records.Great Falls, May 26.-The following

instruments were placed on file to-dayat the court house:

Deed-John Krastner and wife to Mrs.Nannie McMahon, lot 17, block 2, Cast-nor's first addition to Belt townsite;consideration, $400.

Deed-William G. and C. E. Conradet al. to Northwestern National bank,lot 7, block 365, Great Falls; considera-tion, $21,000.

Assignment of lease-A. M. Langer toFrank Lamy, Gray Eagle and Barkerlodes.

Deed-James A. Mitchell and wife toMontana Central Railroad company,right-of-way through lot 2, section 0.,township 19 north, range 5 east, andsoutheast quarter of the northeastquarter of section 25, township 19 north,range 4 east; consideration, $100.

To Enforce a Lien.Great Falls, May 26.-Evans & Good-

win, proprietors of the Meadow Larkdairy, located on Sun river, a few milesfrom this city, have brought action toenforce a lien on three horses taken upby them on Aug. 1 of last year. Aftera description of tjte animals the com-plaint alleges that the plaintiffs haveexpended about $60 in care and keepingand that the animals are worth not toexceed $75 for the three. They ask thatthe court declare their lien good andorder the sale of the horses at publicattction.

Whooping Cough.I had a little boy who was nearly

dead from an attack of whoopingcough. My neighbors recommendedChamberlain's Cough Remedy. I didnot think that any medicine would helphim, but after giving him a few dosesof that remedy I noticed an improve-ment, and one bottle cured him entire-ly. It is the best cough medicine I everhad in the house.-J. L. Moore, SouthBurgettstown, Pa. For sale by drug-gists.

Where Is Peters ?Great Falls, May 26.-Six weeks ago

John Peters left Belt with the an-nouncement that he was going to theJudith basin in search of work. Sincethat time nothing has hbeen heard fromor of hinm and his wife and five chil-dren, who are left at Belt in destitutecircumstances, are becoming very anx-ious about him. He is 35 years old, talland slim, dark complexion and at thetime he left Belt wore a heavy, darkmoustache.

Promises a Fortune.Great Falls, May 26.-Andrew Mace,

who has returned to his home in Beltfrom the vicinity of Fort Steele. B. C.,says that the party of prospectors from

Belt and Armington about two yearsago have secured five claims very closeto the famous North Star mine whichpromise to make the fortune of theparty. A mining expert who has ex-amined the properties states that theyhave at least a million dollars' worth ofore in eight and Mr. Mace has beenshown specimens from their mineswherein the native silver was so plenti-ful as to make them nearly solid silver.Mr. Mace thinks that the mining lawsof Canada are the only obstacle to arush to the Fort Steele country whichwould outrival that to the Klondike.

GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

Excellent Prospects in Store for BothBelt and the Falls.

Great Falls, May 26.-The followinginterview, highly encouraging to thecitizens of both Belt and this city, ap-pears In this week's issue of the BeltValley Times:

"I believe that Belt will be a bettercamp and that the people will enjoygreater prosperity for several years tocome than they have had heretofore,even in the palmiest days of the camp,"said Superintendent Kinney to aTimes reporter last Sunday.

"We have one of the largest and bestequipped plants in the world. We havethe best coal trade in the state, andwe make the best coke this side of Po-cahontas.

"The purchase of the AnacondaCopper company's property and sev-eral other companies by the Amalga-mated Copper company means more toBelt than the casual observer woulddetect at first sight," he said,

"Heretofore the supply of coal andcoke for the mines, smelters and o•lerworks of companies outside of theAnaconda and recently taken into thetrust, has been purchased from v\ariouscamps throughout the state or shippedin from other states. But now thiswill be changed. The new companywill, naturally, procure all coal requiredfor the several works from its owncoal banks, and its supply of coke willbe manufactured by its own plants. Inorder to do this will require an outoutof many hundreds of tons more coalper day than has been required in thepast. This means more work, meoremen and consequently a larger pay roll,Therefore, you can plainly see why Ibelieve Belt is destined to be a bettercamp than ever.

"I look forward to the mines work-ing every day in the week, as I knowwe will have to do in order '.o supply'the demand which will surely be 4adeupon us. Furthermore, I believe themen will make more money than l.ere-tofore. Why? Because, as you un-doubtedly know, in the past we Ilaveemployed more men than we actuallyrequired, Which resulted in fewer dayswork and less opportunity for contract'men to make more than fair wageswhen they did work. In the future wewill employ only what men we require,so that all can make a good day's payevery day in the week."

GOLF LINKS,

A Case Which Requires the Attention ofthe Health Board.

Great Falls, May 26.-The street rail-way of this city has designs upon thepeace of mind of its citizens to the ex-tent of planning to build or grale orwhatever may be the proper term, somegolf grounds on its land near the IBlackEagle falls. No doubt the manage-ment of the railway is Innocent ecnughin its designs, but it has failed to esti-mate the disturbance which inay re-sult. Up to the present time nothingmore exciting in the line of sport titancroquet or football or tennis has struckthe town, and each of these sports ihaslingered along in an anaemic state.Field sports and meetings thereforehave been events in the history of thetown, and at different times variouscircuses have visited Great Falls.Smallpox has struck on both sides anddiphtheria and scarlet fever have alsocast a gloom over the town in thecourse of its existence, but until nowit has been spared the fatal and malig-nant golf disease. Let the grounds beonce established and the microbes ofthe disease properly planted and it issafe to prophesy that from that -mo-ment there will be a continuous proces-sion from downtown to the grounds ofmen and women attired in gowns whichwould scandalize even the ancients ac-customed to the old-time crude dyesand colors. Thick and thin, long andshort, alike will don heterogeneous col-ored plaids and parade the streets withwalking sticks carried upside down andconverse learnedly in language that re-quires strong doses of hot Scotch totranslate.

The board of health should be notl-flied at once.

LIKE A SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

The Odor of the Court House Smells toHeaven.

Great Falls, May 26.-Ever since thenew bounty law went into effect andthe hides and heads of coyotes on whichbounty certificates had been issuedwere allowed to accumulate and de-compose in the basement of the courthouse, that building has possessed theindefinable aroma which is said to i.er-vade every other county, build-ing in the state at the pres-ent time. The court house offi-cials and their clerks have not beenhappy over this state of affairs end attimes even the joy which they felt intheir new baseball nine did not serveto scatter the gloom or the smell. Nowtheir sorrow is emphasized. The butch-ers of the city have formally challengedthe nine to play ball with them and thecourt house ring feels that the chal-lenge is an indelicate allusion to thesmell which creeps up the bas-mientstairs, the smell of an abandoned a" ddecayed slaughter house, the som.:,e-thing which makes butchers akin tothem. They have no objectlin to thetrade, but they hate to foel that 11heyare directly connected with its mi.tdisagreeable feature. Howev2r, theyare not inclined to resent the mnateruntil they arrive on the ball gru:nd,:(,when they swear that they will rt; thecover from every ball that is pitehcdover the plate. The date .f the game isnot definitely settled, but will probatlybe played in about 10 days, after alapse of time sufficient to maks thatbasement odor a factor toward, despair.

FORT BENTON NOTES,

Among the society news of the TwinCities is the announcement of the en-gagement of Miss Goldie Geneva Rich-ardson of Minneapolis to Wallace E.Chase of Fort Benton. The announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. C. G.Richardson, the parents of the fiancee,and the marriage will occur in June.

D. J. Leary of Great Falls arrived Intown last night and -today identifiedthe body found floating in the river onSunday as that of Alex Vannett of thesilver smelter at Great Falls. Mr.Leary bases his identification upon theclothing and articles found on thebody.

Engine Derailed.Great Falls. May 26.-While doing

some switching in the yard on this sideof the river, near First avenue north,this morning, a switch engine was de-railed and delayed the morning passen-ger train about an hour.

IN THE DISTRICT COURTEight Cases Continued Until the

June Term.

SOME CASES DISMISSED

Pearl Wells. an Infant. Has Been Adoptedby William Andrewartha of Sand

coulee - The Jury Dis-charged.

Great Falls, May 26.-As there are

but eight cases on the calendar of thedistrict court, Judge Leslie feels that

the county ought not to be put to the

expense of holding a large jury here

under heavy expense, and has there-

fore ordered that the June term be con-

tinued until September. Of the eight

cases continued, one is criminal and the

others civil suits.To-day William Andrewartha was

authorized to adopt Pearl Wells, the

infant daughter of R. T. Wells of Sand

Coulee, the consent of.the latter beingobtained.

The following cases on the dockethave been dismissed: Boston and

Great Falls Electric Light and Powercompany vs. Great Falls Opera Housecompany, N. D. Burke vs. J. D. White,Great Falls Water Works vs. G. Gels-thorpe, Butte and Montana Commercialcompany vs. A. Spooner et al., BessieWilcox vs. Langdon Wilcox, Flora Reil-ly vs. James W. Reilly, W. B. Raleigh& Co. vs. J. W. Cornelius et al., ElizaM. Taylor vs. Samuel Taylor, JohnFlaherty vs. Great Falls Iron Works,R. W. Madden, trustees, vs. E. J. Ash-ton et al., George DuLak vs. Mary Du-IAk, Marie Johnson vs. Ole Johnson.Bessie Fanning vs. John Fanning, Mer-chants' National bank vs. George L.Stevenson, First National bank vs. A.T. Kellison, Montana National bank vs.Joseph Jonas et al., C. J. B. Stephensvs. W. M. Morgan, W. M. Morgan -vs.R. M. Griffin, R. W. Madden, trustee,vs. Jane M. Taylor et al., PatrickO'Hanlon vs. Montana Central Railroadcompany, John Donnolly vs. B. T.Hathaway, Marg Jones vs. R. W. Ful-lerton, Bach, Cory & Co. vs. DanielElgie, James H. Sutherland et al. vs.Isabella Oakland, George R. Stuart vs.Montana Central Railroad company.

IN POLICE COURT.

A Package of Chewlng Tobacco WhichProved to Be Whiskey.

Great Falls, May 26.-Among the of-fenders at the police court this morn-ing were William Smith and L. Green,both arrested for drunkenness. Greenwas allowed to go under suspendedsentence on his promise to leave thetown at once, while Smith, as an oldoffender, was given 10 days in jail.Green must have been foolish, or some-thing, for only did he not leave town,but this afternoon he had the audacityto return to the jail with a package ofwhat he said was some chewing tobac-co, which he asked permission to giveto his pal behind the bars. Unfortu-nately for his plan, the jailer un4wrapped the package and in it discovlered a half-pint bottle of whiskey.Green will remember the lesson of thenext few minutes for several long years.There were six other offenders, all com-mon drunks, and all told their storiesand were allowed to go under suspen-sions.

GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Alex Wright left this morning forBoulder Hot Springs, where he will re-main a few days.

S. H. Fletcher is erecting a residencefor himself and family in the Huy ad-dition on the south side.

W. G. Minter is at Fort Benton, en-gaged in putting in a heating plant forthe new Overland hotel.

John M. Weaver, formerly proprietorof the Great Falls hotel, has gone toAugusta to engage in business.

J. H. Dickey, manager of the com-pany store at Belt, arrived in this cityfrom Anaconda on the afternoon train.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gelsthorpe areexpected to return from their weddingtrip in the East about the last of theweek.

A large party of Mormons passedthrough the city to-day on their wayto the Mormon settlement at Bardston,N. W. T.

James Grimes of Belt is in the city onhis way to Tuscarora, where he willplay ball through the season with thelocal nine.

Abe Kaufman, of the firm of NateWerthelm & Co., will leave on Mondayfor a two months' vacation to be spentin Chicago.

One of the latest freaks of this freak-ish season was a heavy hail shower ofyesterday evening. It fell in the midstof a bright sunshine.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flagler of FortBenton are visiting friends in this city.They are considering the matter of lo-cating here permanently.

The uniform rank, Knights ofPythias, have issued tnvltatlons to adance to be given in this city at Elks'hall on the evening of June 6.

Charles H. Dunlap and wife of Cho-teau are in the city on their way toLaramie, Wyo., where Mr. Dunlap willtake charge of the telephone exchange.

J. M. Wynn of this city, who hasspent the past two months in the East,to-day returned to this city, bringingMrs. Wynn with him. They were mar-ried at Bland, Va.

All ex-members of Company A havebeen invited to meet at the office ofJudge Safford on next Sunday to at-tend the church service with membersof the G. A. R.

The Great Falls Gun club has decidedto hold a meeting for all members oflocal clubs on June R. It will alsofence its practice ground and purchasea magazine trap.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris of Cas-ctade, who are in the city on their re-turn from a winter spent in Florida,will purchase a home here and makethis their residence in the near future.

Among the Butte teachers for thecoming school year are the names offour former residents of this city:Misses Fannle Ewing, Lillian C(wynne,Ida M. Robbins and Mrs. Alice C. Praul.

Joseph Fisher and Miss Florence Gieswere married yesterday evening at theresidence of J. S. Reeder. The cere-mony, which was entirely private, wasperformed by Rev. Henry Van Engelenof the Baptist church.

A stranger undertook this morning toride a bucking broncho on Second ave-nue south, with the result that he re-ceived a fall and had his face bruisedand scratched. His injuries were not atall serious, but sufficient to make himshy at bronchos for a time.

Saturday Morning Saturday Afternoon9 to 12 Only 2 to 5 Only

Fancy Silkalilnes White Towels Bleached Muslin 36-Inch Percales36 inches wide, in h•autiful large Of fancy weave gotton, with Best white muslin, 36 inches In pretty light stripes and

designs, equal In fineness to the fringed edges, good size and wide, finished soft for the checks. extra weight, guaran-finest China silk, worth 12c a A needle, worth Re a yard: Satur- teed fast colors, worth 10 centsyard; Saturday,. 9 to 12 a. weight, worth 10c each; Satur- day, 2 to 5 p. m., at.t..... yard; Saturday, 2 to 5 P.In,, at ............................ day. 9 to 12 a. m., at............ C m , at ...

Boys' Browne veralls ine ashmere Men's Negligee Shirts Ladies' Untrimmed HatsMade of extra t blue den- F ght shrts stShrt ack sailors of fan rough

jm and strongly o,-wn, all sizes 36 inch double fold cashmere, in sateen, in pretty nssrrw and ready straws, in plain cot-from 4 to 14 .v•(l,•, worth 35c all colors and black, very good 'sttipes, full cut and tell e ad,,

pair; Saturdl:l, 9 to 12 a. grade, worth 35c a yard: Satur- worth 65e each; Saturday, 2 to rs mixtures, plain andm., at ... day 9 to 12 a. m., at............ p m., at.................... hapes, worth 75 each Satur-

15c 18 25C day, 2 to 5 p. m., at.......25C

T-n MIGHTY Two DAYs' SaLESHave Taken the Town By Storm. Notwithstanding the Rain and Snow and Mud and Slush, Our Store Was Literally Packed

From End to End With customers During the Entire Day and Evening. We Hope To-Day's Weather Will BeNicer, But Rain or Shine, Don't Allow These Bargains to Pass. Grand Concert in the Evening.

THESE ARTICLES ON SALE ALL DAYLadies' Chamois Kid GlovesThe proper light glove for summer

wear. The lines we show are in whiteand cream, silk stitched back, twoclasp, washable, value $1.00 a pair;Saturday ........................... 59C

Ladies' Summer VestsOf cotton, wide and narrow ribbed ant

prettily striped, I,,w neck and sleeve-less, trimmed with lace and taped,very good grade, value 20c each; Sat-urday the price is................. 6C

Ladles' Silk VestsThe finest all silk vests in blue, pink,

white and black, trimmed with allsilk lace and taped, low neck andsleeveless, value $1.50 each; Saturdaythe price is.........................

89cCelebrated F. C. CorsetsOf triple warp Italian cloth, in light

blue and pink and black, trimmed inlace and ribbons, lest empire shapes,all sizes. These eorsets are known tobe first class and are worth $1.50 apair; Saturday the price is............

New Summer LawnsPlain and lace strips lawns in beautiful

light floral designs, make very prettysummer waists and dresses, width 27dto 32 inches, value li. a yard; Satur-day the price is.....................

4CSilk Ribbons2.000 yards of all silk moire and satin

ribbons, in widths ranging from twoto four inches, full line of colors,strictly first grade, value 18c a yard;Saturday the pric is..................

9CLadies' Dress SkirtsOf good grade bro,,taded brilliantine, in

black only, full (ircular cut, welllined and boun,. perfect hanging,value $1.50 caplh: Saturday theprice is .........

75CLadies' Dress SkirtsA line of very stltelt garments, made

of fancy weave swtunl cloths, in vari-ous colorings and designs, perfectlytailored and dectidedly stylish, value$3.00 each; Saturday the price is......

$1.65Ladies' Percale WrappersOf fine material, in dark and medium

colors, made with plain colored yoke,lined waist, a good assortment of de-signs, value $1.00 each; Saturday theprice is ................. .......... 59

Fine Crash Dress SkirtsNew spring skirts of the very best ma-

terial, made with strap seams, verywell finished and perfect hanging.value 75 cents each; Saturday theprice is ............................. 45C

Ladies' Silk WaistsA beautiful line of corded ombre and

plain China silk waists, made withbias tucked front and tucked stockcollar, all handsome patterns andwell worth $5.00 to $6.00 each; Satur-day the price it...................$3.45

Ladies' Silk CapesA line of very beautiful silk capes, in

brocaded designs, made with pleatedback, lace and ribbon collar andlined with near silk, worth $3.00; Sat-urday ............................$1.45

68 to 72 West Park Street, Butts

ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.HARDWARB DBPARTMBNT

eo Butte. Lerner Main and Quartz Streets.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

[Heavy and Shelf Hardware!MINING MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS

PIPE FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS

Your Orders and BELTING, PACKIRG AND HOSECorrespondence Solicited BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES A

Ask Your Grocer for a Sack of, o

Saskatchewan oR

Montana BelleEvery Sack Guaranteed

NwwwwMmMIA

LADIES' WALKING HATSNewest shape Fedoras of rough, black straws, with silk band

and quill, very stylish for summer, value $1.00,Saturday 39 cents

LADIES' TRIMMED HATSElegant hand made hats of liberty silks, chiffons and straw

braids, trimmed with flowers, laces, malines and braids, all col-ors, including black, are shown In this line, value $5.00 to $7.00,Saturday 35.76

CHBILDREN'S TRIMIMED RATSAn immense lot of sample hats, made of colored mull and of

mull and straws combined, trimmed with pretty flowers, no twoalike in the lot, value 75c to $1.25,

Saturday 15 centsCHILDREN'S TRIMMED I.EGHORNS

Finest imported leghorn hats, most daintily trimmed with chif-fon,. flowers and swell ribbons. All have long chiffon ties and arereally handsome in every way, value. 3.$0 each,

Saturday S2.00Men's Socks Children's HoseOf fine cotton, in black only, Heavy derby ribbed cotton hose,

warranted fast colors, value in black only, matchless for10c a pair; Saturday........... service, all sizes, value 15e a

eMen's S pair; Saturday, at..............Men's Sloeek 77Of black and tan cotton, em- Ladles, Hose

broidered in silk, fast colors, Fine black cotton hose, lisle fin-value 20c a pair; Saturday.. ish, Richelleu ribbed, value 25e

oIO a pair; Saturday, at............Stoys' wVaisis 15COf good quality percale, In light Ladies' Lisle Nose

colored stripes, well made, all Fast black lisle hose, fancy Rich-sizes, value 200 each; Satur- elleu ribbed. These goods haveday .............................. never been offered before at

10C less than 50e a pair: Satur-Bnys' Cops day, at ..........................Of blue cloth and straw, trim- Iycmed with colored braids, value Ledled' Otigham Apromn

25c each; Saturday, at......... Of fast colored material, very12C fine cut, value 20c each; Satur-

Safety Pins day, at ..........................A dozen to a card, per card...... a10

IC White Pearl ButtonsKit Curlers Cup shape, finest grade, perIn large and medium sizes, per dozen ......

package ..................... S2C ScissorsCnrpst Tacks Large size, nickel plated, perBest grade, per barrel. ....... pair ..........................

2e IOeHorn Bones Torhon LeFor dresses, assorted sizes, per Three inches wide, per yard......dozen . 3c

2c Oriental LsceCorset Steels Five inches wide, pretty pat-Black, gray and white, good -terns per yard...........

quality, per pair............ Valensetn e L.aceTr Whees In white only, 12 yards to a

Treeing Wheels piece, per piece.............l5cWith enameled wood handles, piece, per ee ....... 5

each ............................. Tel crnph Skirt lt ilndin s

ec All colors and black, best made,Stocking Darners per yard .................... '5eOf black enameled wood, each... White Embroidery

4e Three inches wide, per yard.. 5CHorn Dressing Combs White EmbroideryIn medium and large sizes, each.. Six inches wide, heavily worked,

li per yard .................... 12CLADIES' TAN OXFORDS

Of vici kid, with cloth or kid tops, flexible soles, fashionable toes, athoroughly high grade article, value $1.75 a pair,

Saturday the price is 9i cetntstMEN'S TAN SHOES

In lace and congress, with cap toe, newest spring shape, all sizes,value $2.25 a pair,

Saturday the price is $1.39CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES

Good school shoes of genuine oil grain leather, heel and springheel, buton only, sises 8 to 2, value $1.25 a pair,

baturday the price is I 8 centsLADIES' SAMPLE SHOES

.,000 pairs extra grade shoes, lace or button, hand turned andwelt soles, patent leather and stock tips, all sizes, all widths. Thegreatest shoe bargain of the decade, value $4.00 to $5.50 a pair,

Saturday the piae is 01.95FREE EXCURSION TO LOS ANGELES

For Butte's Nost Popular School TeacherWe Give Below the Names of the Ten Leaders Up to the

Night of May 25:MISS KNOWLTON..........1,453 MISS BROU'GHTON......... 602MISS MADDEN..............1,408 MISS ROBINSON............ 472MISS RIGGS................ 791 MISS C. CORBIN............ 376MISS LOUITGRIN........... 779 MISS JONES................. 365MISS LANGSTON........... 709 MISS BOLAND.............. 266

II~ il ilil iiI

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of succesoful experience, Doctor Coot, the able specialist anthe head of the

COOK MEDICAL COMPANY,(Incorporated under the laws of Colorado.)

Guarantees perfect and permanent enres In

SEXUAL WEAKNESS, CHRONIC, NERVOUSAND PRIVATE DISEASES

So dificult to cure by the ordinary methods.

SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISONPermanently Cured in 20 to 40 Days

By a treatment that containe no injurclos medicnees, batlences the system in a. ponoo and healthful a condition asbefore contracting the d•e se. leou can be treated at hoem

OR COOK. With the aame guaranty of cure as it you had come to the moe

GOORBROEBA RECENTLY CONTRACTED CURED IN 48 TO 60 HOURS.GLEET, STRICTUREI VARIUOCELE, HYDROCELE, CURED TO STAY CURED.

E who have ndulged to errors. excesses, overwork or mental worry. Many of you have Neros00 Debllity, Lost or Falling Manhood. Night Etmssions. Inflammatlo of the Bladder and

ldoeys. hltbly Colored Urlne. mall or Weak Organs. Prematu:e Discharge. or other unmistakable sinaat Mental or Senal Weakneeesswhich unfit you for study, buslness, or marriage. DR. COOK will guaranteyou an'absolote cure and give you A LIGAL OONTRACT IN WRITING to hold for his promiseo, a.abank or commerlahtroterences regardlng his financial responsibility.

Diseases of Women are given careful attention, and thousands who are dragging out asaliabeIb estasJce an be promptly relieved and permanently cured by consulting our Physecians.

DR 00O'8 charges are within the reach of all. Consultation free.W It-ametreatent sl satesfactory and strictly conidenthal. Address

COOK MIEDICAL COMPANY. I'gi

ormon lhODa' PII havte bn In use over 5r years by the leaders of the MosaChutch an t ntea m utcr, ruovluy ncurs the wars[ caese in old and yonat arising hum sfecn

.of s e, dipado, excesses, or OCure Lost ManhodL

cve one oann. o-no get on.it. a cure is at to., Reseaatorns imall. udrepedwgs, Ohatbet th l and nee a a enters. 0s a rot .c , t,,o r so rma. i A written gturntoe, tocure- money refa d.wlh .n a noes. Circular er. Address, BiehoD Remedy Co.a tfn Franoi3oo, OCal

Martin Drug Co.. Anaconda. Owl T ru Du 'lt harmt;, y. 3l Eato Broadway Butte.

W EON YOU UPS

Quick TWEANT" COLUMD 1esuIts

lien's Laundered ShirtsOf fine percales, with cuffs to match.

A large line of pretty styles shown.These shirts are thorosughly wellmade and worth $1.00 each; Saturdaythe price is.........................43C

Men's UnderwearCamel's hair wool mixed shirts and

drawers, in medium weight, shirttaped down front, value 35c each;Saturday the price is ............. 19C

Men's UnderwearPure wool shirts, in natural gray andcamel's hair, finely woven and well

finished, medium weight, value $1.00each; Saturday the price Is...........

Stylish Stiff HatsFirst quality spring derbys. In black

and brown, correct shapes. The inw-eat price at which a reliable stiff hathas ever been offered, value $2.00each:; Saturday the price is........

lien's HatsFine felt hats in Fedora and soft

shapes, colors black, brown and tans,quality considerably above those gen-erally sold at $2.(0 each; Saturday theprice is .................................

95CBoys' Cotton SweatersIteavy weight ribbed cotton sweaters,

all colors, made with striped shawlcollars and turtle necks, value 50ceach: Saturday the price Is............

Boys' Knee Pants SuitsI)f pure wool cloths of various kinds,

made up in double breasted, reeferand vestee styles, well trimmed andfinely tailored. value $3.00 to $4.00each; Saturday the price is...........

$1.95Boys' Knee PantsA remarkably good lot of pure wool

pants of cheviot and tweed materials,made up strongly for service andusually sold at 65c; Saturday theprice is ........

38clen's PantsOf black thibet, gray tweed and Ox-

foard Jeans. all sizes, well made,Value $1.50; Saturday the price is....89c

Men's PantsOur most select pants, made of Import-

ed cheviots, plain and fancy cassi-meres, fine English worsteds, in anendless variety of patterns, most styl-ishly cut and superbly tailored, worth$6.00 and $7.00 a pair; Saturday theprice is .........

$3.95lien's Spring OvercoatsOf high grade wool covert cloths, in

olives, browns and tans, Italian clothlining and satin piping, nobbiestspring styles value $12.00 each: Sat-urday the price is............... $6.35

Men's SuitsA line of finely tailored garments.

made of pure wool cloths and cut in'the swellest styles. Among them willbe found double breasted blue sergesuits with silk facings, fancy cheviotsuits and extremely nobby light wor-sted suits, values $15.00 to $18.00; Sat-urday the price is............... $9.35

68 to 72 West Park Street, Butte.