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W-1 I M THEANACONDA STANDARD FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1896 ButteNews. LADIES'CONVENTION Proceedingsof the Last Day of the^Equal Suffrage Association. THEIR OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs.Ella Knowles-Hnskell Is Pres^^ident and the Lady Makes a^bpeech-A Paper bv Mrs,^Atwator of Marysvllls. Thewoman suffragists of Montana^MM Urate second annual CoaVStt-^tlon yesterday anil adjourned at I^o'clock in Mm aftarwMMk The following officerswore elected for the cnralai^year: President, Mrs. KUs KnowIsS^Haskell of Helena; vice pn m Idit. MiM^Harepta Sanders of Helena; corre^^sponding secretary, ltev. Florence K^l-^lock Crocker of Helena; recording aec-^retary, Mrs. Mary boag Aldersoo of^Hozetnan; treasurer, Dr. Mar^ IS. At-^water of Marysvllle; auditors, Mrs.^Martha Dunkle of Hutte and Mrs. Min^^nie Hirkox of Livingston; dclegatc-at-^large, Mrs. M. 8. CWMmlnga of Mon^^tana university; honorary prealdt tit,^Mrs. Harriet V. Sanders of Helena Acommittee was appointed for legis^^lative work at Helena during ths win^^ter and the tnenil^ers of this committee^will direct their efforts tow aids Ml til ^^ing the legislation necessary to lia\e^the question of suffrage for women^submitted to a vote of the people. The^following resolutions were passed: Whereas,The populist party, the re.^publican party and the silver republi^^can party, in their respective state con^^ventions assembled, adopted as a pint^of their respective platforms resolu^^tions favoring the extension of suffrage^to women; and, Whereas,We confidently believe^that had the iiuestlon been presented^to the democratic party In state con^^vention assembled It would have adopt^^ed as a part of its platform a similar^resolution; now, therefore, be It Resolved,That the Montana'Woman^Suffrage association, in statmen^^tion assembled, hereby tenders to the^populist, republican and silver republi^^can parties its appreciation Of the ac^^tion taken by them by adopting said^resolutions In their respective conven^^tions. He It Resolved,That we earnestly solicit^the aid of the populist, democratic, re^^publican and silver republican patties^In the matter of securing the passage^of a constitutional amendment by the rextlegislature submitting to the |- piethe question of granting an exten^^sion of suffrage to women. He it Resolved,That we favor such leg^^islative action by congress ami the^various state legislatures as will give^to women all the rights and privileges^of electors. IsabelOllddon, Chairman.^^Klla Knowles Haskell,^^Mary l^ong AMerson.^^The following from the press and^courtesies committee was adopted:^^The committee begs to say that It has^reported the proceedings of the sessions^and attended to all matters belonging^to it. We also beg leave to submit the^following: Resolved,That we. In behalf of the^delegates of the Women's Kqual Suf^^frage convention, tender our sincere^thanks to the ladles of the Hutte club^who have shown us every hospitality^and consideration. We would especial^^ly thank Mrs. K. R. Corbin. Mrs. Lucia^B. Welsh. Mrs. Kdwln S. Hooth, Mrs.^Martha K. Dunkle, Mrs. Tallant, Mrs.^Clint Moore and Mrs. Mary Cook f^^r^entertainment, and Miss Hat He Ham^^mond and Laura Fortune for music,^recitations: also, l^e it Resolved,That we extend most^hearty thanks to the press for the In^^terest they have shown In publishing^the proceeding* of the meetings and^for their general support. Also to^Superintendent Kern of the Hutte pub^^lic schools, Col. W. F. Sanders tuid Kd^^wln 8. Hooth for able speeches In be^^half of our cause, and to ill) others^who have taken an Interest In the pro^^ceedings of this convention^ Jx _ #l^^Mrs. Marv K. MVnurtn,^Mrs. Lucy B. Welsh,^^ Mrs. Minnie N. llockox.^^Committee on Press and Courtesies. Amongthe Interesting fcattires of the^closing session was the able address^delivered bv Mrs F.llu Knowles-Has^^kell. Mrs. Haskell told of the wonder-^Mi progress woman has made In tin-^past f^0 years to show that woman hits^Improved the opportunities she has^had. She said that when she graduat^^ed from college It was still a matter of^doubt with Instructors whether wo^^man's brain could grasp mathematics,^whether her gray matter was ccpta! to^the Intricacies of calculus. The men^ami the women In her class studied side^liy side through the college course, and^the women in the class curried off their^full share of the honors. It was natu^^ral that tin' women should wonder It^her male classmate could enter a cer^^tain profession, why she, who had^shown for four years that she was his^e^iual mentally could not niter the^same profession. 1respect the manhood und chivalry^of the men of Montana.^ continued^Mrs. Haskell, ^yet It was not longer^ago than In 18X9 that 1 heard a wise^solon on the floor of the Montana legis^^lature, speaking on the raeatloa of ad^^mitting women to practice at the bar,^say he would rather his wife, or daugh^^ter should scrub Moors all their lives^than try to practice law. I Indleve^that same man. however, is now with^us in this light, and that ill OS* rata* the^progress we are making. Inthe Interests of Justice and hu^^manity, I protest against a system of taxationwithout representation ^^system that our forefathers fought^against in 1778. As a simple Btatt r^justice. I believe our h^basils,^fathers and brothers will vote t.. | v.^us suffrage if the matter is submitted^to their vote. I don't believe the ni. n^of Montana will say that wo are |, -s^capable of exercising the elective fran^^chise than our sisters of Colorado,^T'tah and Wyoming. 1 have B*v^ r ret^beard a logical argument against suf^^frage for women. It Is i*^ longer an^experiment in Wyoming. There It has^ben tried for years and that state is^best able to testify as to the success^or failure of woman suffrage. In Wy^^oming to-day there is very little crime^and few poor houses. The womea of^California made a noble tight f r suf.^frage at the recent election, but I ^^beaten through the vote of tun I lata,^In spite of their defeat th. ^ ara Mill^at work. They are organized in every^county and will endeavor to haw th'^question submitted to the I* ople atiin^two years he-ncc. In...| , ,i,, measurewas once defeat. I I n: to , '.^won. In Montana we would hav.- had^women's suffrage long ago but for . ur^own indifference on the suhj. . t IfI believe! women s suffrage^w^tuld disrupt the home I w. i : t.\.r^ttmi H I ^tne^relv hatter* ,t Would^only tend to bettor governni. nt T^can be no Just government whlci has^Class legislation, and tli : ^ no i;. : nf..im of class legislation^than that the men should make the^laws for the women. The world moves^and In the march of progn ss Montana^will not be far in the rear. Idaho^voted on the matter of suffrage this^ye.ir, and although I have not InSM I^the otticlal returns, I have- been told^that women suffrage carried there mid^that Idaho Is the fourth state to get^in line, 1 believe Montana will Is' the^next. It is only Justice that those who^pay taxes should have a voice in the^distribution of those taxes. Women^for centuries have been classed with^idiots, insane persons and the inmates^of penitentiaries. Now they have been^enfranchised so far as property rights^are concerned, and It is only a ques^^tion of Hg^l when they will be given tin-ballot aii ever Um ptate the s.-n-^tinicnt is working In the minds of the^people. Vim ne n will need our votes in II \\'.^ helped the cause of 1)1- mitnllismtoo best we could in the re^^cent re fit pi I gg and yuu will need our^votes lour years hence, tjlve us the^ballot that we may help you more.^I ^ your inlliience in this cause of Jus^^tice, humanity, woinanl1 and the futurewelfare of our country, our pos^^terity and the posterity of our glorious^Institutions. Amongother pajsm of Interest were^those of Mrs. Corbin of Hutte, Dr.^Mary It. Atw.iter of Marysvllle and^Ufa, K it.- .\. llalns of Helena, the^latter being a history of the national^oi g.inizatlon. Dr. Atwater's paper^was as follows: Itdoes not take a very keen observer^te tfgaavaf th.it I sew se4se of things Is^being Inaugiii ite.l In the l ulled States. Themany millions are asking for and srgaaMagto secure ^ rsaajaatnssnl of ourtlnam lul. social, ecclesiastical and po^^litical systems We have tin- Issues of^land, Ul.'or, tariff, taxes, currency and^ttonian suffrage, but the greatest of these^:- uomaii suffrage. Thismay amuse the ndhrrcnts of the^other Issues, but we Insist that the estab^^lishing and protection of human rights Is^paramount to any question that can en^^gage the thought of a nation. Ifthis Is not th^' fundamental principle^upon which our government Is founded,^what is the principle'.' Allhistorians gunge the civilization of^nations by the status of women. Whanthe human rights of women are^not established and protected equally^with those of men it Is vuln to boast of^a high civilization. Ithas taken Iff years to establish and^protect the lights of American men. It^lias been a blood-stained, war-swept toad^oxer which tiny have reached the ballot^box. 1in you know that If the tide of time^could be turned hark some Ltnl years that^not one man in fsi In Hutte would be al^^lowed to vote at any election In America''^No, perhaps not 1 in 100. Therewere stipulations after stipula^^tions to regulate voting^e. g.: No one^could vote w ho did not belong to a cer-^tnln church. One must possess so much^prop! rty^pay ho much taxes In order to^rots, Within the remi mlirnnee of many^still In our midst the color of one's com-^pb stag made all the difference In the^world as to whether they were allowed to^express an opinion upon topics of general^Interest at the ballot box. A decidedly^pronounced brunette was barred. InAmerica to-day one by one the bnr-^rlers have been swept or burned away. Thereligious qualification has been re^^moved, the property qualification Is also^a thing of the past. Sometimes we regret^It wln n men who own no property, mere^rounders, who e\'en evade poll and poor^taxes, b vy tuxes and direct the pur^^poses for which they shall bo expended,^but ure themselves i xcmpt from all tax^^ation. I ask you women taxpayers of^isutte If you would not prefer to have at^bast an equal right with this Irresponsi^^ble class of nuib' citizens In saying how^much you should Is. taxed. Ido not know for what purposes many^women |^ay taxes In Silver How county,^lint 111 Lewis and Clarke county one-llfth^of all taxes paid are paid by women, who^have no voice In the matter. Thecolor question lis regards the ballot^was washed away In blood. For four long,^Weary, gory years men and brothers^marched and counter-marched over the^lace of this fair land maiming ami killing^each other in a wild beast effort to see^whether a black man should be allowed^alt the rights, liberties and pursuits ot^happiness accorded to the white man. Whilethe men fought and suffered at^the front the women of the land worked^und suffered at home. Mensometimes are greatly worried to^krow what will become of the home ami^who will lake care of the children while^the women Just slip around the corner to^vole, but let me ask you w ho took care of^the work, the business, the farms and^shops, and who eared for the families, the^Children, during this long struggle IHiyou need an answer^ Is It not al^^ways the woman who steps in and tills^all the vacancies, wdio picks up all the^loose ends, and wdio Is ImiIIi father and^mother when the need arises Thesewomen tilled the farms ami car^^ried on the avocations so far as possible^to keep the homes toueiher and to extend^aid and comfort to the absent ones. This^great army of women has been called the^blank SartrtagS force. Women as a rule^would not take kindly to being lined up^In rows to be shot at, but the lighting^force of a nation Is In small proportion to^the whole number of people and the eltl-^^ acy of the wink done by this small pick^^ed band of warriors is maintained by this reservehhtaJi tawtrMsst force. There is a savingthat an ^army travels on Its stom^^ach.^ Now'the woman's share of war has fresjthe i irMsal caws of history assa themaintenance of the army, to feed and lathsthe soldiers, to saras the sick usl woundedand in cue faf lhe families left^behind. Whai a wearisome i isk this^proves can only be known by actual ev- [mrleiice. Sowhile the color aaalMoaUsn of citl-^zi nshlp was being decided we contend^that tlie women of the land were Just as^us. lul i Itlzens as the boys In blue and^Kiay. who were devastating property and^breaking most of the commandments in^the name of patriotism at the front. InCalifornia this election anotbi r clc-^ni' S| old,imed that had not hSM In exlsi-^i nee l efor. There w is a native son Chi^^nese vote of some Mil In San Francisco^alone which hud to be considered. Thewomen who were working for the^wemns suffrage amendment In Califor^^nia had to solicit lhe aid und siq poit of^tin so yellow-skinned, plgtalled, oplunt-^s'noked sons of Confucius^citizens of the^I'niti ^! Suites by the griice of t'ncle Sam^and the DaMed St.il. s gov ernment, far^their amendment: lsg of these aliens In^eviry SSaai of the word the extension of^tin ballot to the women of the state. Thinkof your Chinese quarter. If you^h v. one here, anil tin n fancy that these^Chinese may have a right to the ballot^Sefan you; that thi y may lie allowed to^decide matters of grave latfagfhMbM to^you and me. while you sit Idly by doing^fancy work or nadmg u lust new novi I^Wh. n only the criminals in prison and^tin Idiots at large and women are barred^tragi the paMfaal held Isn't it about Ulna^for you Inti lllger.t. educated, thorough^^bred women to throw off this lethargy^and work heart and soul for the removal^ei ill, last r niaitilng qualification (hat OfseX | Ifyou ssy worn, n don't want to vote. I^must quality that by saving sonic women^do not, lint the negro never asked for the^ballot, the Italians who are naturalized indroves in our country Just ln-fore clec-^llon times, no nui ^^^!^^ fui it, ror do nny^athsf fon Ign. is. but It's rather forced^upon tln.m. They would make so many |more votes for their boss, so he natural-^lees them and votes them in a flock as^j he would herd und ship a train load of^J cattle. To puruphra**^sonn an lorn citi^^zens, others achieve citizenship, while^some have It thrust upon them.^My attention was called the other day^! In my own town to three drunken men^within as many blocks wobbling along^There go geyjM of these sovereign^' voters,^ said the Judge to me. ^An n't you^1 glad you live In a land of universal free^^dom, where there Is an unlimited coinage^) of such cilliens'.^' I replied that It seemed^to he at the ratio of Hi bad ones to 1 good^one and without the consent of any other^nation on earth. It Is also certainly with^^out the consent of many people of this^country. Thetimes are so out of Joint, political^and public mutters are so under the con-^ttol of bosses and corporations und the^It i . sponsible voters thut the question of^admitting women to the high and honora^^ble estate of citizens Is agitated by muny^pcaplc w ho were once opposed to It. Tothese and others we say: You gave^llfi'work and money In unlimited quanti^^ties to free the slaves, will you not be^paaargajg enough to extend the sume^privileges to your wives and daughters^that have been given in turn to all white^men, to all black men and that Is now en^^franchising all classes of aliens, even the^Chinese7 It bus been said, ^ask and ye^shall receive,'' and the life of the next^live or six legislatures Is liable to be a^troublesome one If the demand of the^women suffragists is not granted in the^earlier legislatures. Therehas never been a presidential^i : inioiiKii w here women hove played such^a part as in this. Major McKinley has^I^ in lauded to the skies for his chivalry^and attention to his Invalid wife. Dele^^gation after delegation of women's repub-^Ii clubs have calbsl upon him and con^^gratulated him as he stood upon his his^^toric front stoop.While the silver cham^^pion, the hero and idol of the ^plain peo^^ple,^ has been accompanied by his de^^voted wife during the most of the event^^ful canvas made of theso l*tilted States.^To her he has turned for counsel oftener^than to the campaign managers. Side by^side they have shared the honors and the^trials of that remarkable tour. Large au^^diences of women alone have gathered^und been addressed by him^ a considera^^tion and a courtesy never shown the wo^^men of our land before. In our favored^sister states of I'tah, Wyoming and Colo^^rado, where women have hud the divine^right of self-government granted them,^they have In en able to take an active^part In this great campaign. Hut the wo^^men of Montana, enthusiastic, with hearts^full, tingling to the linger tips with elec^^trical sympathy In this grent storm, have^had to remain Inoctlve, while every fiber^ef their comiHisltlon cried out for an op^^portunity to work and vote and 1^ glslnte^upon equal terms with the men of the^state. Ifwe shall succeed In rarrylng our wo^^man suffrage bill through this legislature^It will be two years before It can be voted^upon by the people of the state and he-^fore we shall know whether we are really^to have the ballot or not. Then it will not^be till two years after that we can par^^ticipate In a regular election, because^they only occur once In two years In Mon-^ttgjgv, This brings us to the year lnuO. Is It^not worth your while, women of Montana,^to begin lo make preparations now for^this eveiitlul year^ What would you not^have given for the right to the ballot In^this year of our Lord 1S:^;^ What shall de^^prive you of It In lliOO^ Nothing can If you^are ileiermlneil and work together for thi^removal of this last barrier to universal^suffrage-trie abolition of the sex quall-^llcatlon.Mary U. Atwater. ROBBED IN JAIL. The Novel MpSttSMS of n 1 inlander^While In the Cooler. Itdoes not often happen that a man^Is robbed in Jail, hut John Morton, a^Flnlander. w ith a very small knowledge^of the Kngllsh language and of the^habits of the usual occupants of the^city Jail, had that experience Wednes^^day night. He was locked up for dis^^turbance and as he was lieing put be^^hind the bars he foolishly requestiil^the Jailer to take good care of the^$lK.r^^) that had been taken from him.^A prisoner with money Is a rare bird I^and the other prisoners pounced on htm^and demanded an order for $1 with^which to buy tobacco. 'He refused to |^sign it and three tough characters^named Connors. Clancy and Smith,^escorted him into a back cell and di^^vested him of all of his clothing which^was all new. They stripped him to the^skin and divided his clothes equally,^giving their dirty and ragged garments^In exchange and compelling him to put^them on. He presented a very nonde^^script and woebegone api^earance yes^^terday morning, but refused to tell of^the robliery until he was taken out for^fear the three fellows would kill him.^After some difficulty his clothing was^all restored to him and the three^thieves wire locked up in the cage. AMESCOMING. TheUnite Football Tenin Will Have a^I.ante on Its Hands. TheAnns football team left Lincoln^last evening over the Burlington and^will reach Hutte nt 4 o'clock to-mor^^row morning. The Buttes believe that^the lowans will give them the hardest^game they will have this year, and that^their team Is the only one that can DC^considered ns standing In the way of^ltutte's w inning the western champion*^ship Tin io is no ioaJM that next Sun^^day's game will be the hardest one of^th^ s.-ason. and If the Buttes win, their^contldenoe when they go against Reli^^ance will be greatly Increased. The^Butte linup will be almost the same as^that which faced Denver. Mel'herson^Is indisposed and his |^^sltlnn at right^end will ^ho nil, ,| by either Clllis or Mc^^Millan, the other one of whom will^play the halfback. The Buttes are in^spb ndid condition for a hard game. ONEHORSE. Firet hief Werner Searching for t.ood^VI it.-i ill for ttie ll^.pnrt lllent. FireChief Werner returmHl last eve^^ning front ft live days' trip through^Madison county In search of two horses^for the fire department. Ho found that^horses such as he wanted are even^genre MCMC In that section than men^who voted for McKinley, and during^his entire trip he encountered only one^horse that would fill the bill. That one^could not be purchased without buying^his partner, who was an old skoete^with crooked legs and had to be left i^bl hind The search for suitable horses^at a cheap price wdll now* be carried^Into Ueaverhesd county. KathleenMnimirnecn. Kathlen Mavourneen^ Is having a^splendid run at the I'nhm family the^^ater tins week. It is a surprisingly^strong production and there Is no rain-^saying It that n.^ traveling company^over gave a better or more finished^performance or popular play than the^one givi n by Sutton's stis k company at^the new family theater. Fop.what Is promptness^'' ^prompt-^iii ss ' Will. It Is a Isid b ti n of always^being on Urn. and getting und to death^watting fur piopl, who are iiot.^-Chi- cagoHeeord. V. IgvYttt VfU hi mtf ^^^...nine^'^4 A silver n aspoon fr,,. with^v i. h purchase of ^1 or over. HENNESSY'S. Attractions FOR Fridayand Saturday ft* OurNotion Department Is full of those little things, which, when a wo^^man wants them, she wants them badly. A pin is sometimes worth Its^weight In gold, but pins are never thought of until you wish to use one. Be^^low we mention some articles you are likely to need. The list Is a memory-^Jogger and you may be saved some annoyance In the future by scanning the^items now: Ladles' Frilled Web Oarters, with^fancy buckles, in all colors, per pair.. Newlot Side Combs, per pair PearlButtons, two dozen on a card, for Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,^three for AdamantinePins, two papers for.^All Silk Windsor Ties, two for.... Boys'heavy Yarn Bicycle .Hose; were 35cpair, now Ladles'Black Cashmere Cloves, white stitching;were 50c pair, now Ladles'Black All-Wool Legglns, per^pair 35cto $1.00 REMNANTSOF EMBROIDERY AND RIBBONS^AT HALF PRICE Men'sSilk Ties At25c each Abig sale now going on In Men's Neckwear. Hundreds of new^and stylish Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Flowing Knd Ties will be^closed out at 25c each. Such big values are a surprise to all who^see them. It's wonderful how we do it, but we do it. Hurry up^and get some. -HENNESSY'S JTHE TIME NOW^FOR ONE WEEK J % SPECIAL WATCH 5ALE {Seethe ^oods to be convinced how great a value for a^little inouey. Itkt. Hunting Filled Watch, |.1fi.n0; reduced to...^10 kt. Hunting Killed Watch, ILH.Oii; reduced to...^14 kt. Open-Face Killed Watch, }29.M^: reduced to.^14 kt. Open-Kace Killed Watch. $22.00: reduced to.^10 kt. Open-Kace Killed Watch, JSUIO: reduced to. .129.011. 23. ^^. 2S.25^. IT..'^.^. l.'i.OO^G..'i0^2.50 NickelOpen-Kaco Killed Watch, 1S.5H; reduced to...^A good American Watch that will keep time only. Soleagent* for Pstek Philippe Wstrhea. A new invoke n( ensmeleil nml jeweled^Wstehes the ladies ^re In ei-stacies ahout. Bet them. Note our premium^oft't r below: JH \ PVCOtl Optician and Jeweler,^a 11a l^V^ V/ 11, r ^, Upp|l M.ln 5treet, Butt.. 300.0000LD WATCH TO BE 0IVEN AWAV. Kverycustomer for work or merchandise gets a ticket. Also for Immedi^^ate use an order on Stewart Music House for sheet music or street car^tickets. We make It easy for you to visit us. ft^^***#**^**# k TheCash Clothing Co. NoPlace Like It to Huy Men'sFine Neckwear, Shirts, Half Hose or Hats WeMake a Specialty of Men's Underwear BetterGoods at Lover Prices Than Any House in Butte. Everything^Must be Kight in Every Respect, or Your Money Buck. CASHCLOTHING COMPANY, CornerMaiu and Park Streets, Butto. The^riAJESTIC^ is all steel and mal^^leable iron, all others have east inm^tops. The Majestic is most easily^handled, uses less fuel, bakes quicker^and will heat more water thanany other^ran (ft*. We carry a lull line from $;(0^to $:l~)Q. A complete line of ^ Peninsu^lar^and^St. Clair^ Heating Stoves.^Even' one guaranteed. 18-20West Broadway, Butte, Mont. STATESAYINGS BANK Cor.Main and Park, Butte OFF1CJER8. P.A. LargeyPresident C.11. PalmerVice President T.M. llodgensCashier PaidIn capital. 1100,000.^Surplus and undivided profits, tSO.OOO.^tinder state supervision and juriidte^^tlon. Interest paid on deposits. Belli ex^^change available In all the principal^cities of the Vnlted States and Europe.^Collections attended to promptly. Trans^^act a general banking business. .^Directors.^P. A. Largey,C. H. Palmer, O.W. Staid, ton. A. H. Barret,^K. D. Lesvltt,F. K. Wilson, ..V. Kemper,F. T. IfcBrlda, T.M. Hodgens. COALand WOOD Telephone182^P. W. MURRAY 201S. Main Street Butte, Mont. DON'T Iet your horse stand out In the cold^and wet without any covering, nor^freeie your own hands and feet, but GET Anice, warm Hlnnket for the horss^and a lap rohe for yourself. We have^'em. Blankets, $1 and upwards; Robes,^and upw ards; and our stock Is FRESH PhoenixHarness Shop C.JACKY, Propr. 112South Main street. Butte. Mont. Thespot where^Custer fell 'BuilingtonRoute MadameShields NewYork llalrdresslng. Manicuring and^ChtropoiilM 1'urlorn. ^ West Broadway.^Switches and hair chains made from^comWtiKS for $1 .SO esch. French Complex-^Ion Crtam, ^V |^er J:ir. Adamnwnm, I'oiiiplexiouISpeciaii-;. PARISIANDYE HOUSE FrenchDyeing and Cleaning TheenW heune in the X.^rthwwt that nv* the VtMBshSMeeeB. Wr cuarant.* our work to^.i-lrtly Anti-Wan*. We l;a*o n^ ,.^ll'ilor^ of^hraurli ^!Bci^^. All order, should as li ft at 60WK^T HALtNA STRKET, lU'TTt.. MONT. PAi.vm:, !'ro|rrietar. Ihil Parihh Iswithin plain view of th^^Burlington Route's track. Themonunment that^marks his last resting placeIs little. If any, aiore^than a mile distant. Tou^get a good view of It as the^train whirls eastward over^the solldest. the smoothest,^the best track ever built^west of Chicago. Apretty booklet, giving a^brief account of the battle^In which Cufter lost his^life will be mailed to any^^one who will ask for It.^Write for a copy. Write^also for Information about^rates and trains via the^l'.iirllnFton Houte to Oma^^ha. Kansas City, St. Louis,^Chicago and all southern^and southeast,rn citlea.^Pass'r AK.nt. flsUK Hon- W.fatsBataSa, Com'l Agent, Billings.