WILL TAKE
NO CHANCES
JEFFRIES SAYS HE WILL GIVE
RUHLIN NONE THE BEST
OF T
CALIFORNIA CANNOT YET TELL
HOW HE WILL FIGHT THE
OHIOAN.
THINKS THE GIANT HAS IM
PROVED OF LATE AS TO
HIS METHODS. *
Dispatches from San Francisco this
afternoon indicate that Jeffries is in the
coast city eagerly awaiting the arrival
of Ruhlin and is anxious to engage hint
in a fistic battle.
This afternoon one of the San Fran
cisco newspapers wired its correspond
ent in Butte a statement from Jeffries
to be shown to Ruhlin. It was a bold
defy and concluded as follows:
"The way I shall fight Ruhlin depends
altogether upon the tactic he tnay dis
play. I don't propose to take any
'eltances. I will take advantage, though,
jof everything presented. I dare say
iRuhlin has improved considerably since
>vo last fought."
COPPER MI NING Q UOTATIONS.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass., July 18— The cop
per mining shares closed today as fol
lows :
Amalgamated ... $115.50
Anaconda
Barrot
Boston & Montana
Butte A Boston
Calumet & Hecla
Tamarack
Psoeola
Utah Con
45.75
52.25
492.00
124.00
775.00
350.00
90.00
- 30.00
,
!
I
I
j
Reduced Prices on Dental Work
Gold Fillings.............. £1.00 up
Amalgam or silver fillings____ £1.00
Cement or bone fillings 50 c to £1,00
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or
teeth without plates, very best,
per tooth................... £5.00
Full sets of teeth............ £10.00
Extracting free where we do your
work
Have your children's teeth attend
ed to during vacation. Perma
nent fillings................. £1 OO
Examinations free. Office open evenings.
DR. LEWIS, Dentist,
Room 32, Columbia Block, 26 West Broadway.
Chandeliers Cheap.
For One more week we will give
25 per cent discount on all chan
deliers for gas and electric lights.
Now is the time to buy. We want
to make room for fall stock; come
early and pick out the best ones.
MONTANA ELECTRIC CO.
53 F.ast Broadway
. MANUEL LOPEZ T
TP" CLEAR HAVANA fü?'
f CIGARS
•f* This Famous Brand of Clenr Ha.vans. Cigars is now * *
tT,. on the Market 't For Sale by All Dealers %
TJ?' - Tp
•$£§. STROMBERG- MULLINS COMFY ^
X BVTTE, MONTANA — ' *
•H Hr STATE DISTRIBUTORS
a. ■ a. - a. a. a. a. a. * a. a. a. ..
100-PAGE BOOK FREE surrcRCRS **from
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Thousands of
unchallengeable
proofs of cures
sont sealed on
application.
»ö
««?
photo takes Auf . $2, MM, at which tim« patient wan cured and (ace and bead were entirely healed and his hair
started to grow.
"--- its cored 15 rears s;o by our Great Discovery, unknown to the profession, are to-day sound and
healthy children since we cured them.
» Tertl- P rad in IKIa OR Rivn You can be treated at home (or the same
aaneutly wUrWI III I 0 10 OO UlyS price, under theaame guaranty. K you
lag», we will contract to pay railroad (are and hotel bills and no ohaiwo 1( we fall to cure,
tilon mercury, Iodide potash, and still bave aches and pains, mucous Patches la
•uta, acre taros t, simples, copper colored spots, ulcers oa any part of the body,
-'iON WÎ GUARANTEE TO CURE
mum, Sad ch»Tl«af. tfca «arid for a on w. cincol eure. Thu dI MM . ku *>
- ■tant »hyilcUn«. SJM.OOO capital behind our unoojuUUoaal entreaty.
■ AMD KOMET --p.rJm.nunc. We h.-o the QHX>Y can. ibtoluU un*
■ âpÿUMtiôn. For Ityeare we btre treated but one d»MM» Oontegtoue Stood
reared.
f., 1562 Mas onlc^TempleTEChloeèdî
PUNS HUE BEEN HIDE TO BOILS II NMOAIUM
AT THE INTERSECTION OF IDAHO AND PORPHYRY STREETS
IN BUTTE TOIT WILL BE THE LARGEST IN IE WEST
Butte is to have another place of
amusement, and if the pians decided
upon are carried out it will be hummer
and a drawing card of the first magni
tude. It will be something the city has
always needed. It is nothing less than a
natorium and dancing pavilion combined
with all of the necessary modern ad
juncts to such an institution. The site
has been selected and the plans of the
building drawn. It will be located at the
northeast corner of Idaho and Porphyry
streets, and. when complete, which will
be about November 1. will have cost be
tWCefi $30.000 and 40.000. Attorney Thom
as C. McGrath is back of the enterprise
POOL SELLING WiNS THE DAY.
, -
! City Dads Will Not Stop Sale of Rae
I - ing Pools—Other Council
Matters.
I At last evening's meeting of the city
council the aldermen passed upon the
j proposed ordinance prohibiting pool sell
ing and turned down the proposition.
The council also refused policemen an
eight hour day and the voté on both
of these questions was decisive enough
to satisfy all who hoped to aee the
measure pass that there was no hope
for the anti-pool selling law or the short
hour day for policemen.
The anti-pool selling ordinance was
designated to make pool selling within
three miles of the. city limits a punish
able offense. Two aldermen voted for
the measure, Evans and Manchester,
and McConnell, who was expected to
support it, was not at the meeting.
Something of a wrangle was inulged
ir over the removal of a building which
is now anchored at the corner of Wy
oming and Park strets. The building
was being moved from its former site
on Wyoming and was being taken to
the north side of East Park street
when the operation of moving was in
terrupted by the law. The building
j
and back of Mr. McGrath there is capita'
enough to build several similar institué
tlons. Ground will be broken in less tittup
ten days.
The building will be two stories higfri
each story having a height of thirty-flvë
feet, and will be constructed of the best!
wood obtainable. . The first floor will
contain the plunge bath, which will bei
60x90 feet with a water depth ranging
from four to eight feet- The floor wilt fee;
double. The loiwer one will be of cement;
j and the upper wood, in which holes will;
be bored for the purpose of filtering sedi
ment that may find its way into the wa
ter. Between the two floors there will, bei
a space of two feet. On a level with the
lower floor there will be a valve attach
inspector had given his permission for
the building to be moved but Superin-
tendent Wharton of the street car com
pany secured an injunction to prevent
ho overhead wires being inerfered with
by the moving building. Since then the
house has been anchored at the inter
section of Park and Wyoming streets
and the interrupted voyage was passed
up to the city council last evening and
sailing orders were asked for By the man
w ho had the contract for moving the
structure, H. H. Smith.
The aldermen considered the vexing
question for a time and then voted Mr.
Smith permission to take down the over
head wires and navigate the stranded
house to its destination. The city coun
cil is not the district court, however and
the injunction is still in force to com
pel the house mover to keep his hands
off the trolly wires.
The committe on fire and water were
advised to look up the matter or rear
ranging the fire limits and the atten
tion of the committee was called to the
fact that several old shacks had been
placed close to the fire limits and their
presence there was a menace to ad
joining property. . r .
Bids for a sewer on Maryland avenue
from Iron to Main streets were received.
They were as follows: H. M. Sanfiéld^
$1.633; C. W. Karleman, $1,600; Peter
Oren, $1,550. AH the bids Were àbôVç
the engineer's estimate. The contràct
was awarded to Peter Oren.
Chief of Police Reynolds communi
cated to the- council the fact that a cheek
for $250 had been received from H. 1 Ii
Wilson, proprietor of the Butte hotel
for services rendered during the fire iat
that place recently. The police depart
ment Is prohibited from accepting suçlk
gifts from anyone without,..permission
from the council. That body, however,
granted the permission and the money
will be divided among the policemen.
A communication from Fire Chief
Sanger calling attention to the fact that
the telephone, telegraph and other over
head wires are hung too low on the vari
ous streets of Butte was referred to the
fire and water committee.
The judiciary committee reported rec-'
ommending that several bills referred to
it be disallowed and that ordinances re
ferred to it at the last meeting of
the council relating to displacement of
sidewalks, creating the office of assist
ant street commissioner and amend
ments to the plumbing ordinances pass.
The report was adqpted,
The report of the fire and water com
mittee was of little interest as was that
of the light committee. The latter rec
ommended that the petition of John
McKenna and others for the Installation
of an arc light at the intersection of
Jackson and Wollman streets be granted.
Both reports were adopted. The polite
committee as reported in yesterday's
Inter Mountain recommended the ex
oneration of policeman number 18 and
the petition of the police force for - a
reduction of working hours from 12 to 8
be denied. This report was also adopted,
The report of the building committee
was also adopted by the council. The
committee recommended that negotia
t'ons be entered into with Mr. Gold
berg with a view of having the library
building heated from the boiler to be in
stalled in his building now under way of
construction immediately across the <$*
ley from the library building. i >
The petition of the Trades Union ask
ing that the south wall of the new opera
house be torn down and rebuilt because
of the alleged unsafe condition was de
nied.
.
INJUNCTION SURE TIES SUED
Bondsmen of John O'Rourke Made
Defendants in Action to Recover
Attorney's Fees.
Mary Schultz began suit against John
O'Rourke, D. Goldberg and M. E. Her
sam in the district court today to re
cover judgment for $1,250, which she
claims she paid out as attorney's fees
in fighting the order of injunction in the
suit entitled John O'Rourke vs. Mary
Schultz, tried in 1897. She alleges in her
complaint that the plaintiff in that ac
tion secured an order enjoining her from
enforcing a judgment she had obtained
against O'Rourke; that the bond on in
junction was signed by Goldberg and
Hersam; that October 25, 1899, the su
preme court decided that the plaintiff
was not entitled to the injunction order.
She asks for Judgment for $lj50
against O'Rourke and $500 against the
other defendants as sureties on the in
junction bond
THE PRIZE FO RTHE PRETTIEST
BOOTH. o
Already there is some talk of disk- •'
greement among members of the com
mittee to award the $100 prize for the
prettiest booth at the street fair. It
would have prevented possibility »I
disagreement had the $100 been offered'
for the best beer, for the committee
would have been harmonious in favor
would have been harmonious and unani
mous In favor of Centennial. Every-«
body likes Centennial. It is the com
panion of youth, nourishing fluid of
sick mothers, and strength for the aged.
NOTICE.
The Colorado smelter having placed
their machinists on an eight hour day.
were placed on the fair list with this
lodge. By order of Butte City Dodge,
Ho. M. I. A of M. •
ments for carrying away the water when
if is desired to clean the basin.
. Besides the large plunge there will be
private baths and dressing rooms, which
will be equipped with necessaryy conven
iences for the comfort of patrons, and
also cafe and refreshment parlors. Water
for the plunge and private bath rooms
will be mineralized and treated to a suf
ficient temperature to make it agreeable
at all times, it being the intention of the
management to have this important fea
ture looked after in detail.
The Second Story.
The second story will contain the pa
vilion for dancing, at one er.d of which a
band stand will be built. The floor will
>
THE MINNIE HEALEY CASE.
Affidavits Are Being- Secured to Sup
port a Motion For a
New Trial.
In the suit of Miles Finlen against F.
Augustus Heinze for possession of the
Minnie Healey mine the plaintiff in
tends to move for a new trial and is
having prepared a number of affidavits
in support of the motion.
The suit over the property was tried
before Judge Harney a few weeks ago
and Heinze was given the decision.
There are more affidavits that Mr. Fin
ie« would like to have in support of the
motion, but he has been unable to se
cure them on account of the alleged re
lcetancy on the part of the proposed
affiants to make. them. In order to
get this testimony before the court
Judge Harney, H. M. Heimerdinger,
Mrs. Ada M. Brackett and others were
subpoenaed to appear before J. C. Gat
J raith,' a notary, at 10 -o'clock yesterday
îorning and have their depositions
nken, it being alleged that in cases of
this nature the law provides for this
course. The judge, Mr. Heimerdinger
dnd Mr. Rowe appeared in answer to the
summons, but the notary was not
ready to proceed and the three men left
Without taking the witness stand. The
proposed proceedings were accordingly
csrried over until 10 o'clock today.
''■This morning Attorney McHatton, one
ôf Mr. Heinze's attorneys, appeared at
the office of the notary and filed a mo
tion objecting to Galbraith taking the
depositions, alleging six reasons for it.
He said in substance in the document
that Galbraith had no right or au
. fchority to take the depositions, and that
the .-plaintiff! in the case could use only
affidavits in support of the motion. He
stated further that the notary had no
right to adjourn the time for taking the
proposed depositions.
Further proeedings were then con
tinued until 2:30 o'clock, mut shortly
before that hour Judge Harney made an
order granting an extension of time for
.filing the affidavits. He said he de
sired to consult legal authority as to
his rights in the matter and would need
a little time in which to do it. Notary
Galbraith then postponed further pro
ceedings until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
A WARM T IME IN PROSPECT
Delegates to the Mining Congress at
Boise Waxing Enthusiastic—
More Are Coming.
The Oregon Short Line is well pleased
over the way the applications are com
ing in for berths on the special car to
carry the delegates to the mining con
gress at Boise, on Sunday. The car will
be entirely filled, according to present
indications, and it may be that one car
; will not hold them all. No less than
forty delegates and attendants have al
ready made known their intention of
attending.
A The Inter Mountain has aided in mak
g known the situation In the state,
and since its warnings the out-of-town
mining men have been fairly tumbling
over themselves to secure accommoda
tions. Butte and Montana will be well
represented at the great meeting, and if
the next session is not brought to Butte,
some other town will know that there
has been a fight for the honor.
As the time draws near for the de
parture, which will be made amid cheers
and great eclat on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, the delegates are warming up
somewhat, awakening from their lethar
gy, limbering up their voices, and the
way they will yell for "Butte, 1902,"
;
Like a Thief
in the night Croup comet, choking
aud strangling your little one—-'at
tempting to take away the life to
dear to you.
Acker's
English
j Remedy
at this time it the friend in need.
It will relieve the sufferer at once,
and by healing membrane of throat
and lungs prevent a further attack.
Don't delay one day, mothers. If
you haven't Acker's get it. Ackm's
will cure Coughs and colds in a day.
"Toro of my children owe their lives to
Acker's Enulish Remedy. It relieves
at once. I am never without it."
MRS. F. G. WEBER, Buffalo.
Write to us for testimonials and
free illustrated book on Consump
tion.
Sold at Me, age and H.M a taHta
If you or* uot oatiuad return th* But t le to
your drnggtst, and get your tuouoy Book.
TV.B.BookerACo Propre., Bumtoa.a
a
be constructed of maple and around it
there will be a fine promenade. Just out
side of the proment.de there will be seats
arranged in amphitheater style. The floor
will be springy, oval-shaped and set eight
inches below the promenade deck. There
will be two entrances and exits from the
pavilion, one on Idaho street and the
other on Porphyry^ but the entrance to
the natorium will be on the Porphyry
street side.
Saturday Mr. McGrath and his archi
tect will leave for S'ait Lake for the pur
pose of acquiring sfome points in regard
to the proper conduction of the place, and
on their return the work of construc
tion will be commenced and rushed to
completion.
will take the wind out of the sails of the
other rivals for convention honors. Butte
can as well as net consider the battle
already won, all save the final celebra
tion when the cohgress convenes here
next year.
PERSON AD. ' ~
E. T- Wilson of Helena is in town.
Frank Carnes of Garnet is in town.
Mrs. A. Bovee of Helena is in the city.
A. K Johnston oC Libby is in town ro
da j
C. \V. Goodale of Great Palls is in the
city.
F. F. Middleton of Miles City is in town
today.
F. If. Clark of Three Forks is in Butte
today.
John H. Farmer of Helena is in Butt»
today. • '
D. F. Johnson of Bozeman is- at the
Finlen.
Mrs. E. B. Samuel of Bozeman is in
Butte.
F. W. Whyte of Anaconda is In town
today.
J. H. Phesub is here Item Horse
Prairie.
J. T. Rablin and wife are in town from
Dewey.
A Rodgers of Anaconda is registered
at the Butte.
Dr. P. S. MussigbrcKi is in town from
Warm Springs.
C. A. C'arke and wife of thé capital
are in the city. • • . ;•
J. B. Habershaw of Helena is In Butte
today on business.. ...
T. ÏI. Donaldson and wife of Helen i
are in Butte today
Geor'ge B. Conway of Melrose is a
Butte visitor today.
Charles Morton of Missoula is regis
tered at the Finlen.
James N. White and family of Great
Falls are at the Finlen.
Mrs. T. J. Walsh and daughter of
Helena are registered at the Thornton.
Mrs. W. Donahy and Mjss Fitzgerald
of He-.ena are registerei at the Thorn
ton.
C. D. Gruwell, one of the leading citi
zens of Yellowstone county, is at the
Finlen.
J. M. Moore of Salt Lake, general
western agent of th* Rock Springs Coal
company, is visiting in Butte.
Louise Quigley of Milwaukee, Wis., is
in the citiy visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Quigley of 1034 Utah avenue.
H. J. Horn of Livingston, division su
perintendent of the Northern Pacific, U
in Butte today on railroad business.
R. K. Minston, general traveling agent
of the Southern Pacific, with headquar
ters at Salt Lake, is in Butte today.
Fred Oswald of Salt Lake,, one of the
largest owner of live stock in Idaho, is
visiting in Butte for the first time.
Miss Mertha E. Hitchcock and Mrs.
Hagy of the Symons dry goods store, re
turned today from a trip through the
Yellowstone park.
Watson Boyle. mineral land commis
sioner, is in town today, from his head
quarters in Coze man. He came to Butte
with the bowling icc.m from the Gallatin
valley capital
O. D. Wheeler, the man who writes
"Wonderland" and all the other flowery
literature of the Northern Pacific, is in
Butts today on a trip westward. Hla
home ts in St. Paul. '* ••
C. S. Fee, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific, will spend
Sunday in Butte ( the guest of General
Agent Merriman. He is out on a tour
of inspection of (he road.
Hon. Waiter Cooper of Bozemt.i, ac
com par 'c. 1 by his wife and daughter, is
a guest at the Finlen. The party will
remain in Butte for two or three days,
seeing the street fair and other attrac
tions of the city.
Dr. J. A. Quarles and Miss Mary
Quar.es of Lexington, Va., arrived in
the city today to spend the summer with
the doctor's son. City Clerk Quarles,
Miss ftli.rj Quarles, daughter of the
clerk, wh.i has been visiting in the cast,
retur-ed with tient.
W. E. Brink, city passenwer agent of
the Northern Pacific, will return Sunday
from a 10-days' trip to Chlci;>. lie
reached the Windy City just in time for
the wind to dt> i'(\»n and to be taken ia
by the heat wave that has made life
miserable and death a relief in the over
grown city by the lakes.
Marovich Guilty.
In the case of the state against John
Marovich, whose trial on a charge of at
tempted criminal assault on Clara Ben
nett was held in Judge McClernan's court
yesterday, the jury .returned a verdict of
assault in the third degree and the judge
will sentence the defendant tomorrow. On
the witness stand Marovich denied th«
accusation against him. He said the girl
had left his restaurant, where she was
employed, because she objected to re
maining oa duty all afternoon.
ATTENDANCE
IS «ROWING
CROWDS VISIT THE STREET
FAIR IN SEARCH OR FUN
AND PROFIT.
LOCAL TALENT INVOLUNTARILY
AIDS THE VARIOUS VIL
LAGE PERFORMERS.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING
COMPANY PUTTING IN A
FINE EXHIdiT.
Again yesterday and last night thou
sands of persons thronged through th«
Butte street fair. Everyone went un
der the arch at the entrance for the pur
pose of sight seeing and thorough en
joyment, and no one had any difficulty
in carrying out those ideas.
Swelldom was there last evening iri
gala attire and seemed to make head
quarters at the "German" village. The
regular program for the evening's en
tertainment was knocked into a cocked
hat and local talent furnished most of
the amusement of the occasion.
The announcer discovered a few of
Butte's talented folks in the audience
and without a moment's hesitation
pounced upon them. With an assurance
n f -> Wall street banker he called for
first one and then another local favorite
and all willingly responded.
There would have been little use in do
ing otherwise. The audience wanted
amusement and had any one balked a
committee was In readiness to enforce
the request for a song.
The visitors last evening took to the
fair with greater zeal than on the pre
vious evening, and nothing escaped. Con
fetti was strewn on those with broad
cloth and silks, as it was upon the com
mon clothes of a laborer.
No one objected. The sheriff Is per
fectly harmless and a few days more
will see thousands of pounds of the new
fun maker brought into Butte and sold
on the streets to the gay people.
The exhibits at the fair are almost
completed, and a nicer array it would be
hard to get. The merchants have taken
great pains with their work. Nothing
has been left undone to attract attention
from the visitors. That success is theirs
there is little doubt, for all spend con
siderable time looking at the exhibits. '*
The Anaconda Copper Mining company,
has not yet completed its booth, but it
is expected to be in shape tonight, and as
the exhibit consists of ores from that
company's mine, a great deal of interest
will be taken in the showing.
Today the school children were ad
mitted free to the grounds, and thous
ands of the young people gathered there
to hold high carnival.
REQUEST.
To the soldiers of 1861-65 with the
soldiers of 189S-99. Your prçsence is
requested by the W. R. C. at 9 o'clock
p. m., July 20, 1901, at their hall. As
signments to your proper positions for
July 23, 1901, at the Columbia Gardens
will be determined.
MRS. M. L. ALMON,
Corps President.
OVERHEARD AT FRED FERRELL'S,
Half Dozen Rubberets:—"Gee! Who ia
that spruce looking chap? Looks like a
winner."
The Mining Clerk:—"Winner! Well, t
should say so! He'd oniy played $5 on
our mining stock board when he cashed
in for $35."
On that Showing the boys couldn't
make the stock dertc set 'em up; but
their mouths were watering for thos«
long mint juleps in the apartment ia
front of the stock board.
Owing: To
The inclement weather for the
last six weeks my sales have
been very light, therefore, hav*:
ing a large stock on hand,which
must be sold, I will therefore
give 25 Per Cent off my entire
line for July.
T- n. GRADY
Standard Carriage Works
233,235, 237, S. Wain
C. A. Tuttle Thos. Sullivan
National
Undertakers
IK-1UE Broadway. Tel. 363
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and EMBALMERS
J. D. McUREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontartu Vet ■
erinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treat«
all diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables, 104 South Main Sir»*?,
Telephono 29$. AU cases promptly at
tended to.