Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE n, 189a
THEBUTTE OFFICE^Of the SI ANDARD is in Clark's^Bank Building 00 the corner of Main^and Broadway. The Telephone^number it 258.
AdvrrUMBMOUwill be reovtvnd at the Butte^oflW of the Htaxdahd till 8 o'clork^P. M. for Insertion In the follow^^ing moruing'i paper.
TheMtakdarii li delivered to Butte iulncrlb-^^r* early every morning.
BUTTERAILWAY GUIDE.
MONTANAUNION.
iArrive.
Leav
UnionPacific Express1 :^n p.m. 7:80p.m.^Pooatello AeoommodatloD, mo p.m. lKMji.tn.^Northern Pacific Through
Express* 30 p.m. 2:40 p.m.
N.P.Helena ft Missoula*
PhillpsMirgAnn Mat 11! 12:10p.m.I 8:00a.m.
AnacondaExpressitl0:ISa.m. * km a.m.
AnacondaExpresst 4:00 p.m. 'tl0:fl0am.
AnacondaExpressIn 5:00 p.m.
Oonnectat Stuart with local Anaconda train,^t Ex press.
MONTANAISNTRAI-
Arrive.Leave.
7:M p.m. k on a.m.^11 :^a.m. ^^ip.m.
Connectionwith Utah ft Northern train for^Pocatello and points cast and west on Union^Pacific.
St.Paul Express. ..^Helena Accommodation
anothercourt needed
JACKDEMPSEY IN BUTTE.
SilverBow's liUs or Justice Clogged^With Civil and Criminal Cases.
ImportantSuits That Are Apt to^Remain Forever Unsettled Un^^less an Additional Court^la Provided.
ll/ISl.NUAND AHHIVAI. Or MAI1.K.
Mallfor California ami tin-
SouthernHtalen
Mallfor Hast via M.C. Ky^Mall for But via M.c. Ky^Mail for West via V P ity
Closes.
0:40p.m.^7 M a.m.^|^M p.m.^^j :m^ p.m.
Arrive.
IMa.m.
khi |i.m.^h i.^ p iii
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
leavefor Miune-
if Brooklyn, Ik
Mr-.K. A. Hunt will^apolie to-day.
MiaaSophia Parson^\ isitinir Butte friends.
Thenieinln-rti of tin-P. ^). S. of A. will^work tlio white degree to-night.
tMlieial ImiiiiIs were filed yesterday of^Harry llynes ami Bennis O'Neill us con^^stables.
Lillie,tile ll'-year-old daughter of James^Hocking of West Ccntervillc, died yester^^day morning nf heart disease
Tin1appraiser* on the lot in laisl (iran-^ite street, iMick of the Mareliesseau build^^ing, have fixed its value at ^MHO |^er front
flMJt.
Thelate Louis Thayer will lie buried^this afternoon at J o'eloek. The funeral^will take place from Sherman's under^^taking rooms.
MaryDelancy, the infant daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. John liol.iney, dii-d yester^^day morning. The funeral will lie held^this afternoon.
Workon the new Montana I'liion gen^^eral olliee is progressing rather slowly^anil the rooms will not l^e ready for oecu-^oaney before July 1.
\V.W. Connors and Frank Walker have^ope lied one of the neatest little places in^town at No. M Kast Park street. It is^known as the ^Hand Hox.
P.F. Hoi.mil and K. K. Williams have^lieen appointed the eonimittoe to sell^tickets for the Miners' I'nion ball and are^mi ^cling with great success.
Awrit of haticas corpus was made yes^^terday in the rase of J. M. Doiielsoii, who^is held us u witness against those arrested^for robbing him. The application will lie^lieanl to-morrow.
Aneight days' option of #10,(JUU was se^^cured yesterday on the King clay deposit^placer claim, south of town. The claim^embraces fourteen ucrcs and is valuable^fur brick making pur|K^ses.
Noticesof location were li led yesterday^of He* Kvmigeline lisle by T. K. Booth et^al; the (iabricl hsle by the same: the^Kvergrccn lisle by ('. F. Booth et al; the^Adelaide lisle by Stephen I). Mills: the^Klliina Webb placer claim by I.. H. Madi-^gM et al.
Irdcr your sheet music of Van (li-toti A^Itcinliart, 124 Main street, Hilttc.
JACK PARSONS' TROUBLES.
lucky ill ItelllK ia-t ort' With a l ine Itf-
Arrenteilon Another 4 barge.^I'.y tin' standard's S|si-lal Win-.
BombJune Mb The ^-ase of John A.^Parsons, who creuted a disturbance in his^-a I in hi on Kast Hroadway, last Mi m lay af^^ternoon, was calliil liefon- Judge Newkirk^this morning. Parsons failing to report^either in person or through an attorney,^his IkjikIs,were declared forfeited
anda warrant for his urrest was issued.
Beforethe warrant could Is- served,^howi'ver, his attorney, C. A. Jones, u|i-^peareil in court and made alfiduvit that^it was through no fault of the de^^fendant that he did not appear when the^case was culled. The attorney deposed that^he had been retained as counsel by the^accused and had informed him that he.^the attorney, would appear for him ; that^his defendant's personal appearance was^not necessary; that be, the attorney,^would plead guilty for him on the charge^of disturbing the peace and not guilty to^the other complaint of resisting an officer.^In conclusion the alii.lav it staled that ow^^ing to |ieculiurcircumstances the attorney^hod been unable to appear at the hour set^for the trial.
Noobjection being made by the prose^^cution the court grunted the motion to^reinstall' the bonds and lined the^defendant $10 and cistts on the plea of^guilty to tin charge of disturbing the^peace.
Asecond warrant was then issued for^the arrest of Parsons for resisting an^officer, hearing of which complaint was^set for Thuntduy morning at 10 o'clock.^The oltlcers interested in the case express^a determination to prosecute Parsons^with all possible rigor, as they say he re^^cently threatened to shoot one of them^and when Officer McLaggan atteiuptiHl^to urrest him Sunday ^stissl him oil^^with a revolver. It was while Mcl^iggan^was gone for assistance that ^ Ifficer^Waters made the arrest, but not Is'fore he^knocked Parsons down for putting his^hand behind him in u thrc.ttrniiig man^^ner.
Pianostuned und repaired by Miss^Laura Haker, of the Boston Conservatory,^with Van Orton a Reinhart, Main^street. Butte.
Notice.
Bin I.. May al. To all concerned: On^June !^ all passenger rules via the l iiioti^Pacific, both local and through, will lie^restored to tariff.
II.W. Am.Ms,^(.eiieral Agaut.
Noticeto ( out i actor-.
Allcontractors bidding on brick. ^tone^work and plastering will do well to re^^member that tlicy can make more money^^ ^ii their work by using tin- Ix^rcii7 lime in^Knacoiida, Butte. Uillon or Peer Lodge.
W\|. UMKM, Butte.^Tuns. Hi tti.vN, Agent. Anaconda.
Bythe Stamlaril's Signal Wire.
Bi'TTK,June 10. ^Whether or not it is^a judgment of Cod. as the Burlington wo^^man thinks,^ remarked a prominent law^^yer to-day. ^there is one thing certain, we^lawyers ure practically starving and there^seems no chance of relief. What Silver^Bow county must have is two courts. No^progress is being made toward the trying^of civil cases. Those lawyers whose prac^^tice is chiefly in the criminal line are do^^ing well. But those of us who confine^our practice principally to civil cast's have^nothing to do and the chances are that^we will have nothing to do for years, or at^least until the legislature provides us an^extra court and judge. There are enough^criminal cases in which indictments have^been found to occupy the court the^balance of the present mouth. Dur^^ing August this court will tuke a^vacation. Hence it is not likely that^there will be another grand jury la-fore^September 1. By that time then- will Is-^more criminal cases to Is- t-xamiucd than^were la-fore the last grand jury. So t'le^civil cases will Is- farther oil than ever.
Itmay la- that a few civil cases will lie^tried tim ing the mouth of July. There^arc certainly some that are mosi im|sir-^taut. It would a great public Is ncllt if^the Blue Bird case, for example, could he^tried during July. That case will proba^^bly occupy an entire month.
Thissituation is not the coiisci|iicncc^solely of the political muddle. It would^have been nearly as bad in any event^is a fact that during the past three years |^only U contested civil cases have ls-cn^tried. There have Ix-en civil cases^settled and diy|Kiscd of, but only^a bare dozen tried. Fuller these circuui- j^stances many causes an- never put into^the form of a suit, although then- is go^^l^cause for action. Thus the lawyers suf^^fer.
Isthen- any prospect of relief by the^legislature'.'
Then-would Is- a gissl prospect if^then- was a Icgislutim-. Not liemg one !^there is no telling when there will Is- re^^lief. The need for another court was an^urgent, that at thinstitutional conven^^tion I proposed tin- provision of two ,^courts for Silver Bow county, but it was^the opinion of the convention that the^legislature could provide for an extra^court whenever it should lie necessary.^The uuforsceii ililliculty has made this^n-licf now improbable and unless tin-^two legislators can iti some way agree on^necessary legislation we must gel along^with criminal cases and let the more im^^portant civil cases go.
CountyAttorney Baldwin was asked^his opinion as to the necessity for an^^other court.
Theneed is certainly urgent,^ said^Mr. Baldwin. ^This prolonged delay in^the trial of civil cases amounts virtually^to a denial of justice. We un- proceeding^us fust as possible, and 1 think we will^catch up ill the criminal cases early ill^the fall. But certainly it would In- a^great re-lief if two courts could la- at^work and civil enscs dis|a^s^-d of.
Istliere uny bmmmh of the Blue Itinl^case being tried during July'.^'
Tliutease can only la- tried now by^universal consent. Then- an- innumer^^able eases ahead of it on the civil calen^^dar, so that if we try civil eases in July^there will Is- many cases ahead of tin^Blue Hirel which must 1m^their rights are all waivi-d. It is, of^course, of vital iniisirtance that that case^Is- dis|Miscd of, but then- is little pms|H-ct^of it. I do not know yet whether a grand^jury will be culled before Septsmber I or^not.
COWBOYS IN COURT.
-Moil ilennlngs Accused ol stealing a l ew
Willia singular Name.^Ilv tin- si.iiiilanrs SiMi ial \\ ire.
HiI 11., June Hi. ^Old Sod^ Jennings,^a well-known character residing near Mel^^rose, was lrictl Is-forc .bulge t unwell this^aftcrniHin for stealing a cow ami a calf.^The complaining witness was .I. B. Key-^uolds, who allegiil that ^S^sl^ slob- the^pro|M^rty from him last spring and sold it^to Charles Parson. That Assistant County^Attorney Cotter is not familiar with the^vernacular of the range was made appar^^ent vv hen he innocently asked one of the^witnesses, who dest-rils-d the marks on^the calf, what a ^dew lap^ was. Such^ignorance on the part of an attorney was^astonishing to several cowboy*, present^und their lisiks of disgust were painful to^In-bold. When the same witnesses Is-gau^tn talk of ^circle jays,^ ^flying W. S..^^^lary S. S^^ etc.. Mr. Cotter called a halt^and handing the witness pencil ami pa-^per, askeil him to kindly draw diagrams^of those wonderful hyroglyphics.
Thesubstance of tin- evidence for the^state was that Iteynolds hud pun bused^the cow, with others, from John Jolly,^who in turn hud Ixiuglit it of the defend^^ant.
Thedefendant denied that he had sold^that particular cow to Jolly, ami said that^when he sold the ranch to Jolly he hud^given Mrs. Jolly four milch cows as a^present to bind the liargain. He di-^scribed the cows given to Mrs. Jolly, all^of which were' different from the one^alleged to have Lien stolen. lb-^did not deny that Iteynolds eluimcd^the particular cow in controversy^but said he had no right In do so, as she^did not belong to him. Having an oppnr-^tunity 'tn sell the cow to Parson last^month the defendant drove Hf off the^range and disposed of her.
Somecontroversy as to the value of the^cow arising, Parson was asked what he^considered thw worth.
Sin*ain't worth a cent,^ was the an^^swer, ^is-cuusc she's dead. That's where^I got the worst of it.
Thenext witness caused much merri^^ment. He was called by the defense to^give a description of the four cows given^by Jennings to Mrs. Jolly. He doacrils-il^thre-c of them and then stopped.
(inon,^ said Counsellor O'Pnuncll,^who was attorney for Jennings.
Well.^n-siiincil the witness, ^she was^a imle, nil one with white s|s-cks and we^called her ^ I'llnnncll
HeTall* s tiooil story on Hk C ompanion^I'sdily Uurmau.
Bythe standard's Special Wire.
Bi'TTK,June 10.^The I'tali A Northern^train which nulled into this city at 4^o'clock this ufteriKMin had nil Isutnl Jack^Itcinpscy , the middleweight champion of^the world, Paddy Gorman, the middle^^weight champion of Australia, and Dave^Campbell, the famous club swinger and^athlete of Portland, (Ire. At tin- depot^ready tn give the trio a warm welcome^were most of the local men interne teal in^sporting events, including Kvun Morgan.^Jack Hyland, Jerry Mullin, John Maguire,^Louis Villemaire, and representatives nf^the A/1Her, /nfcr .WounrVii'M and Si amiauii.
Introductionswere uuickly made and^soon the two parties in several open car^^riages were driven to the city. After u^brief drive aland town the Dempsey party^wus dropped at the McDcrmntt hotel ami^proceeded to wash off the tlust nf travel.
Utterthere was an informal reception^ill the parlors nf the -southern sample^room when 15 or JO of Butte's citizens were^introduced tn the trio. Campla-ll and^Gorman had never been in Butte la-fore^and confessed that they had never seen^any Hung like Butte and did not know^what to make of it.
-lackDempsey was in Butte in Decem^^ber, lHSti, and was asked hy a Si \xti win^re-|M^rtcr to day how the town coui|sin il^with its appearance on his tlrst visit.
1wouldn't know it fur the same place,^^said Ih-mpscy. ^It has changed wonder^^fully and seems three times us large as^when 1 saw it la-fun-.
Dempseysaid that he did not expect to^get mi another mutch with the Marine^sisjii, since the latter is to meet Mitchell^on June J!i. The combination will go to^Helena from Untie, then had. to Salt^Lake and eustwurd.
JackDempsey tells unite a yarn alsmt^a job that was put up on Paddy Gorman^ill Pis atello. Being from Australia,^Paddy had a very indistinct idea of what^an I^ i^I^ ix^ i was like, und gave himself^I, I away on leaving San Francisco by his^fnspicnt inquiries, Is-traying a tinge of^anxiety. He wus Idled brim full of the^most blisiiltliirsty Indian yarns, and if^! anything ap|H-arcd in the paia-rs in re^^gard to Indian outrages, each iiiemla-r^j of tin- party showed the item to Paddy^1 and clalsiratcd it.
Hythe time we reached P^a-atello,^^, said Dempsey, ^we had Paddy pn-tty well^worked up. The llrat thing we struck was^a big buck Indian, over six feet tall, and^j we could see Paddy glancing nervously^I over his shoulder as hi- had to pass bun.^i That evening we put up a job on him.^We wen- in a little private room of a^I saliMiu. I had impn-ssiil on all the In^^dians I saw that Gorman was the strong-^; est man on earth and that be could kill^i anylssly with one punch. You ought to^i see the Indians o|m-u their eyes. We told^! them that we kept the great man^: storeil away ill the nsim. showing it to^them and that they could go in and look at^him, but that they must not on any comb-^J tion auv o woni to him or answer anything^be might say. We sent the big bucks otic^] after the oilier.
'Flictlrst nnc wus a giant and hesipiat-^i till dnwu right Is-side Paddy, who turned^pule and islgcd up into the corner. Then^another buck came in and sat at the other^side of Paddy, so that the Australian was^imprisoned. Paddy turned paler yet, but^tried to appear coiiiimisciI and as I came^ill said:
'Tuey'n- line built gentlemen, ain't^they. Jack.'
Thenthree mure bucks came in and^seated themselves snlmeiily ill a mw di^^rectly in fnuit of Gorman. None of the^Indians s|sike. but they stared steadily at^Paddy as though he was the gn-at spirit^himself.
1-lipped out and left Paddy alone with^live bucks, but you call la-t I remained^when- I could sec and bear. Paddy kept^tried unless | glancing uneasily from the door to the^Indians and from the Indians Inn k to tIn^^door. At length he mustered up courage^to say:
'Gentlemen, will you take suthill''.^^^Not a buck moved.
Paddytried to think of some foreign^language be could address them in, as^they evidently didn't understand Lng-^i lisb. Hut lie bad had no cx|H-rieiice in^talking to any fon-igners cxci-pt Itxincse.^Bo be said:
'Dlillke liuee niece wlllsklec .
, ^Still there wus no response.
Paddyw-as growing more n-stless .ill^1 the time and rang the hell violently for^the waiter. The waiter came and Paddy^demanded .luck Di-uipscy, but the waitcr^t said he had gone to tin- hotel.
'Jack. Jack, conic ben-,' yelled Paddy^: at the top of his voice.
Hutthen- wus no n-sjMinsc.^' him in then- about JO minutes.^. dun- move until at last we all^. and let him out.
TIh-exhibition was given at^last night, anil tn carry nut the
itneeds to berevssed; BABCOCK THE HATTER
TheBill for Butte's Public Building
forBotte's Public Building^Should Be Resurrected.
H.L. Frank Talks to the Board of^Trade About the Matter The^Road to Champion Is Be^^ing Built.
Brthe standard's HiM-rtnl Wire.
BUI1K June 10. A strong cITnrt was^made I iv the hnunl of trade to-night to n-^vlve tin- movement for Butte's public^building.
H.L. I rani, was confluent that the^house of rcpn-scillatives would |siss the^appninriation of *l iii,ll^i for Butte, if the^matter wen' pn-ssisl. Mr. frank consid^^ered this sufficient. He said that a fine^lot cnuld lie hnuglit for *hi,U*^ or $70,000^and for the lialailce, ^:'.,nm, the lliiest^piiblu building in Molilalia cnuld be^erected. All that is needed is a building^of two stories and u huscmcnl.
Itis absolutely iiii|toasil^lc,^ said Mr.^Frank, ^to get an aproprintioii of $4*^,^^^i^and I think we un- lucky to Is-offcnil^flfiO.mti, and we hud liettcr take it while^we can gi i it. la-t us ask our repn-seiita-^tives, ( artcr, Sanders and Pow er to n-sur-^n^ct tin- bill.
Anotherthing, we must stop paying^imstolticc rent. Helena charges up M..Vm^a year for its |MMtnfttcc, while the govern^^ment p.ivs nothing for the aSee here.^Economically, the government would, of^^ ^nurse, naturally desin- to eni-t a build^^ing in Helena to save the n-til then-, while^then-is in. such inducement for erecting
abuilding in Butte,
WhileI am on this subject I would say^that ^ artcr tn-atiil me well in Washing- 1^ton and did nothing antagonistic tn the^bill or to Butte.
A committee of II. L. I'raiik, t . W.^Gootlalc and M. S. Holland was ap|s^intcd |^to draft resolutions asking that the u|^propria lion l^- pressed ami wire that^to the representatives in Washington^The |tu tlicii-ucy of the |iostol1icc scrvic^ili Unite was the subject of n-niarks by I^I', W. i .ood.ile and others. Mr. Ooodaie I^declared that I 'oslm.istcr 11 vans is doing I^all thai a in.hi can do with the itiadc-^oiiatc facilities ut his command. He^thought the board of trade should^take action towanl obtaining additional ;^help for the possnMce. A committee was I^appoinicil to invite Assistant Postmaster |^tGeneral ^ iarksou tn visit Unite, that oftV^end now beinsjou a tour of Inspeettou in '^tin- Northweat.
Thecoinmittee un u mad tot basaBSSU !^rc|H^rted that it bail .ecu Ihe board of^ccHlllty comuiissiunci*s and that the board ^^had agreed to furnish s.'.um toward the !^cousli iietion of the road. A surveyor will^start out lo-morn'w uiorning to survey for
theroad ami a letter has ls-cn nivi^l !
from^ Ii.i^ ^ v|^^^ ^ii stating that this iiiortiing {^|o men Is-gan work at tin- other end. A
conimittf the city council on tin- re- ,
ccptionof the Bnzcuiuu excursionists was |
pn-scut,ami a committee of it. L, Prank, i
K.B. Leggat and I . It. Aiken^was appointed to confer with '^tlieni. 'Chi- joint isosseasttee i*i-|H,rtcd^in fav-ir of reccivitig tin- Bogesasji j^delegates on Julie l'i, if that date shall^prove agns-able to theiii. t omiuittis-s of^armngeineiit and lis eplion will Is- ap^^point, il by Pn-sidcnt Harret.
Tin-coniniittee on the pettttoa for mak^^ing Unite the western and Ho/cmali the^eastern termiiius of the short line, n-^ported that it had seen (iencrul Agent^SlctaMg, who had assunsl them that this^would Is-done and that trains would Is-^made up at Bon-mall.
Acommittee was apisiititeil to solicit^stis-k slibsi'i-iption for UH board of trad*-,^preparatory to pun basing a lot. The^trustei's wen-authorized to incorporate the^boaji und to lllc such certiflcutes as^an- reipiiii'd by law. The resignation^of John H. i urtis as a mi-mls-r owing to^his duties in connection w ith the real cs-^^ -late exchange was accepted condition^^al on the n liirn of his ccrtilieute of niein-^liersbip. Kew certificates wen- issued bo
alllueliibers.
Tin-following new members srera^. licted: J, Uoss t uxrk, ( . I.. Keesler, I-'.^W. holmes. L. S. Hisith. J. A. Lee/Is,^li. B. Vincent, J. A.Cannon,V. M.Butler,^K, B^ Butler. S. Miasbergcr. I. L. Cor^^bet*. Simon Jacobs, William McUermoM
andJ. K, I law sou.
Theonly place ill tin-state of Montana^when- it can Is- found a line business^lunch ut Kind's basg hall, from UtM till^8 p. in. und also from - to lu p. in.
AGENTFOR
KNOX.YEAMAN.^CHRISTY'S.
SpringStraw s now Rre.idy.
DUNLAP.SILVERMAN.^W00DR0W.
Helenaand Huttc.
THISIS THE PLACE
Toget the ( holiest Assortment^also now
WallPu|*-r. Paints,^i |s^sitioti to do
(ilass.Ktc. Wi i -
IIf any description.
sadwill Is- ph ased to llgun- with BBJBJ
WillBaeatra Prosapi Atti-ntimi.
Inleis, |,v M ,||
J.E. RICKARDS, OIL AND
ButteCity. -
PAINTCO..
Montana
BANKINGHOUSE
OF
s-s. A^* Mm
j
C
1
c
IN
BUTTE,MONTHNH,
P.s-sa tieiu-ral Hanking Hiisiuess. Money to Loan in any Amount on Kir-t
lass Heal^the World.
orPersonal Security^^ 'oUeetwna Uitren Pi
SightDrafts Sold on the^uiipt AtU-ntinn.
Principal^ itie- .f
ff.T. 7-rreiLLHN, CHSHIER.
LEYSONj TURGK-
DEALERS I IN
Wekept^He didn't^n-tiiruisl
P.satello
jokewe
announcedthat (anrmun would spar with^two Indians ut unci-.
*N'n ynu don't,' said Paddy, 'I'll ruin^the combination, I'll let theblissly injiins^knock me out tlrst thing, sure. I wouldn't^lift my hand against one of them fnr a^dollar.'
Ih-inpseyand Goruiau will sp,ir ut Ma-^guirc's opera house to-mnrrow evening^and Have ( ampbell of Portland and Lvan^Morgan ^f thii city, will give a club^swinging exhibition.
The*5,000belt of the middle weight^championship nf the world is on exhi^^bition at the ^ larcndon as an- also Hemic^sey's colors. Dempsey won the Is-lt in^Ism, and has fought fnr it three limes,^with Kogurty. February J,lN^^:LaHlaiif he,^March 14, IkhK; and he won it uguiii De^^cember in, 1**7.
Baudund orchestra music at the music^parlors of Van Ortou ^ Keiuhart, Butte.
THECOUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
TheytVIII Hullil s |-ii..,n r^r I'niitln^\\ slkerv llle'ai ('as- 11 v,-1 Ion1 . . i
Hytin- Stamlanl's Six-cial Wire
Hirta. June 10. The board of county^cnmuiissioiicrs llnisbed their business tis^day. It wus informally agn-ed that tin^|^etitioti of Sncriff Llnyd for a jail for^women should be granted, although. In^^stead of I in i llling u separate jail, the jail^for females should Is- placed over the^Isiiler riNim which is to Is- built. The Uit-^ti r will Is- muile of two stories, and sev^^eral cells placed in the sci oud story^w bii h w ill Is- n-uclnsl from the main jail^by a corridor.
Nothingwus done with the petition^Wttlkcrv die |ieople for incorporatinn as^city.
Jiml-li llog.in was ap|siinU-d clerk
UAGUIKESul'EKA HOUSK
mBUTTE. MONT. U
lulivMAtllTIRK
I'riip.ami Miiusiti-r.
ONENIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday,June m
EngagementExtraordinary!
JHCKDEWPS6Y
Diamonds,Watches,^Jewelry,^Solid Silver,^Plated Ware
FrenchClocks, Opera Glasses and Spectacles!
LookEverywhere, but come here and see us before^you buy. Our Prices and Goods can not^be Duplicated in the State.
EVERYKRTICLE WARRANTED KS REPRESENTED
LEYSONI TURCK.
CityTimekeepers. 221 Main-st. North. Butte. Mont
THEWORLD FAMED VAL BLATZ BEER
Nowfor sale in Kc^s and Cases by
Athletic^ C
Himl.-.1 li) Hi.
U.iiIiIMIihIIIIMiiii M ^ I.
Wria-lit.
JACK DEMPSEY
TillMiM'AKIKI
7SD7VTISSION.Sl.OO
lt.. I Mil SnOto, ft..^all.
'1ellor l.l.n.li.11 wl.ile even tl.e ! a,mtra;.t, , .,. . , ,
VACitilKli'S01'liKA MOlSi:
BUTTE.MONT.1
lOjnMALI IKK. I'r.i|^. himI Manavter.
Thni- Niiihts. ^ iitiiim ii. ini:
THURSDAY,JUNE 13,
;A SOAP BUBBLE.
WHOLESALELIQUORS CIGHR DEHLERS
11 imitajjc md Old TUsM Whiskies the favorite brands^irt- handled as a specialty Also the choicest brands of^Cigar*. Prices as low as can be offered by the trade.
EASTSECOND STR6GT,
ANACONDA, - Montana
SiWot Park
Street,
uiiv Asm ,ia.
l-'ll-l fir Sella, till
Jackson'sMusic Store.:
MMm tl HMffV rtMMM unt
N-St IflKtl 11 111 *' 111 ^ in.ltt- iii t
rteniilMi.in Hie i^it- worlil.
ButteCity.
M)DtUt
t.if III.- Jesli r^ I'Ut l.HI--ttl.'l
nmrthud tn Hinile. After hearing mix^more te-tiiiiony the raw wuk dic-^inii.Mil mid JeiiniiiK-a dim^harir^''l- * 'tie nf^tin- witni^-' - mi whiiin the proKeeiitimi^^ nailily relied to iniike out their imm-failed^to ,i|i|H-ar.
Kor11ii-ni i-menl Vti-pk.
TheMontana I'nion will make -|^ i ial^rute of one fare for the nmnil tn|^ fnvin^Butte, Ana.^ii'l.' and Garrison to Deer^laslge mill return for parties wishing to^attend the l^lUIIBSsWSsSJSSM TisSS of^the ( olli-u. f M-'iitann. Tiekets will lie^on sale Jinn 11 and 1J mid will Is. good n-^tiirniiiK Juni Ut.
asMessi^r. taking tin* plai-e of I'. J. t .dligan^Tin- ImiihI was rceeiviil of the Metro|m.|^itan I.Iii-trir Railway i-ompany and^turniil over to the eotiuty attorney fur ip-^a|i|.r..v al.
Thet Inekering, Slioninger and Mehlm^piano-and the Shonitiirer mid Niiilliali.^ortfaii- ' hi easy payments. Van ^ irton I^Heinli.irt. 1-1 Nlail street. Butt.-.
Aftervoii have i-11joyed a g.Ksl lutn-li ,,i^Kind - Is-er hall you -hould ^ti-p up to tin^hIk.vv. .-- and take yoiirehoiee from the^Hnvst i -- irtmenl of iui|m^rtsd rMstl donn -^^lie i it.^ -I - in 'he state.
IlltriMlllrlll-ll'i
i --lit*' \ IMIaSst
CHARL6SJGR07^e
Andtin- ^ lisl llllllll l.lttle S.ml.i ^^He.
DOLLYFOSTER.
t.tirely Ri-siitt.il N.v^ ^..uk-^ ami ^n al
Sitiiatline-.
-Tin-Kalinsjs
PIANOS.
KiiuIm-.Ih'i ki i lire- .
| I t ll.lfaf, I v. i. *
I'.ill.l,t'llaM lire., Si'W^Knidaml. Hehr Bmi.,^Kta hei alnl nth. iv
ORGANS.
\ It. i iii*, Slot ^^^ i.Ilk. t 111. Situ I'Uttatfl-,^\\ .-1.1. Ill t'litlaue.
Musicallercbdodise
ufKvervli
Tiiiiiiikainl isgajritg^t.^ lilt* U'*t art :^t% from^Kss \,.ik.
I'rifefor iMtMf H.IM.
Mlwmk i.ial uh.s-.I.
SOAPBUBBLE QUARTETTE.
atsun Hale si t alk.
Tii.-s.1ii
Hi*-.*n^l He has i-a|.ital lu il.. l^iisini**ai with ami lln-ii'(ori-Imys illrii I Ir.im first haa^l.. lu ear-^Itisil !'*i^. for -i^ot i ash. .I.hiil; .is iv **ntii--ly Willi .ill innl.ll.' inV-n uli.u |wt^In* rattv lie-|ia|a.-r
al.-I.Lilian.I Inn prnlttS. W* III' tin..feri* ^!^!^^ til niter Kll.lala-- Muni ml lliak. ^ *.-i I...
Mum-)Itisn is nk.nl f.n tin* t'li*-a|^ I. ihu iiisk-s with tin- middle shark sltm-lnil.
