The Butte inter mountain. [volume], July 18, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
Friday
at Lutey's
There will be so many good
things on sale here tomorrow that
we hardly know where to begin
to tell you about them—every
cholee, ripe fruit, and frest green
vegetable on the market, as well
as fresh fish, delicious, dainties
and desserts of every description
await you here—just step In and
look around—you are always wel
come here.
Fresh Fish
Our friends and patrons know
that when they order fresh fish
here they can depend upon getting
strictly fresh caught fish. That Is
why this department is so popu
lar.
Fresh smelts, per pound........10c
Fresh Fraser river Salmon,
Per pound ....................15c
'Choice white Halibut steaks,
Per pound ...................i2%c
Fancy fresh Lake Trout,
Podnd ........................15c
Fresh caught Whlteflsh,
Per pound ....................15c
•uaksr Bread
Light, white, nourishing—made
from the famnus Quaker Hard
Wheat Flour—Butte's most
popular bread—pure, clean and
healthful. 4 loaves or tickets..25c
Fra ah Fruit a, Bte.
Tomorrow we will have an elegant
assortment of fresh ripe fruits
and new green vegetarbles.
Don't miss them.
Cured FI ah
Ocean Delicacies In Cans.
Smoked Finnan Haddie, selected
pieces in large oval cans, per
can ............................25c
Choice Fried Halibut Steaks, large
oval cans, can .................25c
Bayle's Lunch Herring,
Per can ........... 10c
Fancy Smoked Sturgeon or Lake
Ciscoes In tomato Bauce and fine
sipces .......................I2%c
Sea Squad, sea food relish for sand
wiches, spread on bread, same as
butter, can ....................lOc
Beardsley's Shredded Codfish,
Per can ......................10c
Batmen
Richelieu extra select Salmon
Steak, large flat cans 25c, tart
pound cans 20c, small flat key
opening cans ................I2%c
Fine Blood Red Salmon, tall
pound cans.................I2%c
Keaher
We have just received a fresh sup
ply of Kosher sausage,
Per pound ....................25c
Lutey Bros
Ip to Date Grocery
47 W. Park Street, Phone 68
The Great
* White Booth .
a
Opposite the band stand at the
Fair is the most tempting place
In the fair, outside of the Mid
way.
Soda and
\ Ice Cream
There or Here
BARNES'
Successor to Morris
70 W • Park Phone 75
Free Lunch
Dally I to 3 , 8 to 10 ». m.
At Our Booth
In The Fair
C it n Instructions In usg
I |RR ® f Cas Steves.
■ ■ Cas Water Heater
ilvan away in Guessing Contest.
Gas Office
aoa N. Main
Butte Plumbing Co.
Contractors for Steam Heat
ing, Plumbing. Etc., of the
New Miner Building
Bids cheerfully given for plumbing,
iteam heating plants, gas fitting, eleetria
■rirlng, combination gas and electr'o
light fixtures. Any size job. Best work.
Best materials.
Office Under
. Gas Office
No. 202 N. nain
LATE NEWS FROM THE TRACK.
Old Sol. with his scorching rays, was much in evidence at the race track
today, but his baking stunt had little or no deterring effect on ra'ce-goers, and
the attendance was a little above the average. The card was the best yet of
fered by the Montana Jockey club, and that that fact was appreciated was
plain to be seen. The betting was lively and the track fast.
The talent was dumped the first crack out of the box when Tom Calvert
at 10 to 1. took the first race, a mile selling. Cousin Letty, at 7 to 2, was sec
ond, and The Buffoon, at 3 to 1, was third. Mont Eagle, the favorite, at 6
to 5, Windward 6 to 1, Mr. Robinson 6 to 1 and Lunatic, 30 to 1, also ran. The
time was 1:44.
Cousin Letty took the lead at the fall of the flag, and with The Buffooti
second, led a procession to the turn into the stretch. There Tom Calvert,
who had been well backed, came up .with a rush, and 25 yards from the 1
wire showed in front, going easy. He won by three lengths.
Miss Remsen was picked by the talent to bring home the money in thé
second race, at six furlongs. Montanus was second choice at 8 to 5. Miss Rem- 1
sen rewarded her backers by winning, Alaria, at 3 to 1 was second, and Dev
ereaux, a rank outsider, at 20 to 1. was third. The time was 1:15 1-2. Search-,
light 10 to 1; Old Fox, 7 to 1, and Montanus also ran.
The third race, five furlongs, was won by sir Dougall, the 8 to 5 favorite,
with Midlove 3 to lfi, second and Epirando 4 to 1, third. The time was 1:01 1-2.'
Clara May, 80 to 1, Sweet Caporal, 5 to 2, and Julietta B., 12 to 1, also ran.
Entries for tomorrow: First race, pacing, special, best 2 in 3—Royal,
AI Me., Tom Burns and J. D.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, for maidens—Singleton, 104;
Snow bells, 102; Jean Spencer, 102; Capriva, 109; Bielenberg, 109; Alice Rix,
102; Sanibel, 102; Henry R., 104; Maggie K„ 93; Nimrod. 104; Clara May, 102;
Aurlffera, 102; Sellex, 103; Louise Chapman, 93; Marion. 107; Undergrowth, 93;
Onyx, 104; Bill Buhmanson, 95; Abby Leix, 102.
Third race, three-eighths of a mile, Oregon Short Line handicap—Pay Day,
111; Charlie Lamar, 117; Jack, 118; Lady Contrary, 104; Walkapaugh, 107; Big
Dutch, 123; Hattie Perkins, 112.
Fourth race, 5% furlongs, selling—Foul Play, 109; Duckoy, 109; Don H., 107;
Alary's Garter, 105; Morlnga, 109; Aunt Mary, 107; Montallade, 111; Espirando,
111; La Belle B.. 105.
Fifth race, % mile—Pirate Maid, 107; Yellowstone, 110; Pyrannus, 105; Pej
per Sauce, 97; Reap, 94; Constable, 103.
Sixth race one mile and one quarter hurdle handicap, over five hundles—
Ace, 125; Odd Eyes, 141; Delgado, 129; Sam Green, 126; Gold Dust, 128; Hum
bug, 125. jj j_ w .
SIR OLIVER WINS HYDE PARK STAKES AT THE CHICAGO RACES.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
* (By Associated Press.) %
S Chicago, July 18. —The Hyde Park stakes, the futurity of the west X
X and the richest 2-year-old event outside of the Metropolitan, was run X
X this afternoon at Washington Park and won by Sir Oliver, Mormon X
X was second and Abe Frank third. The stake was worth about $8,000. X
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m YORK STOCK MARKET WILD
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(By Associated Press.)
New York, July 18.—There was a rush
to buy stocks of the railroads concerned
in the Northern Pacific settlement at the
opening. Ten thousand shares of Union
Pacific were taken at simultaneous
prices from 103% to 104Vi, compared with
102% last night.
Missouri Pacific has a wide opening at
107 compared with 10«% ast night. The
range in U. S. Steel on the transfer of
8,000 shares was 40% to 41% compared
with 40% last night. Amalgamated Cop
per and Sugar were up over a point.
Supporting orders were placed in St.
Paul and it rushed up rapidly to 167.
Bear traders were alive to the efforts to
realize by the interests which had to
support the market at critical times and
they put out short lines.
Recessions of a point were general and
the decline reached 3% in Rock Island, 2%
in St. Paul and from 1% to 2 points in
Union Pacifies, Missouri, Atchlnson, Ill
inois Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Colo
rado Fuel, Sugar, Manahattan and Met
ropolitan Street Railway,
United States Steel was held at 40 for
a long time, but eventually was forced a
little below. Shorts bought moderately
on a scale down, and an irregular rally
ensued, but prices receded aga*"
non- —* the market became very dull.
Bonds were firm.
Stocks were fed to the market in large
volume whenever It attempted to rally.
This proeeedure effectually discouraged
the bulls and long accounts were closed
out later, causing a further general drop.
St. Paul fell four points from the high
est, Atchlnson, 2%, Union Pacific £% and
United Seates 1%. Prices of many im
portant stocks were quoted consider
' -"-'"r yesterday's eWe at 1 o'clock.
A rebound of 1% In St. Paul and a
large fraction In other railroads did not
Much Golden Treasure Coming From Alaska
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxx 1
New York, July 18.—The Journal of Commerce says: While it is
impossible to estimate accurately the extent of the Alaskan gold im
ports this year. It Is believed they will exceed those of last year and
that they will have a material Influence on local bank reserves. '
William Gray, one of the agents here for the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, which has a branch in Dawson, says that last year his
bank received $6,000,000 from Alaska.
"A conservative estimate of last year's total receipts would be $12
000,000. This year the receipts ought to be $15,000,000 and perhaps
more.
"The whole Alaskan product will come to New York *' said he
"Thus far we have received $1,200,000 in sub-treasury drafts against
deposits of gold in Seattle and San Francisco.
"We have advices of $800,000 more in transit and I personally know
of over $1,000,000 more which will soon come to us. The other Can
adian banks represented here will also bring In Alaskan gold.'
^ wuimo iriucociiicu wre win aiso Dring In Alaskan ernld " ^
XXXXX^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X
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GREAT FALLS WOOL.
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X %
X Great Falls, July 18.—The high- X
X est price for wool on the Great X
X Falls market for today was 15%c, X
X that being paid to Kennedy & 38
X Wright for their clip of 33,000 X
X pounds. The largest sale was 204, X
X 0C0 pounds, to Denny, Rice & Bene- X
| X diet of Boston. The lowest price X
[ X ll%e, the average for the day be- X
X ing 13.94 centa. The total sales X
X were 614,000 pounds. %
X Today's market was behind that X
X of yesterday in amount sold, in X
X highest price, and in average price, X
X though none sold quite so low as X
X yesterday. Wednesday's record of X
X 15%c, and an average of 12 2-5c X
X are still at the top of Montana X
X sales. %
* X
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We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors and especially the Select
Knights for their many acta of kind
ness rendered during our late bereave
ment in the death of our son, John T.
Griffin.
MR. and MRS. PATRICK GRIFFIN.
Northern Pacific excursion train to
Twin Bridges will be abandoned Sun
day, July 21»t, as all the coaohes avail
able will be used for excursion to Mis
soula. •
FOR RENT—ON WEST SIDE, NICELY
furnished front room. Very reason
able. References required. 1007 W.
Granite.
improve sentiment to any extent, as
there was continued liquidation in the
steel issues. They sold at 39% and 88 re
spectively for the common and preferred
and their heaviness had permeated the
entire stock market again at 2 o'clock.
The activity of the Union Pacific was
the feature of the final hour. It ralliqd
to 106% and fell back, and then rose
again to 109% and fell back, and then
again to 109 on aggressive manipula
tion. h
The market rebounded moderately and
was inclined to hang back, except for
St. Paul and Southern Pacific, which
touched higher prices than before, St.
Paul rising to 168%. Northern Pacific
jumped 6 and General Electric 8%.
The closing was feverish and irregular
below the best.
Chicago juive Stock.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, July 18.— Cattle — Receipt'».
5,000 head. Market 1015c higher. Goo-.l
to prime steers, $5-.35@6.10; poor to me
dium, $3.905.10; Stockers and feeders, 25@
40c higher; cows, $2.75@4.75; heifers, $2.40
@4.90: canners, $1.50@2.35; bulls, $2 00%
4.40: calves. $3.75@4.60; Texas fed steers,
$3.50@4.40: Texas grassers, $3.50@3.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000 head. Market
stead}'. Lambs, dull; good to choice
wethers, $3.0@4.40; fair to ch9oiee mixed,
$3.40@3.80; western sheep, $3.50@4 00;
yearlings, $4.00@4.75; native lambs, $3.50
@5.00; western lambs, $3.50@5.00.
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St. Louis Afool.
(By Associated Press.)
6t. Louis, July 18.—Wool, firm on fin^
quiet on other grades; territory anti
western medium, 13@15c; fine, 10@13e%c;
coarse, 10@12%c.
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Cash for the Hopkins Heirs.
Jqdge Harney has ordered the treas
urer of the county to pay Olivia H. Hop
kins $247,37 for the benefit of the Heirs
of Robert P. Hopkins of whom she Is
guardian. The money, it is claimed,
was paid into the treasury by the Butte!
Anaconda & Pacific Railroad company
for a right of way over the OtUoo min
ing claim, of which the Hopkins estate
owned a third.
Top Notch of Heat Record.
Today is the hottest day of the year,
according to the street car weatkgr
bureaus self-registering thermometer.
Shortly after noon, the temperature was
registered as 90 degrees Fahrenheit, four
degres hotter than the highest previously
recorded. The heat, together with the
wind and dust, made the streets a good
place to stay away from.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Basin and return (good every Sun
day > .......................... ....
Bculder and return (good every Sun
day > ............. ..................$1.00
Baaln and return (good Saturday
until Monday) ......................$1.60
Boulder and return (good Saturday
until Monday) ......................$1.50
J. E. DAWSON,
G. A., 41 N. Main street.
WANTED—60 ITALIANS. FOR ROCK
work: $1.75 and board themselves. Free
transportation. St. Paul Employment
offica, 17 W. Granite street. 'Phone 355
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Orton Bros—Pianos and organs. *
Dr. German, dentist, 114 N, Main St. •
Dr. Forsyth, dentist, 7 and 8, Owsley
block. •
Mr. A. W. McCune Jr. and wife are
guests at the Thornton.
J. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Musis
company. Tel 504. •
5c cigars. 6 best grands. P. O. News
Stand, 57 W. Park. •
Best ice cream dish 10c, with cake 15c.
Fox's, 71 East Park. •
For the best results take your kodau
work to Kenny, 25 E. Clipper.
hat a world-beater record that
Million a Week" of the Harvard cigar
is' *
All kinds of legal forrra and mining
blanks for sale at the Inter Mountain
office. •
Annual picnic of Modern Woodmen of
America, Missoula, Sunday, July 21st.
Special trans and cheap rates. •
Furs stored, repaired, remodeled, and
redyed during summer at reduced prices.
Win. Schultz. 129 W. Broadway. •
We are the agent« of the Hall Safe
Co; large sizes made to order: smaller
safes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
Co. •
Modern Woodmen of America will
picnic at Missoula, Sunday, July 21st.
Special trains and low rates. Watch for
future announcements. •
If this was your ad thousands of oth
, e, ' s besides yourself would see It and
i some of them would surely want what
I you have to citer, •
1 Mrs. A. J. Edsali of Bozeman is visit
j ing her son Ernest, in the First National
bank. She came over yesterday and will
be in the city a n wee k. *
Mrs. Dr. Frank wishes to Inform her
many friends of Butte that she employs
1 no one to represent her work but her
secretary, Clem C. McDonald. *
j From end to end the Harvard cigar
i "mokes cool and fresh. Union labor
j makes the best cigar if you have Ha
I vana tobacco, as the Harvard.
C hrist Merheim and Lena Lakra were
married last night at the Scandinavian
Independent church by Rev. Peterson.
They will reside in Butte.
! To sell goods requires a proposition; If
1 you make your proposition through the
Inter Mountain, you make it ten ihous
, «»J more times with each issue •
! The Great Northern train from Helena
i yesterday morning had a special car for
the use of Helena vlstors to the Butte
I street fair and carnival. The car. as
j well as the whole .train, was crowded,
j J he Northern Pacific company re
ceived $1,000 in Bilver today, in payment
: for freight and passenger service to the
! Midway people now in the street fair,
and it was all that two good men cared
to do to carry the load up to the bank.
1 The hotels are already practically fill
I td with guests, many of them coming
I in from near-by parts of tne Btate, to at
j tend the street fair. A simliar condition
is said to xist among the boarding
j houses of the city, and the private homes
of the city will likely be called into use
I by the hundreds to accommodate the vis- I
itors. 1
KH 0 RASAN KNIGHTS PARADE.
Members of the Order Will Cut up
Capers on the Public
Streets.
The Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorasan, will hold a torchlight parade
; on the night of Tuesday, the 23rd, in
■ collection with the street carnival. After
I ihe parade, which will be in true Arab
ian costume, as befits an Arabian order,
j the knights will repair to their hall,
where a grand installation, initiation
ami banquet will be held. There is but
1 one temple of the order in the state,
1 that one being here in Butte, and can
: didates will come in from all parts of
the state to be initiated. These cere
monies are held about once a year, arid
; are notable occasions in the life of the
' order, which is the social branch of the
i Knight of Pythias.
! A rather curious adventure befell tiie
! order on the occasion of its grand parade
two years ago. The members had ar
ranged to meet and form their parade
! on Broadway, in front of the Auditorium,
i but the crowd pressed in on them so
; closely that.some of the members got
j entirely lost. The remainder straggled
I out to Montana street, and then on
. around W'ell on to Park, before they
■ found sufficient space to organize. Even
; then some of the men were not heurd
■ from, and had to be given up. This time
i the boys are keeping secret their place
j of meeting, and will form their line out
■ in the wilds somewhere, safe from the
invasion of a curious, gaping crowd.
! They make the parade for the benefit
of the people, but a little too much oi
1 a crowd at the time of organizing is
] detrimental to good order.
MINING IND USTRY DISCUSSED
Trans-Mississippi Congress at Denver
Takes up an Important
Subject.
(By Associated Pre3s.) ■
Cripple Creek. July 18.—The feature of
the third day's session of the trans
Mississippi commercial congress was the
debate on the report of the resolutions
cimmittee.
The most spirited discussions were on ■
tlie question of giving mining industry
a place in the president's cabinet and
ttiat of granting subsidies to encour
age American shipping.
John H. Smith of Utah, newly chosen
j.resident, made an address at the morn
ing session.
Watseka Gold Mine.
Mr. McCune has Just paid a visit of
inspection to the famous Walseka gold
mine in Madison county, which his
father, Hon. A. W. McCune, is chief ;
owner.
The old Clark mill has been remodeled
and equipped with new apparatus and
started up again on good ore.
The mine is undergoing rapid and
systematic development and the main 1
shaft is being continued.
The ore though base Is compact and
of excellent grade, averaging about $60 j
per ton. *
The Watseka is one of the coming j
great gold properties of the west and
will be thoroughly explored by the
present owners.
.. Mattresses..
Made
to
Order
$15.00
This Week's Bargain
%:
Made
to
Order
$15.00
W HlLE the Butt® Street Fair and Carnival is here, we will make to order,
j Strictly All Wool Mattresses, in any size required, 40 pounds in weight,
; for $15.00 each. They will be covered with fancy hair ticking and tufted in th«
I d, * m °nd or biscuit style. Mattresses made In two parts and will cost $15.50
I each. If you would take advantage of these low prices leave your order In Hen
nessy's Furniture department as early as possible. Mail orders promptly filled.
F. O. B. Butte. '
Hammocks
Palmer's
Patent
Utopia
Hammocks
DANK as the most luxurious, the most comfortable. They are adjustable, and
■V can be readily changed from one position to another to suit the convenience
of persons using them. Move the seat as you want, raise or lower the pillows at
pleasure. Strongly made of cotton cords, most brilliant colorings, and finished
with a han Isoms, heavy valait;«. Price $7.50.
Here's another style, richly elegant, of colored cotton cord knotted, open
meshes, spreader at both ends, extra wide, heavy valance ; colorings light blue,
yellow and red. Price $8.50.
Hammocks j Hammocks
Pretty hammocks of woven cotton in
10 different styles of fancy colorings.
Furnished with good pillow and steel
spreaders. Price $2.50 each.
Other styles similar to the above, but
better and stronger, made and shown in
several combinations of color. Price $3.75
each.
Fine closely woven cotton hammocks
in several combinations fo rich colorings,
with pillow, steel spreads and other late
improvements. Price $5.25 each.
Another handsome style, better made,
stronger and nicer in every way, and
most gorgeously beautiful in color. Pries
$7.00 each.
Send us your address and we will mall free a copy of Souvenir Program fei
Butte's Street Fair and Carnival.
Mail
Orders to
Hutte,
Montana
FREESf TO BUFFALO
First-class free round-trip ticket to Buffalo, N. Y„ to person guessing
nearest to the number of passengers the Butte street cars w ill carry Labor day!
SST 6 W " h eVCry 23c P""*aHc. Contest closes August 31 ai
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY...
Broken L,ots of
IOO best brands
of 12^c cigars ...
HEILBRONNER'S, 23 East Broadway
KJné
CarninJal
And His Croton
May be all right for fun,
but when it comes to style,
service and comfort,
A "Dunlap
Hat
And our summer Shirts
and Underwear are the
real thing.
SM ITH & MATTINGLY
run lap Hat Agency
NORTH MAIN STREET
H7
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
The Burlington Route will sell round
trip tickets as follows:
Milwaukee. July 19 and 20..........$51.70
Buffalo, first and third Tuesdays..$64.50
For further information call upon or
"rite, PHIL DANIELS.
35 Ec»; Broadway.
Back Licenses Must b e Raid.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Helena. July 18.—The attorney general
has given an opinion that county treas
urers must collect back licenses the
same as current licenses.
Consul Sprague Dead.
(By Associated Press.)
Gibraltar, July IS—Horatio J. Sprague,
United States consul at Gibraltar. ;he ;
oldest -------.t i n the American service, »
died here today. [
R
Reduced Prices in
Dentistry for July
Money saved on crown and bridge
work. Money saved on piates. Money
saved on fillings of all kinds. Hig*
standard maintained and all work war
ranted. Call and investigate.
W. H. WIX, D. D. S.
G nui it» to University of l'enn.
NOTICE.
City warrants, registered to the fol
lowing funds to and including August
31st, 1900, will be payable July 20th, 1901.
ut the City Treasurers Office, Batte,
Montana.
No interest allowed after tbit date.
Salary fund, fire and water fund, light
fund, sewer fund, engineering funr,
health fund, police fund, street and al
ley fund, publie improvement fund, spe
cial sidewalk fund, street grade fund,
sprinkling fund, special alley fund.
Parties holding any of the above »va;,
rams will please make statement of th«
same in the usual form.
It. E. CALKINS, City Treasurer.
Butte. Montana, July lfith, 1901.
Salt Labe and Rtturn, $15—.tuly 80.
Peeond excursion of the season leaves
Butte at 1:25 a. m. and 4:00 p. in.. Satur
day, Jul> 20. Excursionists will arrive
at Salt laike In time to take advantage
of the strett carnival, salt palace and
various bathing resorts. This is th*
proper time to visit Zion.
Reserve sleeping ear I erih now. Short
Line city ticket office. 105 North Main
street, Butte- H. «> WILSON.
Gene-ai Agent.