The Butte inter mountain. [volume], April 16, 1902, Evening, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Ofrice IS ON FIRE
8.VB-TRA.VRY ON WALL ITREET
HAS HOT TIME.
PUT OUT BY THE EMPLOYES
No Time to Close the Vault Doors and
For a Time It Was Feared the
Bullion Would Be
Melted.
(fy Associated Pres".)
New York. April 16.-Thirty-one mill
Ion dollars in sliver hbullion at the aswpay
office, on Wall street, has been in danger
of melting by a fire. which burned In
one of the basements for two hours.
None but the employes knew of the
fire and they finally overcame it without
assistance.
Next door to the assay omfee Is the sub
treasury, where the government usually
has from one hundred to two million
stored.
In some way fire in the silver ,11smelting
room was communicaled to ta IarrIl of
lard mixture used in te: smelting iro
cess.
There were 23 barrils of this InflaLn
mable mixture in the room and, like a
thash, they were enveloped In a sheet
of flame. So intense was the heatt It
was feared the great treasurtll in vault
of the room would be melted.
There was no time to clron the stool
fcoors of the steel vault and the ifllutes
from the barrels were so close that
It was Imposslble for any one to ap
lroach near enough to shut them.
Fifty employcs In the basement, thor
oughly drilled for such an emergency,
were quickly at work despite the smoke.
All the windows and scuttles were
closed to prevent gi.ing the ;llrni to
the public and when after two) hours'
work, the last vestige of fire had dis
appeared, the windows opl-'ning at the
rear were used to carry out the smoke.
DUPLICATE PAY VOUCHERS.
Captain Witherill Is Being Tried by
Court-Martial
(By Asshoeinted Pre.a.)
Detrolt, Mich., April 1.--Cualpt. Charles
T. Witherilll, Unitdll States navy, re
tired, was tried by court-marlial at Fort
Wayne, on the charge of duplheating his
rpay-vouchers for Novembenr iland DIe
comber. 1901, and January, 1902.
It is saidl that Captain Witherlll
sligned over his pcay-vouchers for the
months In question to Louis Ki;ver'llanr
of New York and Ihat eo Ithen issued
duplicates for each month which he
disposed of to different persons here.
('Captain Witherlll's atlorney at the
opening of the court contended that his
clicent's stipe.nd fromi the government as
a retired officer was not pay, but pen
ion, and, therefore, he was not amelia
ble to court-martial.
Thi' cctecnttion w~e overrulled by the
court, andl a TIl.1a ocf inot guilty was
entered.
'The ver 'lct of the court will not Ie
given out horc but will sent to, C(eneral
MacArthur, cllnrlrmndincer of the depart
micent of lhe lak's.
SOUTHERN NEGRO CONGRESS.
Prominent t~3groes From All the States
to Be Present.
(By Assoclated Press.)
G;alveston, Texas, April 16.--It Is ex
pected there wiIll be about 600 tteleg.ties
at the Southern negro congress, which
vwill conve'Ine in this (ity July 15. Among
the nuiliber will le s1 i oll f the most
prorninent negroes of the SoutherntI
states.
They will heo altppiolnted by the gov
(rnorsa of the resp)(t'Ive st it's. Ten
from each tongressioinal district and five
at large from ceahit of the stalt(e which
will be represented.
The first session of tihe ongress was
held about a year ago at Jackson, Miss.
the- object of the organization is to
create a better feeling bietwce~t the races
and to foster any move for the uplift
ing of the race.
The chief matters to hbe disiussed will
be the eduleation, the out rags and a ynch
ings and the negro In polities.
Hunting the Secret.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, April 16.---aron May Vot1
Oppenheim, secretary of the G(erman
embassy at Cnlro, has arrived for a visit
of five or six months to learn, he said
in both diplomatic a ind ividual capac
Ity why "America" is so far ahead In
everything commercial and Industrial.
The baron is author of several books of
travel.
Sutton's Broadway Theater
D. P. SUTTON, f1ANAGCIR.
Phone 25. Cor. Broadway and Montana
Wednesday, April 16
Engagement of America's Great Emo
tional Actress
Blanche Walsh
In a stupendous Bcenic and Costume
Production of Paul Leicester Ford's
Romantic Drama of the Rtevo
lution
Janice Meredith
Thursday, April 17, in a magnificent
scenic and costume production of the in
tense emotional play by H. J. WV. Dam.
La Madeline
Sale of seats begins Monday morning.
Prices-$1.50, $1.00, 75c, Wbc 25c.
jUTTON'S FAMILY THEATER
Matinee and Night only, Sunday,
April 20, The Great
Barlow
Minstrels
35-White Artists-35
Not the Biggest, but the Best
:epresentative Minstrel Organization of
1'1, Country. See the Great Street Pa
r4.e.. Hear the Challenge Band. Seats
- *n ale Batur4day Mornipg. Prices, 75c,
seqlaw;a~
KILL AN IUNKNOWN
OfFICERS OOMPELLED TO BEOOT
MAN UNDER SUSPICION.
NO WAY TO IDENTIFY HIM
Boon as the Police Showed Up the
Stranger Opened Fire But He
Did No Damage to
the Offcers.
(fly Associated Press.)
San Antonla, Texas, April 16.-An un
kno)wn man about 35 years of age, was
shot and killed by officers in a saloon
this morning about 2 o'clock. Ils sun
piiclous conduct In the place caused the
pollee to be notified an,i Policemen Tay
lor, Harvey and Hugnes responded, and
locatted the man In a rear room.
As soon as the door was open tlo
stranger drew a plstol and Officers Har
v.y and Hughes grappled with him.
He itred at Tnylor oiver Har eyI- y head,
burning the latter's face. Taylor then
fired three shuts, one of tnem taking ef
feet In the heart of the stranger, killing
him Instantly.
(Oficer Harvey was graze!d by one of
TayIlor' b)ulhlts.
Wlhen searched two Il.stols were found
.inl hiin, also two wallets, one 'contalning
$101), Ithe other $240 In currency and $65
In hills was found in his sonks.
lie hald two spHectacle cases, one
stamped with the name of a TAttl ItcRock
nmrc.hant and another that of a fleau
nint lirmn.
liI had no papers nahout him by which
he uight be hltiitllied.
CABINET DISCUSSED PHILIPPINES
Indian Agencies Also Up for Con
sideration.
(fly Assoclate'd PrIess.)
Washingiton. April 15.-The i c(abinet
yestelrday dlisussed the testiiiony he
lore the scinate conllniltte on Philippines
yesterday inI r'egatrd to the alleged cases
of ttrlture in the Phllllilpinles. Secretary
Root preserinted the original replort of
Colonel I)ickmann upon tIhe matter. The
whole suhjiect was gone oveir at consid
rable lenglth.
The Ipresident Is determined to sift the
mattoer to the bottom and It it is possible
that a cnurt-martial will he ordered.
Another topic of discussion was certain
of theii Indian agenieIsi where vi~ enncies
are oeeurring or bid fair to ince 'r.
The admlniistration fieels ihat in acse
of an Indian agency. It Is Inlllnimbent
upo n it to have the highest type of of
fieial and Ihat pllltilcal conshtierations
mLiust he w\holly sefondary.
iii liortIanl though other offlees In the
far Western states may he. that the In
dians are to a large degree helpless,
makes the admininstration feel that they
must have the highest type of offielnls
to supervise their Intrecsts.
WAR DEPARTMENT BULLETIN.
Comparative Statement of Imports and
Exports in Philippines.
(Illy Associated 'r(.ess.)
H adshingiton, April l0.---The insular
division of the war dlllprtmvent has Dre
palrei for publt ihation a Itllttitltn showitng
ti cilulmarutive formii the conimmerce of
the Phlllippine Islands for the 12 months
'or the alenidar y ii's 19i01 all t 1400.
'The total value of i merchandise lii
pr'ltd luring tlhi( citleindlar yeaur 1901
was $30,162,471, against $24..63,779 for the
icorrespondling period of 1900. The ex
ports of lilerchanilisr dlurlng the calon
darii year 1901 aminoiuntod to $24,503,353,
against $22,990,373 for the correspondling
period of 1900.
These tigures shoiw an Inc'rlase of 21
per cniit in the Illmprts and 7 per cent
in the explorts. 'ThI value of meirchan
lise cominlg from the TUlittd States for
the tallendar year 1901 was $3,534,255, an
increase of $1,3f1,057 over the correslpond
ing period of 19l00, while the exports for
the period of 1901 anlunted to $4.546,292,
an Increase of $1,585,441.
REPRESENT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bishop Leonard of Ohio to Go to
England.
(Ily Assocl:1til Press.)
New York, April 16.--lishop W. A.
Leonard of Ohio, the American prelate
s5le(cted by the Proltestant Episcopal
church nuthoritlies of Amrnlea to go to
Europe to confirm ('alandI:toI for ad
mission to the Amerlic;n churches, has
retuirned.
"Wherever there is no English church
on the continent and a large American
colony," sail he, "the Protestant Epis
copal church of Amerlca maintains a
church. They are In France, Italy,
Switzerland and Germany. ,
Mrs. Whltelaw Reid maintained In the
Latin quarter In Paris an Episcopal
chapel and a 'home with rooms for 35
American girl students. Mrs. Retid's
mission is doing great work.
HAVE DIFFERENT OPINIONS.
Hicks-Beach and Joseph Chamberlain
Admit They Cannot Agree.
(Bly Associated Press.)
London, April 16.--During the course of
the debate in the house ot commons yes
terday on the resolution authorizing a
loan, it was decided that £32,000,000
would be set aside for this purpose.
Regarding the reports of difficulties be
tween himself and the colonial secre
tary, Joseph Chamberlain, the chancellor
admitted they had a lIttle difference of
opinion.
Paper Makers Will Meet.
(By Associated Press.)
Watertown, N. Y., April 16.---P. J.
Ackerman of this city, national secretary
of the lIrotherhood of Paper Makers, ha
announced that a joint convention of the
paper makers and the International Ma
chine Tenders' union will be held at Ni- I
agara Falls commencing May 8. At this
convention steps will be taken toward
the adjustment of the shorter week
schedule recently demanded by the union
of the paper manufacturers.
Britlsh Loan Authorized,
(fly Associated Presa.)
London, April 16.---The resolution in 1
the house of commons providing for a
loan of £32,000,000 wAs adopted by 229 i
to 103 votes.
ITALIAN OUILAW_
BRWCT A O1ST AND DEFY TX
o zFWZEB or TMl LAW.
POSSE TO 'GO AFTER THEMI
Bandits Being Supplied With Foodlj
Countrymen Who Are Not Knowii
to Be Connected With
the Band.
(fly Associated Press.)
Trinidad, Colo., April 16.-In the lHl'
near this city three Italians, who b4
wanted by the local officers on chars*
of assault to kill and eelllng liquor wfthi
out a license, have erected a tort with
large logs and (blooks of stone,l itb
which they have taken refuge from the
law. They are heavily armed with .rs.
volvers and rifles and It is expected thpy
will not tbh taken alive.
The men recently held at bay, with
drawn revolvers, 10 men employed in a
quarry, while they assaulted and bet
the foreman of the quarry, who had dle
chargK.d them for drunkenness.
Jumped His Bond.
Tl'lh third, Joseph Mott, ,was arrested
last wee!k and placed In Jail here on
a ch.trge of selling liquor without a
lie was released on bonds furnished
by a local saloon keeper, but failed to
be present when his case was called In
court.
The pollce say they believe Mott le
the leader of an organized gang of "boot
leggers."
The men in the fort are being kept
in food by nmembners of the gang who
are not under the eyes of the law.
A posse will be organized here today
and sent out to take the men.
It is said the Italians will not surrea
dcr without a bloody fight.
NEWS STORI[S IRIEFLY TOLD
HOM E.--The pope yesterday received
W. Rolurke Cockran of New York in
audlence.
ITIIACA, N. X.--Assistant Profesor
W. O. Winans of Cornell university has
accepted a position in the university of
California.
NEW YORK.--In the election of editors
for the Nassau literary magazine at
Princeton, l'a., P1'. llibben of Indianapolls
was chosen managing editor.
NEW YOItK.-Noarly 150 members
and guests of the Huguenot Society of
America were present at the annual dln
ner just given in this city. Many
unique ceremonies were observed.
TOPEKA, Kan.-The friends of Eugene
Ware, recently appointed to the office of
pension commissioner, do not ascribe
much importance to the charges about to
be filed against him in Wadhington.
ROANOKE, Va.-It Is announced that
the BIenevolent Protecttve Order of Elks
hame purchased the Hotel Bedford at Bed
ford City, and will convert the building
into a national E1lk home. The price is
said to have been $11,000.
NIW YORK.-An operation has been!
performed here on Congressman Amos
J. Cummings of New York, says a Balti
more special to the World. A large tu
mor was removed and the surgeons ex
pect Mr. Cummings to recover.
EL PASO, Texas.-The forty-ninth
annual (onclave of the grand command
ery of the Knights Templar of Texas will
be held in this city beginning today arid
lasting three days. Preparations have
been made to entertain 500 Templars.
VIENNA.-Antonlo Bnburg, the well
known author and dramatist, committed
suicide here b)y shooting herself with a
revolver. She was disappointed at -tbe
faillure of three of her plays, whlich iCef
produced at the Deutsche Volks thOtat'
lust Saturday.
VIl:NNA.-Amerleans have opened tne,
Austrian racing season with remarks.b
UCccess. After winning the first race lat
Sunday Tlrainer Dyer's horses got fllt
pll(e ful' times y(sterday. Three of tlfe
winning horses were ridden by Oharles
Vandeusen, the American jockey.
NEW YOIi.--Members to the num
ber of 50 of the veteran assoclation, de
partment of the South and the Bouth
Atlantic blockading squadrons, have just
celebrated the forty-first anniversary Of
the fall and the thirty-seventh anniver
sary of the re-occupation of Fort Sum
ter, at a banquet in this city.
OMAHA, Neh,-The Burlington raft.
road, after confirming the record yestri
day, made public the details of a record
breaking run of 14 and 8-10 miles frmn
Eckley to Wray, Colo., on March 24. The
distance was covered at a rate of 98.6
miles an hour, which is said to beat any
former record for that distance.
MIAKING A SECRET INQUIRY.
Judge Jerome Wants to Find Cause
of MecAuliffe's Death.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, April 16.-uislriet Attorney
Jerome has begun a secre t inquiry nt'o
the death of Jarnes McAuliffe, who died
after having spent a night in a police
station cell and who, it has been aq
serted in some quarters, was killed het
cause of his having been a witness
against Wardman Glennon. This ltt
quiry is known as the "John Doe pro-;
ccedings."
Half a dozen witnesses were examined.
and at the close the district attorney an.
nounced he had not obtained any e4~i
dence that would justify the Issuance if'
a warrant.
The Inquiry will be continued today..
Select Maid of Honor.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 16.--Mi#
Vipgle Paddock, daujhter of ex-Mayor
Paddock, was today selected by Robeft
1. Lee camp, United Confederate Vetei.
ai.~, on request or General Gordon, chIef
mlnil of honor for the runion to be hold
in Dallas next week.
WINE IS POISONED
ozoOan w r Tl N 1oo vWoz
PERXZIrTeD WIN!.
COULD NOT BE ACCIDENTAL
Others of the Family Are in Bad Oon
dition But Only One Case
Has So Tar Proved
.atal.
(By Associated Press.)
Denver, April 16.--Startling develop
ments have come to light regarding the
death of Representative Albert Gaibrin,
who died at his home in this city early
on the evening of January 16, from what
was then supposed to be acute gastritis
superinduced ,by fermented wine used
in making a mixed drink which he and
other member of his family partook of
at a family reunion on New Year's day.
Shortly after his death Dr. Wilder per
formed an autopsy, removing the stom
ac~h and portions of other internal or
gans.
These, with samples of the wine used
in the punch were turned over to Dr.
Illlkowits who made a chemical analy
sis. He has filed with Dr. Klelner, the
physlclan who attended Mr. Galbrin who
died, his report on what he found.
Dr. Hillkowit- says he found a large
quantity of arsenic in the wine and
traces of the poison In the Internal or
anns, especially in the stomach.
Arsenio in Wine.
The chemical analysis show there was
three and a half grains of arsenic to a
tumblerful of wine.
Such an amount could never be as
cribed to accidental impurity in the wine
says the report.
The death of Galbrln Is to be investi
gated by the Woodmen of which society
he was a member.
lie carried a large life insurance pol
icy. The payment of the policy has been
stoplped pending the result of 'the in
vestigation.
Miss Gaibran, sister of the deceased,
and 'his father, Herman Galbrin, both of
whom drank wine at the reunion, are
very sick and have been since that time.
Tih condition of the young woman last
night was serious.
Dr. Albers, the physician attending
them, says they are suffering from
acetate or arsenic poison-over three
,months after the dose was drank.
BUILDING ELECTRIC RBAILWAYS
Every Important City in Northern
Illinois Will Be Connected.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, April 16.-The end of the
year 1902 will see all the important
cities of Northern Illinois connected with
electric railways, representing a cost of
$3,000,000, says a Rock Falls, Ill., spe
cial to the Chronicle.
The Rock River Valley railway wU!
extend from, Rockfalls to Rockford, 50
miles, passing through Sterling and
Dixon. Another road is being planned
from Dixon to Dekalb and from De
kalb to Sycamore.
Plans are under way to build an elec
tric road from. Rockford to Janesvllle,
Wis. The entire system will cover sev
eral hundred miles.
A Free Book.
All persons who intend making an
Eastern trip should apply for a copy of
the "Panoramic Folder," an illustrated
drscriptive pamphlet that is distributed
ft ee of charge by the Agents of the Den
ver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande West
ern Railways-the Scenic Line of the
World. This line operates personally
conducted Excursions and Daily Through
Bleepers and Dining Cars to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis or Chi
cago, via Salt Lake City and Denver
the most attractive route across the con
tinent. (Stop-overs allowed.) Apply to
W. C. McBride, General Agent, 47 E.
Iroadway, Butte; or Geo. W. Heintz,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City.
In the District Court of the Second Ju
dicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Albert Gloor, plaintiff, vs. Annie Gloor,
defendant.
The State of Montana sends Greeting to
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tilf's attorney within twenty days after
the. service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judg
ment will be taken against you by de
fault, for the relief demanded in the
compllaint.
This action is brought to obtain a de
cree of this court dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now ex
i.ting between you and the above named
plaintiff on the alleged ground that on
or about the 6th day of September, A. D.
1100, you did wilfully and without cause
abandon him and have ever since con
tinued to live separate and apart from
him without cause or provocation, and
ggalnst his will and without his consent
and for such other relief as to the court
may seem equitable and just.
WiLness my hand and the seal of said
(ourt this 2d day of April, A. D. 1902.
SAMUEL M. ROBERTS,
Clerk.
By EDWARD W. RALPH,
Deputy Clerk.
ALVIN P. NIPGEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second
Judilclal District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
low.
Elizabeth Pogrelba, plaintiff, vs. Nor
btrt Pogreba, defendant.
'Tihe state of Montana sends greeting
to the above-named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
t.e complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office, of the clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
Spring Styles
MEN'S
HATS...
Tha Siegel recdora or Alpine
Is indeed the peer of the best $5.00 hat
in America-the new spring colorings
are blue pearl, otter, Oxford, and the
always popular black-Fedora, Golf or
Alpine shapes--the spring block is a
very artistic creation and in- $3.00
stead of $5.00 our price is....... J
The Siegel Graeco and Iaddo
Is equal in every particular to the ordi
nary elsewhere kind at $3.00. New
spring colorings are pearl, otter, brown
or black--You will find your size in a
hat that is becoming toyou and unless
you want to advertise "Siegel's" no one
will think you paid less than $3.00---all
sizes--all shapes--all new-- .t
all at one price ....................U
..,sE. SOUTH MAIN STRer....
...WINDOW EXKIBIT...
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
a decree against you declaring that the
bonds of matrimony between yourself
and plaintiff be dissolved, and said ac
tion is brought upon the grounds of de
sertion and willful neglect.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 2d day of April, 1902.
SAMUEL M. ROBERTS,
[SEAL.] Clerk.
By EDWARD W. RALPH,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN A. SHELTON, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
I. D. M'BBRESO
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main
street. Telephone 298. All cases prompt
ly attended to.
DR. HUII POCK
12 Years in Butte.
Gener,\tion doctor of China from grand
father town. Born and schooled in the
professiln. Treats all diseases, making
a specialty of chronic trcalbles. Consult
me before you waste your life away.
227 South Main Street
WANT ADS.
WANT AD. RATIS.
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.
A.NPWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS
addressed care the Inter Mountain and
left at this cIlce, should always be in
cloned in sealed envelopes. NTo stamp is
required on such letters.
The Inter Mountain will not be re
sponsible for errors in advertisements
taken through the telephone.
FUR'NISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT, CHEAP-EXCELLENT,
modern furnished rooms. 602 West
Park street.
FOiR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. 10 North Washing
ton.
FOR RENT.
For Rent-Barber shop, furnished. Inq.
O'Leary's saloon, 201 Anaconda road. *
FOR ItENT-THREE ROOM MODERN
flit, $18. 934 West Granite.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-LARGE OR SMALL,
sums, Jackman & Armitage Coinpany,
87 North Main street.
LOANS--MONEY '1T LOAN AT 8 PER
cent: no delays, Hall Bros., 46 East
Broadway. Butte.
MID-WIFE.
PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement. Mrs. Watmer, gradu
ate and midwife. Office and residence.
109 Dakota street. But!te.
WHERE TO STOP IN BUTTE.
The Southern hotel, Dan Tewey, pro
prietor, right in the heart of Butte.
Street cars reach it from every depot
for 5c fare. Elegant brick hotel, in block
with two higher priced hotels. Beds,
rooms, and table unexcelled. The South
ern hotel's 25c dinners from 12 to 8 are
famous. Board and lodging $1.50 and $1
a day. *
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-MEN ¶'O LEARN BARBER
trade. No limit to term, elceptlonal
opportunity for 30 days. Improve your
chance. Board, tools, diplomas and
transportation given. Can earn ex
penses if desired. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn.
COLLECTIONS.
BUTTTU ADJUSTMNNT COMPANT
eolleots bhad bills. 'rg tt. 115 N. MainS
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Isn't It pitiful,
In a great city full,
Hundreds and thousands have not a
home;
They spend every cent
In the payment of rent
And wonder that prosperous times never
come.
If they would invest
In a nice cosy nest,
Their small monthly payments would do
all the rest.
All kinds of houses-good or bad, high
prioed or low-priced-scattered all over
Butte for sale on small monthly pay
ments, same as rent.
Special bargains in vacant lots in the
Gallatin Addition. Lots in any part
of Butte. Everybody buys when they
learn our prices and easy terms.
Butte Land & Investment Company, 19
West Granite street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. All the advantages of steady
practice, expert instructions, etc., until
competent. Prepare for spring rush.
Can earn scholarship, board, tools and
transportation, if desired. Write,
Moler Barber College, Minneapolis,
Minn.
WANTED - ONE HUNDRED MEN
with a nickel to drink beer and eat a
hot lunch at my saloon. Joe Prima.
vera, Meaderville.
WEDNESDAY EVE., THE 9TH, WE
will have on sale one of the newest and
best outfits of second hand furniture
ever offered for sale in Butte. Don't
miss seeing It. Wt have the finest new
couches and box couches ever brought
to Butte. Buy, sell, exchange. Stor
age, pack and ship.
BUTTE EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO.
42 West Broadway. Butte. Mont.
WEST SIDE ELECTRIC CARPET
Cleaning Co., 180 W. Bdwy. Tel. 867A.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF DWELL
ing house; eight rooms. House for
rent, cheap. Only $400; half the actual
value of the furniture. Party anxious
to leave the city. Chas. L. Smith &
Co., 33 West Granite street.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF 8-ROOM
house, close in; everything first-class.
House for rent; modern. A snap for
the right party. See G. W. Robert
son, Red Chair, 114 South Main,
FOR SALE-BOARDING AND LO'!G
ing house; close In; modern; 26 board
ers; 17 rooms; price, $1.600; good lease.
Address H., Inter Mountain.
FOR SAL1E-CEIIEAP-6' ROOM HOUSE
and furniture; South Side, Oechsll, 124
West Park street.
FOR SALE-10,000 SHARES OF THUg
Butte Mine Exploration Co., which is
working the Pacific Mine, at 20 cents
uer share. Address W. Button.
CRYSTAL 3PR N.SL - MUBIO DAT
apd night. Stage leaves four times a
day, .. a. ri., 2 p. m., 6 p. in., 8 p. .,
Day time stage 25c round trip, 8 o'clolc
stage Tree. C. Langlols, proprieto,.