The Butte inter mountain. [volume], December 20, 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, Dec.20
Lutey Bros.
OPEN EVENINGS
Christmas shopping: is In full
blast. Our store has never pre
sented such bargains as you see
today everywhere you look.
Our souvenirs are pretty and
free. All those having handed us
their names will find one reserved
for them. We have a liberal sup
ply besides for distribution to those
not having given in their name, but
they may all be gone before closing
tonight.
Our immense bargains make
Christmas shopping easy. Here
are a few of the many bargains in
our big Christmas bargain list:
Bromangelon; package........... 10 c
Knox's Gelatine: package.......10c
Cox's Galatine: package.........10c
Sehepp's Cocoanut; pound pack
age, 20 c; Vi-pound package, 10 c;
14-pound package................ 5 c
English Walnuts; pound.........10c
Mammoth roasted Peanuts; lb.. 10c
Fancy seeded Kaisins; pound pack
age .............................. 10 c
Fancy cluster table Raisins; 5
pound box.......................75c
Royal Black Raspberries; 3-lb. solid
filled can, worth 30c, for........20c
Richelieu Red Raspberries; can..25c
Richelieu Strawberries; can....25c
Sugar Cured Hams—
Small, 1214c ;medium, 1214c;
large ............................ 12 c
Sugar Cured Bacon
Wide strips, very lean ;pound, 14c;
narrow strips, pound...........13c
Finest Granulated Sugar; 17
pounds.........................$ 1.00
Electro-Silicon—The great silver
ware polish. Usually sold in most
towns at 15c to 20c box; our spe
cial price, box...................5c
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
We always have the finest poultry
shipped to the state. We expect
our Christmas stock will be Just as
much superior to anything in this
market as was our poultry on
Thanksgiving. You are assured the
best by placing your order with us,
and the lowest prices, quality con
sidered.
A fine lot of fresh fish on sale.
CANDY
You really can't afford to over
look our candy department. Never
before has there been such fine
candies at our prices.
Take a look at those fancy as
storted candies in one pound boxes
—all neatly packed at 25c.
IUTEY
Mr brothers
GOOD GROCERIESCHE/tf
>•* 'V. Pnrk P* 1 ---
jK'.C
Î>
{
^p
Stick
Pins
For Men and Women
Unusual large stock; no two alike;
many novelties in designs.
Star and crescent real pearls, 14
karat gold setting..........* 2.50
Morning g'.ory with slag pearl dew
drop beneath ...............$ 7.00
Pearl Star Pin ...............$ 5.00
Rings for Men and
Women
Full cut brilliant diamond 14-kirat
setting .....................$ 5 -oo
Full cu^ brilliant perfect gem dia
mond, fancy setting, worth $12.50,
now ....................... $10 09
Birthday stone for December is
turquoise. Real turquoise, fancy
setting, only ................ $5 00
Circle ring with 4 turquoise, latest
design ......................Si 1.00
Man's ring, soltaire turquoise en
amel,, large stone ..........$ 6.00
Diamond initial rings for men $13
and as low as ............... s>7. SO
Brooches
Pearl stars, wreaths, rose gold
finish with slag pearls, brooches,
greatest assortment, largest, from
$20 to as low as.............$ 5.00
Watches
Boy's silver watch, regular price
$9, now only ............... Ç 7.00
Gold filled chatelaine, fancy dial
gold hands, American make, satin
finish, an elegant looking watch
and a good time piece, only $ 9.00
Towle & Winterhalter
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
28 West Park St.
DEED TO FAIRMGUNT
HEINZE - ANACONDA COMPANY
ORDER FOB SURVEY.
WHY VACATING ORDER IS ASKED
Verbatum Copy of Anaconda Com
pany's Application and Parts of
Henze's Deed Conveying In
terest in Fairmont Claim.
So much interest has been displayed in
the recent effort of F. A. Heinze to se
cure the privilege of surveying the un
derground workings of the Anaconda and
St. Lawrence mines that he secure appli
cation of the Anaconda company for the
vacation of the order allowing him the
privilege, is here printed in full:
Heinze's suit was brougnt in 1900, he
claiming to own an interest in the Fair
mount lode claim, which entitled him to
a survey. Lately Judge Clancey made an
order granting him the right to survey,
but the operation of the order was stayed
to allow the Anaconda company to ap
peal.
on last Tuesday the latter appealed to
Judge Clancey to have the order of sur
vey vacated, on the ground tliat Heinze
parted with all his interest in the Fair
mount claim by deed to the Nipper com
pany last spring. The part of the deed
conveying Heinze's interest in the Fair- j
mount, and the application of the Ana
conda company are given in full below,
the application being as follows:
"To the Honorable, the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
State of Montana:
"Comes now the above named re
spondent, Anaconda Copper Mining
company, and respectfully moves this
honorable court to vacate and sot aside
the order heretofore, to-wit, upon the
7th day of December, A. D. 1901, made
in the above entitled matter, granting
the petitioner an order of survey, ex
amination and inspection of the Ana
conda and St. Lawrence claims by vir
tue of the petition and showing made by
the said petitioner in the above entitled
matter, and in support thereof respect
fully shows to this honorable court
that:
"The above named petitioner filed in
■this court a petition for an order of |
survey, examination and inspection on
the 28th day of August, 1899, in which
the said petitioner bases his right upon
the alleged fact that he was the lessee
from the owners of an undivided one
half interest in the Fairmount lode
claim, situated in Summit Valley min
ing district, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, and lying adjacent to the Ana
conda and St. Lawrence claims on the
north, and that he was entitled to be
come the purchaser of said portion of
said Fairmount claim under and by vir
tue of an agreement from the owners
thereof.
upon pe
tition this honorable court issued an
order to show cause directed to the
above named respondent, by which the
said respondent was required to appear
before this honorable court on the 2 d
day of September, A. D. 1899, to show
cause, if any there existed, why an order
of survey, examination and inspection,
as prayed for in the said petition, should
not be granted.
"That thereafter and pursuant to the
said order to show cause, the above
named respondent duly appeared in this
court and a hearing was had upon the
said order to show cause on the 22 d and
23d days of September, A. D. 1899, which
said hearing was thereafter continued
until the 22d of January, A. D. 1900,
when the matter of the said order to
show cause, and the showing made
thereon by the said petitioner and the
respondent, were, by the court, taken
under advisement.
"That from the 22d day of January,
A. D. 1900, when the said matter was
submitted to this honorable court for
consideration and determination, until
■the 7th day of December, A. D. 1901,
the matter remained undetermined in
this court and no order or other pro
ceeding, save those hereinbefore set
forth and referred to, were had in the
above entitled matter.
"That on the 7th day of December, A.
D. 1901, this honorable court passed upon
the order to show cause that had here
tofore been submitted as aforesaid, and
made an order herein awarding the pe
titioner a survey, examination and in
spection of the Anaconda and St. Law
rence claims, as prayed for in said pe
tition.
"And your respondent herein
further show's to this honorable
court, and bases this applica
tion to vacate and set aside the or
der of survey, examination and inspec
tion so made as aforesaid, upon the fact
that after the said order to show cause
had been submitted for consideration and
determination to this honorable court,
and before the said matter was de
termined, and the said order of survey,
examination and inspection was awarded
the said petitioner, to-W'it, upon the 22.1
day of April, A. D. 1901, the above named
petitioner, F. Augustus Heinze, sold and
.conveyed unto a certain corporation
known and designated as the Nipper
Consolidated Mining company, a corpora
tion which is alleged had been organized
under and by virtue of the law's of the
state of New' Jersey, all of the right,
title and interest of the said F. Augustus
Heinze in and to the said Fairmount lode
mining claim, as will more fully appear
by a certain deed of conveyance made on
the said date between the said F.
Augustus Heinze of Butte, Mont., and
the said Nipper Consolidated Mining
company, a corporation as aforesaid,
which said deed of conveyance is re
corded on page 265 of volume 49 of
Deeds, Records of Silver Bow County,
Montana, a certified copy of which said
deed of conveyance is hereto attached
marked Exhibit 'A' and made a part of
this application.
"And respondent further shows to this
honorable court and asserts the fact to
be, that since the said 22d day of April,
A. D. 1901, the above named petitioner.
F. Augustus Heinze, has been, and now'
Is, without right, title or Interest in and
to the Fairmount quartz lode mining
claim, or any part or portion thereof,
and that whatever right, title or interest
the saidF. Augustus Heinze may have had
prior to the said date, or whatever right,
title or interest the said F. Augustus
Heinze showed to this honorable court
upon his application for an order of sur
vey, examination and Inspection as afore
said, passed by the said deed of convey
ance to the Nipper Consolidated Mining
company, a corporation, and that since
said date the said F. Augustus Heinze
has been and now is, without any right,
title or interest In or to the Fairmount
quartz lode mining claim that would en
title him to a survey, examination or in
spection of the Anaconda or St. Law
rence quartz lode mining claim, or any
part or portion thereof.
"Wherefore, respondent pray 3 this
honorable court that an order be made
herein vacating and setting aside said
order of survey, examination and inspec
tion made in the above entitled mattrtj
on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1901,
and that the above entitled proceeding
be dismissed.
"W. W. Dixon, A. P. Shores, D'Gay.
Stivers, C. F. Kelley, attorneys fc'
spondent." F
The application is verified by W. H.r
Dudley, secretary of the Anaconda Min-r
lng company. ,
(Copy of Parts of Deed.)
The following excerpts were taken fromcJb__
j certified coov of the rWH ,,f non-d<
rle oerunea copj ot the deed ot con-'J^„
veyance appended to the application:
" This indenture, made the 22d day of
I April,, between F. Augustus Heinze, un
j niarried, of Butte, Montana, the party of
1 drfd part, and the Nipper Consoli
dated Copper company, a corporation
dul >' organized under and by virtue of
| the la "s of the state of New Jersey, the
party of the second part, witnesseth:
"The party of the first part, for and
in consideration of the sum of $ 1 , lawful 1
money of the United States, to him in
hand paid, by the party of the second
part, the receipt whereof is hereby ac
| knowledged, does by these presents grant,
1 bargain, sell and convey unto the said
| Party of the second part, its successors
i and assigns forever, the following de
! scribed mines and mining interests sit
j uated in the county of Silver Bow, state
of Montana, to-wit:
"An undivided twenty-five-thirty-sixths
(25-36) in and to the Nipper quartz lode;
also the Balm quartz lode mining claim.
"Also an undivided four-fifths (4-5) in
terest in and to that portion of the L. E.
R. quartz lode mining claim.
"Also an undivided one-half (%) in and
to the Fairmount quartz lode mining
claim, said claim being more particu
larly described as lot No. 210, in town
ship 3 north, range 7 west, of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian. This convey
ance, however, is subject to a certain
lease from month to month of a building
on the Balm lode claim, hereinbefore de
scribed, said lease being to one Thomas
Bryant of the city of Butte, Montana,
-, ...... ... .
ai d also subject to the rights of way
wh 1 oh h.AV*» liPPn rvhtfifnprl or whirVi it i«a I 1
which have been obtained or which it is
claimed have been obtained by the pub
lic over l?.e surface ground of the said
Balm lode claim for streets and alleys,
together with all and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining or therewith usually had and
enjoyed.
"In witness w'hereof the party of the
first part has hereunto set his hand the
day and year herein first above written.
"F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE."
Don't forget—w'hat!
morrow.
See this place to
Slie Knew Her Sweetheart.
Ladies' were buying gifts for their best
male friends in a jewelry store. All
bought but one; she said she knew her
sweetheart best, and she was going to
give him a case of Centennial beer. "A
million glasses a day!" Somebody must
like it.
HolidayGifts
If you Lave not bought your
HOLIDAY GIFTS yet, we
want you to see our stock.
Because
We have the largest variety of
toilet sets at the lowest prices.
Because
We have the finest extracts in
bulk and in cut-glass bottles.
Because
We carry the finest line of
leather goods—purses, Chate
laine bags, music rolls, at the
lowest prices, all told, in Butte.
Because
Our line of bric-a-brac has
more fancy, novel goods at
less prices than any house in
Butte.
Because
Our prices all round prove our
goods to be cheapest for qual
ity in all Montana.
4-piece manicure set, on
card, handsomely —
carved .................. «P *» *5
4-piece manicure, set on
card....... ................ 75C
Combination manicure and dress
ing set, 7 pieces, hand
some case................
Two military brushes, in nice
case, brushes sterling ^
mounted.................. »52.00
Buck Jew'el and money purse, on
beautiful garter, with ~
nice buckle..... ......... *1-50
Deathhead mug with
brush, shaving set.
in case....... ............. *3-75
Skull stein, pewter rim, _
and handle..... ..........*3-75
Ebony hairbrush, sterling trimmed,
best bristle, $3.00, $2.00, _
and as low as..., ....... *1-25
Ebony sterling trimmed toilet, two
military brushes, soap, box, nail
and toothbrush, in fine _
seal leather case..., ..... 359 .OO
Ebony toilet set, sterling trimmed,
hair, tooth and nail brushes and
soap box, and metal tooth pow
der box, in fine Russian _
leather case, only.. .... 57-50
CHRISTIE & LEYS
For Extracts
12 North Main St.. Butte.
F
,
CLARK IS INDIGNANT
CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSIONERS
MAKES REPLY TO ACCUSERS.
SHEDS LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT
Mr. Clark States Emphatically That
Charges Are Not True and That
Ulterior Motives Prompted Crit
ics of the Commissioners.
,
fromcJb__ The . morning papers printed today a
iSeris;ltionaI statement alleged to have
con-'J^„ ril . „ ____ _______,__.,__,_______
1
emanated from an organization known
as the liutte Humane society, out not
,fiisqçd by the names of any of them.
The statement charges gloss negligence
and pruelty and bad management at the
poor farm, an insufficiency of medicine
^aml food, and lack of medical attend
ance. As the public understanding of
,conditions at the poor farm is entirely
opposite to that alleged in the Humane
society's communication, as Dr. Sheer
an is a skillful practitioner, having the
entire confidence of the people, and as
no complaint has been made about the
poor farm from any other source since
the present management took hold,
there has been much comment as to the
probable facts.
Chairman Clark of the board of
comity commissioners was interviewed
today by a representative of the Inter
Mountain relative to the resolutions of
the Humane society.
Mr. Clark was exceedingly indignant
at ihe resolutions and their publication
i nthe morning papers. He called atten
tion to the fact that they were not signed,
and said that he understood they were
drawn by a man named W. H. Orr and
some ladies, who had been woefully mis
informed.
Mr. Clark denied flatly that any com
mittee of the Humane society ever vis
ited the board of county commissioners
or the poor farm, and characterized the
assertions of the resolution as absolutely
untrue.
Mr. Clark did not considéré the charges
iPs sufficiently founded in truth to give
much contsideraUon< but he said:
I 1 ..... . . .
You may say that the only complaint
that I have to make is that the three
,(adieg who met with W. H. Orr did not
put their names to the screed of l es
published and have the papers publish
.(hem also, so that the public could judge
,Ior themselves.
1 "We have a county physician who re
ports to us concerning the care and med
ical attendance given the inmates of the
poor farm, and we old his statements
above' those of irresponsible and unreli
able people. Also we exercise a super
vision over the conduct of the poor form
ourselves.
"The statements of the resolutions
Condemning myself and Mr. Peoples are
a tissue of falsehoods. No committee
ever appeared ibefore the board of com
missioners or at the poor farin'.*
Buy the 36 page Inter Mountain
tomorrow.
lion't forget—what!
rfibrrow.
See this place to
FERSONAL.
G. H. Hill, a citizen of Lima, is
counted among the guests of Butte.
J. M. McKinney, a Dillon resident, is
numbered among the outsiders in the
city.
Frank Coombs is in town from Great
Falls. He returns to the Electric City to
night.
C. H. Bailey and wife, who live in
Boulder, are calling on their Butte
friends.
George Gordon and Charles F. Barton
are among the visitors from Billings
Who are in the city.
'' Charles E. Ray, who hails from Three
Forks', is greeting his friends on the
afreets here.
^ySam McKnight is in town. (He hails
fjfoni Lima and is well known to many
4» tte . residents.
3 iF. L. Warden, whose home is in Lew
isfown, is finding business engagements
to take up his time here.
R. H. Barclay is in town from his
home In Helena. He came over from
the capital last evening.
1<W. N. Aylesworth and Miss Ayles
worth, whose home is in Deer Lodge,
are visiting friends in the city.
■■Baniuel and George Beaumont, who
came 'from Deer Lodge, are shaking
hands with their old friends h-re.
W. W. Morris, a well known business
man of Pony, is renewing his acquaint
ance with old friends here.
C. E. McCoy, a resident of Belgrade,
is in Silver Bow's capital city today.
He is one of the best known men in the
Gallatin country.
T. H. Donaldson, a resident of JBast
Helena, is here today. He says the little
smelter town near Montana's capital is
sonu what dull since tue fire.
C. L. Dahler of Helena was among the
capital city contingent in Butte today.
He is a guest at the Finlen.
W. A. Clark, who hafts from Big Tim
ber, is in town. He says the weather
conditions In the Eas.ern part of the
state have be; n greatly exaggerated and
the climate is not at all severe in the
Yellowstone valley.
Buy the 36 page Inter Mountain
tomorrow.
An Internal Remedy
and
: Absolute Cure
Perrin's Pile Specific
c- Also
Regulates and Corrects All
Digestive Irregularities.
Manufactured by C. A. PERRIN,
M. D. t Helena, Hontaua.
For sale by all druggists.
Send address for explanatory
pamphlet.
Qhina Closets
TODAY, and continuing through our annual clear
ance sale as long as they are in stock, we offer choice of
18 styles of china closets, with wood or mirror backs,
glass or wood shelves, in shapes suitable for side of corner
spaces in the room. They are all built of solid oak. quar
ter sawed and hand polished, have round or fiat ends of
glass or wood. There is no line m the city thui will
compare with them in beauty and strength of construc
tion. The prices, like all the prices in this great sale, are
the wonder of every buyer.
A china closet may have been hinted at by your w ife
as something she has long wanted. Why not give her a
pleasant surprise by buying her one for Christinas?
How Little
They Cost
No. 558—Is a single door flat front glass
closet, with glass ends, four adjustable
shelves, heavy and elaborately carved
crown piece. Is a generous sized,well fin
ished $22.50 value. This
sale for.......................
Others larger and
$45.00, $37.50,
$30.00 and........
$ 17.65
more elaborate at
$ 25.00
Brownfield=Canty Carpet Co.
48 to 54W. Park, and 43 to 45 W.Galena Sts.
Leonard Estate Property.
Judge McClernan this morning made
an order in the estate of Phillip P
Leonard, deceased, setting all the prop
erty over to the use of the widow, Mrs.
Maby C. Leonard, and the children,
Herbert, Florence C. and Francis Leon
ard.
The property of the estate is valued in
the sum of $1486.46. Against this is a
claim for $350 for medical attendance
and for funeral expenses, which is pro
vided for. The order was made upon
the petition of John F. Hogan, admin
istrator of the estate.
COPPER MI NING Q UOTATIONS
Boston, Mass., Dec. 20.—The copper
miinng shares closed today as follows:
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Amalgamated ----*$ 66.00
Anaconda ------ 29.50
Parrot ------- 2®'®®
Calumet & Hecla - - 560.00
Tamarack ------ 230.00
Osceola ------ 74.00
Utah Con......19.75
One Hundred Dollars Cash Prizes.
Order a ton of Kemmerer, Rock
Springs, Rocky Fork or Gebo coal from
us, and get a guess on the weight of the
large lump of coal in front of our office,
free.
CITIZENS' COAL CO.,
'Phone 538. No. 4 E. Broadway.
Don't forget—what!
morrow.
See this place to
$ 3.50
Lady's genuine diamond ring, no
chips, set in a 14 carat solid gold
Tiffany mounting; worth $10. Our
price $3.50.
$ 15.00
Ladies' 14 carat extra heavy solid
gold cases, Waltham or Elgin move
ments; our price $15.00.
It will pay you to see our goods
and get our prices before buying
your holiday gifts.
ABB ITKINf
Loan Office
Successor to Harry Biumkin, 5
North Main Street, Butte.
$50,000 to loan on watches,
monds and jewelry.
Most
Unmerciful
Slaughter
Of the
Innocents
EVERY DOLL IN OUR
STORE, SATURDAY,
MONDAY, TUESDAY
At Cost
Mrs.Niedenhofen
39 W. Park St.
Butte Sewer Pipe
& Tile Co ■ Manufacturers of
Crucibles, Scorifiers, Muffles,
Bone Ash, Borax Glass, Etc.
V-V.V. V. XV.V.YÄ >*vVk\ X vvs '
•»V. XY+XXWX»» V\v .' v.
Fire Brick and Tile for Metal
lurgical Use.
102 W. Granite Street
Hulte. Mont.
Bless Her
Heart!
That Dear Wife
She does the cooking and her very
soul is worn out in dragging coal
and hauling tho ashes. Why not
relieve her of all tha*. troubla
with a
Gas Range