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BORROWD MONfI Xas. KzNoo*pa DinIE.s THAT LOANED CLERGYMAN MONEY She Will Sue Several People on Both Sides of the Atlantio for Libel and Slander-Worked Titled Persons. (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Howard Kingscote, who arrived in this country to lecture under the management of Major Pond, and who has been widely advertised as a woman whose h.pnotic Influence caused her to ruin a number of English noblemen, prominent army officers and well-known clergymen, in a statement said: "It Is true that ] borrowed $100,000 from Lord Byron and that I borrowed thousands from other people, but the talk about hypnotism is all rubbish. I am bringing suit for slander and libel, not only against newspapers in this country, but in England, aid also am contemplating actions against some dosen or more people who, seem t have taken delight in starting absurd stories about me. "The truth of my litigation with Lord Byron was that my brother tried to raise some money and I offered to help him. I incidentally suggested to Iord Byron, who is an old friend of thr fam Ily, that I needed some rnonry, and without saying anything more he rushed off to my lawyer and gave hint $100,000. It Sounds Queer. "Now, that sounds queer, doe"n"t It? But Lord Byron was a queer man. "As to the two clergymen, the Vicar of Cowley and Rev. Dr. Headington, it is absolutely false that I ruinedl them. On the contrary, I loaned them lots of money, and I have letters to that ,f feet from them. "Just how absurd my tradulcrs were is shown In the statement that I ruined the Duke of Cambridge. The Duke of Cambridge ., the wealthiest man in England, wealthier than the Aqtors or the Vanderbilts. Anybody that would undertake to ruin him would have al pretty fair job. "Then there was Lord Burton, whome they say I borrowed $100,000 front. That Is absolutely false. Lord lurton never gave me a cent. Lordt Iturton hitmself, who Iby the way is a millilonaire., has written letters to my lawyers, delnying having had anything to do with that story. "Captain Adams, who married my sister-in-law, Mrs. Drummond-Wolff. is another man whom I have action against. He alleged that I had induced him to marry, whereas as a mutter of fact he was glad to wed into an aristo cratic family like ours. "Now, understand, I do not deny owing money and having borrowed money. I owe thousands now, and one of my objects In coming to America and lecturing is to pay off my debts. "The allegations of hypnotism are so idiotic that no one but a fool would pay any attention to them. "I have friends the same as anybody has. In some cases I was decei'ved as to their sincerity. "There never would have been all this scandal about my Ilnancial affairs 4f some foolish lawyers did not attttmpt to round me up Instead of waiting until my father diet, and allow nie to pnay them." Mrs. Kingscote is accompanied by her daughter and a secretary. Congress Legalized Purchases. (tly Associated Preas.) Washington, Jan. 28. - Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court yes terday delivered the opinion of the court itn the case of the United States versus the Southern Pacific Railway company, involving land sold by the railroad com pany on portions of the company's land grant. The court held that the action of congress in 1896 had the effect of legal izing all these purchases, except a pur chase of 35,000 acres which was made by Judson C. Oroves and a foreign corpora tion. The remedial act did not apply to aliens, according to the couIt's Ollnlon. Dillon School Notes. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Dillon, Jan. 28.-Nearly 300 school clhil dren were advanced in the different grades of the public schools of Dillon yesterday, and a general transformation of the personnel of the school rooms re sulted. Later in the week the credits attained by the members of the high school will be given. All lats at Cut Prices Too many hats-too many staple shapes to carry over for another season. A chance to get hatted cheap and good. You can't see our window display -the window is frosted-better let us show them to you. The best o $3.5 Any $3 or $2.5o Ii hat for........ $4 . J Al $2.00.oo hats $ for........... $1.20 "OiLwr Prices Goe. Lower teref_ MISS KIN' CURED DR. WAR Yr niOStU oONQUvaN3 F"M T 3ano DOtres. PROGRESS OF CURE DESCRIBED Woman Nas Letters From Physicians Written in Deember laying She Kad Consumption and Now They Declare That She Is Cured. (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 28.-Miss Emma I. King, who offered herself as a subject for experimentation to prove or disprove Professor Kch's theory of the non-ln tercommunlicailllty of consumption be tween the cow anld man, is again, at' cording to helr physician, a well woman. Dr. Geo. D. Barney of 401 Third street, Brooklyn, states a healthy cow Inocu lated with serum from a consumptive patient developed the disease. This disease wan later developed In -issn King by inoculation from the row, and then the young woman was cured iy the doctor. Thie first two stages of thli series of daring experiments utterly disprove, sac cording to the doctor, Professor Koch's theory of non-int tercommunicahllity; the third, he says, delnonstrates has own mastery over the most dreaded of all diseases. Concerning Miss King's Treatment. "Her noraml weight," said the doctor, "was 120 pounds. Careful examination of her chest previous to the inoculation failed to dirrover any elgns of pulmon ary disease. Miss King was inoculated on November 9 In the apex of each lung. "On November 20 Mine King began to displry the first symptoms of the dis erase. From this date she seemed to grow slowly but progressively worse. D)igestive distul'banc'es made their ap petaran'e, her sleep was troubled tnd her Ine'rvesr were all unsltrung. Ever'y afternoon there was a recur rence' of the chilllly feeling iand subse quant reverl. SRhe began to lose weight and strength and a hacking roueh de velopel along about November 2.,. "On December :' she expectorated a small amount of blood, the only appr)oach to a hemorrhage during the whole course of the disease. lier face was drawn and pale. She had lost a little less than eight pounds. "lier pUgise was 102, her resplirationt 21 and hter morning and evening toemper. ture l98 alnd 100.6 riespectiveiy. A few tu hercule bacilli found lit the sputa showed conclusively that the patient was the victim of Ipulmonary tuhle''rrllosis in the first stage. Was Fully Cured. "Trualtmnent was begun on D)e ember 9, 1901, antd on January 17, 1902, ill signs and symptoms of the disease had com piltely disappeared. On that lay her cuonditlon was: Weight, 123; temperature, 98.4; ipulso, 68: respiration, 16; tree and clear, physical condition perft'tly nor mal." Dr. Larney displayed letters slgned by 1)r. S. A. Knopf of 16 West Ninety-lifth street, and Dr. Antdrew H. HSmit h of 18 Etras Forty-sixth street, showing that a "Miss Klilng" had early in December been examined by them and found to be suf fering fromt consumption, and a letter from Dr. Austin Flint of 60 Fast Thirty fourth street, dated January 14, stating that "Mliss Kling," examined by him, wars absoltltely free from any putlnonary trouble. 'These letters were addressed to a "Mrs. Kling." Supplementing them in Dr. Bar nley's collection of evidence Is ran aff dlavit from Miss King that sihe had been examined by these physicians ultle,' tile assumed name of "Kling." These phyeleians, of course, knew nothing of the identity of the patient, who had gone to the first two before her cure and to Dr. Flint after the reare. D)r. Barney's cure consists of li'spira tion of a bacterla-killing vapor. The patient sits in an airtight chamnler--the atmnospheric pressure is reduced through a tube. Dr. Barney clalnims to have mad', manRny cures by his method. WANTB HIS DAUGHTER. Indiana Man Invokes the Aid of the Courts in Oklahoma. (By Associated Press.) Guthrie, 0. T., Jan. 28.-George Field, an operator In the ('hicago, Indianapolis & Louisville railroad at Romley, Ind., is fighting In the Pawnee county courts to recover his daughter Fern, from whom he has been separated for six years, not knowing where her grand-parents had located her. Six years ago Field's wife died, leav ing a daughter 2 years old. He placed the girl in the possession of his wife's parents until he could make further ar rangements. The old folks, Mr. and Mrs. l-. 13. Johnson, soon afterward left Indiana and located in Kansas, but kept the knowledge away from Field, so he sets forth In his petition to the court. Field asserts that he spent three years In searching before he located his daughter In Kansas, but that the John sons immediately removed to Woodward county, Oklahoma, again giving him the slip. He secured a conference with them, and proceedings were commenced to get possession of the girl, when they again moved away. Another search resulted in finding them in Pawnee county, and on a telegram from Field the sheriff of that county, K. H. Crisman, took pos session of the girl, to await the arrival of her father. Now the old folks have started habeas corpus proceedings to take the girl away from the sheriff. WORK IS ABANDONED. Indian Queen Mine Is Now Tempo rarily Closed Down, (Special to Inter Mountain,) Dillon, Jan. 28.-The bond which some New York men have had on the Indian Queen mine, on Birch creek, will In all probability nolt be taken up when it expires. The mine has been temporarily shut down, and all of the machinery pulled up and shipped to Butte. It is stated that work was abandoned on account of a refusal of the t&rlln heirs and other Butte owners of the property to extend the bond four months longer. WILL TELL ON U KIXN O ZoZZA NOTXlbr 41 BOWll 3PUOLATD!OUI PRINCE DABBLED IN STOCKI Young Euiwha Played the XMarket1.,4 Is a Loser to the Extent okr, 30,OO0-Losses Will Be Paid. (By Associated Press.) Wasbingtes, Jan. 25.-Within the ,fpJt few days the king of Eorea will bqds, ised by cable from the Korean mlifster in this 'ity that his second but fatorite son, Prince Elulwha, has been dabli'ign in American stocks and been sue- ipi debt, amounting to $10,0O. About two years ago the king of Korea sent his see to this cot4iry to be edu. eated. me was plaed at Roanoke col legs. Salem, Va. Prinace anlwh* is about 211 years old and speaks Engllfi brokenly. At the college he was exOleedingly pop ular, and he had $100 a month spending money w4hen on vacation. At the Korean legation in this city Prlnce. iluiwha is now waiting advicee from his father. Debt Will Be Paid. In the meantime he has been advised to keep quiet and make no statemmnt concerning his flsanclal embarrassment, which is admitted by members of the le gatlon. "We have not informed our king of the 'dlffiulty in which the prince has -become involved," said Reungku Ye, secretary of the legation. "The minister has employed a lawyer," he went on, "who will make an Investiga tion of the affair: then we will notify the king and he will In all prolbability nettle the matter by paying the note. "It seems quite remarkable that a busi ness establishment should have advanced no mulch money as $:i0,000 to a young man -a foreglner-without exrellent security., "It is for that reason we desire to in vestigate the subject fully before notify ri.g the king. Of course, the matter will be settled; but lie has not given any of the details for incurring such a large Indebtedness. "It is likely that the prince has been buying stocks. I think you call it specu". lating with stocks. The prince is said to be a good student, and I know nothing of his personal habits. "In the sumner, when oni \'acation, he went to New York and some of the.At. lantlc seaside resorts, and it Is po ible he spent more money than he Intended. Koreans Are Mortifled. "However, I do not know as to that. I do know that he came here to the le gation a few days ago, and soon after the suit was brought against him for debt. "He admits that he owes the m"upey,, and we Will keep him here with us u1n,41 we hear from the king. "He frequently came to Washington whlle lie was attending college,but he did not stop at the legation. Sometimes he stopped at hotels and sometimes at pri vate boarding houses. "His future movements are undecided. He has not left Roanoke college, as has been stated, but It is possible lie may not return there. "The whole matter Is very distressing to him and his friends, who dislike the nortification of being sued for debt and having the fact get into the newspapers." NEGRO POSTMASTER OPPOSED. Georgians in Washington Protest Against Renomination for Athens. (By Associated t'ress.) Washington, Jan. 28.-Senator Clay of Georgia has seen the president and his visit is understood to have been for the purpose of objecting to the renonllna tion of M. B. Morton, colored, as Post master at Athens, Ga. The objections are said to be based largely on Morton's color. The white people of the city object; to his holding office, and a large delegation of the best oltizens of Athens are i.L Washington for the purpose of ctllng upon the president and at the postp.filc department to present their objectlipns I Morton is one of the few colored pqlrt masters in the state. He has held the office four years. Charles R. Jackson. colored, has just been nominated for an other term at Darien, Ga., but Darien is not as large a place as Athens and is in a negro belt of Georgia. The white people made no objection to Jackson, saying that he had made a good postmaster and was polite and at tentive. Morton is indorsed by the republican machine In Georgia, and he and his friends have seen the president. RIVALS IN LOVE. Brothers Fight Over a Girl and One of Them Enlists. (By Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.--J. R. Shafer, private, Company L. Eighteenth regi ment, N. G. P., enlisted In the regular army today after having a tight with a brother. As the story goes, Shafer resented a. remark alleged to be made by his brother against a young lady acquaint ance. A discussion followed, during whlch the two engaged in a hand-to-hand al tercation, resulting rather disastrously for the brother. Both young men 'had' been paying attention to her. Yesterday morning Shafer enlisted In the regular army service at the Penn avenue recruiting station, hoping to get out of town, it is said, to avoid further trouble. Members of the family learned his, move, and the whole family were at Union Station today before the train started, creating a scene and trying .to. dissuade 'the boy from keeping faith with Uncle Sam. They told the officer In charge he was not of age, and tried to forcibly detain him. The whipped brother lent his en treaties, and said he would give up $l claim to the girl and take back what he said about her if the young soldier would stay at home. The recruit tore himself away from the weeping family and boarded the train for Columbus (Ohio) Barracks. SHOT fIR EATING ..ai... W 30T ZLSVEN.Tski ,.Lt, jiol SOWS WAS DONE WITH DELIBERATION His Brother At. a Crust Whidh He Claimed and Aoeording to Another Little Boy He Then Put a Bullet Through His Brain. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 28.-Two weeks ago the four-year-old brother of Harry Schneidermann, 9 years old, was shot and killed while Harry was handling an old revolver, the shooting being witnessed by Fddle Lynn, somewhat older than Harry. The killing was credited to accident and the Uehneldermann boy was not disturbed by the police. Before completing is record, how ever, the coroner summoned Eddie Lynn and was startled by his testi many, whieh is In effect that the little shaver was shot for eating a crust of bread which Harry had laid down. The Lynn lad testified that Harry threatened to ,thoot if the youngster did not drop his prize, but the latter per slated in eating the bread, and after two attempts Harry managed to cock the weapon and pull the trigger, send ing a bullet through the child's brain. Harry has claimed that they cooked the revolver and it was discharged while they were trying to let the ham ner down. As the Lynn boy Is the only vltnese, and his story is disputed by Harry, the police will drop the matter. HEARING ON GREAT WAR GAME. General Randolph's Plan for Big Sham Battle Before Navy Board. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 28, - The general board of the navy had before it for con aideration, among other things, the plan for the war game proposed by Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, chief of artillery. Ueneral Randolph wants the army and navy to join in a demonstration of plans for, the defense of the eastern approach to New York. The navy is to attack the defenses of the haribor. General Randolph's plan is to have a Ileet attempt to force its way past the defenses at the eastern entrance to Long gsland Sound. The battle is to take place at Flshers, Plum and Gull islands. The plans of the fleet are not to be iade known to the defenders and there will be night and day attacks. The naval rendezvous will probably be in the harbor of Gardiner's bay. It is pro posed that the Brooklyn naval militia assist in the attack, and that artillery organizaLions from New York and Bos ton be Invited to assist the regular army In the defense. The general board will conalsider the subject at future meetings. There Is no likellhood that a decision will be reached for two or three months. It is not proposed to have the sham battle take place before some time late In the summer, probably about the last of August. FOR SPEUlaL POISON CORKS. Stopper Must Indicate by Touch What Is in the Bottle. (By Associated Press.) Albany, N. Y., Jan.27.-Senator Mar shall has introduced a bill which ex cited considerable curiosity. It relates to the selling of poisons or polsonous drugs and provides that no pharmaclst, druggist, apothecary, sales man, agent, clerk, physician, surgeon, dentist, or any other person shall sell or despense, upon prescription or other wise, any poison or poisonous drug or preparation in a vial or bottle unless such vial or bottle be corked In such a manner as to apprise by the sense of touch the person uncorking the same that the contents thereof are poisonous. Mr. Marshall was asked how it would be possible to tell poison or poisonous Ingredients by the touch. "That is what I asked the person who gave me the bill," said the senator. "As near as I can make out, those who are interested in the measure have some sort of a cork that will give the person han dling it warning better than any other kind of cork that can be devised. But there is no monopoly on it, for if you put a tack In the cork it would fulfill the requirements of the bill." A year ago an up-state senator intro duced a bill p"ovidlng that all poisons must be put into a certain kind of cor rugated bottle, upon which, it was said, there was,a patent. UNDER ASSUMED NAMI. Well-Known Young Man of Dillon Dies of Consumption. (Special to Inter Mountain.) Dillon, Jan. 28.-Paul Dunstan, whose right name was Preston Eugene Hynd. man, was buried yesterday afternoon Iby the Bannack Tribe of Red Men, of which order he was a member. He was well known in this vicinity by the nickname "Slim," having worked as a bartender for R. W. Bammer during the past two years. He died of consump Ilon, having been sick since last May. His former employer, Mr. Bammer, looked after his comfort, and notified his 'Ilatlves when the end came. Hlyndman was 35 years old, and a na tive of the South. He had been a resi dent of Dillon for the past four years. It is stated that Dunstan was a part of his father's name, and he took that name as a boyish prank, and his real Identity was concealed until his death. Make Favorable Report. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 28.-The senate pen sion committee yesterday $?ported fa vorably Senator Mitchell's bill granting pensions to survivors of Indian wars that took place between 1817 and 1856. Sentenced to Ten Years. (By Associated Press.) ('arrollton, Missouri, #tn. 28.,- il liam ,Marsh, who, with Edward Moran charged with killing a man named Mc Kinney, has been convicted and sen tenced to ten years In the penitentiary. You can reach everybody in Butte with a want ad in the Inter Mountain. It is the family paper of Butte, eagerly waited for every evening and read at the hearthstone in leisure. CLASH IN COURT. District Attorney Jerome Struck in the Face by Clerk. (By Associated Press.) New York. Jan. 28.-There was a clash in the court yesterday afternoon be tween District Attorney Jerome and Cor oner Goldenkrans, resulting in the former being struck in the face by a clerk. Mr. Jerome was in his office examin. Ing Bhaler, Bracken and McGrath, the men under arrest, when a policeman as signed to the coroner's office entered and, under the coroner's instructions, ip manded that the prisoners appear before that opioial. Mr. Jerome allowed them to go, but he and his assistants followed. In spite of the protests the coroner gave the case to the jurymen, who returned a verdIct recommending the discharge of the pris oners. The coroner then opened court as a sit tlig magistrate, had the men'rearrested and held them without ball. More pro tests came from Mr. Jerome and the cor oner changed his decision, holding the men In $10,000 each. All this had worked up the feelings of everybody so much that there was a free fight. Mr. Jerome received a blow in the face from the coroner's clerk, who in turn was beaten by two of the district attorney's detectives. The detectives and the clerk had each other arrested, but soon better counsel prevailed and all charges withdrawn for the present. Highest Grade of Natural Oil Found Near Namps. (By Associated Press.) Baker City, Ore., Jan. 28.-A messenger arrived in Baker City yesterday, bringing with him a bottle from the first oil struck in the Mnlheur basin. The oil came from the Newell well, a short distance from the town of Nampa, Idaho, and was obtained at a depth of 110 feet. The oil analyzes 75 per cent parafine, the highest grade of natural oil known. Much excitement prevails over the dls covery. Two miles from the Newell well. oil has been reached at a depth of 450 feet. This oil well can now pump 25 barrels per day. Victory for British. (By Associated Press.) Pretoria, Jan. 28.--General Bruce Ham ilton, by a clever night march, surprised a laager between Ermelo and Bethel, in the Transvaal colony, and charged the Boers, who tied in all directions and were pursued many miles. As a result of this expedition 82 Boers and a quantity of ammunition was captured. A French "Henley." (By Associated Press.) Paris, Jan. 28.-The Velo says that some Parisian sportsmen, including Hienri Deutsch, the promoter of aerial navigation, are considering the estab lishitent of a sort of French "Henley" at Melulin-on-Selne, *where yachting, auto moblling, ballooning and other contests will be held. WANT ADS. WANT AD. RATES. Funeral and death notices, fraternal society notices, entertainment notices, cards of thanks, 10 cents a line each in sertion. Help wanted, situations wanted, houses and rooms, real estate, etc., 15 words or less 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cent; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional Insertions. Personals, fortune telling, palmists, proprietary remedies, 2 cents a word each insertion, $2.00 per month per line. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS addressed care the Inter Mountain and left at this office, should always be In closed in sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Inter Mountain will not be re sponsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. 25 CE'IT DINNER 4:30 TO 8 P. M. Southern Hotel-All you want of any and every dish for 25c. Read the bill of fare today, from 4:30 to 8 p. m.: January 28, 1902. OUTP--Creamn of Rice. BOILEDt H~-lam Hocks and ('wabbage. ROAST- Prime Cut of Beef, Pan Gravy; Mutton, with (currann't Jain; Short Ribs of Bee:, Brown Potatoes. 1NTRElES - Boston Baked Pork and Deans, Irish Stew, Baked Meat Ple, Macearoni in ('ream, on Toast; Blackberry (Coibler, Wine :Sauce. VIQ(IETABLES-Mashled Pota toes. Stewed Hominy, Ma.shed Turnll)ra. DF)SSERT-Pumpkin and Peach Pie, C(ottage Pudding, SPEC'IALS POlt 4:30 P. M.-Beef Steak, Small Hamlburger, Mushroom Sauce; Cold Meats. Assorted Cake, Stewed Raspberries. Tea, Coffeu or Milk. FUNERAL NOTICES. OHc*iAIt JOHNON, agccd to years, dlel last night at the residence of his ipa.e nts, iMr. and Mrs. Qle Johnson, rear of No. 921 gast Galenmt street. NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN uary 23, 1902, any member of Carpen ter's union No. 112 of Butte, shall not handle any interior finish unless satis factory proof is given that said finish is union made, and shall refuse to handle any finish that is Joined or fitted in any manner whatever. This does not include contracts let previous to this date. CHA8. ARMSTRONG, president; WM. W. WIGGINS, Sec retary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Chas. Schatzlein Paint Company--An. nual meeting of stockholders will be helt on Satur.day, February 1. 1902, at No. 14 West Broadway, U o'clook a. m., to elect trustees, and to transact any other lawful business. Dated Butte, Montana, January 12, 1908. C. M. ATKINS, Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. BEST BIT CIGARS 5 FOR 50 CENTS Every bit cigar-5 for 50c-at Burke & Strobel's, 51 West Broadway. ENGINEERS LICENSE--MECHANICS, Engineers, Firemnen, Electricians, etc.; 40-page pamphlet containing questions asked by Examining Board of En. gineers; sent free. Geo. A. Zeller, publisher, room 78, 18 S. Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED-MEN'S FURNT S H IN G goods man in charge of shirt depart ment of Weinstock. Luben & Co., Sac ramento, Cal., desires to change loca tiens. Address E. L. Wheeler, care of Weinstock, Luben & Co., Sacramento, California. WANTED-MEN TO L.EARN Tif barber trade, term not limited. Come soon and prepare for spring rush. Special offer now. Can earn scholar ship. board, tools and transportation If desired. Make application today. Moler Barber College, Minneapoli, Minn. COLLECTIONS. BUTTE ADJUbTM3NT COMPAN' Uollscts bad bills Tyr Lt. $ N. Male. FOR RENT. WANTJID - TO RENT - FURtNISHI) 'house, 4 or 5 room#; modern:; no ohil dren. Address T. A. R., Inter Moun tain. PASTURE FOR RENT-4-FPJIN FED Ing field for bores. on reasonable terms. For particulars wwrte Fre Hopp, Willis, Mont. FURNISHEO 0OMS. FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. Corner Park and Montana. FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping; modern. 828 South Washington. FOR R E N T - TWO FURNISHED rooms, suitable for three or dour gon. tlemen., 819 North Washington. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE-10,000 SHARES OF THU Butte Mine Exploratqon Co., which it working the Pacific Mine, at 20 cents per share. Address W. Sutton. FOR SALE-CONFECTIONARTY, CIGAR store and bakery, only $880; good looa tion: five rooms In connection. Call and see it. Chas. L. Smith & Co., No, 33 W'est Granite street. FOR SALE--6-ROOM FURNITUREI house for rent. Inquire Oesobli, 84 West Park. FLOWERS-MONTANA GROWN CAR nations 50c dosen. State Nursery Co., 47 West Broadway. CRYSTAL SPRINIMM - MUSIC DAY and night. Stage leaves four times a day. ;J a. Im., 3 p. m., 5 p. 1i,, 8 p. m. Day time stage 250 round trip, 8 o'clock stage treo. C. Langlois, proprietor. ... .. ... .. .. . .. ---. - - - --i- .- .--- •.... -----2__.. ASSAYER. A. 8. ROMBAURR, ASSAYER AND chemist. luccessor to Carney & Hand, 108 North Wv.rmin stresst. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN-LARGE O6R SMALl sums. Jookman & Armitage Company, 87 North Main street. MONET LOANED OW CHATTELS and time checks. Butte Chattel Mort. gamt company. 22 North Main. MONEY TO LOAN, BY MUTUAL Loan & Savings Resoctation. ApIly, at No. 15 West Broadway. LOANS-MONEY Ti LOAN AT 8 PER cent; no delays,. Rall Bros,, 46 East Broadway, Butte,