The Butte inter mountain. [volume], May 06, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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WE CAN'T KEEP STILL
When we have so many good
things to tell you about musical
instruments. The pianos to be
found at our salesi room are of such
excellent meilt, as to tone, general
excellence, style and finish, that
they should lie brought to your at
tention. We would be glad to have
you see and hear our Vose & Sons
pianos, for we know you cannot
help being pleased.
Special Prices and Terms for I 3 Days,
Montana Musi: Co,
119 N. Main St.
»•••»•••••••••••••••••••••a
J 5,ooo Feet Above Sea Level 2
• Everybody has noticed how the •
2 skin (fries out here. So \yth the hair 2
• ami finger nails. They get brittle •
• and lifeless. Cultivate your scalp •
2 and hair. 2
2 "Craniol," Dr. netternich 2
• Does the work required, so save •
2 yoûr hair and your finger nails, 2
2 too. 2
•' One bottle, $1.00, gives salisfac-•
Con.
FOSSELMAIM DRUG CO.
Sole Agents, Butte.
Summer
in Butte
('.in be made a delight for the wo
man that has
A Gas Range
On which to do her cooking. It
saves her so much labor and so
much overheating
Has Your Wife One?
Gas Office
203 N. Main Street
JVEW
:books
The kind that have stood the test
of the people's criticism as well as
of the book reviewers.
Desides these named we have all
kinds of books of poetry, travel, his
ory, science, languages, etc.
"John Winslow," by Henry Nor
throp ........................6$1.50
"Juletty," by Lucy C. McElroy.. $150
"The Helmet of Navarre," by
Bertha Runkle ................1.50
"John Henry," by Hughh Mc
Hugh ..................... 75c
"Ralph Marlowe," by Naylor..$1.50
"Quincy Adams Sawyer," by Chas.
F. Pidgin.....................$1.50
CALKINS' BOOK STORE
31-37 North Ma.In
Important to Advertisers
Changes of copy for advertise
ments should be in office not later
than 9 a. m. t to insure running
same day.
&
DR. CHUNG'S
Celebrated Herb Sanitar
ium. Guarantees to cure
all diseases by means of
his famous Chinese modi*
- eines, never before intro
duced into this country. He has cured
thousands and can euro you.
Advice free. 0 West Galena street,
Butte, Montana.
DB. HONS ABIC
126 S. Arizona Street
If you are afflicted give mea
trial. Advice Free.
This Is to certify that the
Herb Treatment of Dr. Hoof
Ark for all chronic diseases cured Die
•f severe kidney and bladder troubles
of five years' standing.
The Free 'Reclining
Chair Cars
Between Denver and Chicago
via Santa Fe Route provide as
comfortable means of travel as
can be offered—sleepers except
ed. As an economical measure
they are unsurpassed. They are
hauled on fast trains, and are
in charge of experienced and
polite porters.
All essentials for the toilet
towels, soap, water, combs and
brushes—are provided free of
charge.
A. Warren, Gen 9 i Agent
A. T. & S. F. Ry.. 411 Dociy Blk.,
Salt Lake City.
New Officers
For Anaconda.
George Brolin.
George Brolin, candidate for street
commissioner was born in South Sweden
in 1883. He came to the United States in
'86 and after living three years in New
York city moved to Anaconda where he
has since been employed at the foundry
department of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company being now in charge of the
iron supply in the shipping department.
Mr. Brolin has during his eleven years
residence in Anaconda always been an
ardent republican and an earnest sup
porter of party principles.
E. H. MacDonald.
E. II. McDonald, is the present city en
gineer and has held the position for the
past four years. He was nominated by
the republicans last year for county sur
veyor but was defeatted in election. He
came to Montana in 1893, locating in
Anaconda, two years later. He grad
uated from the mining school at Hough
ton, Michigan, where he learned his pro
fession.
G. S. E. Wisner
Was born in Michigan in 1871 and came
to Montana in 1882 and took up his resi
dence in Anaconda three years later and
has lived here ever since. He was em
ployed for several years by the Estes &
Connell Mercantile company, which firm
was succeeded by the Copper City Com
mercial company and he continued in
the employ of the latter when he en
gaged in the real estate and insurance
business and is at present cashier of the
Anaconda Real Estate and Insurance
Agency. He is an active republican
worker and is in every way qualified to
exercise the duties of city clerk.
e
Caleb M. Sawyer
Was born at Andover, New Hampshire,
on the 19th day of August. 1854. He re
moved with his parents to the state of
Minnesota in 1856; was educated in the
district schools of that state and after
wards, for four years, attended the Wes
leyan seminary at Wasioja. Minnesota.
In 1872, and while attending school,
during his vacations he started to learn
the cooper*« trade aud after leaving
school followed that occupation for sev
eral years. He was afterwards appoint
e d superintendent of the Hubbord &
Wells Flouring Mills company, and dur
ing his leisure hours, read law under the
direction of Hon. Frank Wilson, of Red
Wing, Minnesota. After six years spent
in study in tills way he was admitted to
practice law in all of the state and fed
eral courts.
Dr. O. C. Evans
Was born in Utica, New York, Decem
ber 4, 1869. He came to Montana in 1883.
Later on he attended the Chicago Homeo
pathic college, of which institution he is
a graduate. He began the practice of
medicine in this state at LUiston, when
he was employed a3 surgeon for the
Northern Pacific railway and the Ontario
Mining Co. He located In Anaconda in
1896 and Is at present a member of the
Montana State Medical Society.
John L. Platt.
Robert S. Mentrum.
S. Mentrum i.« the present chic
ago. The new city administration be
lieves that politics should not enter lnto*-*&-V*i
the fire department, the only qualification
being efficiency. No city in the west can
show up a fire department more efficient
than tht present one. and there are very
few anywhete that are as well disci
plined.
It was made no secret yesterday that
John L. Platt is the choice of Maytfr
Stephens for chief of police. Mr. Platt
was born in Ontario, Canada, 32 years
ago and came to Anaconda in 1888 and
has since been in the employ of the A. C.
M. Co., and in late years -has been in
charge of the auxiliary electric light
plant at the refinery under Superintend
ent McNulta. Mr. Platt spent his early
life as a sailor and was for six years
a gunner and torpedo instructor in the
English navy. When he left the sea he
came to the United States, was natural
himself with the re
publican party. He has had considerable
experience in police work during: bis life
time and will no doubt fill the office en
trusted to him with credit.
.
fj
of the fire department and has done thsjtiyién
city very efficient service Since he wasïjt
engaged in that capacity
al yearsge
BUTTE LO CALS.
THE NEED OF A Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Dr. Albritton Gets a Good Start
Towards Organizing a Branch
in Butte.
For mny years the need of a branch of
the Young Men's Christian Association in
this city has be»n very apparent. Enthus
iast after enthusiast has taken the mat
ter up and worked hard to bring about a
satisfactory result only to fail in the end.
Butte did not appear overly anxious for
the organization to get a fothold here.
Now that Rev. Dr. Albritton has taken
the matter in hand people who want to
provide popular social enjoyment for the
young men of the city are more hopeful.
With his usual energy he started in and
called a massmeeting for yesterday after
noon at the Grand Opera house. Man
ager Sutton giving him the use of the
theater and promising the use of it every
Sunday afternoon if it was not otherwise
engaged. While the attendance was not
so large as he hoped, he is not discourag- j
ed. At any rate he is determined to suc
ceed.
The music was especially fine, a picked
choir under Miss Ida Scott rendering the
selections. Rev. Dr. Albritton made the
opening address and spoke of the men of
Butte, there being more in proportion to
the population than in anyaother state in
the union . He told of the few places
open to them after work, nothing save
the saloons after the public library was
closed. Men do not want to sit in their
lodging houses all the time and naturally
go to the only place they are welcomed—
the saloons. J. H. Leyson followed In
the same vein. Superintendent Young and
former Governor Rickards being the oth
er speakers for the afternoon.
IMPROVED S TREET C AR SERVICE
Centerville and Soutn Main Street
Runs Made Continuous—Walker
ville Service Doubled.
Manager Wharton of the Butte street
railway has adopted a new schedule on
the Walkerville. Centerville and South
Main street lines and it will be a great
convenience for those who patronize
@ @ <3 & <S & <& <& <& & & &*&<& ®
iMainIfieelit Une 1 ®
9
221 IN. Main St.
Makes Aother Big Cut
Greatest Jewelry Price Cut Ever made by a Relia=
ble House in the City of Butte]
Sterling Handle Brushes
Bonnet. Hat, Cloth and finir
>
^Brushes that are Cargains at our regular price, aud thrt are real snaps
at our cut price.
Bonnet, fine soft bristles, sterling
handel ..........................
$i.oo, This Sale 6oc
Larger size and better bristles.....
$z.so, This Sale $1.25
Mammoth handle, really splendid
piece ..............................
$3-25, This Sale $2.00
Gray finish, large size, great raised
figure handle ......................
$3.50, This Sale $2.00
Small size, sterling, gilt and jewel
ed, little beauty ..................
$2.25, This Sale $1.15
Larger size, sterling, handle, quite
heavy, but not gilt ..............
$1.75, This Sals 90c
Hat Brushes
Small, fine sterling back ...........
$1 75, This Sal; $1.00
Six inch cloth brush ................
This Sale S 1.00
Military Brushes
Elegant stiff bristles, real fine
sterling backs. Would make a
most acceptable gift. Should
wear a lifetime. Ornament any
This sole $1 00
$4 50, This Sale $2.00
Great Garter Sale
Dainty creations, with gold anti silver
tually for less than we could replace
one pair left by tonwuwv night.
buckles, sacrificed at half price, ac
some of them. There ought not to be
White silk garters, large bows,
sterling, gilt, buckles with head
of Cupid. Very beautiful...........
$8,oo, This Sale $4.00
Red silk garters, with gray finish
sterling Cupid buckles ............
$7.00, This sale S 3 75
Finest white elastic, beautiful
ribbed pattern, dainty as can be,
sterling buckles with Almandine
setting. $8.00, Tnis Sale $4.00
Two pairs fancy French silk elas
tic, couldn't be better, with solid
gold buckles, each pair with dif
l'ei'MU pattern. Choice ..........
$11.00, This Sale $5.50
Magnificent Line
Gold Brooches
It is within the bounds of
strict truth to say that here you
will find the finest line and great
est variety of the newest crea
tions in any one store in Mon
tana.
For this sale, the prices are
made especially row, as low as
it is possible to turn the goods,
and pay expenses. Customers of
this house know its reliability,
and know that when it says
it has GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, that it is the truth.
A beautiful line of enamel
brooches, the very best and most
expensive enameling known to
the goldsmith's craft.
A targe violet, true to nature
in delicate coloring, with pearl
center; another of lighter hue.
A pansy velvety as Dame
Nature grows the pansy, with
morning dewdrop diamond in the
heart of it.
Four leaf clover, enameled to
perfection'of hue, with pearl cen
ter.
Enamel beetle in exquisite
variegated colors, fine gold and
pearls, brooch or chatelaine.
Green enamel Mercury wings
with large opal between, very
rich and showy.
Newest creation, Mermaid in
rose gold, with delicate green en
amel background peeping between
rose gold lacing.
A stork in rose, with enamel
background, and rose gold grass
leaves. Very artistic.
Maid of the Mist, with dia
mond star of Hope above, rose
gold enamel back ground. Per
fectly beautiful handicraft.
Turquoi: e matrix in fine gold,
the very latest fad, the real rage
in Swelldom.
A heart of precious stones in
fine gold; garnets and pearls, en
amel background. Very bril
liant, shows its value.
Enamel portrait of "Marie
Louise" with circular of pearls
for frame, fine gold.
lnto*-*&-V*i of the hill city. The latter
F!RED AND HAVE FALLEN BACK
, , _ T ,,
0ld Members 01 the Walkcrville City
Council Make Way for
the New.
. ..lessrs. Thomas, Duffy and Sims ro
front the arduous duties of ahlor
thsjtiyién in Walkerville today ami were suc
V eiled by Henry Stevens, Thomas ti.
th cm. Heretofore the South Main street
mid Centerville cars have been making
the corner of Main and Park streets
their terminus, but commencing today
the Centerville cars began running
through to the Western Iron works over
the South Butte line. This change makes
the two tines one, hut the running time
is just the same as it has been in the
past.
The WalkÉrvilîe service has been
:7fiot*ftrcd. on this lino have been
running every forty -minutes, but here
after a car will leave Butte and Walker
vifie every twenty minutes. The route
■will be east on Park from the corner
of Main, north on Arizona to Broadway,
west on Broadway o Main, north on
Main to Granite and then west over the
Excelsior or west side line. Cars on this
line wilt be run every twenty minutes
between 19 o'clock in the morning and
11 at night.
Elliott and John Hamilton, who
isfiènd two years in advancing the inter
j
al! elected on the citizens ticket, whicn
took the field in opposition to the demo
cr-i tie-populist combine. The city coun
ciljls now composed of five members of
thf citizens party and one demoeratlc
purpulist, who was elected last spring,
mayor is of the same political be
hüt in walkcrville party principles
/ilçnt very little figure in the distribution
6 J" pip
it is said that the new administration
intends to erect a new city hall and give
the old town a sewerage system of
•which its residents will be proud.
tj.
C. A. RUSSELL FILES HIS BOND ,
Gamblers on the Green Are Now Up
Against the Real
Thing.
C. A. Russell, recently deputized by the
county authoiities for special duty in cn
fnrement of the law against gtmbling in
this county has filed his bond of $2,000
with the county commissioners and un
nounr d himself ready for business. The
bond is signed by an eastern security
c :mpany.
This afternoon Mr. Russell held a long
conference with the county attorney and
vlvn he left the court house he was ann
ul with all of the necessary paraphernalia
fur locating poker games, faro games,
roulette wheels, nickel-in-the-slot ma
chines, peeposeopes, fintan, solitaire and
sc\ en-up.
RACE TRACK R1VILEGES.
At 2:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May i , ,
bids ( which must be accompanied by cer
tified check for one-thinl of the amount
b dt will he opened for the privileges at ;
the race meeting of the Montana Jockey
club, to be held respectively at Butte,
June 29 to August 3, 31 days; Anaconda,
August 6 to August 24. 17 days; and at
Butte, August 26 to E'C-ptemiber 7, 12 days,
making 43 days at Butte and 17 at Ana
conda. The privileges for the sale of
the bars, ineludig cigars and tobacco,
ladic-s 'and gentlemen's lunch coûter, n ice
cream ad soda water stands, boarding
house, fruits an dcandies, popcorn an!
peanuts, and check room. Bid includes
all the above mentioned privileges. Make
separate bids for Butte ad Anaconda.
Bight reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further information furnished o applt
cution. Send bids to E. D. Laurence,
general manager, P. O. Box £2, Butte,
Montana. •
f MANUEL LOPEZ
ti>
T!p CLEAR HAVANA
C I GAR . S
j This Famous Brand of Clear Havana Cigars Is now
tTi on the Market For Sale by All Dealers tT•>
sj? - '*$*■
BUTTE MERCANTILE COMPANY jàfc
BVTTE, MONTANA T
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
A A e f K e±r r ±2 t fo A f ± L A A ,«* »?
©
m
imm
v\ v
%
nm
When You Want
Electrical Work
just remember that we have been in business in
Butte for ten years. Our class of work should be
given only to reliable and established business
w concerns You can't afford to take any chances
^ for the sake or saving a few dollars on the first cost. Good work costs
0 more, but is cheaper than poor work.
• MONTANA ELECTRIC COMPANY
0 53 East Broadway
A TcIcphonc-Officc, No. 13. Tclephonc.-Construction Department, No. 485
, «
,
;
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Hardware Department
or BUTTS -he
Corner of Quartz and Main Streets
Mining and Blacksmith Supplies. Mechanics' Tools
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
REVOLVERS, GUNS, RIFLES AND AMMUNITION
Montana Agents for Alsen & Salt Lake Portland Cements
Wholesale and Retail
Orders and Correspondence Solicited
\awnaMMBMHHBnnBinanBiMaHr/
DRUNKENNESS
She would have enjoyed hts c in
versatlon more, she Bald, had he
taken the Keeley treatment.
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured
No confinement, no publicity, no r.b
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted ty
the United States government for use
in national and state homes fur soldier*
and sailors.
The only Keeley Institute In the state.
All others claiming to use Keeley reme
dies are frauds and imitator«.
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own home.
For terms and literature address TIIB
KEELEY INSTITUTE. 164 East South
First street, or Lock Box 480, Salt La ko
City, Utah.