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-- 9 LTwo Young adies Will Journey, AII Expenses Paid by . H ne. " to llon olulu and' Japan Next June. S The entries up to date are printed below, but the extra bonus of 1,000 votes to the young ladies who send in their: names early will hold until the dates - announced elsewhere, The list follows and is a representative one throughout; it would be hard to name, young women more deserving your support than these DISTRICT ONE DISTRICT TWO Yellowstone County. (One to Go) Park, Carbon, Rosebud, Sweetgrass and Custer coun- O C tties, Montana, and Sheridn and Big Horn counties, Miss Laura Scovel, Billings " Leona Keil, Billings Miss Nina Nelson, Billings Wyoming. (One to g.) " Nina Franklin, O " Margaret Hannah" Miss Antoinette Rice, Sheridan, Wyo. Miss Pearl Long, Big Timber, Mont. " Norma Comer " " Olive Hubbard, " " Emma E. Cornwell, Forsyth, Mont. " Florence G. Gregory, Code, Wyo. " Mary Dunleavy, Marie Parizek " Elizabeth M.Coleman, Miles City. " Alice Atherton, Red Lodge.. 0 ,0 . . The lucky two will have the best vacation time of their lives on the tour* off tle lovely: Hawaiian Islands, our new possession, and Japan, the land of Chrysanthemums and Golden Maple. o . . Yokohama I Lake Hakone Mogi . lawaiian Honoluu Kamakura Yumoto Nagasaki Nuuanu PaliJapn SNuuanu Pall{ Lake Chuenzi Imaici Inland Sea * 0 iIf f .LOdawara Nikko Kobe * WIslands aikiki Miyanoshita Tokyo Nara PunchIlaOjigoku ' Osaka Nagoya Punch Bowl Miagina Kyoto Dagashima The Gazette pays all the expenses from the time the winners leave home" until their return. A coupon for one vote appears o .in this paper. Cut it out and after writing on it the name of your favorite, drop it ini the ballot box at the Gazette office. If $: you are an out-of-town subscriber, send them by mail about once each week, as one week is the longest time they are good. * Old subscribers receive votes on payments. New subscribers and payments in advance get the most votes in the form of certificates. A year in advance for the daily ($7.00) entitles you to 1,000 votes. Get interested in this at once as the contest is a very short one. It will be good practice for you, if you like campaigns and it will encourage the girls. Besides you will want a newspaper and the Gazette for the money is the best buy on the market. 0 The Billings Gazette - - - Daily and Semi-Weekly $000@*o*0G@@0 @g@00*0o@00@0g0**00*00@•e•@e*@ 0*•@• @ 0 00 0 00•@*@@099•@**0*0@ •0*0*@~***O** .. .. . .. .. . .a • . . .. ... .. . . . . ....... .. . . ... . . FAMILY ROWS MUST CEASE JUDGE MANN THREATENS TO FINE ALL CONCERNED. EXCITEMENT IN COURT Broken English and Much German Is Thrown Around Regardless by the Schropps and Others-Neighborhood Fights Are to Be Cut Out. "This court is no department of domestic , disagreements," growled Judge Mann yesterday, after hearing some more of the Schropp family jars, "and I'm not going to allow,you peo- ple to use it any more as a place to - make public your private grievances. ,Any time you think that I'm an au- thority as to the proper way of spank- aig children, or whether Mrs. B.'s Lucy ought to have pulled Mrs. L.'s Busy's hair, or as to whether or not Jimmie Jones sprinkled mud on Mrs. Smith's front porch-you have an- other guess coming. "This police court is for the pur- pose of trying petty crimes; and it's o t going to be used to settle neigh- borhood quarrels. Next time you Schropps and others can t agree and come up here to tell me about it I'm going to fine the whole blooming , bunch of you for disturbance." A few daye ago Mike Schropp was h-ocused by his father, mother and two sisters of using vile and obscene language against them and was fined PS: 5 by Judge Mann. Yesterday'Mike and the whole family, together with half -a dozen neighbors, were up each t id' severally charging everybody else with causing trouble in the part of (he; lity where the families dwell. German Row. argiely a German row, and eas sonuch broken' English to rman sputtered and S"to th. time there were i..nytwo hours to e ees A4 put them away. Most of the time there were six people talking at once, and neither the judge nor anybody else could make head or tail of it. Judge Mann still disclaims any knowledge of what the trouble really was about, and throws up his hands in helpless silence when you ask him. What he finally did was to discharge everybody with a lecture warning them to behave in the future, or at least not to come before him again. "When your children fight," said he, "don't take it up unless it's serious. If it's serious, spank the children- don't go out and have your neighbor arrested. That's ridiculous, costs the city money, makes your neighbor hate you and does nobody any good. "Remember my advice now, and don't come up here again unless you each and every one of you want to pay five dollars into the treasury of the city of Billings." Having delivered himself of these fine sentiments, Judge Mann turned around and rapidly sentenced John (McClain, who has been up hundreds of times before, to serve five days on the streets; T. J. McGill, second of- tense this week, to pay a $5 fine for drunkenness, and L. A. Williams to pay a $5 fine for drunkenness. FILE YOUR BILLS NOW. Claims Against County Must Be Pres. ented by Saturday. All bills or claims against Yellow- stone county must be filed with the county clerk before 5 o'clock Saturday night. Bills filed later than that will not be considered by the board of county commissioners during, the March meeting. By Order of the Board., 'Knight Templars, Notice. Notice is 'hereby given to all resi- lent and sojourning knights that Al- dermar Commandery will confer "Black Cross" degrees tonight at their asylum in the Belknap block and will conclude the evening program with a banquet at the Northern hotel. Special effort is being made .to make the occasion a memorable one. About 10 Sir Knights from Forsyth, Miles City and Glendive have accept- ed an invitation and will arrive here on No. 1 today. A. C. LOGAN, E. C. BATES PIANO, 223 Stapleton: Mu- tual 389. Open afternoon only. GOVERNMENT SEEKING MEN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH. OFFER FAIR SALARIES Notices of Tests Received by Local Secretary of Civil Service Commis- slon-Skllled Laborers and Profes. silonal Men. For the month of March the gov- ernment has many good positions to offer and through the civil service commission will hold examinations in this city to secure eligibles to fill the various vacancies. The local secretary of the commis- sion has received notices of these ex- aminations and some of the positions for which eligibles will be secured are as follows: March 4. An examination to so- cure a clerk in the forest service to fill vacancies in nearly every state in the west. The salary for the position rahges from $900 to $1;200. !March 11. Veterinarian in the quartermaster's department at large to fill a vacancy in the Phillipine ser- vice at a salary of $100 a month. March 25. Assistant superintend- ent of seed warehouse and seed dis- tribution in the bureau of plant indus- try at a salary of from $900 to $1,500 a year; plate cleaner in the bureau of engraving and printing, at a salary of $840 a year; magazine attendant in the naval magazine at Mare Island navy yard, at a salary of $2.56 a day; watchman in the bureau of engraving and printing at a salary of $700 *a year; p-ublic document cataloguer in the government printing office at a salary of. $900 a year; draftsman and stenographer in the rbureau of plant industry, departmzent of agriculture at a salary of $900 a year; shoe and harness maker in the Indian service at $720 a year;. superintendent of road construction in the office aof -publc roads, department of agriculture at salaries ranging from $900 to $1,500 a year. NATIVE COPPER IS FOUND BY GRUWELL BILLINGS MAN OWNS SHARE IN RICH PROPERTY. C. O. Gruwell of this city and of Butte is one of the owners of a cop- per claim near Helena upon which has been discovered a vein of native cop- per, according to dispatches received here recently. It has been held by mining men that pll the copper in this state occurs in sulphide ores and that there is no native or virgin copper ore in the state, but this rpcent dis- covery sems to controvert that theory. The claim is owned by James P. Murray of Dillon, former Governor R. B. Smith of Sunset, and C. O. Gruwell of Butte. The property is situated about six miles from Canyon Ferry, towards Winston, apd it is about two miles from the "Lily," the 'Belle View" and "Speck," well known cop- per properties owned by the Montana ,Copper company.. The lead was dis- covered several days ago at the 80- foot level and a close investigation revealed a vein of three sad a half solid feet of natiye . copper. A large lump of the copper was taken to Lewis & Walker's assay of- flee in Butte, where the ore. caused a big sensation.. HOTEL ARRIVALS8. At The Northern: A" M.,Hnmphrey, 'Cody; Iban Horebefe, Seattle; J. W. Johnson, Lincoln;' T. V. Herbold, San- ders; C. E. Beaver, ;Juster; B. S. Scott and wife, Park City; Geo. S. Tyner, Savannah; A: E. Anderson, Milwaukee; R. D. McAusland, Seattle; W. Dalton, Salt Lake; J. M. Hamilton, Bozeman; H.; D. Smith, St. Paul; E. R. Sims, Salt.Lake; B. E. Matthews, Minneapolis; Dr. Flrbd Cuttle, Springs; M. P. Flanuery,. pokane; A. Cohn, Minneapolisi A. B. Upshaw, Pryor; Thoe. Higgins; Mr. a4 Mis. Danforth, New York; C. B. Sgatelwaite,-Minneap- olis; Chas. Bell, P , 48de; Mrs. T. E. Iapp, Denver; lrs'. U. ,. mith, Rapid City, 8 D.;' Wm. Wolff, Btte; Rev. John B. Clark, Fromberg; C. L. Bowling, Kansas City; Rdbt. GrewelI and wife; Wm. Woods, James Woods, Red Lodger John McCullough; Wmin. E. Oliver, Bear Creek; T. C. Armi- tage; Henry Pool;, Meeteetse; Harvey Dores, Meeteetsee; J. L. Hamilton; L. E. Rushton, Denver; Charles E. Oles, Butte; Claud Gotch, Salem, Ore.; J. Frank Gibbons; "Jas. Kinnick, Hunt- ley; C. P. Davis, Denver; T. E. Ham- mond and wife, Forsyth; Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Miss Clark, O. C. Cato, .P. Williams, Miles City; T. Terpening, St. Louis; L. W. Robinson and wife, Walter B. Dean and wife, S. H. Erwin and wife, J. A. Kelly, Forsyth; E. F. Meyerhoff, Sanders; W. W. Taylor, H. C. Smith, H. W. McIntyre, Thos. Shore, Miles City; A. L. Bores, L. Nils, Florace McVicker, Billy Grant, New York; Phillis Powell, London, England; Viola Macey; Harry Ale- .shire and wife, Miss Dell Russell, Wm. S. Arthur, Huntley; Willis Todd and kamily, R. P. Gamer and wife, Coal- ville; J. H. Underwood, Joliet; J. A. Bergy, Denver, Col.; C. D. Howe, Huntley; O. L. Anderson, Helena; Roschie, the candy and cracker man; C. J. Buzsetti, Fromberg; E. P, Pul- ver, Chicago; Mrs. W. L., Laurel; A. E. Anderson; .Milwaukee; Thos. IHlg- -gins; J. M. Carlson, New York; W. C. Merritt, Tacomna; 'C. -C. Willie,. Plains; E. L. Stackhouee, Denver; W. D. Symmes ~ed wife, Lewistown; A. M. 'Mac Leod, New York; J. M. Owens, Omaha; J. A. aeymour, Seattle; CGeo. R. Callis, Marycand; W. C. Flannery, Wadhington, •D. C.; R. El. Peck, Mil- waukee; J. M. Scally, Crow Agency; P. P. Sparling, Duluth; S. P. Wright, Bitte; John Oliveri R. H. Suthern, Great Falls; M. A. Goughner, Living-' eton;' F. E. "Mills, Helena; Jos. *W. Wallisch, Butte; W. H. Platz, Basin, Wyo.; R. A. Owen, Missoula; Mrs. R. M. Lord, Sidney. Calling Cards at The Gazette Office. Smith Cab o Street Call. Re4ldeano Call. Muteal 36 Mutual 4567 Suant Th .I0Mrtakr Rules and Conditions of the Gazette's Honolulu-Japan. Tr Any young lady 'over 18 years of age is eligible if en- dorsed by five well known subscribers to The Gazette. District One consists of Yellowstone County. District Two consists of Park, Rosebud, Carbon, Sweetgrass and Custer Counties, Mon- tana, and Sheridan and Big Horn Counties, Wyoming. One contestant receiving the highest vote of her district will make the tour. Candidates' names must be placed in the district in which she resides but she will not be limited to that district in ob- taining votes. A vote is a vote-no matter where it comes from. Names must be written on each coupon whether single or specials and must be deposited within one week from the time " issued. Votes will be counted daily at 3 o'clock in the after- noon (except Sundays) and the totals printed in The Gazette the following morning. Voting will commence February 7th and continue until April 10th at 7 o'olock p. m., when ballot box will be turned over to the judges. The judges will be selected by the candi-, dates. Vale of Coapons Coupons opt from the Daily or Semi-Weekly Ga. sette " -. ..--.-- --.- -- - .. 1 vote Special Coupons issued for ayments on isubscrip- tion in advance as follows: The Daily Gazette, 1 month (75c), special for .......... 50 votes Thq Daily Gazette 6 months. ($4.00)., special for-....... 400 votes The Daily Gazette 12 months ($7.00), special for 1,000 votes .The Semi-Weekly Gazette 12 months ($3.00), spec- ial for .:....._... _ __.. ............... ...........--.. 300 votes For subscription in arrears -for each $1.00 paid a special for .. 40 vote. . .. , ,+ . ,, __ VOTING COUPON The Gazette'sonoilu-apan Tour GOOD FOR ONE VOTE For Miss noT GOOD AFTER MARCH 8
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