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NEW YORK QUOTATIONS (Ile n t byCo* Commimalem Co) lew Yurk. April d.--The opealnE ead cos. ing yuolation follows )pen. Close. America Iee. ..................... 8'4 don. preferred ........... .......15 e33 Amalgamated Copper .............. 6 4 Anaeonda Mining Cnotpanv ...... u 103 Altchison. Topeka & Santa a e..... B7 8t di. preferred ....... ............. 97 eIetimore & Ohio ................. g; 4 kooklyn Rapid Transit.......... N4 5'!S Canadian 'eaitic ................... as4 ajo0 ('hebapealke (Ihlo ................ 445 44 'bicagln & Alton ................... 3o 3oi (ulhradn S.ithern ................. a34 ai Cohoeado Fuel & Iron ............ 64 64' ('hicagolo Geet \VWeten ............ u5 2"a C'onolidated (as..................a.o a@t!ý Delaware & Iludson ...............66 ! rrie ................................. nth 34 d-. first preferred .............. '4 Illin.iis Central.................. Sa 35% Iowa Central............. .... 15 touiasvtile Nashville..... ......s, ai' ! alhea her............................. 1 5 3 Manhattan (o nsolidated........ M.. St. I'. & S. Ste. Marie....... Metropolitan Traction...... ..... , 3. e Mleican Central.................. ra7 a7 Missouri, Kansas & Texas........ as 5 di,. preferred............. ... S _ IS SALT LAKE QUOTATIONS (Repnrtcd by C°oe Comminion Co.) Salt ILake, April .-The closing quotations -dllhw : Close. Conolidate ..................... . iD ly,\ est ................................ 41.33 mowers ....................... .. j Lareine ......... Lower Mammoth......................... .:!. lay IDay .................................. 9 O ntlario ................................... .o6 Tetrh ........................... .7 /. II THE STREET TODAY ar ASIMOCIATOD PeSIS. 'New York, April a.--So few stocks were traded in sad the changes were so insignificant that it was difficult to detect the drift of the market at the opening. .ubsequent transactions did not relieve the market of its opening dullness, but the price level was light and slightly above last night on an average. There appeared to be a more general shad ing off at it o'clock. Selling of the usual leaders ceased and they steadied at the low level. Meanwhile small offerings of other stucks continued, resulting in losses of j in Pullman. 24 in Northwestern and a point tn Canadian Pacific. COPPER STOCK QUOTATIONS (Reported by Coe Commisasion Co.) Boston, April 28.-The copper mining shares closed today as follows: Anaconda - - - - - - $103.00 Amalgamated - - - - - 64.50 Osceola - - - - - - - 65.50 Parrot - - - - - - - 26.75 Mohawk - - - - - - - 51.00 Daly West - - - - - - 47.50 Tamarack .- - - . - . 147.50 Utah Con .- - . . . . 29.37 Shannon - - - - . - 14.12 United Copper . . - - . - 20.00 United States - - - - - 24.75 Centennial - - - - -- 25.50 Trinity . . . . . . - 9.25 LEAPS THIRTY-FIVE FEET; GETS ONLY SCALP WOUND Car Repairer, Rendered Nervous by Liquor, Takes the Jump of His Life in St. Louis. HPECIAf TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. St. Louis, Mo., April a8.-Edward Quinn, a car repairer ag years old, jumped from a third-story window at No. zooo Cass avenue at S o'clock this morning. George Phillips and Edward Curley heard the crash of glass, and, running to the window, saw Quinn lying on the pave. uneut, 35 feet below. (uinsn, who slept in the room with his two friends, had been drinking. He crept from bed and leaped through the window in an attempt to kill himself. '1 li injured moan was seat to the city hospital. It was found that he struck thle pavement head first, but hadl his hands cxtended like a diver. He has a bad scalp wound and is supposed to be hurt internally, but his skull was not fractured. If s recovery is expected. Until about a week ago Quinn was in the employ of the transit company, but he began drinking a great deal and has not been at work recently, lie lived at No. iooo Cass avenue and is single. No other cause than liquor is assigned for his attempt to end his life. lie is said to have imagined that police. ment were Pursuing him. STARVES HIMSELF IN JAIL BECAUSE MOTHER IS AWAY Demented Boy in Georgia Won't Eat Food That Has Been Prepared by Strangers. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOITNTAIN. Brunswick, Ga., April a8.-Rather than eat food that was not propared by his iaother. Bailey Chance died here yester. I hirty days ago Chance was placed in jail on a writ of lunacy, as he had been acting queerly for some time. From the day of his incarceration un til his death Chance never touched a mor sel of food. He said that if he were to eat food tit had not been cooked by his sother hde would die immediately. Viand, of the most tempting quality and appetizingly prepared were offered the man day after day, but he absolutely refused to partake of tem. Several attempts were made to force food down his throat, but he became so violent and resisted so fiercely that the at tempts were discontimnued. Chance's mother was not here and it was not possible to gratify his desire for food cooked by l.er. Po son, Peloubet & Co. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New York - 20 eroad street Chllago - Mwquette Imfiung St. Louis * Chemgide Ibu-en Butte • nr ,rsy sbuiMng AunDre or BOOns AND ACCOuirs, Starusu or BOOg.upPiwo oa COrts, FINANCIAL EXAMINAriONs, lS. OpeL CIlos. MissoMr Pacific .................... top I New York Central................. t s3''4 Norfolk & Western ............... . 7o' 7o Northwestern .......................1o 179 Ontario & Western ................ 4 Penn.ylv.anla Railway ............. atI i i'eople's (a a ................... ...sJ3 I , a. R ...a......................... 4 s4 do. first preferred............... . S44 Ruck Island .................... 433 43 do. preferred ................... .. 7si 7 S.outhrrn Railway .................3t rJ do. prrfrred..................... ... q So,,thern Placflr................ Sbt, 55!i St. L.ouis & San Francisco...... 73 4 Smelter ..... ................. S~i 49t4 Sugar efinery .................. q san St. Paul............................6t 16o Tenneqrre Coal & Iron............ 64 Texas I'nci c.. . ........... . Twin C'ity Rapid Transit C1.... ..tj at, IU:nion I'acife ..................... 4 9L ULnited States Steel........ .....3 t do. referred........ ...... . .. I 1 b*. h ............................. 274 74 do. preferred ...................... Western Union .................... 1. 40 are \Wisconsin ('rCentral .................. as4i a4! ('lose. Uncle Sam ............................... .24 V ictor..................................... .24 Yankee ...... .............................. 3 !! I)aly udge ................................ 9.J25 ;rand Central ............................ 5.i N e w Y o r k . . . . .. . . . .. . . . Silver Shield......................... . .o lab ash ................................ .3 t lien Butler ............................... . I aly ..................................... .n IEagle & Blue ell ...t................... .93 I.ittle ell.............. ............ 75 Martha ahinllgtn ..................... . u3 Sacramento.................... ......... t'nited Slat Miing ............... .... . 24. J1I ENGLISH SPARROW FELLS WOMAN TO THE GROUND Two Birds Fight in City Hall Park and Fair Pedestrian Gets the Worst of It. SPECIAL TO TILE. INT1S MOUINTAIN. St. Paul. April a8.-A sparrow knocked a woman down the other afternoon just after 5 o'clock on the Fifth street side of the city hall. The sparrow recovered and flew away. The city hall sparrows are the most im pudent of their unruly tribe. They have become so familiar with man that they have no fear of him. Occupied with their own troubles and supported by their own insufferable impu dence, they chatter and fight at will about the building and grounds, oblivious of the rights of the human species and chattering with laughter at the_ futile efforts of the tramp logs whwlt pursue them. Two of the tribe got into a wordy argu ment on the coping of Register of Deeds Fitzgerald's window yesterday afternoon. There must have been a challenge to com. hat. for there was presently a tight go ing oln. The rules were ignored. T'hey fought on the grass and incidentally in the air. Twice they went to the mat together and took the count. 'Ihen one of them made a fierce onslaught and the other took to flight. Chattering at a high pitch they whirled about through the air. The pursued took a long curving flight that brought himi close to the rail on the Fifth street side of the grass plot. A little woman, dressed all in black with drooping tails bordered it white streait itng Cehind her veil, was just Jpassing. The flying bird struck her fairly 'nl the face. She screamed and fell to the walk. The bird fluttered to the street and fell. His pursuer followed and pecked at him. lie took refuge againl in flight to escape the repeated blowvs that were aimed at him. 1The woman gained her feet before as sist.ance reached her. "Well, I declare," she said, and w "nt o0. The birds went up on top of the Udd Fel lows buildintg to have it out. MINES ABOUT NEIHART ARE QUIET AT PRESENT G;reat Falls, April a8.-Judge Richard Bennett of Neihart says that the Neihart mining district at presentt is ,uitet. "The low price of silver during the past few years has retarded develophment work, and as the rich ore clutes were gradually worked out the mines closed down. "There is no lack of rich ore in sight in the Florence, Queen, (;alt. Dia:uond R. Ingersoll. Broadwater, Silver Belt, Big Seven Ripple, llcnton and numerous other properties, btat the products being almost exclusively silver, and this at so low a price, it as not hard to see why present conditions prevail. "ThIe camp is a wonderful silver pro ducer. The Broadwater has producedl. by tunnel development, over $4,5oo,oou. The Big Seven's (this property carries some gold values) output in two and a half yearq was about $375,00o. "The Galt and Florence have each pro duced in the neighborhood of $.loo,ooo. The Silver Belt. owned principally by I)avid L. S. Barker, bas produced about $175,ooo000. "The Benton group has to its credit in production nearly lalf a million dollars. l'he Diamond R has about S o.oou or more. There are many other produscers, all the way up from $500ooo to $ao,ooo, that we never hear of, that would be su.s ricd pro ducers with a fair advance In the price of silver. "The late advance in silver gives re newed lhope. Mr. David 1.. S. Barker has just returned from a six-montists' tour of the mining regions of Old Mexico, and in cotmparison, lie looks more favorably to Neihart than ever before. lie will in crease the force of workmen in the Silver Belt mine at once. "The closing down of the I)iamond R concentrator, almost immediately after its completion and the expenditure of nearly Sas5,ooo, was rather a black eye to the district to outsiders who do not know the facts as to the cause. "More men-poor men-have made for tunes, small and large, in Neihart, rang ing from $4.ooo in muting, than any other district of its size in the Rockies, and all this has occurred with an average price of silver not to exceed 6g cents an ounce. "Old-timers are loath to leave, knowing the vast possibilities of the place. With an apparent shortage in metallic money and the commercial needs of the world gives promise of an advance and permanent de mand for silver. "Great Falls busines interests are inter ested in the development of this vast tribu tary mining region rlgsht at ita door, and have always lent a helping hand." BRITT IS NOW THE FAVORITE IN BETTING (Continued from Page Eight.) expect a bustling fight, In which there will be some stiff punching. Fitzgerald has done a lot of rough work with Kid Parker, while Britt has had a burly boxing partner in Dave Barry, a nteddle-we ght. lBritt will box for the remainder of the week with San' Berger, the heavyweight. He is fast and clever and will carry Britt at a good pace. Manager Greggains, knowing the con fusion which attended the seating of spectators at the fight last month, has secured a new force of ushers. He says he will personally guarantee ticketholders the seats called for by their coupons, CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD EVERY WANT BUTTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY INTR MOUNTAIN LISTED HERE, for Benefit of Busy People WANT ADS PAY DEATHS AND FUNERALS YI'N(;. -('lsaude I.ee Young, aged year died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow at a:,.o p. m. from the residence, No. st1 West Aluminum street, Rev. A. L. Chapman oiciating. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTDr) -Several industrious persons In each state to travel for house established It years ago and with a large capital, to cal upon merchants and agents for siceeuafulh a profstable line. Permanent engagement. Weea. ly cash salary of tI and all traveling ca. penses and hotel hi ls advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention ref. erence and enclose selt addressed envelope. TIllE NATIiNAI., ('ain Hldlg., ('bChicago. WA\NTI'II) IPerson to call on retail trade and agents for masnufacturing house; local terri tory; salary ij.yo, pad weekly, and expcnal money advanced; previous experience unnecea* Mary; husiness successful; inclose self ad dressed envelope. Standard louse, ('hicago. WANTI'I)-;ood subscription solicitors; lib. eral salary to good hustlers. Inquire Circaes lator, Inter Mountain. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ANTED-Girs over 16 years old to delver telegrams at Western Uuion Tel. Co.; good wages. L.AI)Y STN'I((;RAI'IIER wanted. State wages. Address II. Inter Mlonntain. SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE I;Htl;l'T younl itrl desires general house work. cAd drless. "H.. Inter Mountain. ('O)ilK wants work in family in the city; .c* prrirn'ed. Ahdd re- "t(',s,k," Inter Mountaln. EX'PERIIl ICEDI) chamberenaid wants work in hotel sut of city. Address "E. 7.," inter Ms ountain. WAITREsSS. competent to work in any place, desires work in or out of city. Address "Experienced," care Inter Mountain. SITUATION WANTED-MALE A W'AITER of long experience and competent wishes situation anywhere; solber, industri. onat. Address "Compteht," car9 Inter Mooun. t.sn. BRIL)GE CARI'INTE'R wants railrned work; will leave city. Address " lwarpentr." care Inter Mountain. TF.AMISTER wants railroad wi~,k; will leave city. Address "Teaptster .," case Inter M ountain. I.ABIORER wants work out of city; expers. enced in railroad work. Address "C 40," care Ititer Mountain. FOR RENT-ROOMS DE.SIRARLE FIIRNlSIltEl It(,r.Ms, 'very modern conmvenience, under new malilnagemcent. No. Yt Colorado slreet, corner Shlvr street, Htucte. Reynolds & lc)owell block. TIlE (r)LUlillJIA-Newly hfrnis.he., the. ota lly renovated; steam heal; electrl-.tl light and bath. Mrs. i. C. Robinson. prolrietour, a6 West Broadway. O)R RP.NT Two housekeeping rooms, nod. ern, las range, hot water heating. Ipton Hlk., ,o. -ua South Main. PP'RNISIII) ROOMS New -ay (& Grad block, N. 7 West Mercury street. All smi4. ern convrniences. Ft:)R RENT Newly furnished front sinte at rooms.. Tallant block, corner I'aik and 111 I" 1:WIlN-Newly fuii,.l.dl rents; mod. ern l'onvei+mences; reasonable i.lt",. No. .,Ja East Park. FOIR RENT-Nicely furnishedl nlodern oomns; rates ressonable. No. go3 North .lain. FIi O IR RENT -Furnished roonm, for light hollse. keeping.ll No. oau West (;alna. THE IIARVARD -Rooms single or en sulie; free baths. isa W. Broadway, next L.ibrary. OLSON' NIl()C'K--New and mnldern ruoms; corner Iron and Wyoming. FOR RENT -'rwo rooms for hIousekecpiuig. Very reasonable, so7 West Guoldl. FOR REN'T-Lynch block; all modern outside rooms; firstclass, $8. No. a7u East Pare. TILE ELLW. t(D--Transictts a specialty. No. 56 East Broadway, Butte. NI('E.Y FI'RI ISIIED RtOOMIS, *$o.uo and up, at aJJ West Park street. TRANSIENT--Special, York block. No. 66 West Park. FO() R.ENT--lltousekeepling rooms, 14qt West Granite. HOTEI. OXORI)--Rooms t up; opirat class; modern conveniences. Soutlh lain. NICELY Ft 'I 4 NISIIID front rooms, large and airy. No. 7a6 South Main; modern Im. provellrtnts. (FOLR RElNT-Nicely furnishedl rooms from $7 per month and up. No. So W\,es Mercury st. FOR RENT-HOUSES It NIT('k t l of thiree rons for sale. "ioue for rent; modern; 6.a \V'est I(alena St. FOR RENT-STOREROOM grioery. 1W. F. (:4 Cban, so6 W\est 4Iranite. ROOMS AND BOARD fL.'ASANT IltOOIMS witll first class board. Airs. C('orad, No. No S W\'est (alelil. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE .(OR1 I.SLE. L+arge six. Imm ouse at ,slS Vest (;ranlt. t ,6(ni if taken b'lfore May Ii. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL TO SAVE CHILDREN Prof. R. G. Young, in Conjunction With the Members of Board of Education, at Work on Problem. One of the burning questions of the day is, "What can be done to save the delin. qluent children from becoming criminalsr' R. G. Young, in co-operation with the school trustees of Butte, is in a fair way to solve this problem, so far as this city is concerned. During the meeting of the legislature last winter a bill was drafted by the school board of Butte for the purpose of doing away permanently with truancy in the schools. 'his biU was passed and is now a law. No Till passed by the law-making laxly could have been of greater import to the citizens of the state. It covers a long needed want in the school system andl will greatly aid in eradicating criminal ten dIencies in the young generation now grow ing up in the state. As Soon as Possible. It is the plan of those directly responsi ble for tl.is law to put it in active opera tion as soon as possible. There are so many excellent features in it that the pub. lic will, no doubt, lend all necessary as sistance to make the law effective. Mr. Young, as superintendem of the schoual, found something out of the ordi FOR SALE-FURNITURE One $Sg hotel refrigerator, $Ss. On'Ie so new jjainchl wade Jeather lounge, Only $43. 5'so lidroom suits, $33 to $$a. Otne Areltont sae, $a1 one at $65. (One cashier's $66 de . $"o. One Afoot $s bouokkeeper's desk, only ts. !a. Ic sto piano. only $ts.. Trl, t arse wall cases. ll and ,35. IHouse refrilserators, halt price. IlTTI' EX('IIANGE FUVRNITURE1 CO., Not. al and .m West Rroalaway. FOR SALE-HORSES SSALE, AI. ill blooded I'erlcheron stallion, S),.. lohn , Iiofmann, Warm Splin.l.s. Mont. FOR RENT-HOUSES 1tl)t KENT--Three room cottage all federn conveniences. Inqqire No. 4 N orth Main. AWNINGS, TENTS AND COVERS ALl. KINDS MADF to order. Alesander Macaulay, No. Iai South Main. 'Phone . FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS I:V' N RAL doen lades' lisle thread open work drop stitch hose; regulary retail at ec and 75c pair; take what you want of them at ·' pair. s.. .asth Matn st. I V\'ERAL. samples of ladies' dress skirts at very low price fur sale. Call at 336 South • latn st. I' , SAI.E-Pool table. Inquire of John SI"avan, No. jos West Daly street, Walker. ri vlls. ACCORDION PLAITING Nit. ,i WEST BROADWAY. 'Phone p-t-V. ASSAYERS .~'i1llt)I. OF CHEMISTRY and Assaying. I'tactical men in charge. Custom asayingl ronmptly attended to. Smi61h & Anderson. 3 ý.nith Arizona. THIIOMAS BUGGY, assayer and chemist. No. aio North Main street, Butte. I ITZPATRICK & LEWIS--Asayers. SuBe cessors to A. I. Rombaster. No. td North \. yomuing St. 'Phone egJ-. P. O. Box 14. BOOKS AND STATIONERY NOVELS {OUGHT, OKLD and ecrhanged, at Palmer a. No. s Gaa Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCES \\E'I WANT a representative in every city and tnwn in this state to present our busaness aur proposition is an exceptional one and tIffers to a good, reliable honest party wsth references, not less than 1br per muntb; no .anvassin; or appointing of agents; a bona fr, legitimate business. Address with stamp, ' G. Pulsiler A Co., Lumber Eachange, Se.ltle. BAR FIXTURES N.EW AND SE('OND.IIAND bar tstures, Ihllisard and pool tables for sale at No. East Granite street. Butte. The Brunswick. ltalke.Collender company. CLEANING AND DYEING work guaranteed. No. 6i, Wcsct ta.Ilenma ltiet. 'Phone 747 A. Freen is dyeing an cleauin. COLLECTIONS o. VPennsylvania bilding. 'I'hne 893 M. Irrompt returns on all rullectint. ll'l'tiT: A)I ' 'S'Tl lNT C(aMI '.NY 4 .,lect bad bills. Try it. No. its North laitn CARPET CLEANING lItITlE t'lH'OLST* 1. INt, and Strain Lariart (leaIr ing Co,. have doubled their capaclty for doing good, work thills searo. I.ctiunate tur rasihed free. No trouble t, rill. Trelpiaonc 66t- M. George E. Shale, nanaager. WVuiks cuner Montana and Plorphlyry. 'WICST SI l,.i Electric ('i (:Cla.initn (i - (arpets sewed, rnmudelldl (0i. iial rugs esaured. No. i1o West Brca way. 'Irlrphione bC--A. CLOTHES CLEANING 1 NIQUIE I .AIttINt, 1Ii. will er,. ansatd ptress your slit eacti w.. rk Ir t$1 a rr rnntlh; poids calleld I,,r alil dlhvcerd. t. :7 last (,ianu e street, 'i'hine 13.4, CUTLERY-RAZOR GRINDING l.,.,.:("1 ( , ; i , C ,I, IN, , , ' \. R, S and a, .i ta:nlllfatl orlt y. All Lkllis nll.tlolll , 1h1l1 nr in, r terpaiaed. ()tu ra-.crs alnd I.va., .. iully iK;iiantelrd. Joftipli Wh\tulll raJd, ,a.,. iui ia oulth Arizona.t CARPENTER AND JOBBER "11ISVA 'T)Y W R, )UK lowest estamatre. W. nE. W'ynnae, No. ai Ih.ast Purphyi). DRAMATIC ART .alIa. KII.I..;I'L 'rascther drramaticr art, puty. aIl culture, vtr culture. Studil. Na. -' l'ia. nylvania builing. DRUGGISTS RI J II 'E The Owl l'harmatay t, Nt,. 54 56 I it Ilr,:tway, i aa nlppa aite the JIIat,, ti nary rotutine hld to be done to suppress trulancy ill the schols. While in the Ic:tt last summer he tmlue a stumly of the metl. cli employed there, especially in lRuston mall Chicago, and soon discoveredl the thing necessary to ail him in ma:king of the truant children of Blutte, must useful citizens. 'This school is for the purpose of con school to Ie. directly under the supervision of, the schoo lm.ard, just the sa.me as oiler schools in thie district. "1 his school is for the purpose of c.n lining truants, both lboys and girls, nl t,'aching them nonce useful trade--mnte tl.ing in the line of mechanical arts--the girls to li taught housekeeping also ev'in though some of them might take up one of tile olher arts. Ote: of the first things taught will be the use of tools in wood work. Drawings will be made of the object as a whole, then in parnts; these will be followed by the boy cutting and placing the parts as a whole. Should it in time be a success he will be permitted to senl the articles to his home for use there, or do whatever inay he thought beat by those interetedl. The same plan will be followed with the girls. In tLis way the childcren who would oth DRESSMAKING the kind that satsllire the most tfasldnlus ladies in the land. N. Jo West IPark street. EXPRESS WAGONS WRmVTm firinnOUr eora isanie'it.i ot'her valuables i n n open wagon, when you can move so much cleanler, quircker and cheaper iu our new vanog ('ll up TrlepiIhontie a.t. lontana Truck & Trrasler comnpaty. Oltice: No. IS West Inoadnay. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS ll.\..i\;At . silluerrllttaia hair rermit.,l; tisia,, podv; e pert satr dit.rser; mallcultllnutg. N.sl. 45 I lwdlry . Phon e itt H. FURNITURE POLISHED aTII Nll T'.'Il''Y laitih kestortr a.act any preparii aitt Ion ta e air pIlnan .alnd tonie aurni ture; will rall and give sample kt work. It. I) Nahle, No. 4J0 Satuth Mat. FOUND IFOUUNI--,ne Ilen alnd part al the Iame Iat gold frame eyerlasses: found on W'., Broadway. Owner can rerover name at thil of.ce by paying for this advertisement HOUSE MOVING-ROOFING EI..AR DAYTO'r)N Tlelephone .7 't I t)lhae ,6 Fast Park. Residence. j Solut I lni. Del.t)Nt & SMITII IHluse movan antd rale. ing. Neo. 0ti West Iark. 'Phone tar- It. HAIRDRESSING IIMRiMATil.OGiY ANI" IIAI .tIi.L.s1ilNt., electei scalp treatment and malllllriig Mrs. Leier, 14 Pennsylvania Rik. l iR TITTll iklif IIlT.-aiirdrI .esn, mmg . cure, chireopodlt. No. 114 West Broadway. HARNESS AND SADDLES B ST WOUKMANSIIIP, lowest prices pout. enteed. Alexander Macalay, No. sea Sbout Main. 'Phone Is. HOTELS-LODGING HOUSES THI SOUTIIERN 11(iTE[L Butte's opular Stopping Flace. DINNER age DINNER use The bes metl and bet cooked food for ie In Butte. You get as much of any sid ervery dui olered on the bill of fare as yuu waslh. Cuisline unexcelled. DAN TEWIY, Proprietor. WIHEN IN BUTTE stop at "The Artlr" Steam heatl, electric light, free laths. No. 6' West Broadway (opposite Miner office). JUNK-HIDE DEALERS (;.t.Ol)ON & PEtILSONt- S.rap arlan, met , hides. Nol. a asnt Platinum. 'ihl,one 6),. KODAK FINISHING T'AKK your knlak work in the Ituttle Piani View I'o., Nl. aI W. lark, uIIl ie IIIk, It WV. Ilh7t, Mngr. I, ta, I I ' tac it p la iitr iaia atiau a * nia I, of keys anldl hair ai glaase. bltwrrn Ititi wa.y Iioue aa itatl Ali.tle .ialhth. latirat aleras reoanIi tIa Inter Mia Uaintalti itlhci L Tr 1,y, Iflisa.s an itaer atat , ma. ket l 11, ht ' F tl atitI. At I't. iabyll ,t.na lt,1. i.t 151 'i alrdly nihl1i, lalhta e tl tone nialrten liat. 1.11 a111aa t ill N,ih 1 , al aita taua a its LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ill I \\ia11K re,.nalrl Itt; .sist.atia"-on uNiirta i 'et'l. Na,. 40 l:.s.. I atli i" 0 e. (1 IIlAINS I.AI'Nlltl'. lI'I anl a.,ni ,, J, " alal up tpair. N.L. Sl Saoutlh M itlan.t LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Al.1. kalds of lIve aand dressed 1loultly (op. Lj'aLit' y l'alltry ('., it W. I(alren LOAN OFFICE SIitl.a 1.'s l'OAN (VVI'Clt Nat at East Park stIret. Molley luoaned on every antltia od value. MlNINtY 'r() I.OAN I.ow rate ofl ilterest. At tt aun', Nn 4 Fast I'ark. MIDWIFE MRS. It. WIaal.IaA( I. 'raluessatnsl mtdwilr; hlmlle iin Lininenlient. No. 46 South WVyI. miang street. i°li'VA'I' 11.ili- f;r lat.r , , liasa lakota St. MUSIC TEACHERS j'1i ..N N. U aa.NN la laaaraaaalaaaaal n att an. dIn,, N , 1.I14 t W ' " l l'. 'Illiiae f1 I M. M1.tS A I.. IIAI(I'. I.t ( ,.aaIt. Itla Ut. a( al', ell.l .s No I. it . l t i i aadi a I II 1,t11a1 In Ia ajaa lauapan" and MASQUERADE COSTUMES A It nl. I'Is , l i ,i I s l I ..ia t aI l t u.trsa. alia la.l a liaa a ta 'a 1 h. Pool It lon.n1 MESSENGER SERVICE 1(1sti 1. l Va it ) S box aar plaana a.t crwice have bI.cocne inr.,rrigibles, perhlap r iltiali, air vi etalily takens along thi path iii nustrial .i 1cess. 'I h ie are siveral hundred chilirenl in thls ity who dilike. school and ,ieek every 1., uil,.. ex',u. to absent thetm.elvcs frot the r,ti, a of sphoolji life. h.y are iotellectially id.warfed. This tdoe nut niecessarily signiy tl.at they are irimiiiitla nor iaaoull they be claited as .u. h. 1 h.w boy. and girls are fitted for ,olne useful work, Iprovided their fitness bw I i..uvered. Danger for Children. Wher l thiese children are unrflrtunate enough to have pllrents whol i ii llt scent to pil.e.4 the qtulliti'catiions necetssary to control them there is gtreat danger for the cI.lhlre .i, They grow up welligerent utnder the ne cety ,f attendgiig sclihool atil are unpileas ant to deal . ith at hore anl abroad. Tlhey becomle i ilrreral nlUince to ehe teachers, wh) ill fact are nt always sorry to have tl.ea albseint. Now l thse are the little folks to be reached by ali. new law. It provide. for an ilndiustrial school fo. the purpose of tafordinc; a place of con fiitlnelnt, disciplinhe, instruction anld malht taillatce of c.lilldren of rom.lillsory school age w'lho may be comllnlitted thereto. Sie'tion It s.I of the bill reads: "Every chiili beltweenl the lages of eight and six tcen, not enigaged in sine regular employ Illlt, aln who is all halbitual truant froll school, or wlho abients itself habitually from school, or who, while attending any public, or private or parochial school, is incorrigible, viciousll or iinllloral itn con duct, or who habiitually wanders about the streets and public places during school hours having no btsiness or lawful occu pationl shall lee deemed a juvenile disorder ly persul and Iie subject to the provisions of this act," In speakinig of this industrial school Mr. MILLINERY I.Mil '5' AND ('IIII.)i.N'S halt at a dill. cenect hirs e__ h.c No. 647 Ilth avenue. NOODLE PARLORS NhI WAIl Niii ).1'. l'Altul.Sl-imporier. Sine teas, nodilrceu.('ha Sute Melw.lh lo. No. IH., corlner llcertry, toe alley. MONEY TO LOAN MlNEYTt) I.IAN on any arcraity. utlte Chaltel Motlgage (',. No. J, Nrthl Main. hIONI?:Y l() I. ')AN *.o real estale. ranch property. livetrck. pianos or Ilu niture. Itrnl ici youpr eprn peloutlise . hIl. e A bolve. Son. Nlo. 49 eall I'ark, Room S. llNKy 'Ill I.t LAN at a per crias on real estale or lit iole ieCto three years. Smith * )lilles, Noe. I Wl'estl (;rlante. l.Eleii'NS & DI 0'li1) weill nelaialle a losa fIr you ll reatl estate st urli. tuntmls . a. 3. Silver itnw lnck. il I)N:Y tI.'l ILOAN in nay kind . el rselrty. The lI)aveport Co., No. see Ilameillon street. I.(IANS Money to loan at II pr renlt no d. lays. H1all Itruthera, No. 4I F.a8t Bruadway. Butte. lMontana. M)iNEY I-l'I) iloAN Jarkman A Armtitagl (el , Herbour block, northeast corner Mail ind Ilrecadway. MASSAGE MiRl I.. n. ('AIIWIN Scieneliec maner. (Ifhle s Nit. J747 lePennlsylvania buldIlsg. 'I'hueclr Wg II. OSTEOPATHY 1Ilt K. VI'I.lINIA II;..'1.'rT, KIten es ih4. es I'ennsyllvanlia blildlni. Illntur: a to lu I In 4, 7 to IIa. Slee riloeed undays, OCULIST AND AURIST ilt 'r A. (tiIlt P'ye, eari. nose. ilr,4 ae un Ina.; w.iree" .Ioderlate, Ieni cash. No. 41 Ilebr bn luildenll 'tIl,,e e .g PERSONAL AlV'l(l I"KI' ii dehelwate leal nmallers; strictly eenidiie alt proeptnecs g`ulO.eered. IIlI lt1j. Illue. el ntilana \Vwitl.L) Velf mnarry i celiltd' Ma.regel .isper oe IHns 45.,. oertlland. tlre PHOTOGRAPHERS frfst4lbATU fir T1fite'fiTM 1N Paeol.e.tlu r1; i*rnt lata werIk guarantced. Not. l aigI Past Park asret,. PRIVATE SCHOOL bI.1s tiV( 11 in T il(e. All ue ,de laelehl. iNo. 4ji West tilesry. liany pit. vale cleeel._l __ $100 REWARD " ice' e. .. ie i,,teI ef" Ai ,,erTl.,a ri l, eely I',ei. lilhrrc will iaiy $.i erwarel lri the a-eit andi rinveel n ei ll y Pr*ien' o orlc pieilr n acllept. onl i e,.eil.e.l islone'y o Irnaudelenict dire fierl nelvl renitrl eeint. Veilli..en II II.ile, ' e.,' ery,. N. e, .itiei.ely .la4,. New Y'.k 1 spl RESTAURANTS II 1' t, I l', f i ,n l ne.e ) i , lw'.,eye well Iteat iCr. No 7t Fat ealeina SECOND-HAND GOODS hiKlhrcae rlah ei Ire (r te.eldll h.iele/i hillhnli geldllel. 11.4% Il.ew li ar gote 1 t r llec lge lll t arlll t.eli steei l lue renr , lpays l .Ihe ,l ee i. . neilh ur til 1,11 nl, pIele, :.L.IitsI u .1i4Yr.l. )letr i liolli rr II.I.lil.1N &. IIlt. N. , \y 1.M IeiS .k, pays Lhighi I (.t Ih l.lee. .elr Iee1..lel,.lIh gn.e..l. We l ,ut. .l.l. eli.., liile. , e .el lne l ;cIeSl -.Mie e ' y.icu WAN I LI) S."c.nd e,.eeel ellrnilue btluglil ndi .lII Ne. L I '.la t i'.ek irel.r , liseli:. 'ele. Lihl t, h,_ I I e '. e........ SURGICAL If If. II(,~N.'SIN, .~ I I. iee-.rl ;1 reaeiv 011frgeei i Cite c I'. a s .6, i;. 'Silver flw hI,1 k T1celerphnS..r 1 SCAVENGERS 11:lI lt itINK, No. .t; hIaet huir.eey, ieigl weck S Ielrderr promeilely hlhled SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED a whrIil Ilian lii.. Sac Ieee. I wilt liiuarntee tI Ine ii like Surw. At Strail.el' , N.. d TAILORING hAtlSi erer arte steinr, eto to epaytrnnsm irsl clase slalerni kindla 1k Leen, No. l19 Weq lrea.lway. I le'ieeee , dyin. , l. Ieja ing. iAN -I AIill., IAIi.,t New drL.liin IS llill l. allanllerll woutlen.l N. I.e N.rth it allu. TRANSFERS WANTED-FURNITURE iVAN'1l ~Veee. ir " e e.ee ..i,,l "rli'ii ,, .ue , teall eat cath prices. icooley, No. al Ylast Pairk. WALL PAPER CLEANED WA'lI.I. l'.I;'IFt lI.1eANKII) Leave .your a. drcsu at Newbru Lirug blure,. 'Chlos I e harle., (Lrilt. WALL PAPER, PAINTS A^ TIII(: WAI.I. I'Aa'l" at a low pice. I'. Vlednioi, Nl. ue Inilt alelna. Voung .aid to the ltter Mountain: "It is the desire of the school trusteee and mnself that this scnoul be opened in Ilutte at as early a period as possible. 1 he law reads that it be established within two years, but all that can I dlone will be dlone to try and put it in oneration at ae :early date. "One of the planes we Loe to see parm º ied out in the work is to have a mar. lied man and his wife to take chalrge and create a honte spirit in the school. It is aleuired tthat a department of gardening be introduced. "It is a well known fact that digging in the earth has a desirable effect on th1 juoralls of people ; speuially is this true of the childrent. "Then, too, it will tecla; them to study growth, to watch the flowers and vegata. bles as they develop through the ditflrent stages of growth. This will indirectly teacl. themi to protect rather than destroy. "No Iby who learns the care of plants will take a stick andr knock the ieads oil flowers; in time he will learn to protecg all things. "The care of flowers will also awakes thel artistic instincts and when conmbined with the work indoor. in the nmechanical arts, will msnake a useful citizen of a bot, whto might otherwise have been a care to the state in later years." W'harton--last night at the theater I saw a magician break two eggs into a silk aint, hold the hat over a flame, anti then produce two live rabbits from it. And the hat was not injured. I tink that a wonderful trick. Barton-Pshaw I That's nothing. At the house where I board the cook eta break two egas into a bowl, and after beat ing them a little, turn out an omelet tle landlady will make to serve six persons without traiing her conmclence i the least.