The Butte inter mountain. [volume], April 16, 1902, Evening, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
DAILY INTIR MOUNTAIN
lsue4d very s venln, Exoeot Sunday.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
Address all mail to Inter Mountain
Publishing company.
26 West Granite Street. Butte. Mont.
Oflclal Paper of Sliver r'ow County and
City of Butte.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per year, by mail, in advance......$7.50
By carrier, per month ................ .75
.'EDNET'SDAY, AI'ItL 16 1002.
No doubt the beef pac.kers shoult be
a litIle more tender in their prli'es'., If
niot in their ,product.
ir.nat hitllstormn in 'rTexs Hunlday
night, with heavy cianallge' toI the sltraw
berry crop. Sunshine' in 'MontauLa and
the strawhe'rry farmers aroeund Iutte
are' serene.
General satisfac'tion will i'e ferlt
throughout the country at the senatre's'
actio n In confirming the nonminallon of
c'ol. Moot llonten to be 'brigadier gen
eral. Moot Hooten is a name to carry
terror to the heart of the foe. •
Ben T. Cable has been elected chair
man of tihe executive committee of the
democratic national rcongression.lll reinm
paign committee' and will have charge of
the de'mocratic congressional ecampaignli
In thie varlous states. A democratile con
temporalry remarks that if (;Cable' shall
manage the pollitical altuation as ably as
he describes it, he ought to gtain a great
.ictory. Blut the'se great democratic
managers with tlhe descriptivel\ habit
never do that. T'hey catn desc'rih.' or
paint great battles, Ibefore or :fter the
fact, but they can't fight them.
The petroleum develOlnents i In I
Butcher creek dlstrict, as riported by
the Carbon County Chmonlle, are at
least promising. A well at which work
was suspended last fall at a depth of
about 300 feet, Ilas 'beell found to hIlav
filled up with oil and overflowed on the
derrick floor. This is not the o.ly oil
development in Montana, and this state
may add the production of oil to its re
sources. Oil found In this state is not
of the inferior quality, fit only for
fuel purposes, which characterizes the
product in Texas and some other slamt(.
Analyses shows it to contain almost as
high a percentage of Illuminating oil as
that of the Pennsylvania and West Vi'r
gilia fields. Whether there is a sufli
cient oil deposit here to warrant de
veloping Is a matter for future deter
mlnation, but what the state has in that
litei is oil and not asphalt. This is
where we differ from Texas.
A LESSON FROM Ti ISOUTn.
A stoclkholder of the woolen mill at
lig Timber states that It is turning out
about forty pairs of blankets a day,
with a steady demand for the product
of the mill. This Is the only woolen
manufacturing establishment In the
state, but it is undoubtedly the forerun
ner of a great industry. The experiment,
we believe, has been a success in every
particular. The blankets turned out are
:a goo)d as any manufactured anywhere
in the world and the demand for them
is constant. The mill will hardly con
fine itself to the manufacture of blank
ets, though it Is a product for which
there is a world-wide market.
The South was a hundred years learn
ing that It could manufacture its own
cotton. Now there are cotton mills and
groups of cotton mills all over the South.
Many of the big mills of New England
have been removed to the ;South and
others are silent. This gives to the
Southern states what they have so long
needed-a .manufacturing population.
The South had run too much to cotton
and general agriculture. This new de
velopment adds millions annually to the
wealth of that section of the country
and gives it a diversified industry that
calls for the constant employment of a
vast labor army.
Montana will no doubt take a lesson
from the South and manufacture its own
product. When it does this it will have
another great wealth producer added to
its already long list.
TmE CUBAN POSTAL THIEVES.
It is intimated that President Palma
of Cuba may commemorate his in
auguration as first president of the isl
and republic by extending clemency to
many prisoners, and may even par
don the Americans convicted of postal
frauds.
It is entirely safe to say that senti
.mont in the United States does not re
quire 'President Palma to do anything
of the kind. The postal scoundrels have
$eceived no more than they deserve,
heavy as their penalties are, vlz: C. '.
W. Neely, ten years' imprisonment, and
to pay a 'fine of $56,701; W. H. Reeves,
ten years' imprisonment, and to pay
a fine of $85,516~ Estes G. lRathbone, ten
years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine
of $85,324.
These are not light sentences by any
means, but for men who betrayed a
trust such as had been given to them
and showed themselves entirely com
elelut to out-do even the Spaniards in
.a'"
looting the Cubans, whom our army had
been sent to rescue, their punishment is
none too heavy.
If there is any sympathy in the re
publican party for these convicts It is
In isolated spots. The best service they
can do the state now is to serve their
sentences.
IDLE MINtRS AND mli" LIBRARY.
Injunctions make work for lawyers
and Idleness for workingmen, especially
for miners in and around Biutte. It is
gratifying in this connection to learn
from Librarian Russell that idle miners
as it rule make good use of the time
that hangs on their hands In periods
of duIlilness by patronizing the publh'
library. lie gives a list of general and
technical books that are most in de
ma:nd among I1hi miners, Indicating that
they are diiseriminating and Intelligent
readers. Naturally their reading takes
the direction of books on mining and
the treatment of ores, but itt also takes
it broader scopI :landl runs into other
useful ('iiiinels..
It Is worth while to know this. It
hellps to eilrin Mr. ('arnegte's theory
that puilUbI" lijral los are aIce! ptaible anl
b.'nollhill to the peuople. No douht in
giving so large a pa.rt of his great fortune
In the fIulmil g of Ilbraries 'Ihe Ibliieves"
hI' is doing that which will he of the
grieatest hetnllt ii ti lt muss's. A great
many ipersons have\' snugilt opportunity
to ll hi himl how to 1splosl'e of his money
to much greatelr ladvantiag' toI the worll.
'There is a possiibillty tihat his own judg
ment Is aboul t as good llas any.
As to Itutte' mii''er, they would no
doubt pri'fer to have stial'dy employment
in the mIneI , but it is much to their
credit that In periods of enf.'lrel' Idle
ness Ihey tulrn so genllrally to Intelligenit
reading.
FOR SIGN REFORM.
If we read the ditr.,LheR correctly,
New' York h:s so n irniy sigrins that thfe
lprocess of' breatlhing IH In ttelrfered with.
This being tri', tih. w'rt on signs hayst
lnot il'ogRin tai Soon.
.As a rule, tmullll nlities rulln too lmuch
to signs and drislgurlng advertlsinlg mat
ter wherevel't'(r there l it iwall, a rock or a
tr'ee' tn whit1h it may bs, hilthed. Th,
fair fTice of naturte is ruined biy bad
art tianl \wi5'se tastte. Tirht heavy w\ooilten
signs that iltilgure many business
housetls in thet tilies are not only un
sightly, but tsre a rlm'lnaei' to life and
limb. .3r1ttlltits of s. lidents showt many
eaul5lritihet: flrot rl.ty atll d tumbrling
sinlilt oa 'it4s.
The whole ctouuntry is a field ripe f'or
sign reformn. As for the pill lnl l who
dtritls I th' shil' of t lilt' bairin 11In destroys
thle :landst(] pe) with I si "llannounce
ments," he Is, of course. piling up a
punlshmnent for himself that it will take
itenturio's ofl pain to explate. The middle
kettle Is reserved ifor him, ant there he
will have ('les oif tInlme to regret thnt
he did not do all his adve\'rtising ill the
nlewspaperslir, where advert.isi.ng ought to
tie done.
lilt NEW PARTY NAME.
The detnocrate ao Chicago Chronicle takes
"the allied people's party," organized at
Louisville recently, as an affront. The
Chrollicl quarrels with the motive back
of thei new party and the name that
heads it. As we understand the thing
the Louisville creation is intended for
the most part to take the place of the
dieinocratic party which, whether right or
not, the organizers of tlhe new cult seem
to regard as having passed over the
great divide. Our Chicago contemporary
is not to be censured for quarreling with
the name fastened upon the new party.
"The allied people's party" is of course
a cognomen that is as deadly as dyna
mite. It is worse thain "the populists"
or any other party name that has ever
been created. It is doubtful if any or
ganization couldl carry It through a single
campaign. Altogetherl the only party
with a good name, a name that entirely
satisfles the people, is that old stand-by,
the republican party. That is the good
name that Is better than riches.
TARIFF AND InE PRICE OF MEAT,
The Philadelphln Record, a thick-and
thin free trade newspaper, and a good
one of its kind, in dealing with the beef
trust question, suggests, as a measure of
relief, the repeal of the tariff on live
animals, so that beef cattle may be im
ported free. Do thiis, and tens of
thousands of cattle would come in from
Canada and Mexico, where cattlemen
are waiting for just such legislation in
their favor and against the American
cattle-grower.
How do the cattlemen of Montana like
the proposition and what it promises in
the way of foreign competition? If this
meant cheap meat for the people it
would be Justifiedl, but it does not do
this.
it would undoulbtedly lower the price
of live cattle in the West, but a law
that does that would not necessa.lly
operate on the delicate machinery of
the combin;e which makes the retail
price of the nutritious and necessary
steak, chop and spare-rth.
Disappointed.
[Tit-Bits.]
"The French count thinks some of
the things he hears about America are
greatly exaggerated."
"Ah?"
"Yes, he says he tramped over New
Jersey for six days without meeting a
single octoi)us."
Bookmakers and Others.
[Washington Star.]
Sonie of the bookmakers at lenning
have ceased business. The bookmaker
has the advantage of the other people
in knowing when to quit
PERSONAL.
Franz Nachbauer, the famous German
tenor, died at Munich recently, after
breaking a blood vessel while singing
his favorite song to a party of friends.
Kang Wen Shao, the third lighest
official of the Chinese empire, desires to
teach his family Western knowledge. He
expressly stipulates that this is to be
done very cheaply.
Dr. William Zebina 'Ripley of WPiw
York has been awarded the valuable
Prix Bertillon by the tociete d'A.nthro
pologle, France, for his monogram/o_
"The Itaces of Purope."
The Due De Loubat has nresented to
the ('ollege of France an annuity of
$1,200 to be expended in a chair of A2her,
lean antiquities. It is a novel departure
In French academic organization.
Frank Sargent, who has been ap
pointed Commissioner general of Imint
gration by tlhe president, held, as his
first posilllon with a railroad comptdj,
that of engine wiper at Phoonix, Arlif
J
"I pahl Atlelina Patti a pound of candy
for singing at her first concert," says
llHerImann Grau, the oldest operatic man
ager in A.rleca. "Little Miss Patti wa.
at thait time 7 years of age and her con
cert was held in Willard's hull, Wash
itgton, D. C.
M;ivroyednl ley, who was Turkish min
tatrt to Washington a few years ago,
has borli alpointed by the sultan prince
of the island of Samos. The island Is
tributury to the porte, but is autono
mousl, and the people were dissatlsfled
wilth their late ruler.
The I'atrlotle League of the Revolu
tonl ha:s Ititioned congress to secure
a: penslion for Tht'1o lod"e It. Tlnmhy, who,
It Is alleged, is the true inventor of the
revolving turret used(l on the Monitor in
her 'attle with the Merrimac. He is a
native of Duchess county, N. Y.
Announceonllt is made in Paris, Ky.,
of lIhe t al)prai('hng marrriage of Miss Sue
('lay, daughter of (':alus Marcellus
('hay, Jr.. and niece of e'lnry Clay. to
I)r. (,Honllllan of London, England. The
\vwedling will take place on April 22.
While visiting friends in England two
ya.in ago MIss ('lay became ill. Dr.
(. ooI ann was called in. It was a case
of love at first sight.
POINTED PAPAGR'APHS.
[(Chiclago News.]
Sorm.ie parents Iuse their chllldron to
hang .it clothes on.
The examiple, of today will rank as p
prced.itut for tomlor1row.
Some men find that Friday is Just as
unlucky as any other iday.
A bird In the hand Is permilssible-if
you have tin knife andl fork.
Woman ldoe)s not count her ytears until
she has no tee..th to count.
Introducing a happy man to a pessi
nist is likk. shaking a red t:g at a
bull.
Many a man who is capablle of giving
good advice isn't capable of aurning his
Halt.
Blessed I.s the woman whose husband
can always find in the bureau drawer
the thing he is looking for.
Much of wallln's unhappiness is due
to the fact that she is continually trying
to iimpriov. on the work of nature.
A Inn may take on sufliclent liquid
refreshments to dlrown his conscience
temporarily, but it it will be on hand ready
to resume businesl s the next morning.
TO BMAKE CLEAN HOGS.
Agricultural Department Proposes to
Regenerate the Porker.
[Washington C'or. New York Sun.]
A series of experiments will soon be
ronducted under the direction of the
department of agriculture, looking to the
collection of data and the securing of
knowledge which will make possible the
breeding of clean pigs. One of the pro
fessors of the department believes, with
other high authorities, that the pig is
not heredltarily and inherently an un
clean animal, and holds that it is simply
the victim of circumstances and 'en
vironment. It is proposed by inculcating
the principles of sanitation in succeeeilrg
generations of pigs to finally s(curtI an
animal which, while resembling the pork
er of today in every essential particular,
will have none of the objectionable
habits now attributed to him.
It is held by the professor that, owing
to the stigma under which the pig now
rr sts, due partly to the Illblical tradition,
that the body of the swine in ancient
days was considered a favorite place in
which to confine exorciscd devils and
evil spirits, the animal is placed in the
most unsanitary habitations, given as
food everything that is unclean and held
in contempt as one of the lowest beasts
of the animal kingdom, and that he has
entirely lost hi self-respect and lives in
sloth and dirt. The plan of the de
partment contemplates the erection of
a modern stye, free from the objection
ahle features of such structures.
The theory holds that the pig's fond
ness for mud baths comes from a de
sire to rid itself of the heat retained l!)
the body by layers of fat under the thick
lhide. The hogs in the modern stye will
not be allowed to wallow at will, but
will be cooled off by a shower bath in
oe corner of the structure. It is be
lievod that by providing animals with
sanitary abodes, giving them cooling
baths and feeding them on clean fbod,
the instincts inculcated in the animals
by generations of inattention can he erad
icated. The objest of the plan Is to se
cure a breed of pigs with clean pink
skins, shiny, well-kept bristles, goou
characters and amiable dispositions.
APRIL.
April, Aprll,
Laugh thy girlish laughter,
T'hen, the moment alfter,
We'c;p thy girlish tears!
April, that mine ears
Like a lover greatest,
If I tell thee, sweetest,
All my hopes and fears.
Alpril, April,
Laugh thy golden laughter,
But, the moment after,
Weep thy golden tears!
-William Wataem .
CLOAK-ROOM GOSSIP.
Two of Senator Teller's constituents
called at the capitol yesterday to pay
their respects to him. 3Mr. Teller is
above the average height, but he felt
about one foot tall when he met the vis
Itors. They were two painfully thin gen
tlemen and no tall they had to incline
their heads when vpassing under the
chandellers in the Marble Room.
Mr. Spooner, the shortest man In the
senate except Mr. Smith of Oregon, was
astonished at the size of Mr. Teller's
callers, and asked him If all the resl
dents of the Centennial state were built
on that plan.
"Oh, no!" replied Mr. Teller, with a
grin. "These two are exceptions; they
belong to the Lillputlans."
Senator Fairbanks was called out Into
the Marble Room yesterday to meet his
old friend, Paul Dresser, author of the
Yong "On the Banks of the Wabash."
Senator Hanna came along and Mr.
Dresser was introduced to him.
"Dresser," said Senator Hanna, "I have
heard a lot about you and your song,
and I am glad to meet you. I can't sing
a note and never had a musical Instru
ment In my hand, but I can whistle."
And just to show he could tne distin
guished Ohioan reeled off a half dozen
bars of Dresser's "Wabash" song.
And just for that Senator Hanna had
to settle for the luncheon check.
Senator Depew is seeing that his con
'lituents are well supplied with copies of
thei speech on the oleomargarine bill in
which he defended the American girl
,;ilinst the charge made by Senator
Imniley that she occasionally uses too
mu.ch paint and powder. The senator
has had 100,000 copies of the speech sent
,it through the state of New York. In
addition, 50,000 copies of Detew's speech
inn the ship subsidy bill have been dis
tributed In New York.
'Senator Pettus, the venerable humor
ist from Alabama, met General "Joe"
Wheeler yesterday in the corridor and
s.;t :
"I know just how you must feel after
thnh prpesident's insulting reference to you
in his Charleston speech."
•I did not know the president had In
isulted me,." said General Wheeler.
"ile referred to you as his 'old
frimn,'n' " said Senator Pettus. "It makes
my blood congeal to hear a young man
like you designated as 'old.' "
FOLLY AS IT FLIES.
"Is the thrain gone?" gaslped Pat. as
he rushed Into the station.
"It Is," replied the agent, calmly.
"l'hwy dhidn't yez tell me that whin
01 was here yiste'day, awn 01 wudn't
av bruk inc neck runnln'."-Columnbus
(Olvio) State Journal.
The proprietor of a German menagerie
keeps caged together a lion, a tiger, a
wotf and a lamb, which he labels "The
Happy Family." When asked conlldren
tlally how long these animals had lived
together he answered:
"Ten months; but the Iam'b has to
be renewed occasionally."-Philadelphia
Times.
Loafer-Any chance of a job o' work
'ere, mister?
Foreman-No. We're not wanting any
more hanlds now.
Loafer-Well, the little bit o' work
I'd do wouldn't make no difference!
Punch.
"When the farmer Is p1rosperous
ever' . ody is a.asperous," said the nman
who indulges In dogmatic utterances.
"That's right," answered Farmer
'orntossel. "When the farmers have
money, the gold-brlick operators and
side-sho'w pr'rprl)tors and lightning-rod
people and everybody begin to look for
good times."-Washington Star.
Itagson TLatters-So yer didn't hear
about poor Uonesy. Why, dey had ter
put 'im in a loonetie 'sylum.
Weary \Vaggles-W'at fur?
ltagson Tatters-He swiped a box o'
condensed soup from a grocery store
and lugged it ten blocks before he dis
oxvered it was soap instead of soup.
P'hiladelphia Press.
Judge--Have I not seen you twice be
fore under t'he influence of liquor?
IDefendant-Tf you were in that condi
tion, your honor, you probably did see
me twice.-Philadelphia Press.
TIPS FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
Fruit and Fowls.
Large quantities of fruit and fowls
are being sent to the Transvaal from
Natal. Nearly every morning LI train
leaves Durban loaded.
Typewriting in Natal.
The South African Gazette says that
shorthand and typewriting are now
regular subjects of instruction in all the
public schools of Natal.
Brickmaking in South Africa.
A report from Cape Town is to the
effect that there exists now a great de
mand for brickmaking machinery, chief
ly on account of the active building
trade. American manufacturers should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
GOLD STANDARD SAVED JAPAN.
Former Prime Minister Tells of Island
Empire's Progress.
rN. Y. Special Philadelphia Reoi d.]
According to Count M. Matsukata,
former prime minister of Japan, who is
iat the Hotel Majestic, the gold standard
has had much to do with the salvation
of Japan. After the payment by Clhina
of a war indemnity of $175,000,000 Japan
has passed through a 5period of enor
mous commercial and industrial expan
lion.
"Then the boom of 1895 broke in 1897,"
said the count; "the depression became
acute, failure succeeded failure, until
the worst was reached in the first half
of last year. Since then there has been
a gradual recovery.
"In all the 'previous troulble and in
trade as it now is, all our people are
glad that the gold standard was intro
duced into Japan. The main reason is,
I think, that there is now no such serl
ous and incertain fluctuation of prices
as there was when silver was the cur
rency.
"For myself, I am glad we took the
gold standard, seeing that the -prices of
silver have tbeen getting lower and
lower since. If our ,country had not
taken the gold basis the fortune of Japan
utight have been cut in two."
MONTANA CURRENI NOrLS.
altation Army.
Helena.-There was a great rally In the
Auditorium last evening, when Commis
stoner Eva Booth of the Slavation Army
spoke to a large audience.
Beneft for Crystal.
Helena.-The "open house" at the Mil
waukee Beer hall yesterday netted
nearly $200 for the benefit of Tom Crys
tal, the wounded bartender.
Court at Deer Lodge.
Deer Lodge.-District court convened
yesterday and the trial of Felix Laun
dry was begun. Laundry is charged,
with his brother Isaac, with stealing a
mare. The trial of Isaac is set for to
morrow.
--4.-._ .
Spring Season..
Missoula-Sprlng in the Plains valley
and around Thompson Falls is fully
three weeks in advance of what it is in
Missoula. The season Is early and the
farmers are looking forward to a good
summer.
-4-
Brayman Divorce.
Helena.--Nellie May Brayman has
brought suit for divorce against John
Brayman, after having been married to
him only a little over two years. She al
leges desertion and wants her maiden
name of Nellie May Roberts restored.
Golf Club.
Helena.-The capital city golfers are
preparing for a season of delightful
sport. The country club election re
sulted as follows: President, T. 13. Mil
ler; vice president. W. M. Biggs; treas
urer, T. C. Kurtz; secretary, W. A.
Moore.
Sheepherder Dead.
Miles City-News by telephone from
Selway, received last night, tells of the
finding of one of Daly's shepherds dead
close to the Wyoming line. The body
had been dead a day. The cause of death
was a gunshot wound. The name of the
man found is Hennessy.
Hamilton Court.
Hamilton.-Judge Webster held a
short term of court for Ravalli county
Monday. Charles Alexander, B. A. Grush
and Thomas Adair were allowed to plead
guilty to petit larceny and were sen
tenced to 30 days in jail. Harry Hart
ley, the young man held for finding Miss
Totman's pocketbook and spending the
money, was sent to the reform school at
Miles City.
-+
Dog Case Again.
Helena.-The suit started by the ac
tions of a bull terrier, which dramati
cally appeared in court and made
friends with the jury, has been relnstI
tuted. The former suit was dismissed
without prejudice on a technicality.
Henry L. Grussemeyer, the mall carrier,
again asks the court for $1,000 damages
from Thaddeus L. Matthews, the owner
of the dog that attacked him.
-4
Mail Car Burned.
Miles City-A wreck occurred yester
day on the Northern Pacific between
Ferry and Fallon. Father Lambert of
the church of the Sacred Heart In Miles
City was a passenger on the train. The
engine went through a bridge, the ten
der following. The -mall car was burned.
The carts were derailed. About $13,000
belonging to the First National bank
was destroyed by the malls burning.
.-.4.. . -
Change of Trains.
Missoula-According to figures on the
n-ew time table for the Rocky Mountain
division of the Northern Pacific, three
through trains will pass Missoula. The
new service will be good as far as Mis
soula is concerned and the change on
the Bitter Root will be appreciated. It
is to be regretted that the Copper City
limited, which last year ran between
Missoula and Hamilton, will not be on
this year. The present service will be
continued.
Clancy's Order Annulled.
Helena.-For the reasons given in its
opinion annulling the order of Judge
Clancy allowing F. A. Heinze to make
an underground survey of some of the
Anaconda mines, the court annulled a
similar order in regard to the Belmont.
The decision of the court was brief, the
doctrine being to the effect that the per
son seeking such an order must have
an interest in the property involved in
a lawsuit over the adjoining property
was reaffirmed.
-4'
Rush of Applicants.
Helena.-There are 68 applications on
file for positions of engineer, Janitor and
two or three assistant janitors in the
new capitol. For weeks applicants have
been circulating petitions for the jobs.
Nearly all of the applicants live in Hel
ena, only 11 being credited to other
towns. There are 12 applications for the
position of engineer. The rboard will de
cide upon the appointments in a few
days. A great many applicants will be
disappointed, as it is not expected that
the Iboard will engage over five or six
men and an elevator boy.
Teachers in the Philippines.
[Omaha Bee.]
The mission of teachers in the Philip
pines is one of peace and good will. They
are laying the foundation of an Ameri
canism that will be most fruitful of ben
efits. They should be well paid, well
protected and made to understand in a
practical and substantial way that the
service they are rendering to their coun
try, to civilization and to the cause of
pteace in the Philippines is understood
and appl)reciated in their native land.
Up to the Standard.
[Chicago News.]
"Hlow is the water in thil locality?"
asked the hawmill man who was seek
ing a location.
"First-class," replied the Kentuckian.
"if you put in enough whisky it will
make a toddy that can't be beat."
Kentucky's Rights Assured.
[Philadelphia 'Ledger.]
Twelve Kentucky women raided a
liquor saloon, smashed the goods and
furniture and ordered the proprietor to
leave town. This is a blow 'to the vener
able Kentucky whisky joke.
Something in a Name.
[St. Louis Star.]
The first republican nominated for con
gress in this state is R. E. Ward. May
the party meet a just reward fol' its nom
ination of a strong man.
Pure
Food
Spices
Guaranteed Pure
and Prime
'A pound Black Pepper .........20c
'A pound White Pepper .........20c
k pound Red Pepper ..........20c
'A pound Ceylon Cinnamon .....80c
% pound Cinnamon .............20c
' pound Allspice ........ ......20c
% pound Jamaica Ginger ......20c
' pound Cloves .................20c
'/ pound Mustard ..............20e
'A pound Mace ................20c
'A pound Netmegs ..............25c
Newbro Drug Co.
A North flain St., Butte.
Largbst Diru4iouse in the State
JAMBS E. KEYES
President and Gen. Manager.
Special Attention Given flail Orders
The
Afternoon
Paper
Of the Great Northwest
The Butte Daily
Inter
Mountain
Established Twenty-One
Years, Gives to Adver
tisers
Most
For the Money
No Superior
Today
Several years ago the
Burlington was not the
best line between St. Paul
and Chicago.
Today it is.
Several years ago the
Burlington did not run the
best train between St.
Paul and Chicago.
Today it does.
The Burlington's St.
Paul-Chicago Limited-the
"electric-lighted train"
has no superior anywhere
in the world today.
A 1 1 trans-continental
trains connect with it.
HF.. RULER, Agent,
86 east Breedway, Suite, Mont.
H. B. SEQUR, General Agent,
Eililngs, Mont.
P ENVER hrjIO GRANDE
1Q.ANDOETE N
Travel During the Wall
and Winter Season
The journey to the East BSalt
Lake City and along the sbcres
of the Great Salt Lake through
beautiful Glenwood, Coloradu.(
Spritigs and Deiner is one of un.
interrupted delight an winter as well
au qsmmer. In fact, the tall and
winter seas.,,. . A hut a nSew
grandeur end charm to the travel
scenes and Infuses an element of
variety and beauty to the unsur
passable wonders along the Rio
Grande Westcrn and Denver & Rio
Grande lines. Through Bleeping
and Dining Car service. Personally
conducted weekly excursions. For
rates or information apply to,
Tieiet Office W. F. MWBRDE
47 E. Broadway, Butte. Gen. Agent
GEIORGE W. HEINTZ,
Assistant Sen. Pars. Agt..
Balt Lake City.