The Butte inter mountain. [volume], June 05, 1902, Evening, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA DEPARTMENT
GROUNDS ARE IN
FAIR CONDITION
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW BALL PARK IS
BETTER THAN IT EVER WAS
BEFORE-MUCH FASTER.
DIAMOND EQUALS ANY
IN STATE OF MONTANA
Burns and Carter Have Both Worked
on it Before-Anaconda Fans Hope
to See Thorn Get a Chance Tomor
row-A Good Crowd Ia a Sure Thing
if the Weather is Decent.
[hSEiCIAr. TO INTER MoU'NTAIN.]
Anaconda, June 5.-Wheus the ball
tossers of Managers McCloskey and Jack
Flannery step into the diamond at Moun
tain View Park Friday afternoon they
will find those grounds in Ieter condition
than ever before.
The ground is three times as fast as it
was during the days of the last league two
years ago and in much better condition
than 4 was a yce.r ago. Between it and
the present Butte sround there is no com
parisse.
The diamond ., packed clown hard and
solid and is perf.etly smooth, except for
a few spears of grass that will grow in
spite ot Manager 1)aniels of the Park.
The outfield is covered with a short thick
crop of grass that is in no place sufficient
to hide the ball. The fact that the
ground is three years old has more to do
with its being in good condition thani any
work that has been performed upon it.
Thlis spring rains have done much to
make the diamond what it is.
"Oilic" Burns has pitched as good ball
on the Anaconda grounds as has ever
been pitched in the state olfMontana, anl
if ,l:.:rigcr McCloskec y elects to put himi
in the box for Ilutte Friday he may be
sure he will receive the undivided support
of the Anaconda fans.
Car;ter also is a favorite in Anaconda
and the baseball enthusiasts from this
(ity \toutl like to see all the favorites
perform if the chance is offered.
That there % ill be a large turnout at
Friday'. game is not to be doubted, the
weather pcrmitting.
\hile Anaclndla cannot furnish a
crowd every day in the week. she will shut
up her stores and take to the wood. oin
special occasions.
THREE RUNAWAYS' IN ONE DAY
The Last One Did the Business and
Broke Things Up in Good Shape.
I Sl't'IAt. -1"0 YTNTR [ MOi'NTAIN.1
Anaconda, June 5.-\\'illiant Morgan,
Bob ( ;uig's right handlI man, had a run
away yesterday whlile cn route home from
Silver Lake and was pretty thoroughly
shakent tup by thlie time hlie arrived in An
conda, aftcr w\alkicng the greater portion
of the way.
Mr. lMorgan swas driving his horse
hitchve to a ligiht binggy. Tw'ice during
the day the animal took it into his head
to runt away, but each time the driver suc
cceded in stolpping him. \While coling
down a hill this side of Silver Lake the
horse mirade a third effort to run anld be
fore Morgan could get him in hand the
buggy struck a stump, and broken wheels,
harne.,s and man filled the air. Morgan
was renllcre unlllonscious for a timle butt
finally canie to and started down the road
lookiig for his rig.
The buggy was scattered over the
ground for a distance of half a mile, and
the horse with a piece of the harness still
hanging to himt was found in a thicket of
brush.
\When lie returned to town Mfr. Morgan
said lie was niot hurt. but was simply
bruised. lie went into the arhbershop of
Zell & MlcMahont and fainted dead away
while in the chair.
He was taken to his rooms and made as
comfortable as possible. li. is able to be
around this mornintg, but still feels rather
sure front his experience.
AN HEIR AT WARM SPRINGS
Baby Boy Born to Dr. and Mrs. O. Y.
Warren of That Place.
Is lr: .l' . T\ o 1 N" t sll:11 t 'N Ir.\tS.N
Anaconda. Juniie 5.-The may fritu.ls
and a:,ltuaitntattccs of Dr. and Mrs. O. Y.
]Warret, throughoutt the state of Montana,
will rejoice with them at the arrival of an
heir at the Warren home in Warm
Springs last nighl.
Mlother anId son are doing nicely and
Dr. Warren and his father-in-law, Con
rad Kohrs of I)eer lodge, are iin excep.
tionally good spirits.
25% Discount
On Watches and Jewelry
At VERBERCKMOEs'
Optician and Jeweler
116 East Park Rvenue.
00000000000000000000000000
o The Daly Bank and Trust o
o Company of Anaconda o
o Anaconda, Montana. o
o General banking in all branches. o
o Sell cxchangcs on New York, Chi
o c;go, St. Paul, Omaha, San Fran- 0
0 cisco. Etc., and draw direct on the 0
O principal cities of Englannd, France, o
o Ireland, (;ermany and the Orient. 0
0 Deposits of $r.oo and upward re- O
0 ceived. 0
o Correspondents o
o National City bank, New York; o
o First National bank, Chicago; First O
o National bank, St. Paul; Omaha a
0 National bank, Omaha; Bank of 0
0 California, San Francisco. 0
g John R. Toole, President; M. B. 0
0 Greenwood, Vic President; Louis 0
V. Bennett, Cashier; F. C. Nor- O
o beck, Assistant Cashier. 0
ooo o00po 9 oo9o.o0 90000o oo'
BOARD PICK OUT
REGISTRY AGENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RE
ARRANGE REGISTRATION DIS
TRICTS IN NEW COUNTY.
[SPE'cIAI. TO INTER MOUt'N'rAIN.1
Anaconda, June 5.-At yesterday's meet
ing of the board of county commissioners
the work was mostly routine. Prelimina
ries for the fall election occupied the at
tention of the board and among other
things the county was re-arranged in clc
tion districts, this being necessary be
cause of the division of the county.
There are now eight districts as follows:
Registration district No. 1, all of the
First ward of the city of Anaconda
and the territory on the west to the race
track.
Registration district No. 2, all of the Sec
ond ward of the city of Anaconda.
Registration district No. 3, all of the
Third ward of the city of Anaconda.
Registration district No. 4, all of the
Fourth ward of the city of Anaconda and
the upper smelting works.
Registration district No. 5, all of the
-Fifth ward of the city of Anaconda and
including the Blirch HIill allotment to Ana
conda.
Registration district No. 6, all of the
Sixth ward of the city of Anaconda,
including the \Vashoc works and Car
roll.
Registration district No. 7, all of the
following precincts: Lost Creek, Mill
Creek, Stuart, Warm Springs and Modesty.
Registration district No. 8, all of the
territory west of Anaconda, including the
precincts of Blue Eyed Nellie, Silver lakc,
Georgetown and Cable.
The following were appointed registra
tion agents: First district, Thomas Ito
land; second district, II nry Redmond;
third district, Henry S. Neal; fourth dis
trict, William Morley: fifth district, Thom
as Devine: sixth district, Hugh Early:
seventh district, Ilenry Casper; eighth
district, E. S. Parker.
W. P. O'MALLEY GRADUATES
Former Anaconda Schoolmaster Receives
His Degree in Medicine
Today.
[sI:cIAt tO 1o I1NTR MOVt .IN..1
Anaconda, June 5.--The friends of \\'ill
famn P1. O'Malley, who taught school at
Carroll several years ago, will he pleased
to hear that he is a member of this year'.i
graduating class from the department of
medicine, University of Minnesota, the
members of which will receive their de
grees as doctor of medicine today.
Mr. )'Malley is well known in Anaconda
and vicinity.
lie left this city to enter the medical
school of the University of Minnesota.
KN'IrHTS ELECT OFFICERS
Montana Lodge No. 13, K. of P., Held
Annual Election Last Night.
[SP'.u'uiii. To N I:It Mtoi'NT .\IN.]
Anaconda, June 5.-.Mlontana Lod.lge,
No. r3. Knights. of Pythias, hltd the ir an
tnual electio of iflicers last Iight.
The following were elected: Hlarry I'or
tugese, C. ('.: A. II. Neal, V. C.; Robert
Irwin, pirelatc;e IDry Keil. M. of \V.; T.
A. (todby, M. of I". ; A. Fortier, 1l. of . ;
1). McDonnell, M. at A.; 1). Iates, I. G.;
Otto Kretzer, O. G.
The newly elected officers will lie in
stalled at a later meeting.
THEOSOPHICAL MEETINGS
Mrs. Squiers Will Deliver Public Lecture
on the New Fad.
FsrriiAI. ro iw irsi MsO' N i .1
Anaconda, June 5.-Mrs. I Havilah
Squiers of Butte is holding a series 4
theomsophical meetings at Anaconda for
the iprlose of forming a branch here of
the Society of Theosophists. The order
is flourishing in Butte and NMrs. Squiers
considers Anaconda a most promising
field for the propagation of tile faith.
Mrs. Squiers held a meeting in tile
parlors of the Montana hotel. T'hlat meet
ing will be followed by another this eve
ning, and tomorrow Mrs. Squiers will de
liver a public lecture for the purpose ot
expllaining the theology of the creed she
advocates.
At tlhe meeting yesterday she gave a
bi'ief synopsis of the theory of thCeosoplhy.
Among other things she said: "Man
emanates from God a spiritual seed and
develops ino a self-coiscious (;iod. Hlis
goal is conscious ulion with a universal
mindl. Identity is never lost."'
Want an Armory.
Anaconda, June 5.-At the next meet
iiig of the city council a suggestion will
be made in the direction of havinlg a rack
of guns placed in the city hall for em
ergency purposes. It has been suggested
several times since the battle between
Patrick Fitzstevens and the officers of the
sheriff's department a few days ago. It
is argued that had there been some guns
handy at that time it would not have
been necessary to fire so miany shots to
capture of kill Fitzstevens, and the ex
citement of the occasion would have been
lessened. It is said that there were no
guns ready for use when the insanle lilan
begain operation and that before they were
brought into action the lives of imany
citizens were endangered.
Privileges at Eagles' Picnic.
Scaled hids will be received by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles of Anaconda,
Mont., for the following and various other
privileges at their picnic at Mountain
View park, Sunday, July 13, 10o.1, said
bids to be accompanied by certified check
covering amnount of bid.
lIar privilege.
Restaurant.
Ice cream and lemonade parlor.
Fruit and candy stands.
Vaudeville building.
Cane racks.
Venders, etc., etc.
All bids will be opened July Ist, 1902, at
8:30 p. m. at 1i6 Main street, and the
picnic committee reserves the right to
accept or reject any' and all bids. For
further information auuress:
F. G. ACHIL.LES,
Chairman Picnic Committee.
P. 0. box 434, Anaconda,
CHIPPEWAS SOON
READY TO LEAVE
HAVE BUCKS OUT LOOKING FOR
LAND WHERE THEY WILL
MAKE THEIR HOMES.
ST. MARY'S RIVER IS
CONSIDERED FAVORABLY
When Squads Return From Idaho and
Northwestern Montana and Report
Indians Will Pull Down Their Houses
and Hit the Trail for New Homes
For From the Slaughterhouse.
[SPI'I IAI. TO INTIR N:IOI'NIAIN.]
Anaconda. June 5.-Since receiving word
from VWashington that each of their num
her are entitled to too acres of land somtle
where in this vast country, the hand of
nomad Chippewas encampcd near the city
of Anaconda have assumed anll air of ac
tivity to which they have been strangcrs
many long months.
The question which is now agitating
the members of the band is where they
shall settle down and till the soil, take up
the white man's burden and lose trace of
the noble aborigine.
The entire band is thoroughly imuimed
with a desire to get away from their pres
ent quarters and already Chief Rocky Boy
has dispatched runners to look over vari
ous sections where they are to be allowed
to live.
No Suke, a half breed Chippewa, com
nmonly known as "Jim" and who is a power
in the hand is strongly in favor ot the
band taking land In the vicinity o1 To
hacco plains, or along St. Mary's river
in Inorthwestern m IontanIa.
The Best Place.
This Indian is familiar with the greater
portion of Ilaho and Montana and of all
the country openl for them to settle ill he
comnsiders that the most favorable.
Hlowever, there is sonml land in Idaho
that some favor and Indians are now ab
sent looking over both strips. When they
returnl and report on the lands they have
seen the Chippewas will decide where
they want to go and will lose no time in.
striking their tepees and hitting the trail.
This will lie good news to tile residents
of Anaconda and vicinity and (especially
to the ranchers living bIlow in the I)er
Iodge valley.
To these ranchers the Indians have
iroverd a contilnulal source of annoyance
because of their polluting the waters of
the creek with camp offal and the con
sequent t danger of disease.
CASE OF WALKER
NOT SETTLED YET
SAID TO BE THREE MEMBERS OF
THE BOARD WHO WILL
FAVOR THE PROFESSOR.
Isml E Al (0 ' Nit) 1 515 Sti N'IAIN.l
Anaconda, June 5.-- County Attorney
D)uffy, who is conrducting the prosecutiotn
of Principal Walker, charged with mis
conduct to one of Ihis pupils, Miss Amy
St.bin, , has concluded to rest his case
and not to present any more Witnesses,.
As the defense preselted by Walker
consisted chiefly of his denial and opin
ions of sole pupils of the high school
on the manners and character of Miss
Steblins and the principal, the county at
torney does not deem it necessary to
bring anly witnesses int rebLuttal.
While President Fitzipatrick has set no
date for the hearing of the case before,
the whole board, it is believed that it
will lie taken up Saturday night and tran
scripts of the tesartnioy are now being
pit epared.
It is thought by many that three inem
bers of the board are i. n favor of the
principal, but the sentiment appears to be
so strongly against hin that it is believed
a meeting of the citizens will le held to
take indelendent action in the ma tter.
So far the oly poiiit raised by the
attorney for Walker was his question to the
girl whether shte resisted the overtures
of the pirincipal and the effort to prove
that her conduct was not the aest.
No evidence to this effect has been pro
duced, andl the expression seems to be
pretty general that if she was a little out
of thie ordinary, it was the art of the
prinripal all tIe more, to protect her and
discourage any miscondluct oni her part.
It is probale that thi attorLney will ar
gue tihe cse before tihe comittee to
Cheap, Excursion via Noithern Pacific Ry.
June 7, 8, to, 14 and 16, round trip
tickets sold to St. Paul, Minne
apolis, D)uluth, Omaha, St. Joseph,
Council lluffs and Kansas (:ity..$42.o00
(Chicago and intermiediate points and
return ........... .......... .. 5350
St. Louis antd intermedliate points
and return ........ . ........... to.io
Rates also in effect to other principal
points west of Chicago.
May 28 to June 9, round trip tickets
to San Fratncisco ..... ........$50.oa
Los Angeles and return.. ........ 6o.oo
July 4, 5 and 6, St. Paul andil Ninne
apolis and return............... 34.50
August 4 to g, inclusive, San Fran
cisco and return ..... ......... 50.00oo
Los Angeles and return.......... 6o.oo
iFor berth reservation and other infor
mation call on or write:
T. A. JOINS,
Agt t. A. & P. Ry., Anaconda, Mont.
At the Montana.
J. Wormtser, New York; James E.
Shields, city; P. 1. Goss, Chicago; Samn
D. Goza, Helena; II. H. Ives, HIelena; M.
Wertner, New York; G. W. Metcalf and
wife, city; J. J. Morrill, St. Louis; C. B.
Oettinger, New Yorki Lee Coht, Butte.
ANACONDA BRIEFS.
A. D. T. messenger--prompt, reliable.
Elks meet tonight at 8 o'clock. a
II. II. Ives of Helena is registered at the
NI., tana.
S.n I). (ioza of Helena is in the city
iald registered at the Montana.
Prof. l'ollum and family will leave soon
t,, visit in New York and Philadelphia.
.Iudge and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
'liughter wenIt to Ilitte this morning for
Mrs. I. J. McDolnal and her mother,
Mrs. ' hurch, visited in I)cer lodge otne
dty this week.
MIiss lois Marker has returned front
Ithr lodge where she visited with her
mIlother a short timte.
Miss Ellen Mcl)Dollald of Corvallis is
in th.e city, the guest of Miss Mary Show
'i . of tCherry street.
I)r. t). C. Evans left for Ilelena last
Iight to attend the graduationl exercises
ini that city this evening. Ills sister is
a imellter of the graduating class.
alike O'l)onnell, who was arrested for
breaking glasses in the saloon of M.
'ITrilcovich, was dislcharged by Justice
uou.lte, after he settled for tile damages.
The It., A. & P. will make rate of $u.,m
for round trip, Ilutte to Mountain View
and return, for the accountmodation of those
liilrow.
Thle It., A. & P. will make rate of $I.no
for round trip, Ilutte to Mountain View
anl I return. for thlie accontmnlodation of those
0iThing to attend the hIasieall gam, to
miiirow.
lil thme milatter otf the estate alind guar
diaiship it Paultti ()lhertries, a ulmior, the
tIIliiilony was given to the clerk of the
dl tri', t court this mollrting allll ait ordier
for the sale of real estate in Silver liow
tmti y gralltedl.
Mrs. Ilarriet Foxton was lrought to
Anacmnda by a dispatch niotifying her of
the serious illness of her sister. Mrs.
J. C. laring. with Ipneumonia. Mrs. Mar
inu was in Ilillings about six weeks ago.
i d at that time was enjoying splenlid
h althi. She formerly resided in Itillimgs
tird has many frienitd there.
The It.. A. & I'. will make rate of $1.,,
f r rounid tip. Ilutte to M iintaitt View
Il return, fir the atucintiilom ation of those
st hing to attendl the bas.,ball gao ie to
mio iow.
TODAY'S WALL
STREET STOCKS
N'w Ylork. Jiue 5. T'h I. tv f ,stcks
itraled ill t Ithe ellninlg showed very lir-i
row changes, hiut the .illing orde'r= Sight
ly tutw'eighed the haying.
There w;I, :t resullptill I of yet.herdahy's
se'ling Inovrel ntl in (':tnunlianl I'anlhtc and
it was iotffTerel dtown i. aditally toi :% to
135 ihefore support appeared. 'I he getn
erlal list w,.s so Ilairuw lnd the dll'land so
ulimniportant Ihait prices s.iuagged slightly
(lsewher'r ill symllpathy. West i Ighonloe
. Irctric yiehlIed .j points.
Prices worlted lowe.r undher the inlhlncr
of hI aviness ill Alnalvai.lltel 1 (opper :u l
a d ieclir c I I W 1i rhi L Itll ( ;tll;Ina i l t ll ll(
fl'ric gave away a i.h lili al l aclI .11 11
Sselling. . The d clines re.; hel a point
in New York ('t'nlral, Ab;l hitllan :ll
htrooklyn transit,
'I hieret werv i i il.s oif a piii ii or Iov r ill
Norlhwesterll anllel inter ational :,ilvwr i,'
New York Stocks.
(Reporte.d by Co-, C(onllltlinill (Co.)
New York, June 5, ,iso.
Open. Close.
A I rican:ll Ice. .... . .... 18 1XI
AI Ini;atlgati:t Coppe'(llllr ..... 68117 (,7:
A\lrlItlicon a M illillg Co.... ... I 1 1, I li
Atchison, T'. & S. F ....... 8i 783;
Italtimoire & Ohio.. ........ S: is /.
Iroouklyn Rapidl 'T'ransuit.... 6734 6(%
('anai iait ll l'acijic . . ...... I j is / ij. 4y
('hl, apcake & Ohio .. ..... 46% *6
(Chicago & Altoin .... .... 37'%t 36%
(Colorado Southt'rn .. ...... 301% 3.l/4
(oloradoii Fuelc & Iron .. .. 91) 1u71,.
( hicago Great Western .. .. -,% .7./
]-elawarce & llud-on .*..... 17:'/ )72
j'.ric. .................... 36% 161/4
Ilinois ('intrial ..t... .... s15 151
Liuisville & Nashville.. ..t 7 136
.eath( r .. .... .. .. .. I13 i2%
Malllllllttan COlnsolidail: ie. d. .. 13 13
ll, St. 1'. & S. Sie Al...... '1 5754~
dilo preferred .. .. .. ....I ,2,/24 ..i/.
Mexican ('(ntr;l ........ 26% -1I/a
lh xic;ll Ntionalll ......... I1/~ IXiA,
Mi i'souri 'acific . ...... . 9')7H jj 1/
New Yok Centriial -- ..----i155l 151
Norfolk & W\ I' ,t: rn .... .... 57'/e 56,1/.
N.olrthwi stirn .... . ... 2; .1)
(Ioiti:rio & W\Vestern ......... 3.1 .3i1/
1' nuni ylvania Iy. .... .... .I1) / i11)
I'People's ;Gas .... .... .... % I u II
1tiading, do ISt Ipreferred. . 6.% 61%
RIPck I slarl .. ......... 172% 1711/2
Soult hertl Railway ......... t6./ 36'
Southern Pacific .. . . .. 6. 63il/s
St. L. & S. F ...... ........ 6,1/ 6( /i
Stiit ier ........ ...... 48% 48X%.
1 itr Ilefinel ry ...... ....I28 1271I/4
St Paul .. .... ........69,1/4 1677/
. (. & I.................. 6%7/ 6
'I tlSa I'iacilic .......... 4(l1/ 411/4
'nion Pacific .... ........ 142 1I037/
I nited States Steel.. ...... 31% .3 %
dlro prefecrred .... ...,,. , 891/
\1;alr;sli .......... ... 43..t 4f'/s
1\ lr i 4 tr Union .......... ..... ......
X\ i-ro'iin Cen('tral ..... .. 27 471'/
do Ireferred .......... 49 48
I "tal sales, tH f,_oo,
Mlonley, .1!_ peir cenlt.
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass., June 5.-The copper
rniining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated - - - - - $ 67.75
Anaconda - - - - - - 29.00
Parrot - - - - - - - 29.00
Calumet & Hecla - - - - 670.00
Tamarack - - - - - - 176.00
Osceola - - - - - - - 62.25
Utah Con. - - . - - - 21.00
Shannon - - - - - - 16.50
'Frisco Cereal Market.
llya Asso'IA'II] Ie Fsit.,]
San Francisco, June 5.---\Vheat, steady.
December, $.1o-4; spot, weak, $it.1i4.
ttarlcy-Steady. December, 82%/i; cash,
961a.
Shirt...
Wdists
STwenty dozen white and colored Shirt Waists
--made in the very latest Jli ,gable st les
waists we have been selling at 'ic,,
$1.00 and $1.25-if they don't lit
return them--your pick of the
bunch for a few days only........
Copper City Commercial Co.
Anaconda, Montana.
xxMXXXXXiX XXe XXX oC% xSlt
Wheat in Liversool.
in Il MS .')* IAl iS Ill,,, I
I.ivrrpissl, Jinet' . bIi' \\ reat, qtirt.
July, 5s i:,.4 l; S. ia'1innha'r, (Is, Yal.
Chicago Livestock.
Ily as.' I t , S I ) l.A:~ ,il .s I
Chlll~.i. 6.51o1. , Ju :5 at eep . o
('I c..g t7, I tn ~'s . alo itn. 1 4r 1'lit, nI. l .,
Ill)rrW ht';l ).1 1) M Ir ·11It )1t'; 1y (),·..l I., l,=imv
,.t{'{I. ,o h;'.ll'St·l +.;'. ; l.Hl l11~ ·1 ;11,(h lt 111 .q~1t
(i 7.nnl stotk,.I 'rs. ,sul t ,i I 'it $.,i,.. j :f i .
aoaii,' v, $. I . o't ,t ; '.q il h'l , $.', . I ;
S1t(r+ )1.4411 1)r.; i lt , 31';1 . *' ItI; hl
aI iti), $ .5sa'l f .s ;I l. i it '. tIti I ·'l' ,;
(Ir 7AM)', w'hrtl·ii,.
O(ahaLivelock
shl . l l. k t l tti ly. t AI,.1 , mil t'ttl
i' sr i 's., +ay 17$ 1. ; ian. , .' l) t.' h, an'' h .vI I
' is5, sirt..l' i, . .; lit.h h , I, $,.·,.
light, $63, 0ta ~.15; h;ill, ,, ,,,,h,,, .:; ,,.+l
rt.ly I~ns ak shn ow
w 'tth rs, ti I a'rii' e.t , i . li.' I, I ih '"
m ixed;.'€, $5 |.;.'(+ .p;.l ; wea',Il ll ',heep, $,:, ,
(+I y.ano; w!,;,.t nt rll l;mh , $,. ,..,.ta ;. ,
Omaha Livce.Iock.
I In y ,,+ ,i . a l '* l '
s lia th t\ 'i'siht, .''iis. $ )tnh I :t I?,'
" tl , 1 .7,1; htitt . ;rk,' t, t, h. , i
tlvt' sth''l'+. $+..co, . 9,. .i ; s ,av, ;*,I,I h,'nl v'
$.*.Notes tsI~ne ; \\cf'l*-h i I +.|l'(r s, $. |. 1,a . 1
'TexasI' M I'ter+, $I.+.+. "ei.7,+ . normaiq' Sa 0. I
oniv,,., $.+j.c rry .,,, ; hi~ll,, ',i:.+ .+ H'e', $, ,,,
s+t,;mly. \\.'este~lllrn , $4 nIo + ,+I , t'+€%
to" 1.75; lamh%, $1.7;'.'. 7. "*
Kanas.; City I Ivc..et.ck.
hI'i l ;l i ( ilt , .Iitn; a tl;. ( . , l ,,
,11 :111 .. e i p , 1t w$ l i i n o
$ itu ;pr aI- 1 .l ot :, , :1'' 1 i aII' I $" :0u
(6 1 l . Ii ,trr i ;I I 1 4.,I"' , , ll q , ) ,r .
II, t;. 1,'il'l',, ; ;11,,,. ,.. II1,,,Iv,
Uswerr; ilu k oI ,al ,y., ;h1 0 ; Lr 1, 1
$ 7 . , -t i1 7 . I i ; p :11 k rr , $ ) i I , 1 7 , i " ; n i i ,oib u i ,
$7.,541 7.1,; lighIl, $6 5 1 7.1 ,, l ail. ,
$ 7 (. 7 . 1 11 ; 1) i1; " , $ ' . i1 1 1 .7 l , ';.
SIh ipi If.'. ipt,, 5, ,.i. M1. li't "1,l il,.
M1 iltli, , $4, 15. 1 00 ; lintr,, . $;,7 ..'
r lng, weth rl's, $jusItaI , ,., $w ' 1, 1
(t 5.8i.
COE COMMISSION
COMPANY ::
Capital and SurpIus E IOO,it.().
Gen'I Offices Bank of Commerce fldg.,
Minneapolls, Milln.
Stocks, Bonds,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
SRhught and iold for cash or on nargin, for
lutute delivery. Wr wn n dv 11eX'inthh
IllmeL rxtenliivo private wire hystemsl in the
l United S"tates.
We guarantee the execution of orders
when Ilnelts are reached. .
Vaulu ichlek 1of siatilhlNtel free on ap
Iplicatien.
RFPI!EFNCI!.4: 56 Nat'l and State banks
BUTTE OffIC, IIIRBOUR BLD'O
A. J. DARCH, Local Manager,
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Observation Cars
Electric Lighted
Steam Heated
BUTTI! SCHEDULIE
Arrive Depart
North Coast Ltd.
IAS'I rN 12.46 asal I2.50a. o
Sle(eper. on this train
re:idy for ucctu
panlcy at 9 p. m....
North Coast Ltd. ,1Op.m. 7.20p m
No. 1I ti all n.ointi
Et. (oUnnectIlonl
l uth blralich line
tIra'in at Whitehall
anil Si.pnliton for 12..I p m
I'ny and Alder ..... '
No. 13 from all
point.. Eat. 'Con .
nectionl at %tWhite.
hall and Salpping.- Ill r, Pyn
tl roln Ir'o ny and
Alder ............... !
Garrison Local to 2
and fromt all points 2. . 95 a
W est..............
-All trains daily
except on Pony and
Alder branch es,
which are daily ex
cent Sunday.
Office Cor. Park and flash St., Butte
W. H. M.RRIMAN, GoneralA gent,
B. A. & P. M. P. COS
TIME TAOLC.
Trains Leave B. A.& P. Iepot, Bjil,
for Anaconda, as follows:
Trains Icuvo Union I'aincngcr SIta
tion Anucondwu,for I:uttll, as fIllow,:
(~ 1111(. 1111 * 11 (1'III , .{ I, 1 .. I 1,1)
l'I III III ' In N111I .." H.1. 11 i ll al ..I ill 't 1
1) 111:. 111, lll~1 tr 111 il hl 1 U11
iruln:i I.elavo Anllcoriugi.,
(.11 11..'1 ii ;I1YV1' 1iý111 \111!1 I'1. ;..
I! lln " I, .r," .ý l.. .. . .l N I'. ,I I l 1 , 1, I
'1 . . .11 . , 1 1 1 1 1, , I I , I i ý . 1 1 1 1 .I : 1 11 , , , ' , l ' , i
111111.
I'I. I.. I . f.11 "11. Ilr 1.., ,.II Iu 1 11 t . .I I , II 1 11 1.1
1".111 .`'.11 .11 1.1114 1.·11( 11· 1,1 ,:i N .,i llrrli
1'111.1111 1+ .1,41 , ,11 .uu I . 1 .1 n. 11(· 11111.
S t4 1111i I .I, I.. 1. I. I I..1 " .!. I~ illl I1, .I1. III n 1
lib r Car R
SALT LAKE DEN VF:R
KANSAS CITY OMAH1A
CHICAGO ST. IO)S3
end AI I rc-tarn 'olnt2
Colorado, Ari.oi:;i and MJ-;ºico
'an Iraacirco, Lo sI geleu
(1 4rc~n ,r 4'.
IPorllaau
: 111. i . . 1:.1 .ii...Arlie.
11."1, :111..... 4 :"p I I I '.'", I,. III....... A 111ve
lickel Oftice, 105 N. Malin 3,reet
Butte, Montana.
H. O. WILLON. General It.
Cheap Excursion Rates
w VIA. `. '"
'5he Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe Ry.
t)n .Jimn 10th, 11th t'nd 12th, the
followuing ilr':-clarr p.itrc.lgoer rates
will e el'fietlvo vi ift aove route
from Ogirn andl Halt Iake City,
(itah, to
Mleivourl Itlver IaIl rel urn...$32.00
8t. Loulr i and rli nn......... 39.50
Chlrhc;g aind r lurn ........... 44.30
Flinal rtllr! Ilillt r;epteml, ber H.h,
1902.
For rind, i .r rata to other points,
and Inforoatrtion rega'rd;ing exc'ur.
Hloni o. oother dalltie: than above,
apply to
C. F. WAItREN, (leneral Agent,
411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City.
Six Million Dollars
Spent by the
U.P. R. R.Co
In improving what was originally the
lineat tiack in the West.
RESULT.
A comparatively 3lraight and level
roadbed ballasted with dustless Sher.
maun granite, rendr ring possible the
highest rate of speed, together with
tihe Ijreaticst degree of safety. The
nllargnitude of tihe work must be seen
' be arrpprcciated.
\VII'AT D)OES IT MEAN?
Soliid comnfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If so, you cannlot afford to o via any
otlher than this R()YAL, I-II[VAY'.
Further information on application
peraonally or by letter to
1. O. WILSON O, S. L.
dutte, Montana.
A PERMANENT CURE
of tae meet obetlase cOu. of Gonbu
rs(Sllee, gu tutnteaat. 4 ra a to
days { at £tbetrrwntau