The Butte inter mountain. [volume], May 23, 1901, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Montaaa's Largest Grocery Store
...For...
Friday'sTable
Friday Is fish day. People's flsh
tastes differ considerably. Some
prefer one kind of flsh prepared
in one way, and some another kind
prepared in other ways. We are
in a position to cater to your flsh
taste. We have an enormous vari
ety, prepared in toothsome and
tempting ways. Pickled, salted,
smoked, canned, in oil, spices,
tomato sauce, etc.' Come in and
see them today.
Bright Red Salmon in tali - .
pound cans .................1
Extra Choice Blood Red
Salmon in tull pound cans. ISC
Fancy Cove Oysters, special
tomorrow, 2 pound cans.... I5C
Broiled Mackerel in tomato
sauce, mustard or fine
spices, special tomorrow,
large cans 30c, medium
size .....*....... ............ 20C
FRESH FISH
We will receive a fresh shipment
extra choice fresh caught fish,; by
express tomorrow morning. They'll
be flne—don't miss them.
LUNCH GOODS
We have over 100 different vari
eties of luncheon delicacies in pre
pared meats and flsh. This is Just
about as complete a line as is
made.
Deviled Ham, ^
Veal Cutlets, two good sized
broiled cutlets In a can,
served with the celebrated
Milanaise dressing, per can 4 OC
Macedoine Stew—Consists of
large pieces of broiled veal,
mutton and beef, to which
is added a rich sauce and
a liberal portion of French
peas, per can .... .......... 35C
Tenderloin of Beef—Very
line—Broiled tenderloin put
up in natural beef gravy,
per can ...... 35C
Chicken a La Marengo
Large pieces of broiled
chicken, mushrooms,
with the addition of a full
flavored sauce, per can.,.. 45C
Sliced Chicken and Tongue—
Choicest white chicken
meat and selected beef
tongue, evenly sliced and
packed in alternating lay
ers, per can ..... 45C
FLOUR
No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour—
Makes fine light bread, per
100, $2.50; sack .... ........ 1-25
Quaker Flour — Only the
finest Dakota hard wheat,
per 100, $2.75; sack.... ...... 1-40
Lute y Bros
Up-to-date Grocers
-47 W. Park Street. Phone 68
For Today and Friday
Specials in Quality.
Specials in Prices.
What cash will buy of the best
edibles, highest grade, lowest
prices.
Moris Neer Cash Grocery
107 S. Main St.
Key Opener Sardines,
10c can or 3 for .... ........ 25 C
Jockey Club
Sardines ...... ISC
Domestic Sardines in oil,
4 cans for ...... 25 C
Tall can Salmon, good, red
meat, 2 cans for ... ........ 25 c
Large can of Cove Oysters,
3 for ........................ 5 OC
Shredded Codfish in half
pound cans ...... IOC
Sugar, the best,
15 pounds ....... ............I.OO
Butter, five pound tub or jar
' $1.20, per pound ____ 25 C
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen .................. X'J*/*
Cheese, double cream,
per pound ..... ISC
Sour Pickles, very fine,
per quart ....... IOC
Sweet Pickles, the best,
per quart ....... 20C
Fresh
'Ba.King
I For Tomorrotu |
Cakes an! Cookies
All flavors.
These cakes are much better
than m ny can make at home,
Jfnd cheaper than any can make
at home.
BARNES'
Successor to Morris
76 W. Park Phone 75
J. L>. McGREQOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vot
er! nary College, Toronto, Canada. Treata
all diseases of dome«tlcated animais ac
cording to scientific principles. Office ai
Mar'ow'e Stables, 1C4 South Main street
Telephone 233. AU vases promptly at
tended to.
WOMAM THROWN INTO JAIL AMONG
DEGENERATES WITHOUT A WARRANT.
Locked behind the bars of a dirty,
dingy apartment in the ciyt Jail and with
a number of foul mouthed and boiisterous
colored women from the bad lands for
companions was the fate yesterday even
ing of Mrs. Ella S. Wetz, a stylishly
dressed ana respectable woman.
Mrs. Wetz reluctantly stated this morn
ing that she is the daughter of Lord H.
E. Lynington, owner of "Ltme Grove"
estate of London. Mrs. Wetz further
stated that she is the wife of Captain
Witz of Troop "L" United States Regu
lar cavalry now se ing service in the
Philippines. She says she came to Butte
several months ago to secure a divorce
without notority. For several days she
had charge of the linen room at the
Thornton hotel.
Mrs. Wetz was arrested on a charge of
having obtained money under false pre
tenses from Mrs. Luke Feefe whose hus
band recently secured a' divorce. The
arrest was made at 4:30 o'clock and
about two hours later Mrs. Wetz was re
moved from the city jail to the county
Jail where she was held until 9 o'clock. À
URS. ELLA C. WETZ.
friend then gave assurance that Mrs.
Wetz would be present in court when
wanted and she was released without
ball. Later Mrs. Keefe Is said to have
declared that she would not prosecute
Mrs. Wetz. Mrs. Wetz and Mrs. Keefe
it is said have been friends for some
time and for a number of weeks roomed
together in Butte. Mrs. Keefe states that
she gave Mrs. Wetz orders to sell her
piano for her and that the latter did so
but failed to turn the money received
over to her but used it for her own pur
pose. From all accounts it seems that
Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Wetz have had a
"falling out" during the last few days
MURDER CHARGE
From the effects of an Injury sus
tained in saloon brawn last Thursday
morning, Mark Harrington died at the
Sisters of Mercy hospital last night,
Gilbert Gibson, Charles Swanson and
Charles Andegmn, all of whom are said
to have been in one way or another
mixed up in the fight, are now in the
city jail, charged with murder. The ac
cused men will be turned over to the
county authorities today.
Four men,, all more or less battered
up, appeared before Judge Boyle in the
police court Thursday morning. They
were Gibson, Swanson and Anderson,
the men now held for murder, and Mark
Harrington, who died at the hospital
last night. The first three named were
charged with assault and battery on
Harrington. He was booked on a com
plaint of disturbing the peace.
The fight took place in the Rocky
Mountain saloon at 58 East Park street.
Anderson, the bartender at the saloon,
according to the accounts of the fight
given in the police court, was not im
plicated to any great extent in the affair,
and he was. discharged.
Judge Boyle fined Harrington $10 for
disturbance, with a jail sentence as the
alternative.
Gibson and Swanson entered pleas of
"not guilty" and their cases were set
down for hearing at a later date, but
were afterwards dismissed, as matters
seemed to have been satisfactorily
settled and as nothing serlbus was ex
pected from Harrington's injuries.
Harrington's head gave evidence that
he had been pretty roughly handled. He
had an ugly wound. Jailer Sol Levy,
after looking at the wound, concluded
that It was of a more serious nature than
at first thought. He summoned the city
physician and the wound was dressed.
Harrington was then taken to the Sis
ters' hospital and died last night at 11
o'clock, after considerable suffering from
what later proved to be a fracture of
the skull. •
The police department immediately
started in search of the men who had
engaged in the row- in which Harrington
received his wound, and all were placed
under arrest. Anderson was found in
the Rocky Mountain saloon, while Swan
son was located in a cabin back of the
Karlman house, in Wyoming street.
Gibson was on duty at the Anaconda
mine, where he has been working, when
arrested.
Harrington has a brother living in
Butte, but the officials had not been able
to locate him up to a late hour.
Coroner Johnson will hold an Inquest
at 3 o'clock tomororow to inquire into
Harrington's death.
WILD WEST SHOW AND EXHIBIT
The Montana Wild Buffalo Exhibition
will hold forth at the West Side
coursing park tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday. The show will include a buffalo
chase, Indian horse races, a Kootenai
Indian war dance and other features.
The zoo complement Includes thirty
buffaloes, five cattaloes and twenty
ponies. There are twenty Indiana and
ten cowboys with the show.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 108 W. Quarts.
and the trouble over the piano is said to
have arisen in consequence.
Mrs. Wetz stated that she did sell the
piano for her frieind and had been given
power of attorney by Mrs. Keefe to do
so. She claims that an agreement was
had between them that Mrs. Wetz, who
was short of money, could use part of
the receipts from the sale of the piano
until money arrived from the east for
her. She claims further that she paid
Mrs. Keefe's fare from Anaconda and
other points to Butte and has been on the
most friendly terms with the woman. She
could not understand why her friend had
treated her so, she said.
Mrs. Wetz admitted that she and Mrs.
Keefe had not been on as friendly terms
during the past few days as formerly,
and she thought that Mrs. Keefe's ac
tion in causing her so much trouble was
due to the little difference.
When Mrs. Wetz was taken to Jail
among the colored women, she broke
down and wept frantically. She said
it was the first time she had ever been
in such a place, and between heart rend
ing sobs declared that she couldn't un
derstand how one to whom she had been
so kind could treat her as Mrs. Keefe
had. The woman stated that she has a
witness, who will be produced at the
proper time if necessary, to prove that
Mrs. Keefe agreed ti loan her the money
she secured from the sale of the piano.
While in the city jail Mrs. Wetz wrote
two notes to friends and passed them
through the bars to be delivered. In re
sponse to her request, W. E. R. Mac
donald, manager of the Silver Bow Cop
per company's mines, appeared at the
county jail, to which Mrs. Wetz had been
in the meantime removed, and secured
her release. Mr. Macdonald stated that
Mrs. Wetz had been wronged in the
matter. Mrs. Wetz' young son lives
with Mr. Macdonald at 919 South Main
street.
Mrs. Keefe stated that she felt sorry
last night when she realized what she
had done. She said she would not do
anything further in the case, as every
thing had been satisfactorily settled.
She said she wanted her rights, and that
Mrs, Wetz did not do just right by her.
Mrs. Keefe admitted having given Mrs.
Wetz power of attorney to sell her
piano, but said she did not authorize
her to use the money.
City Detective Murphy, when ques
tioned, said he took the woman into cus
tody without a warrant in his posses
sion, but that Mrs. Keefe swore to the
complaint in Judge Olson's court a few
moments afterwards. The books of the
justice's court show that the warrant
was issued at 5:15 o'clock, while the
books of Jailer Levy show that Mrs.
Wetz was received at the jail at 4:30
o'clock, or three-quarters of an hour
prior to the issuing of the warrant for
her arrest.
STRIKERS GAIN
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. May 23.—Several hundred
additions to the ranks of the strikers,
two score or more flints signing the
agrément with the men, leaving approx
imately 30,000 or 35,000 men still out, and
possible material accessions to the roll
of strikers in the course of the day, is
the machinists strike situation in brief
throughout the country today. While
several railroads have adjusted their
difficulty, trouble with other roads is
imminent.
President O'Connell of the Internation
al Association of Machinists, who is di
recting the strike, holds that the situ
ation is getting brighter, and that next
Monday morning will witness the re
sumption of work by the great majority
of the men who went out.
President Mulholland of the Allied
Metal Trades association telegraphed
from the headquarters of that organiza
tion in Toledo today that he had Issued
orders to his men at various points to
join the strike in those shops where the
employers are stil holding out against
the demands of the machinists. This is
liable to add materially to the force of
the strikers.
THE CADETS GET GOOD JOBS.
Washington, May 23.—The five West
Poolnt cadets dismissed yesterday, Bowl
by, Cleveland. Kellar, Linton and Ma
haffe, will not appeal for clemency to
the war department. They have entered
the service of the New York & Bermu
dese Asohalt company.
Funeral Notices.
Thomas, the two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, died yester
day. The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon at two o'clock from
the family residence, No. 613 West Daly
street. J
The remains of Mark Harrington are
at Duggan's undertaking rooms. The
funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Frank Leslie Grady, aged 17 years died
this afternoon at No. 301 Colorado street.
The remains are at Richards' undertak
ing parlors. Funeral announcement lat
er.
Leila Johnston aged 15 years died yes
terday. The funeral took place this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Johnston, No. Ill Dakota street.
The funeral of William Hanley will
take place tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock from the residence of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs ; Mart Hanley, 451 East
Broadway. 1
Matt Hallahan, aged 1 year and 9
months, died yesterday at the residence
of his parents No. 714 North Wyoming
street, from where the funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Broadway News Depot—Confec
tionery, fruits, cigars, finest Ice cream
soda. E. C. Mullin, corner Academy,
FOR SALE CHEAP—3 HORSE POWER
gasoline engine, suitable for running
ice cream freezer or coffee min , Ad
dress "A," Inter Mountain.
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS.
Boston, Mass., May 23.—The Copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated .... $ 115.50
Anaconda - - - - - 48.50
Parrot ....... 53.50
Boston & Montana - - - 430.00
Butte & Boston -• - 108.00
Calumet & Heel a ... 837.00
Tamarack ..... 325 .OQ
Osceola ...... 87.50
Utah Con ...... 29.00
Professor newill honored
kgVie^ria lodge of the Sons of St. George
Ipve 'a smoker at Good Temolars' hn'l
last evening in honor of Prof. A. C.
Neuili, one of the most popular mem
ber.« of the order, who will leave Butte
Juno 11 and take up his residence in
Portland.
Prof. Newil supposed that the smoker
was of the regulation kind, and was sur
prised and delighted when District Dep
uty E. A. Ford, in behalf of the lodge,
Presented him with a beautiful silver
shiver and set, accompanying the gift
with a neat presentation speech.
The response of the recipient of the
gift was brief but eloquent. He referred
feelingly to the pleasant relations he has
enjoyed with the members of the order
and with his fellow citizens during his
residence in Butte, and said that he will
always remember them as persons who
contributed in no small measure to his
life's happiness.
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES.
Horse stealing is Pot a new industry
in Montana. In the early days it was
found a profitable source of money
making, but as the country became more
thickly populated it was oftentimes
found that the path of a horse thief led
to a hempen noose. This fact tended
to dampen the ardor of a goodly number
of persons in the business and they
either went out of commission or emi
grated to a clime where horsemen were
less particular about losing their prop
erty.
New, however, it appears that two en
terprising persons have arrived at a
stage in their evolution where they are
afflicted with mule-stealing fever. Both
fnen are now in jail at Billings and can
9 e<- their freedom for a lengthy period
fading away like a dream.
"Deputy Sheriff Sayles captured two
men in Park county who were wanted
for the theft of a team of mules, a
spring wagon and a set of double har
ness belonging to a freighter named
Hiram Marsh," said John D. Pryor, a
cattleman, who has been staying at the
M cDermott.
"The names of the men are Kukuro
and Burg. It was supposed that they
had started through Yellowstone Park
with the team, but Sayles nabbed
Kukuro on Eagle creek. Before arrest
ing his man the officer engaged him in
conversation and soon learned where
the team was located. After arresting
and ironing Kukuro he went to the place
indicated and found Burg in possession
of the property.
> '-'Aî* the-way to Billings the men got
tettalking about the larceny and grew
so angry with each other that they said
enough to convict them in any court.
Kukuro first caused the ill-feeling by
saying that he thought Burg owned the
ten in- He was promptly 'called down'
by Burg, who declared that his comrade
Instigated the theft.
' "Both men are well known at Billings.
Kukuro was for sometime section fore
man for the Burlington at Fort Custer.
Burg has been on the Crow reservation
for several years. He got into a fracas
with a grader on the reservation irrigat
ing ditch last autumn and was shot in
the arm. He was in a hospital several
weeks as the result of his wound."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Bessie England took the train
ast evening for New York.
Clement^Hines departed yesterday for
Bridger, where he will enter the employ
of tY. A. Clark.
J. A. Nadeau has gone to Los Angeles
on a pleasure visit.
t; Malcolm B. Brownlee of Spokane, a
gun club enthusiast, who attended the
tournament at Great Falls, is in Butte.
Michael O'Farrell, who has been in
California for his health for several
months, returned home last evening. He
appears hale and hearty and says the
triii proved of great benefit to him physi
cally.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Butte—L. J. Browning, Sand Creek;
S. A. Bent, Boston; R. C. Kaalberg,
Minneapolis; O. G. Johnlenberg, St.
Louis; C. Pan Pelt, Everett; H. Som
mers, Helena; A. H. Wilson, Philadel
phia; W. E. Wagner, Duluth; E. A. Stie
tel. Belgrade; R. A. Cornelius, Chicago;
M. W. Bird and wife, Anaconda; I.
Adler, Chicago; A. .Calisch, New York:
J. W. Burley, Denver; Sam Rawak, New
York; F. C. Brown, New York; Victor
Gannon, New York; Charles Blom, Du
luth; P. Bosso, Maiden, Mont.; H. I.
Keen, Chicago; J. R. Donohoe, St. Paul,
New Thornton Hotel
p . Cor. Broadway and Wyomiag, Batte
ff| j Hot and cold water, and tele
K phone ,n evei- y room; polish
** ed hard floors, and .splendid
rug?, brass bedsteads, 40 pound hair mat
tresses on best box springs, not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms $2 a day;
rooms with private baths, $3 to $5 a day.
No charge for use of general bath rooms,
two on every floor, one for the ladles, one
for gentlemen. Finest cafe west of New
York;; prices no higher than any first
class cate In Montana. Magnificent bar,
gnd spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
west of St. Paul. Rooms reserved by
wire. \ 1
m
03
Shirt
Waist
Skirts
1 he Nobbiest Styles Out. Shown on
Hennessy's Second Floor
COB swell and swagger stj les in Shirt Waist Skirts you want to see the
the sample line we opened up yesterday. They represent the very latest
effects and there are no two alike.
To describe each style is impossible ; there are tucked skirts and flare
skirts and skirts with Taffeta bands. The materials are white Brilliantine, gray
Brllliantine, blacx and blue iirUliantiae and Sicilian Cloths, as well as Home«
spuns and Black Cheviots. T iey are unlined. Lengths from 40 to 44 inches,
Prices from $6.50 to $18.50.
Soiled
Undermuslins
Selling For Little
Some of the finest grades of Muslin
Underwear in Nainsook, fine Cambrics
and Muslins, Nightgowns, Skirts,
Chemises, Drawers—b eautlf ully
trimmed with fine laces and embroid«
eries—because they're slightly soiled,
must be closed out at once. Prices
have been made very low.
Shirt Waists
Colored Chambray cloth waists; vest
front, collar and back of tucked linen,
trimmed with pearl buttons. Colorings
are pink, oxblood, light and dark blues.
Very stylish waists. Good, too! Sizes 32
to 38 inches. Price $1.50 each.
Shirt Waists
Fancy striped percale shirt waists, in
pink, red, blue and lavender, with large
sailor collar trimmed with white pique;
vest of tucked*pique. Nobby for young
ladles. Sizes 32 to 36 inches. Price $2.00
each.
Shirt Waists
Colored Chambray cloth shirt waists;
sailor collar of white pique, front and col
lar of pique, in fancy stripes and solid
colors of pink, oxblood, light and pink
blues. Vtry swell- Sizes 32 to 38 inches.
Pi Ice $2.50 each. ..
Butterick's
Latest Patterns ..
Æ
Fashion Sheets for June Furnished Free
The "Delineator" for June Now Ready. Price 15 Cents
a Copy
Or will be sent to your address for one year for one dollar. Subscriptions re*
ceived in Butterick Pattern department, second floor.
Mail
Orders to
Hennery's
! Hutte
Montana
Montana Wild Buffalo Exhibition
Buffaloes, Bucking Bronchos
At the West Side Coursing Park, Butte, Montana |
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
May 24, 25 and 26, at 2 p. m.
Buffalo Chase, Indian Horse Races, Kootenai Indian War
Dance. 30 Buffaloes, 5 Cattaloes, 20 Ponies, 20 Indians,
10 Cowboys.
ROping, Riding, Raelng
Admission 50 c. Children 25c
H. E. Russell, Missoula; G. B. Jacobs,
Oakland, Cal.
Thornton—Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Helena,
H. C. Mathews, Boston; J. R. Toole, Hel
ena; George M. Hays, Helena; II. F.
Huger, Helena; Sam Caro, New York;
S. C. Ashby, Helena; Fred A. Poole, Chi
cago; L. L. Laltoe, Anaconda; J. B. Mc
Intosh, Anaconda; D. E. Swinehart, Hel
ena; N - . H. Yenak, Anaconda; Dr. Mar
tha Frank, San Francisco.
McDermott— C. B. Wiebee, Chicago;
George F. Walsh, Sacramento, Cal.;
Ernest Selon Thompson, New York; J.
Wyckoff, Deer Lodge; A. S. Nash, St.
Paul; Fred A. Hadra, Chicago; E. W.
Mitchell, Chicago; C. N. Taylor, Seattle;
W. M. Latham, New York; C. P. Staey,
Chicago; R. Dorn, Spokane; H. O. Palon,
San Francisco; W. I. Starr, Philadelphia;
James Donovan, Great Falls; M. J. Cas
tell, St. Paul; A. Brown, Great Falls;
Thomas Brady, San Francisco; J. C.
Patterson, Great Falls; A. B. Hanson,
Clancy; T. E. Sampson. Glendive; D. D.
Barringer, St. Paul; J. Joelson, New
York; George Gordon, Billings.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
VIA RIO GRANDE nOUTE.
On June Sth, 10th and 12th, ;he Rio
Grande Western •■ailway will sell excur
sion tickets to Omaha, Kansas City, and
all Missouri points at $42 00 for the round
trip; St Louis and return $19.50; Chicago
and return $53-50.
This is the only line passing through
Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado Springs, Garden of the Gods and
Denver.
For further Information call on or ad
dress W. C. McBride, General Agent.
Ticket office 47 East Broadway, Butte.
LADIES AFW.BCIATE.
A good remedy, and there la not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
K nful and Irregular mense. These
.lets remove all obstruction*, no mat
ter what the cause. Manufacture ed by A.
Augendre, Paris, France, and for aala
only by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte,
Mont, «oie agente. Price $2 per box;
sent by mall, securely sealed.
The Finest Display of
High Grade
Carriages
Ever Shown In Butte
Traps, Stanhopes,
Road Wagons
Top Buggies,
Buckboards, Etc
J. T. Carroll
Arizona and Platinum
Streets Butte
C. A. Tuttle Thos. Sullivan
Undertakers
Ik-ill E. Breadway. Tel. 313
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and EMBALMERS