The Butte inter mountain. [volume], May 14, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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 sales) room are of such
excellent merit, as to tone, general
excellence, style and finish, that
they should be 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 10 Days.
ÜMtaia Music Co., 119 N. Main St
«hn*hm*n*mn*mnm*
Dr. Metternich*« Hair and Scalp*
Vigor "CR ANIOL"
Is the article you want for the
health of your scalp apd the pre
servation of youy hair. The merit
of this remedy is unquestionable#
on account of t^e eminent inventor. •
#1.00 a bottle. 5
Excels every article on the mar- •
ket. •
FOSSELMAN DRUG CO. •
Agents, Butte, Montana. g
People Are
Surprised
When they learn how little gas
fuel costs. It is quite as cheap as
wood or coal, and saves world's of
labor, dirt and ashes. Let us figure
with you.
Gas Office
son N. Main Street
Howell's
Miners'
Code
For Montana and Idaho
Revised to date. Includes all latest
changes.
Published by B. E. Calkins.
Price 50c
Liberal discount to the trade.
CALKINS' BOOK STORE
31.37 North Matin
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,
Butt*, Montana.
DB. HONS ABK
126 S. Arizona Street
If you are afflicted give mea
trial. Advice Free.
This Is to certify that the
Herb Treatment of Dr. Hong
Ark for all chronic diseases cured pte
of severe kidney and bladder troubles
of five years' standing.
The Free 'Reclining
Chai F* 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*l Agent
A. T. .A S. F. Ry.. 4X1 Dociy Blk.
Salt Lakj City.
HELD UP OH THE ROM TO THE NINE
E
A daring hold-up occurred Saturday
afternoon within hailing distance of the
Nine Mile house in which Ellis Pass
more, George Wedekind, Ora Tilton and
George Cochran, four young men of
Butte, were relieved of their pocket
money.
The watches and other valuables
which the men wore were not taken by
the two highwaymen who so calmly
conducted the ceremonies. The com
mand given the young men to throw up
their hands was quickly obeyed and no
argument entered into regarding the
propriety of the order.
Ora Tilton and George Cochran each
received a crack on the head, causing
painful, but not serious wounds.
Mr. Tilton was not badly hurt, yet
he suffered considerably from pains in
the head during the night. Passmore
and Wedekind escaped injury, except
In purse.
The hold-up was the chief topic of
discussion all day Sunday and last even
ing at the Overland club, of which the
young men are members.
The young men left Butte in two single
buggies Saturday afternoon and drove
towardB the Nine Mile house.
Ail went well with the jolly party un
til within half a mie of their stopping
of
a<
JUDGE DIXON SPEAKS GLOWINGLY OF
THE OOLDEN STATE
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dixon have re
turned from California, where they
spent about five months in the interest
of Mr. Dixon's health, which was not
and too good prior to their departure
from Montana. The short sojourn In
the Golden Gate state, however, was
very beneficial to the judge, but the
judge is not well by any means.
While in California Mr Dixon met a
number of Montana men, some of whom
have taken up their residence there.
Among them were W. V. Lawlor, who
has engaged in the real estate business;
M. J. Connell, William M. Jack, Harry
D'Acheul, D. M. Newbro, Judge DeWitt
and Frank K. Wilson. With the ex
ception of Messrs. DeWitt, Lawlor and
Newbro, all of those named have either
erected or are building residences in Los
Angeles.
Mr. Lawlor has just completed his
building. Judge DeWitt is sojourning
nt Santa Cruz and the last time Judge
Dixon saw him, which was about April
1, his health seemed to be improving.
Mr. Dixon says that California is en
DR. RUCKER SHOWS HIS NERVE
The Patent Medicine Man Sends a
Come-on Message to His Strand
ed Troupe.
Dr. H. D. Rucker, the festive patent
medicine fakir, who hot-footed it out
of Butte recently in order to avoid the
payment of about $300 in licenses duo
the city for practicing his game at Sut
ton's theater, has turned to the wires
for consolation. They have been kept
torrid within the last few days by
frantic appeals of the alleged physician
to the members of his theatrical troupe
to rejoin him at Spokane and there add
to his shekels from motives purely phil
anthropic.
The opinion expressed this morning by
the musicians of the vendor of patent
medicines is that the nerve of "Dr.''
Rucker is something colossal. The latest
dispatch sent Manager Merrill, request
ing the troupe to come to Spokane, was
the subject of considerable comment,
largely unfavorable.
With the "bunkoees" are two men
from St. Paul. They have been left
stranded in Butte, about 1,300 miles
away from home, and they are very
dubious over the proposition of going
farther and trusting themselves to the
mercy of a person who has so far proved
a negative quantity when funds were
necessary. Every mile means greater
difficulty in getting to St. Paul in case
the "doctor" should do any more star
departure stunts by night.
Montana Book Co. j;
Quincy Adams *
Sawyer
Price $ 1*50
Cut to $i.oo
Join Our circulating library,
which allows you to read
$1.50 books for 50c.
A CARD
On and after Wednesday
May IS
"CITY NEWS DEPOT"
heretofore at 3 £. ! Broad -
tv ay. toiU continue its
News and Cifar Stand
with the Montana Soet
Co. Where iZd. Shields
Witt be pleased to see his
e Id friends and to recettfe
new patrons.
MONTANA BOOK CO.
209 North Mata St rheoe 294
W.H. KLEIN. Mgr.
•www«ww\#
pîàce, when two rough men jumped
from the side of the road to the horses'
heads and ordered the drivers to stop
and "throw up their hands."
With the command each of the high
waymen struck the nearest person to
him a blow on the head with short,
thick clubs.
The horses stopped and the little act
of four young men turning the shining
gold and silver from their pockets was
gone through with. After the money,
amounting in all to about $133, had been
safely secured the pleasure seekers were
ordered to stand four abreast, in the
middle of the road, in front of the
horses.
"If you bat an eye we will fill you
so full of lead it won't float on salt
water," said the apparent leader of the
two road agents. In order to thoroughly
convince Mr. Tilton that he meant busi
ness the burly fellow shoved a shining
gun towards that already much abused
young man's stomach.
The hold-ups moved down the road
several hundred yards when they cut off
a< ross the hills in a southerly direction.
The young men. who had watched the
retreating desperadoes until they ap
peared as a small speck In the far off
distance, jumped into their buggies and
drove back to Butte.
joying a season of prosperity which he
attributes to two things; the Philippine
war and plenty of rain. To these might
be added a heavy tourist travel through
all the principal places of Interest in the
state.
"The Philippine war," says Mr. Dixon,
"has been of great commercial value to
San Francisco, for nearly all of the busi
ness transacted with the islands from
this side of the water passes through
•the Golden Gate city."
In speaking of oil wells Mr. Dixon
says there are thousands of them in and
around Los Angeles, the average being j
about one to every vacant lot. "it does
not cost so much money to bore for oil
as it does to develop a vein of ore," j
said the judge with a smile, "and I sup
pose that is the reason there are so
many wells. As to the California com
panies that have been selling stock in
Butte and other parts of- Montana, I
know nothing. I do know, however,
that there are quite a number of com
panies operating there."
Judge and Mrs. Dixon have taken
quarters at the Thornton.
A MUSICAL TREA T* TONIGHT
Miss Ida Scott, the Popular Young
Vocalist, at Mountain View
Church.
The concert to be given this evening
by Miss Ida Scott is to be one of the
finest ever given in Butte. Miss Scott
is a favorte as a singer and in social
circles, and is a strong drawing card.
She has associated with her fot this oc
casion several of the most popular
musicians of the city.
Miss Voltz will sing, Jack Thomas
and Harry Doering will also render
numbers. Mr. Ballard, the celloisl. will !
pay, Vernon Matlaek and Elmer Albrit
ton will give organ solos and altogether
the programme will he unusually fine.
The concert commences at 8:30 sharp
at the Mountain View M. E. church, and
it is hoped the audience will be on hand
promptly. The first part of the pro
gram is devoted to selectman from the
"Bohemian Girl" and no one can afford
to miss the old favorites. "Then You'll
Remember Me," "The Heart Bowed
Down," "I Dreampt That I Dwelt in
Marble Halls."
LOCAL BRIEFS.
State Nursery, lawn mixture. •
Orton Bros—Pianos and organs. •
Dr. German, dentist, m N. Main St. •
Dr. Forsyth, dentist. 7 and 8 Owsley
bloek. »
Dr. Harriet K. Burnet, removed to Sil
ver Bow block, rooms 22. 23. *
Good furniture for sale. Must sell at
once. 304 West Porphyry. *
Thistle, Imperial, Cleveland, Columbia
and Crescent bicycles. 19 E. Broadway.
Dr. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, 60c. Office over Red
Boot, 34 N. Main street. Butte. •
The B- A. & P., will make a rate of 80c
for the round trip Butte to Gregsoa
Springs and return every Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets good on all trains leav
ing Butte after 3:00 p.. m„ Saturdays and
return from Gregson Springs until mid
night on Sunday. •
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
BANKRUPT.
In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of Parris F. Oyler, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th
day of May, A. D., 1901, In the above
entitled court, Parris F. Oyler filed his
petition for a final discharge and that
the said court fixed the 31st day of May,
A. B., 1901, at 10 a. m. at the court room
of said court, in the city of Helena,
Lewi« and Clarke county, Montana, as
the time and place for hearing said
petition, at which time and place all
creditors and other persons Interested
may appear and offer objections, If any
they have, why said petition should not
bo granted and said petitioner dis
charged.
Witness, the Honorable Hiram
Knowles, judge, and the seal of said
court affixed, at Helena, Montana, this
Uth day of May, A. D„ 1901.
[Seal]
Attest: GEO. W. SPROULE, Clerk.
HOW TO BUILD A CHURCH,
Take out a limited life policy in the
Mutual Life, on the pastor, vestryman,
or deacon, and then borrow the money
on the policy. See W. C. Bacheler, dis
trict manager, new Bee Hive, city.
Kemmerer coal holds a good, hot fir*
«11 night It makes no clinkers and very
little ash. You might as well have the
best, it costs no more than Inferior
grades. Citizens' Coal Co., No. 4 East
Broadway.
1. RACE TRACK PRIVILEGES.
At 2:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May 21,
bids (which must be accompanied by cer
tified check for one-third of the amount
bid) will he opened for the privileges at
tne race meeting of the Montana Jockey
club, to be held respectively at Butte,
June 29 to August 3, 31 days; Anaconda,
August G to August 24, 17 days; and at
Butte, August 26 to September 7, 12 days,
making 43 days at Butte and 17 at Ana
donda. The privileges for the sale of
the bars, includig cigars and tobacco,
ladies 'and gentlemen's lunch coûter, n ice
cream ad soda water stands, boarding
House, fruits an dcandies, popcorn and
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 applr
cation. Send bids to E. D. Laurence,
general manager, P. O. Box 22, Butte,
Montana. .
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
To the members of Silver Bow Oarnp
No. 3805, M. W. A.: You are hereby
notified that the next meeting of tile
camp will be held on Thursday, May 16.
at the camp hall. This change Is for
this week only. Hereafter meetings will
be held on Friday nights as usual.
LEWIS A. SMITH,
Clerk.
McKinley Pictures
Steel Plate, in colors.
Horse Plumes.
Wreaths and Welcome Streamers.
A meriean Flags.
F'ags of all Nations^
At lower prices than ever.
• let ready for Decoration.
Evans Bookstore
114 N. Jlain St
THE
Tuttle=Greene
Jewelry Co.
Are closing ou as quickly as pos
sible to the highest bidder, each
and every article belonging to
Simon Bank's stock, which they
lately purchased for a little. Noth
ing reserved. Everything goes.
Auction Sale Daily
At 10 a. nr., and 2 p. m.
At Bank's Old Stand
125 IN. Main
Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Clocks,
H Iyer ware. Rings. Opera Glasses,
Umbrellas. Everything nought
jlro'm Bank at 35c on the dollar is
lining sold dirt cheap.
Come around and get something
Bargains were nevi
nl.'
■r more plenti
E very body Invited.
As Parched Earth
Splits and oraeks for want of rain, so
does the skin for want of the natural oil
moisture which this climate sc soon
dries out. The best substitue is a real
skin food such as is
Seaweed
(Bream
Description
Callogly's Seaweed Cream comes only
In large blue Jars, with white band label,
shoving mermaid in sea shell.
Sole Manufacturers
PAXS0N 6 ROCKEFELLER
Red Crosi Drag Store. 24 West Park
' , Goods Sold for Less than Cost.
Cameras
N«ft the Old Style Best Shutter
best Lens.
All W e have left coins at these prices
lijo .fiti Cyclone,
V'..........................$ 7.00
$35.' Telo-Photo
, Cycle Poeo, 5x7...... 27.00
$18.00 Poco "C,"
5x7........................... 13.00
$14.00 Cyko,
4x5 .............................. 11.00
$32.00 Poco "A,"
5xT...........................20 OO
#1 vOO Poco "B,"
4x5........................... 13.00
Photo Supplies—Complete Une.
Get Outfit here and aave money.
Christie & Leys
ia N. Mala Street
That $18
Watch
for $12
Is the best bargani that I have ever
been able to offer in a quarter cen
tury.
The watch keeps excellent ttime; the
works are Waltham. It has a dust
proof, open-face case. Fine gold filled.
Warranted for 20 Years
The size of the watch is No. 12, very
thin, and taking up very little room in
a gentleman's pocket.
For a graduating gift to a high
school lad, or for a birthday present
to any man, this $18 value watch for
$12 is very desirable.
It keeps good time and : ni ;
It is a Real Beauty.
J. H. LEYSON
221 North Main
Montana's Model Jewelry Store
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Hardware Department
J» ON BUTTE Jm
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
«4
ucCa
v\*
It
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
concerns You can't afford to take any chances
for the sake or saving a few dollars on the first cost. Oood work costs
more, but Is cheaper than poor work.
MONTANA ELECTRIC COMPANY
53 East Broadway
Telephone—Office. No. 13. Telephone-Construction Department. No, 483
AVWVWVYWVYWVVVVVVVW $1
Stallion Prochein, Rep. Ho. 23532
By Prodgal; Dam. Helen T. by Electioneer; Second Dam Manett by
Nutwood.
Best Bred Stallion
IN MONTANA.
^I^JIottoi^Ani^whoro.
Will Make Season at Batte Race Track
Where He Can Now Be Seen.
Nearly 16 hand» Milt; solid hay; very handsome; fine Halted and fast
Colts mi hays, food lookers and wall gälte J.
Only a limited number of mares wIN be acceptai