The Butte inter mountain. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TO ENJOIN MINERS' UNION FROM
The first legal step to prevent the Min
ers' union from investing $7.0 000 of the
funds in stock of the Amalgamated Cop
per company was taken in the district
court today, by the filing of a suit to en*
join the union from carrying out the
terms of the resolution adopted by it a
few days ago authorizing the trustees to
buy the stock. The matter has been set
for hearing before Judge Clancy at 10
o'.clock on June 3.
The title of the a tion is John Quinn,
as president of the union; Joseph Shan
non, as trustee; and John McKenna,
George Cox, John Powers, Thomas Bro
gan, Patiiek Brennan. Peter Marion,
James Kelly, Thomas W. Bradley, John
McGinnis, James Kilrain, James O'Flan
nigan, W. H Ward, James McGuire, John
Burke, Michael McCormick. Phil Nolan,
James Hart, John Cullen, Tim Harring
ton, James Cloonan, W- J. Fraser, Mike
Moran, Lynn T. Mitchell and Thomas F.
Redmond against the Daly & Trust Com
pany, the First National bank, of Butte,
the State Savings bank, W. A. Clark & i
Bro., John Shay, Charles O'Brien, Jos- ;
eph Head and James P. Murphy, trustees !
of the union; John M. Sullivan, treasurer;
Jeremiah Hanley, financial secretary;
Frank O'Connor, recording secretary;
John R. Murphy, also recording secre
tary, and the Butte Miners' Union.
In the complaint, filed by Breen &
Mackel, it is related that all of the plain
tiffs are members of the union, which is
large, consisting of over 5,000 persons,
and that to bring them all before the
court would be impracticable. The plain
tiffs therefore say they are suing for
their own benefit and the benefit of the
other members.
The complaint further alleges that the
union is a corporation, a benevolent and
social organization having as its object
the protection of its members in pursuit
of their fearfully hazardous avocations
as practical underground miners; that it
was formed to cultivate an acquaintance
HUSBAND CHARGE S BIGAMY.
H. J. Scott Causes His Wife's Arrest—
Says She Has One Spouse
Too Many.
Minnie E. Scott, who has lived in
Butte about five years, was arrested
late this afternoon on a complaint
charging her with having one more hus
band than the law allows. The accusa
tion was made by H. J. Scott, her pies
ent nusband, who, according to the story
related by him to the county attorney,
,Qia not know until last night th:
'wife had never been divorced from her :
first husband.
He said he and the worn, u were united
in man iage in this city November 21,
1893, and the fact that she had another
husband living never occurred to him.
Her father, mother and sister had been
living with them at 1233 West Granite
street. She and the sister, however, had
a misunderstanding, and the latter told
his brother about the alleged bigamous
act of »Mrs. Scott. The brother told
Scott, and when he went home las* night
he spoke of the matter to the household.
Mrs. Scott's mother and father, Scott
said, admitted the accusation, as cid his
wife, who, he says, stated that ;he had
lived with her first husband six years,
'and left him because he had nuL sup
ported her.
A row over a division of the furniture
is said to save followed between the
Scotts. Mrs. Scott wanted everything
ir. sigh't, Scott claims, but he weird not
have it that way, so today he charged
her with bigamy.
The arrest was made by Constable
Boyle of Justice Arnold's court, rnd the
justice fixed bond at $500.
Negro Held Up a Saloon.
Word was received from Anaconda by
the chief of police this afternoon, re
questing that a look-out be kept for a
negro who had held up a saloon at
Stewart. It was not learned by the chief
whether the man had secured a great:
deal in his raid. He was headed fo>
Butte when last seen.
Seeking for an Island.
(By Associated Press.)
London, May IS.—"The United States
government is trying to persuade Portu
gal," says the Lisbon correspondent of
the Daily News, "to cede an island In the
Az res for a coaling station."
Morgan Coming Home.
' . <Bv Associated Press.)
Par's. May 18.—J. Fierpont Morgan is
expected to stay in Paris for several
days- He will then sail for home.
WILL BSE VIOLENCE TO
DRIVE OUT LEPER HOME
New Orleans, May IS.—The pro
jected establishment of a leper's
home in the parish of Jefferson,
on the river, some eighteen miles
above New Orleans, has thrown
the residents of the parish into a
fever of excitement.
For some months the leper
board, established by the state,
has been looking for an available
location to u hich to remove the
lepers, who are now held in a home
at White Castle, several miles
above New Orleans, and securing
an option upon a large plantation
in Jefferson parish, went quietly
about the purchase of it. The
deal was closed a week ago and
a few days later the news leaked
out.
The citizens of Jefferson parish
at once took measures to prevent
the establishment of the home in
their neighborhood, and have en
tered a protest with Governor
Heard. If this falls, they openly
announce their Intention to pre
vent the establishment of the in
stitution by force of arms.
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among those engaged in hazardous em
1 1 ymont; that they might be better en
abl.d to form an undivided opposition to
acts of injustice- Its members, says the
complaint, «re not holders of stock, as
the corporation issues no stock.
Continuing, the complaint says the
unit n has about $73.000 in cash which is
now on deposit in the bank, and that
the i ney is subject to the orders of the
uni 1 n and its officers for legitimate use
as provided by its charter and by-laws;
that the defendants—John Shay, Charles
O'Brien, Joseph Head and James P. Mur»
phv as trustees, John M. Sullivan as
treasurer. John Mu; tha as vice-president
Jeremiah Hanley as financial secretary,
Frank O'Connor and John R. Murphy as
recording secretaries— have threatened
to and are about to invert $50.000 of the
union's fund in the capital stock of the
Amalgamated Copper company, a foreign
corpo: ation, having been incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey with its
principal place- of business in Jersey City
N. J.. ar.d that the proposed investment
is by virtue of a certain pretended order
signed by John Shay, Charles O'Brien,
James P. Murphy and John M. Sullivan,
pretending to act in their official capacity
as trustees and treasurer of the union;
that the trustees who signed the order
were never authorized by the members
to do so, except that at a certain meet
ing held on or about May 14, about 240
members voted in favor of the payment
of the money for the stock
The plaintiffs allege that the articles of
incorporation make no provision for the
paymment of union funds for mine stock
and that neither the president of the
union, Joseph Shannon was Joseph Head
as ti ustees have signed the order for the
proposed purchase.
In conclusion the plaintiffs ask that an
injunction be issued restraining the de
fendants from making the investment or
from paying the money to the Amalga
mated company for any other purpose.
AN ALLEGED MUTINY OF
WEST POINT CADETS
X
Washington, May Ij.— I nforma- SS
tion of a semi-official nature has SS
been received here from the West SS
Point military academy of a seri- SS
ous condition of affairs prevailing SS
in the cadet battalion which %
amounts almost to an insurrection SS
of a large number of upper class SS
men. SS
The trouble has been known to SS
exist at the institution since the SS
investigation of the Booz hazing, SS
and matters have grown so bad of SS
late that it is reported here that no SS
less than eighty cadets, chiefly of SS
the second or next ranking class, SS
were confined to quarters, and SS
that several, and perhaps a large SS
proportion, might be court mar- SS
tialed. SS
The so-called insurrection is said SS
to have been a result of the SS
growing unpopularity of Colonel SS
Mills, the superintendent, who SS
army officers allege, has issued SS
orders and prescribed regulations SS
which the cadets believe are en- SS
tirely opposed to the traditions SS
and best interests of the school. SS
jg
*SSSSSS*SSSSSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
WHY THE B OND WA S NOT GOOD
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, May 18.—Clerk Riekerts of the
supreme court today filed his reasons
for disapproving the bond of the Dela
ware Surety company for the Montana
Ore Purchasing company. They are,
that he did not deem the company finan
cially and sufficient surety on the bond;
because the surety has not complied
with the state laws so as to entitle 't
to transact the business of a surety com
pany in the state, and because the
surety company has no license front the
state audtor to transact business as a
surety company.
The last reason is based on the fact
that the license authorizes the company
to do only an insurance business, and
the law makes a separate provision for
surety companies and does not include
them under the head of insurance com
panies.
The Montana Ore Purchasing company
will file a motion today for a hearing on
the matter.
Governor Toole today appointed C. M.
Allen of Lolo. Missoula county, a mem
ber of the state board of horticulture
to succeed Samuel Dinsmore, resigned.
Catholic Memorial Service.
The members cf Lincoln Post have de
cided to hai*e the memorial sermon deliv
ered at St. Patrick's church T\Iay 26. The
services will be conducted by Father Da
Siere and the memorial sermon will be
delivered by Father Callahan. The ser
vice will be given at 7:30 p. m., and the
post will meet at the hall at 7 o'clock and
march to the church in a body.
"Big Eva" Smith's Funeral.
The funeral of Cassie Frye, better
known as "Bik Eva" Smith, who was
shot and killed by Bessie Fisher a week
ago, will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Richards' undertaking
rooms. A brother of the deceased wom
an arrived in Butte today and made ar
rangements for the funeral.
Death of a Pioneer Woman.
Mrs. T. F. Fu'er, cne of the pioneer
women of the state and whose home for
many years has been in Helena, died at
Wallace, Idaho, last night. The family
was very prominent in Montana, Capt. T.
P. Fuller having served two terms as
mayor of Helena, and having held other
positions cf trust. Mrs. Fuller was a
most estimable lady and had a wide cir
cle of friends in this city, where she fre
quently visited. News of her death was
contained in a telegram received by J. F.
Weimescary this morning. JThe funeral
will be held in Helena Monday.
Pan American Exposition Trip.
This Coupon, when property filled in will count as one
vote if sent to the Inter Mountain office, Butte, before
8 p. m., TUESDAY, MAY 21,1901,
.A fa m e ___ -« . .u ________
Address
STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.
The following is the result ol' cbtipons received at Inter Mountain oflice up
noon today, May 18. 1901:
GUSSÏE LAITRENT, Boston & Moftfaha Company ........................
ANNA VOSS. Bee Hive............M ...........................................
ANNA MADDEN, Thornton Hotel.. .-;........................... ,...........
JENNIE SULLIVAN, 803 West Park.............................
MAMIE DILLON, Pat Mullins., .a.Uv...............................
JOHANNA ENGLE. A. F. Bray.......a......................
MARY PILLSBURY, Grant School.....................................
MARY THOMPSON. Case, Graveile & Ervin Company....................
ANNIE L. HOWARD, Butte Hotel................................................
ELIZABETH KELLEY, M. J. Connell Company................... .
BELLE CRANGLE, Postofflce.........................................
ANNA G. McDonald, 627 South Main........................ ....... ...........
EMMA KEPPNER. 629 West. Park.............................. .. ..... .....
ELLA REDWEIN, Bee Hive................................... ........ .........
LIZZIE HARDIMAN. 12 East Gagnon..............................
JOSIE SULLIVAN, 26 West Center.......................................... .
MARY McNAMARA, Symons'............................................... ..'..Y..
MYRTLE CARMAN, Passmore Paper Company...............................
EMMA DUNSTAN, Ley's...........................................................
MARY O'CONNOR, 526 Dakota.....i..............................
MARY MARTINELLE, Telephone Office...........................
MARIE NEVALL, California Cafe...............................................
ANACONDA, MISSOULA OR DEER LODGE.
NELLIE SHEEHAN, Anaconda...,../;............................................ 13
BERiHA SAWYER, Anaconda................................................ 3
ANNIE O'BRIEN, Anaconda.................................................... 3
BERTHA VETTERS, Anaconda.................................................... 2
CARRIE S CODY, Anaconda ..........*......................................... 20
MARY HOWARD. Anaconda .................................................... 3
MABEL DAVIDSON, Anaconda................................................. 1
BILLINGS, RED LODGE OR LIVINGSTON.
MINNIE NORD, Billings .............. 3
*s»>4
187
185
134
6
4
6
3
3
3
3
50
178
45
10
12
5
3
104
9
4
The Inter Mountain's coupon conteit
is catching on at a great rate in the
city of Butte, and, in fact, ail over the
state. It is plain that the candidate
for the trip to the great exposition a®
husling and hustling hard. Every li
ter Mounutain seen in a public place* is
minus the coupon and the girls ,«*re
watching out to take In all the little bal
lots that come their way.
"Will you be sure and save me ay
the coupon votes you can get?" ask|Ahie
smiling girl of the young man (S'hjk
is in a. position to clip the coupons fi|oi4
a number of copies of the paper ejgpry
day. It's a good system, too and it winç
lots of votes. The young men are oper
ating on the system that has for its
maxim "what's worth having is worth
asking for," and those who ask and ask
first generally receive. At least, they re
ceive a promise.
But the real hustling is done by tho*
who get out and work on a large sca&j
and in a quiet way. Friend'» count in ç
contest. Any politician will vouch for
the truth of the statement that a word
from a sincere well wisher 'is worth a
dozen personal praises. By friends ij\
political contests and In couqpn eotitesti
is not meant thé friends of 'a lifetime.
Any kind of a friend will do. Newly
made friends are just as good aa any.
The
"J M"
Is The
Host Reliable
Perfect Fitting
Satis faction Giver
In Men's Shoes
fiebu Style r 'Displayed .Nejct WeeK.
We are th e Sole Agents for Dutte
GAMER'S
415 North Main
FATHER PHILLIPS' SLAÏRE
Stanley, the Suspect, Is Held Under
Hea,vy Bonds to Await a Close
Examination.
(•sso.1,1 pajBjoossv ^a)
New York, May 18.—Kirk Stanley, the
masseur, in whose rooms the body of
the Rev. Edward Phillips of Hazelton,
Pa., was found Thursday night, was ar
raigned today before Coroner Bausch,
who held him in $10,000 bail for exam
ination next Wednesday.
The attorneys for Stanley issued the
following statement:
"After a thorough and conscientious
investigation into the facts of this case,
we state irrevocably there was no im
moral action, actively or suggestively,
in the conduct of the unfortunate prit
The temporary unusual abuse of stir u
lant on his part is the sum total of s ty
weakness with which he can be charg cl.
His life was morally pure, and we e
plore an suggestion to the contrary in
an irresponsible moment by a ru 11
crazed unfortunate. If any women w< :e
in that flat they were there before t te
arrival of Father Phillips, and had r s
parted long before he arrived; nor 1 id
he see any woman while there."
GREAT ART GALLER Y IN RUINS
Philadelphia, May 17.—Tfye country
home of Thomas B. Wanamaker, £t
Meadow Brook, was struck by lightning
this morning and entirely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $500,000. A wo
man caretaker and her child and a man
servant, who were sleeping in the house,
narrowly escaped being burned to death.
The pictures in the art gallery are an
irreparable loss. The approximate value
is $250,000, and several of the paintings
were specimens of the old masters. Orte
alone, a Van Dyke of Charles I, cost Mr.
Wanamaker $43,000.
It's the best cat they say, that catches
the most mice, and it's the best friend
that rustles the most coupons—other
things being equal.
Last year Miss McAndrews, who so
ably conducted her own campaign for the
Alaskan trip, had better and more orig
inal ideas than any one else in the run
ning. That's the reason why she won.
One of the things she did was to send
out to every court house in the state a
letter to some of the officials asking them
to save the Inter Mountain coupons. She
didn't sign the letters herself but as
some of the good natured county officials
in the Silver Bow county court house
did so, it was even better than her own
appeal would have been.
Assuredly the coupon contest is catch
ing on in Butte, and then there are the
outside places to hear from yet.
The pan that requires all who vote the
first series of coupons to get them into
the Inter Mountain counting room before
9 o'clock at night May 21, is securing
good results. The coupon from that date
to a week from that time will constitute
the second series and each week"s series
must be voted before the next series be
gins. This plan will work for the conven
ience of all concerned in the voting and
bring the vote up to its fullest purpor
tions early in the fight.
BUTTE & BOSTON SMELTER
Is Almost Down and Out—Only Two
Furnaces in Operation
Today.
Beyond the fact that the smelter of
the Butte & Boston company is gradu
ally closing down, there is little or noth
ing new in the trouble between the Mill
and Smeltermen's union and the Butte
& Boston and Colorado companies. Two
furnaces only have been running at the
Butte & Loston smelter today, and they
will probably go out of business this
evening or tomorrow.
A meeting of the executive board of
the union was held last evening, but
what transpired 'has not been made pub
lic. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the
unioif will hold a meeting in the Audi
torium for the purpose of discussing the
■situation.
Wholesale Railway Robberies.
* (By Associated Press.)
Berlin, May 18.—Frauds and pecula
tions amounting to 31,000,000 roubles have
een discovered upon the Russo-Polish
nd Vistula railroads. They were ear
ned out by wholesale declarations of de
icient freight weights. In Warsaw alone
forty arrests have been made.
FURNITURE OF FIVE ROOM FLAT
iS; in good condition, for sale $200. Easy
IN terms. Flat for rent. Desirable loca
lÿ tion, all modern conveniences. P. O.
box 1393, Butte
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. West Side. Address M- O.
this office.
FOR sale—furniture of six
rooms complete. House for rent if de
sired. A bargain. Apply 423 W. Mer
cury.
Dessault, the photographer, is located
temporarily at 433 South Arizona street
Where clstomers will find their finished
work, •
1 CASHIER DUPEO
MR. STEVENSON BUYS OLD TICK
ETS FROM ALBERT RICE.
A case of a banker receiving a small
package on a silver tray, was disclosed
last night by the issuing of a warrant
for arrest, charging Albert Rice with ob
taining money under false pretenses. The
complaint was sworn to by Cashier Welr
iik of the First National bank and Rice
is now in custody. The m inoy said to
have been secured by Rie», was $10 and
was said to have b on obtained from As
sistant Cashier Stevenson of the bank.
Mr. Stevenson states that it is not the
desire of the bank to prosecute the case
but simply to be reimbursed for the
money said to have been paid to Rice.
Rice and his friends claim that he was
simply the victim of a joker and
that he intended nothing wrong
Cashier Weirick said that Rice appear
ed at the bank wilndow yesterday and
asked if he could sell some tickets for
the ball to be given by the Knights of
Pythias lodge at the Columbia gardens.
Mr. Stevenson was very busy at the time
but said the bank would take ten of the
tickets. Rice it is said handed in the re
quired number of tickets and in return
received $10.
The assistant cashier did not d : scovei
until this morning that the tickets were
marked in told type, 'Knights of Py
thias ball, May 15th 1901." Having pur
chased the tickets in good faith, Mr.
Stevenson got a little out of humor when
he noticed that he had bought ten tick
ets for a dance which had been given the
day before.
Rice's friends state tfiat they will ad
just the matted this evening and have
the young man released from Jail. They
say Rice was given the tickets, to sal!,
by a friend, who thought it would be
quite a joke should he dispose of any,
.and not until they heard that the young
man had been accused of a serious
charge did they realize what had been
done.
The young man, when arrested said
that he had not looked at the tickets
when they were handed to him,and there
for failed to notice the dates, but imme
diately proceeded to dispose of them. He
claims to have acted in good faith and
said he had turned the money received
for the tickets over to the friend who
had given him the tickets. Rice said he
understood that the dance was to be giv
en at the gardens tonight.
Proceeds of the Art Exhibit.
The art committee met this morning
and found that their gross receipts were
between $700 and $800. After paying all
bills, they have a balance on hand of
$635.35, which will be used for the pur
chase and framing of pictures. The
committee will meet next Thursday
morning to select pictures and attend to
details of framing.
St. Petersburg Strike Riots.
St. Petersburg, Saturday, May 18.—
Strikes, accompanied by street disorders
have broken out here. The police have
arrested 132 persons. Several large spin
ning establishments and other factories
are involved.
Butte Private Detective Agency.
Firm of experienced operators. Sources
of information unrivaled. Difficult pro
positions and evidence in divorce cases a
specialty. We succeed where others fail.
All business strictly confidential. Ad
dress Butte Private Detective Agency,
Lock box 1312, city.
ASK YOUR LOVER
When he talks marriage to you if he
has his life insured. If he does not hap
pen to be a man of property, he surely
ought to take out a life policy for you;
and if he has property he should remem
ber that whilst property has wings, a
policy in the Mutual Life has a leaden
heel and cannot fly away. See W. C
Baeheler, Dist. Agt, New Bee Hive.
One of the most delightful social events
of the coming week, will be the musical
given at the First Baptist church, Tues
day evening, May 21st. The programme
consists of some of Butte's best musical
talent.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flower still has th»
largest sale of any medicine in the civil
ized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra
tion or Heart Failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and fermentation of undigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimu
late the nervous and organic action of
the system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only need
a few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter wl'h
you. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Hall Bros.
Real Estate
"We Guarantee the
Title."
II you have a few hundred dol
lars you may own your home.
Call at our office and allow us to
explain. Our plan is simple,busi
ness-like and fair.
$1700—4-room brick with bath,
electric lights, on So. Montana St.
$1550—4-room frame on IoVa'Ave.
$2300—4-room modern house on
Colorado. If you want a house
on Colorado St. see this before buy
ing.
$1050—4-room hard-finished frame,
closet, pantry, wired, gas, electric
lights; street car past t'he door;
south side.
$275—Two lots In the McQueen
Add., E. Butte.
$850—3-room frame house, fenced,
shed, sewer, lot 35x100.
$2200—Lot on E. Park St.. 400
block.
$375—Lot on Shields Ave.
$650—Lot on W. Silver.
$1250—4-room frame house on N.
Main St. (close to the mines); lot
30x100.
$1200—4-room frame house on W.
Woolnmn (close to the mines)*,
electric light; lot 30x83.
$1500—10-room house on Dugan
Ave.; rented for $35.
$1500—Double 5-room house on
Minah St.; rented for $35.
$700—Double 3-room frame, Nip
per terrace; rented for $28.
$2100—Double 4-room solid brick
on S. Washington St.
$550—Last lot on Nevada Ave.,
betwen First and Front Sts.
$2900—5-room modern brick, bath,
electric lights: on Utah Ave.
$1800—4-room solid ' brick, bath,
electric lights; on Colorado.
OFFICES :
New Bee Hive Building.
East Broadway
FISHERMEN'S' RATES.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY.
To Divide ...........................$1 0i)
To Melrose .......................... 1 53
To Glen ...........................2 00
On Saturdays and Sundays, good to
return following Monday. A first-class
coach will also be run on Accommoda
tion Train No. 28, leaving Sunday at 6:30
a. to. Ticket office, 105 North Mala
street, Butte, Mont.
H. O. WILSON,
General Agent.
OFFICE OF EMMA NEVADA MINING
COMPANY.
833 West Quartz Street, Butte, Montana,
Mav 1. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing -of the directors held on the 30th
day of April, 1901, ad the oflice of said
company, an assessment of one-half of
one cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation payable
on or before the 4th day of June, 1901,
to Henry Muntzer, secretary and treas
urer of said company, at 833 We^t Quartz
street, Butte, Montana. Any stock upon
.which the assessment shall remain un
paid on the said 4th day of June, 1901,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
the 25th day of June, 1901, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
cost3 of advertising and expenses of
sale.
HENRY MUNTZER,
Secretary and Treasurefr"" '
833 West Quartz Street, Butte, Mont.
BIDS FOR HOOK AND LADDER
TRUCK WANTED.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
wHi be received by the City Council of
the City of Butte, to be filed with the
City Clerk at or before 8 o'clock, p. m.,
June 5th, 1901, for one hook and ladder
truck with all necessary equipment.
Contract, specifications and form of
bid may be seen at the office of the Fire
Chief in the City Hall.
Ail hids must be in writing and accom
panied by certified check in the sum of
one hundred ($100) Dollars, which will
be considered as liquidated damages if
the requirements in the way of contract
and bond are not complied with within
five (5) days after the award has been
made.
The City Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. K. QUARLES,
City Clerk.
Dated May 17, 1901.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Pipestone and return................$1.00
Whitehall and return.................. 1.50
Lime Sour and return................ 2.00
Tickets on sale every Saturday, good
to return the following Monday.
Deer Dodge and return................$1.00
Tickets on sale Sundays only, good
to return same day. W. H. Merriman,
general agent, N. P. Ry., corner Park and
Main streets, Butte.
Diamond, Near Jackson Streets
GENTRY'S
Trained Animai Exhibition
Three Days, Beginning
Monday, May 20
Every Afternoon and Evening. An
Entire New and Original Programme.
All Three-Ring Circuses outdone.
IM HERD OF PERFORMING
BABY ELEPHANTS
Best Trained on Earth. See Professor
Gentry's New 60-Pony Act—one of the
many new features this season.
GRAND STREET PARADE AT U A. M.
A HIGHBALL^
ist I
de 1
is 'best
ppj'vt^roade
"V r with
■ PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
J. A. Strom berg & Co„ Cutte, Mont.