The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Hundreds of people were delighted with their bargeJns toda.y. Notwithstanding the many valuable packages sold toda.y, in the
few dozen packages thn.t remain some of the most vaJxiable welches and diamond rings are to be found.
-—COME EARLY IF YOU WANT A PACKAGE^ =
..Profitable Holiday Speculation..
Enormous returns for small investors;! gift-giving made even more delightful,
and the pleasure of economical buying to all partaking in the benefits of
The Leyson
Speculative Sale
Another proposition of vital interest from the Leyson store. Another expense
cutting event for the people of Butte. Another chance to obtain three times your
money's worth-ten times your money's worth or even as much as thirty times
your money's worth.
Höre than thirty-one hundred people were made happy with the articles con
tained and the values given in the former speculative sale—a repetition was
unanimously requested and it has come.
A Tho\iSÄ.nd Packages
Filled With Articles of This Sort.
36 Watches, worth from $7.50 to $150.00
Total Watch Value of $700.00.
Men's, Women's, Children's Solid Gold, gold filled,
and sterling silver watches. Every watch guaranteed.
150 Solid Gold Rings, set with Diamonds, and fancy
stones, ranging in price from $5 to $75.00.
Cut Glass in Exquisite Designs, Brilliant Cuttings.
Solid Silver Table Ware.
Quadruple Plate Goods, best make—7 elegant Tea
Sets; Berry Bowls; Knives; Forks; Spoons; Bon Bon
Dishes; Shaving Sets, etc.
--i
Important!
Come and Try
Yo\ir Lvick.
A thousand packages will
be at your disposal—not
one worth less than $5 f
some worth $75 and $150.
Will You Be One of the
Lucky Ones ?
Leyson guar« ntees the value of
every package :o be at least $5,
ranging from that up to $150.
You are sure |of your money's
worth, and you may get thirty
times your money's worth.
A Thousand Packages
And In Them These Splendid Gifts.
36 Watches, worth from $7.50 to $150.00
Total Watch Value of $700.00.
Carving Sets, pearl handles, stag handles, all sterl
ing mounted.
100 Solid Gold Brooches, set with diamonds and
fancy stones, all of the newest and most fashionable de
signs.
50 Solid Gold Cuff Links for men and women and
children.
Superb Toilet Sets, Sterling Silver; French Ebony;
Dresden China, hand painted.
Clocks—Pocketbooks—Opera Glasses.
w
SJ.
that notwithstanding the advertising of
Bishop that is sought for, a reproduction
of the letter makes good reading, par
ticularly to those real sports who know
of "Biddy's" penchant for the losing end
of the purse.
Jack Curran and Marc Cristol wrestled
at Great Falls last night and put up a
good entertainment. Curran won the
match through getting the second and
third falls. The former champion got the
first fall in four minutes with a double
lock. Curran got the second in 1:40 with
a half Nelson. In the third bout both
men showed up cleverly In breaking
strangles, and then Curran again got a
half Nelson and forced t'he Frenchman
down in 3:15.
. .
*
Ring followers are likely to have the
very best thing offered them soon that
can possibly 'be pulled off, and that is
the talked of fight between Jack Wade
and George Dixon. Dixon Has been writ
ten to and asked to sign for a match
With Wade. With the proper kind of
guarantee for expenses there is little
doubt of Dixon accepting. And there
are people behind the Montana cttam
pion who do not hesitate to advance the
money when real sport Is in sight.
Wade personally is eager for the
match. He said last night that no Other
offer could be made as acceptably as an
offer to fight the dusky ex-champlon. It
would mean a great deal for the local
boy, and would give him the opportunity
to develop Into a national fighter, which
Is the dream of every pugilist
Wade Is growing each day In the esti
mation of the fight promoters, and al
ready there is all kinds of talk among
the second-raters across the country who
chaim to have challenged him.
As a matter of fact the Montana cham
pion has considered none of these, and
hasn't even been approached by some of
the men who are trying to advertise
themselves at Wade's expense.
* .
•
The first bit of a try at newspaper
notoriety comes In the form of a letter
from San Francisco, setting forth
"Biddy'* Bishop's idea of fight managers,
and Incidentally boosting the Bishop
family as pugilistic managers from 'way
back.
In order to secure 'attention the addi
tional note is made that Bishop will
bring Queenan to Montana after the
Queenan-Gase fight at Seattle, December
I, and match 'him against Jack Wade.
I-n view of the Bishop record with
cheap fighters. It Is amusing to read the
roart the Queenan man gives alleged
pugilistic managers. It 1s really so good
This Is the way It reads:
San Francisco, Cal., Nov.__17.—"Biddy"
Bishop, the well-known ptogilis tic man
STACK CURRAN.
ager, who Is planning a trip t'o Australia
with a string of fighters, in an interview
today Said:
"Pugilistic managers are 'thicker than
fighters in 'Frisco these days. They butt
In the game as a second for some bum
preliminary fighter. They are daffy on
the fighting game and would take any
old kind of a chance to break into the
sport. After officiating as a second In
several inferior scraps they get it Into
their noddles that they know all about
the game, and Immediately pose as fistic
managers or promoters. It Isn't neces
sary for them to maintain a stable of
fighters. That would never do, because
It oo3ts money to 'feed the fighters, an«l
our managerial friend has no loose
change to throw away so foolishly. He
simply 'poses' as the manager, and If he
is successful enough to get a m'atch for
his 'meal ticket' he gets a small piece
of silver for exercising his monumental
gall. To hear these so-called managers
do their lRtle stunt to the uninitiated,
you would think you were In the pres
ence of a Billy Brady or a Tom O'Rourke.
They are rich characters and remind one
of a tot of hop fiends. As a matter of
fact the average pugilistic manager is
developed as rapidly as the great ma
jority of horse trainers, who graduate
from swipes Into full-fledged trainers as
soon as they get their hands on any old
skate that is considered good enough to
be given stable room at a race track.
This enables the animal's trainer to got
a badge, Which makes him an ace as a
tout in the betting ring."
In Bishop's opinion the wise and clever
pugilistic manager is the fellow that can
take an amateur scrapper, place him be
fore the public, secure him good matches,
and eventually run him into a champion
ship. He does not think it requires a
great amount of brains 'in steering the
craft of a champion, for the reason that ;
the fighter's reputation does the work.
Bishop will soon make a tour of the-:
Northern cities with Perry Queenan,
has the latter matched to meet Jad c'
has the latter matched
O'Brien and Dick Case.
* *
*
The California Jockey club is experi
encing trouble in getting crowds at the
new $1.50 admission rate inaugurated this
year. The raise in price was a surprise.
Where $1 is the maximum rate, except
Derby day. To pay $1.50 for the privil
of "losing his money" appears a hard
ship to the average bet tor, and it is small
wonder that handbooks are springing up
rapidly in San Francisco and doing a
fine business.
* *
*
New Orleans opens its winter season
next week with brighter prospects than
for several years, because of the ap
parently higher class of horses to race
there. Sheridan Clark, being secretary
at Hawthorne, was able to get in touch
with mbre owners, and the fear of Tom
Williams exerted its influence as well.
It is thought likely that Sam Hildreth,
Who is at Memphis for the winter, wilt
later ship part of his string to the Cres
cent City. Hildreth has hitherto raced
on the coast.
A Nickel-Plated Fact.
The average man would be better off
If he could only look for a $10.000 job
with the same persistence, perseverance
and patience that he displays in looking
for a 25-cent golf ball.— Judge.
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YOUR TURN MOW," RAYS RUHLHA
B. & B. MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Macdinniss' " Application for Receiver
Will Be Heard November 30.
In the suit brought yesterday by John
MacGinniss against the Boston & Mon
tana company Judge Clancy signed an
order which requires the defendant to
appear in court on November 30 and s'hov
cause why a receiver should not be ap
pointed to take charge of the business
of the company. A bond for $1000, in
which F. Aug. Heinze and M. W. Bacorn
aj ' sureties, was filed in the 'case, and
tie conditions of the bond are that the
plaintiff undertakes to protect the de
fendant from any damage that may be
d | ne the latt er by the appointment of
l l e receiver up to the amount of the sum
»V splendid hot chicken pie dinner will
1)1 served at Mountain View church to
nfarrow, Thursday evening, from 5
ollock to 8 p. m. *
■BOWLERS COME TO TOWN.
Sçata Tournament Will Open Tomor
row Afternoon.
^Members of the teams that are to take
part in the state bowling contest at the
Thornton alleys began to arrive in the
city this morning.
The tournament will begin tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock, and will last for
two days.
The bowling will take place In the
afternoon and evening of each day.
Teams from most of the principal
cities of the state will be present.
lb ■ sure you get the beautiful souvenir
at Leys' opening Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday.
Reception for Football Players.
A reception and dance will be given the
representatives of the Fort Shaw Indian
school Wednesday evening, November
27. at the Auditorium, by the Butte High
School Athletic association.
Mercury «2
cury is a danger- flp VKHvf m
eus medicine
even when administered in very small doses, ana
few constitutions can'stand it for any length of time.
I'otash produces inflammation of tne stomach
and bowels, and a dangerous form of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhoea follow its use.
Now, the doctors will tell you if you have
Contagious Blood Toison you must take these minerals for two years or longer;
first, a course of Mercury, and when your teeth get so sensitive and sore that jrott
s have a spongy, unnatural appearance, you are tola to atop
and a chantre to Potash is made. When the stomach rebels you are put on Mercury
'-----I jv- jj --------- « ------— i----—— . 0 thoroughly saturated
can't eat, and the gums :
ve a spongy, unnai
_________ rade, when the st
again, and so on ad infinitum, or until the system becomes so _ - , ,
with these poisonous drugs that the most disgusting sores break out on the body,
the bones become diseased, and the muscles and joints are racked with the mon
torturing pains. Mercury and Potash drive the eruptions and blotches fro nt the
akin, but the virus remains in the blood and the reappearance of the old symptom!
and the occasional sore mouth show that the poison is still active, and you can
never hope to completely eradicate it by this method of treatment.
8. 8. 8. la the only
When X was about twanty-oaa years of age, or
eighteen years ago, X contracted Blood Tetaon In a
Bad form, and am aatlefled that tha rapid progrosa
the disease was making would soon have made ma a
life-long Invalid or ended my life. As my system
aame under the influence or 8. S. 8., tne sores,
splotches and pimples gradually disappeared and aeon
ao evidence of tha disease was left. X am now thirty
antidote for this de«
stractive virus, and an
infallible remedy for
this peculiar poison. It
destroysaad eradicates
every particle of the
_ -- ■ , poison, aad makes the
nine years old, and have seen no signs of it during tlood as healthy and
T wi.
S. S.S.
for proof th
improves as the Specific purges the system e*' impurities, and as new, nen diooq
begins to flow in the veins the unsightly sores and other evidences of blood poison
disappear ; strength returns and you are forever rid of this loathsome disease.
Our Home Treatment Book on Contagious Blood Poison tells you all about the
symptoms, different stages, etc., of this disease. We will mail you a copy fre e.
If you need advice or special directions, writoonr physicians ; it wiifcost VOB
nothing and may hasten your cure. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, W»
Only Beginning.
Bride-Elect—Well, dear, it's all over.
Bridesmaid—Yes, love—just like the
war in Africa.—Judge.
Lacked tne Price.
"I understand that Guzzler has quit
drinking."
"Gold cure 7"
"No; lack of gold."
NOTICE TO DOCTORS.
Bids will be received by the county
clerk up till 2 p. m. Friday, December
13, 1S01, for the medical care and attend
ance of all sick poor and Infirm In the
county. The bidders must contract to
supply all medical attendance, medicine
and medical appliances at a stated price
per month.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM CLARK,
Chairman Board of County Commis
sioners.
JOHN WESTON. County Clerk.
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS.
Bids will be received up till 2 p. m.
Friday, December 13, 1901, by the County
Commissioners, for the burial of all
county -poor that die outside of the Poor
Farm. The burial to take place In any of
the city cemeteries that the deceased
may have designated.
WILLIAM D. CLARK, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners.
JOHN WESTON, County Clerk.
ML ILA. FONG lié & AriMM Streit.
NO CHARCOB FOR ADVICE. Pri
vate aad Chraala Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill
ions for eratulM.
This to to certify that Dr. Fong's herb
treatment cured me of a bad casa
—PETS RUM EL.
Dr. Fong's herb treatment curel me
of five years* kidney aad bladder
trouble.—JOHN MILLER.