Newspaper Page Text
BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN Issued Every Bvening, Except Sunday. ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO. m6 WIest Granite Street, Butte, Mont. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. Per ]'ear, by mail, in advance......$7.50 Ly3' Carrier, per month .............. .75 TELI PIIONE N UMIHEhRS. Editorial Rooms.... ......4a8-(3 rings) Business Office.... .......428-(z ring) The Butte I,ter Mountain has branch offices at .Anaconda, Missoula, Boaeman, and Liiingston, where subscriptions and advertising rates will be furnished upon application. Thet Inter Mountain can be found at the follo,wing out-of-town news stands-East ern Neus Company, Scattle, Wash.; Shanks F& Smith, Hotel Northern, Seattle, Wash.; Salt Lake News Stand, Salt Lake, Utah: Twenty-fourth Street News Stand, Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah; Biar kalow Bros.. Salt Lake, Utahl ; L. B. Lee, Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Portland Holntel, Portland. Ore.; P'oatoflice News Stand, Chicago, Ill. IN OBEDIENCE TO LAW Military force was sent to Cripple Creek by the Governor of Colorado to assist the local authorities in preserving the peace, Certain persons implicated in the disturbances growing out of a strike were arrested by the sodlliers and held as prisoners. The judge of a competent court issued a writ, upon application properly made, comlmanding the mlilitary officer in charge of the troops to bring the prisoners into court. The military officer obeyed the writ, but contended that the region was undetr martial law and that the court was without jurisdlic tion. The court, after a hearing. decided that the military otfficers had exceeded their authority and ordtered the surrenler of the prisoners to the civil authorities, to lie tried under anly charges which were made against them. The military oflicer submtitted the nattcer to the governor, as coimmander-in-chief of the military, andt the latter sustained the court and ordered the transfer of the accused persons to the civil authorities. The lessotn is a wholesolme one to tile strikers, as well as to the tmilitary office:rs. It is a practical delonstratliol of the sulticicncy of the law, when prop. erly' enforced, to afford a remedy for svreong. The very men whose lack of re spect for the law made tile presence of the militia necessary appealed successfully to the law to protect them against injus tice bIy the soluliers in thle administration of law itself. IBoth the executive a;nd the judicial branches of the government have exercired their proper authority, and re lspect bor the law has determined the limitations of each when they came in colnflict. The governor sent the force to the scene to prevent violence and dis order. The officer in command exceeded hli.; orlers as well as his authority whent he aissumell that the mlilitary power was supreme and atltempted to act as judge after performlilg his duties as a "oldier. The governlor has recognized his dual ob ligation by recognizing the anuthlllority of the civil oflicers, at tie samce time that he sustains the military in its actions to the point where judicial authority was to B: ignoered, and reserves notice of the course to ble pursued in the event that the civil authorities shall again prove unable to compel respect of the law lby those who are surrendered for trial. There will be time enouggh again to assert the force of the military or executive bIranches of the government whetn the court has failed to demonstrate its ability to teach the disorderly clelents that it has power to punish as well as to protect them. WVith both the strikers and the soldiers convinced that obedietnce to the law will be required of all and is the security to all, Colorado ought to have a period of 'well-earned immlunity from wholesale law lessness. TWITTING ON FACTS Anticipation that or:anized labor could seot ble stampeded into a light against president Roosevelt is meeting with early realization. The following resolutions adopted by the general executive hoard of the Knights of Labor, and given to the press by Master WVorklean Burns at Pittsburg yesterday, are interesting for their subtle suggestion as well as important as a timely presentation of facts: "Whereas, The newspapers report that certain labor organizations and their leaders are uttempting to have or ganized labor take up the fight of the ene mies of President Roosevelt because of his action in the dispute existing in the gov ernnment printing office in Washington, and believing the president the best friend or ganized labor ever had in the White Hlouse, and that the present move is a po litical one in the intterest of prominent re publicans who control certain labor lead ers with a desire to attempt to defeat the nomination of President Roosevelt, there fore, hle it "Resolved, By the general executive board of the order of Knights of Labor, incorporated, that the action taken at this time against President Roosevelt is not in the interest of organized labor, but a po litical mnove which, if carried out, will dis hupt or lower our organization and injure the members, and if the leaders attemopt any such action the majority of the menl bars of all organisations, without regard to their political opinions, shotuld refuse to recognize and should reptdiate such lead ers and their action; and be it further S"Resolved, That such action as is con temglated against President Roosevelt is one of the many errors and mistakes made by organized labor, as it seems inclined to igtnore the rights of others, creates strikes and makes demands that are unreasonable, relying not on the justice of their conten in or clatins, but the amoul:t of loss or trouble they can cause others, and to see what they secure by depending on politi cians and not on the justice of their de nhands : and he it further "Resolved, That as Senator Ialnna of Ohio is said to be a great friend of or ganized labor and as he is also considered a loyal supporter and sincere friend of President Roosevelt, we therefore suggest to both sides that the present controversy existing in the governmeint printing office he referred to Senator lianina for a de cisioni." Members of labor organizations will ap preciate the gentle humor injected into the foregoing. The sincerity of Mr. Ilanna's friendship for the president is not quite so certain as the friendship between 'Mr. Slanna and Mr. Samuel tiompers. The latter is a strenuous rival of 'Mr. John Mitchell, of the Miners' union, as a suc cessful leader and adviser of organized labor. Mr. IMitchell has been an avowed friend and admirer of the president since they worked together for a settlement of the difficulties betwen the coal mine owners and employes. The attempt to start a cru sade against the presilent has beenro most conspicuous in the organizations which Mr. (;ompcrs represent s. T' he proposal that the controversy over the Miller matter lie sub mitted to the judgment of Mr. Hlanna for decision is calculated to give buoth Mr. (;omprrs alld Mr. Ilanna somethling inlvit ilg very solcimla consideration, at the satme time that it shoruld sendl a titter of amuse men't throu.l tihe ranks of organized labor all over the country, THE CORPORATION ORGAN A valuedil up-country contemporary iden tifies T'lhe Inter Mountain as "the corpor ation organ." It is a flattering distinction and we hasten to call the attention of the public, especially the advertising ipublic, to the manifest and manifoil advantages los esnsed by this paper. Ilere and there throughout the country, enlterprisinlg lpapers are to he found which have succeeded'l in establishing their right to thie title of utticial organ of solile large corporation-- perhaps a city or possibly siine dlinominat iinnl chlurch. For in stance, in luttte The llltte Miner is the organ of thte City cFrplhoration, a:nld IIeinze's Reveille is the organ of the corporation becoming somewhat widely nlld unfavor ably k.nown as 'The 1Uniteud Court and Copper company. It is the proud achieve Inent of The fnter Mountain to have earned the right to be regarded as the organ of corpolrations generally speaking. This, we sulnlit, includes everything from the Aln;algaall;ted comlllally laid its various cOllstituelllt cortporations t the State So ciety for the prevention of cruelty to dumb animllals. It embliraces alike the iiiag nificent cungregat isis of all the inicor pirated ('Christian chlirches and the sptlemdid, great railway collmbinations, albeit the latter are elndowed with aliiost human sellishness. It takes in all the little mining cmilntatit-s and all the big mercantile establishtments, mlanufacturing institutions, the great majority of the newspapers of lie state, charitable anl heinevolent soc .tics, nially social organliza lions, and every viriety of enterprise worth serious, Conitleration. From first to last, The Inter Mountain is tihe organ of each anmid all. Now is the timie to subscrilbe, asid gcntleimauly attendanlts on the first floor will Inmake kiowtn advertising rates on ap plication. Every day will scen like Sumlay at Oyster Bay after this week. Governor I))urbin of Jlldianla is the one mentioned p1ssibility in the vice-presiden tial way who has received public notice fr~om the gentleman who will head the ticket, T'lhose Northern Montana ranchmen are warranlted in the opinion that Kid ('urry is not such a bad man. Even the railway detectives regard him as one of the very best men in his line of business. Ilhe football season opens tomorrow, but the new players have not developed hair enough to justify expectations of any very exciting games. In addition to the main ditch and the lateral ditch on the Mullitts land in Idaho, certainly there must be some extra lateral rights to ditch which can be oaltered in support of IMayor Mullins' claim. What makes the IIon. William Travers Jerome particularly tired is the shameless lwpocrisy of everybody else in New York in pretending to disagree with him. Another attractive feature of the Mon tana climate is that the unpleasant days invariably are among the short ones of the year. Colorado populists have held a convention and nominated a ticket all by themselves? The i-ion. Joe Chamberlain is not the only inexplicable thing in politics. Some papers in states where none of the boodlers have been convicted are criticis ing Missouri because none of her convicted hoodlers has reached the penitentiary. People who are waiting for lawlessness to bring prosperity might devote their leisure to hunting for the lamented Cap tain Kidd's buried treasures, The work as well as the talk of extend ing irrigation is increasing with marvelous rapidity. Besides the apparent wisdom in his ad vice, Turkey and Bulgaria will understand that the czar carries a big stick. An electric car in Germany has covered ro6 4-5 miles in an hour. No record is safe this year. The Philadelphia Presbytery ought to be able to do anything in its power to im prove the coadition of the segro race with out interfering with hooker T. Washing ton's work. The supply of colored men who need improvement is ample to,Accnm modate all the facilities. Whatever may be the final result of the controversy over the bartenders' union, or ganized labor can make great progress for itself by refusing to affiliate with the bar tenders' business. l here cool rains ought to be very bene ficial to the grass crops in courthoul gr Montana is giving Kid Curry more f ferent kinds of recognition than it ever Ihas accorded to any other of its distin guished citizens. A PRESIDENT WHO DARtES Locking Horns With Greatest PIlitlcal Forces to Perform Duty. I)Letroit Free Press.] No one has set up the infallibility of the president of the United States. His warmest friends admit that he does not always proceed in the most dlplomnatic way to the accomplishment of his pur poses. Ileing a man of strong character and strong convictions lie is brusque antl direct when most in earnest and on occa sions finds it necessary to reconcile anl opposition which he had not thought of creating. iBut such errors as have been charged to him are those of detail and not essentials. IBeing a man whose intuitiolns are almost prophetic and whose actions follow quickly upon an accepted sugges tion, he finds it difficult to keep within the tiresome and annoying restraints ,of goverllnment redl tape. Slow action is for eign to his nature and it is a matter of time for him to learn that the traditiont' Imust be held sacred just as they were in the famous "circumlocution office,..0%et there was something like a trip aroul the world to accomplish an end that a man of directiness could reach by crossing the street. The president has not been and proh ably never will be weaned from his ailrllpt ways. but he is proving a revel;t tion to those who formerly treated hi. promptness as imlpulsivenless and as th, evildetncc of a judgment that would havet to he frequently reversed. There is a forced abandonment of the idea teat ai has heen playing the gatte of polit ls awl that his policies couhld be changed 'lI pow erful enemies threatening him with a tcr Ilinatiol of his presidential career at the cntI of the present term. The intimati lt froml \'all street that its wealth would 1I used against limt in the next national canlpaign did not swerve him a hair's breadth from his plan of dealing with thi: great combinations inimical to tl' public welfare. The test cases pending when this attempt at intimidation was tmatle are still Ipending and there is Itn thought of ahatdoning them. As one of tie advisers of a nrtodilicd currency bill. when the speculative operators wanted one that would insure expansion after the plan prroposed by Senator Aldrich~ Its again servedl notice that he is the plesi dent of the perople and not of Wall street. All this, said the doubting ones, was a bid for the labor support. The. an swer came quickly and left them without a leg to stand upon. Under the pressure of an emergency hq has taken a stagts in the case of Assistant loremlan Miller of the government printing oflice that' has aroused all the hot-heagled, element of or tanlized lablor to threatenl the defeat of Roosevelt as soon as they get a chance at hint. This has not frightened himn into the dismissal of Miller or any attempt to placate the disgruntled. Rather than re treat fromt a position which is absolutely correct, and to abandon which would lIe dangerously like treason, he would prefer to go down lighting for what he thinks to he right. In succession the president lha locked horns with what are regarded as the two great political forces of the nation and neither has been able to worst him. In the grand total he has more friends anid firmer friends that at any previous time since lie was so suddenly called ut his present responsibilities. The demandl of the national situation is for the ýearluss mitan with honest purposes. and theIconvic tins grows that he is on duty. Wall street already realizes that it took the wring stand and labor is rapidly moving to the satle conlclusion. while the masses rejoice that they have a worthy champion in the field. Our Merchant Shipping. [Boston Journal.] When we reflect that not a single new keel has been laid in American shipyards during the last two years for the carriage of American commerce; when we reflect that the cold shoulder is given other en terprises calculated to develop the .ttJ, stitution of American for foreign ships in our ocean-carrying trade, it would seem that it were high time that the country should be aroused from its lethargy and adopt business ideas along precedents suc cessfully invoked by European countries, to install American ships and to make the American flag a familiar sight in all for eign ports. Neighbors. (Puck.] The neighbors called forthwith. "You and your husband have differ ences?" they suggested, tentatively. "None worth talking about," replied the woman. The neighbors knit their brows. "That is for us to decide," said they, severely. What Makes Fame. [Cleveland Plain Dealer.] At the same time, Consul Magelssen's name would have occupied consiterable more space on history's pages if ,e had really stopped that bullet. DON'T LOOK FOR THE FLAWS Don't look for flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them It is wise and kind to be somewhat bliad, And look for the virtue behind them. For the cloudiest night has a hint of the light Someswherein its shadows hiding; It is better far to hunt for a star Than the spots on the sun abiding. The current of life runs every way To the bosom of God's great ocean; Don't set your force 'gailt the river' course And think to alter its motion. Don't waste a cutrse on the universe; Remember it lived before you; Don't butt at the storm with your puny form, But bend and let it fly o'er you. The world will never adjust itself To suit your. whim to the letter; Some things must go wrong your whole life long, And the sooner you know it the beater. It is folly to fight with the Infinite, And go under at last in the wrestle, The wiser man shapes into God's plan, As the water shapes into the vessel. -Ella \'Whiler Wiloeu in Progressiv. Age, DOWIE TO RESCUE NEW YORK Army of Six Thousand Crusaders From Zion Will Invade Gotham. [Chicago Special to Detroit Free Press.] "I am going to have it out with the devil in New York. I call on New York to repent, to believe and to obey God." "Bring them into Madison Garden and I'll dynamite them. I'll blow the apostates to pieces." "Millionaires are miserable, wretched thieves and ought to be in prison." "Men' who corner the market are thieves. The Standard Oil is the biggest steal of the country." With this as his object of conquest John Alexander Dowie and an army of 6.ooo men and women will invade New York city one month hence in the greatest evangelical crusade the world has known. Moving like an army in the field, with its own commissary department and line of supplies, .this host will journey 1,ooo miles to invade the Eastern metropolis and make the fight to redeem its people from "the world, the flesh and the devil." From Zion City alone this number will go-the city of "no drugs, no liquors, no tobacco, no doctors," that within two years has sprung tip on the sand wastes 42 miles north of Chicago on Lake Michi gan's shore. As many more are to go from other cities and states, and an army of 6,00o, the crusaders contend, will be en camped in New York city for t5 days to battle against the "devil and his own." From the platform of Madison Square (iarden, which is to serve as the rendez vous of the "host," the general overseer of the Ch:ristian Catholic church in Zion, as the cult of Dowieism proclaims itself, will thunder out such a flaying as New York never before has known. Wall street and its millionaires will be pounded by the words of this man. New York's churches will be held up as merely "artns of the devil." The city's politics and its political parties will receive a drubbling. Doctors and druggists will be buried under maledictions. The people will be held up as servants of evil and called on to change their conditions of life. It will be a hail of brimstone for the city and its people, and the first storm will come on October 16, when the "host" will reach its battleground by two special trains. LANGUAGE AND THE 'PHONE The Need of Clear and Correct Speech For Common Use. [Washington Times.] Some one has made the discovery that French is more easily understood than English when spoken over the telephone. The reason of this is said to be the dis tributiotn of the accent. In French each ;yllahle is pronounced with certain em ihasis, as in "universitc." lit English all but two syllables of "university" are slurred. It is suggested that tho:; who are trying to secure the adoption of a universal language should see to it that their cunningly devised speech is suitable for telephone use. There is no prospect that there will ever be a universal language, unless it is English, which seems to be gaining cur rency in atill the countries of the earth; but this curious discovery suggests a pos sible •uiprovncmint in English. 'There is much room for improvement in the way in which our language is spoken and written. It is true that by the rules of English pronunciation the aecerit is placed strongly on certain syllables, and others are slurt'ed, but they need not he slurred nearly as much as they are in common speech. t )nly one way of correcting the slipshot inaccuracy of common pronuncia tion is practicable, and that way is through the common schools. If school boards would pay especial attention to se curing teachers witt clear, well-modulated voices, and correct, tthough not pedantic, pronunciation, the next generation of Aumericans might outlive the reproach of not knowing how to speak their mother tongue. But, unfortunately, some of the members of our school boards do not themselves know what a clear, well-modu late'l voice is. It is a complicated prob lem. -. . . . As It is Written. [Chicago News.] Young Lady (in the book store)--I would like something in the way of a novel that is really interesting. Proprietor-Something on the romantic order or something realistic? Young Lady--Which would you recom mend ? Proprietor-Oh, it's merely a matter of personal taste. In the romantic novel the hero and heroine marry in the last chap ter after. all their troubles are ended and live happily ever after, while in the real istic they double up in the first chapter and then their troubles begin. Prepare for the Fray. [Bill Barlow's Budget.] The zest with which the women are going in for golfing, tennis, bowling and other forms of athletics affords room for fear that while the coming man, 'tis said, wilt be a bald-headed and toothless physi cal phantom, the coming woman will have nerves of steel and muscles of iron. Let the male biped beware; let him forswear the coffin-nail cigarette and enervating birch beer ere it be everlastingly too late. Grows Genial. [Kansas City Journal.] "How do you like Tipton ?" "He seems cold and reserved." "He does at first, but he soon thaws. After you have met him a few times he will come up and slap you on the back and ask you for a dollar just as cordial as can be." Without Doubt. [Chicago Post.] "I wonder if I had too much last night.' "You did." "How do you know? You weren't with me." "I know that when a man is in doubt on that subject there is no room for doubt." Teachers, ['Detroit Free Press.] "Women," declared Voltaire, "teach us repose, civility and dignity." This shows how woman's sphere has enlarged since the eighteenth century. Women now teach everything except horseshocing. The Real Thing, [Chicago News.] Little Willie-Say, pa, what's a modern philosopher? Father-A modern philosopher, my son, is a man whose money is safely invested. Advantagee of Education. [New York Telegram.] Mary Anderson has been offered $2a,oo each for roo readings, to be given in the United States. This ought to inspire everybody to learn to read. PEOPLE WE MEET Clarence J, Gerald, fromer proprietor of Gerald's cafe, returned yesterday after noon from an extended visit to the Pacific coast. + "I have just finished one of the most de ltghtful trips of my life," said Mr. Gerald. "Peeling the need of a hard-earned rest I sold my business here and have been en joying myself. I visited Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, San Francisco and Vancouver, B. C., besides many other places of interest, " Dennis Driscoll came in today from lasin, where he is engaged in business. In speaking of the prospects of that little burg, Mr. Driscoll said: "Basin is boom ing now, and there is not an idle man in the camp. The big ditch being construct ed, which is about two miles and a half long, will be a good thing for those en gaged in milling, as heretofore it had been necessary to pump all the water from the creek below. It is said that Mrs. Ella Knowles Ilaskcll and Mr. Hewitt will erect a concentrator in the near future, and the zoo-ton smelter which is berng erected by Hewitt and Former Lieutenant Governor Sprague will be completed in a short time, as the constructors are rush ing things. Game is plentiful and mining activity very pronounced. I look for a lively camp there." R. M. Cohban of Missoula was in the city today on business. Mr. Cobban, in speaking of his home town, said: "Missoula is experiencing a great wave of prosperity. The demand for dwellings is far too great for the supply. No sooller than a contractor gets the founda tion laid for a house than there are a half dozen applicants either to buy or rent. There has been a great harvest of fruit, and there have been many Eastern buyers in the market willing to take all the fruit that could be supplied." In speaking of other developments in that section of the state, Mr. Cobban stated that a contract had been let for sa miles of railroad at the head of the Bitter Root, and also a contract for four miles from the Northern Pacific's main line to Woodside. It is understood that the Northern Pacific will build to miles more road at the head of the Bitter Root. A. C. McDaniel. deputy county re corder: Nat Bostwick and Ed Evans re turned from Rock creek Wednesday even ing after a to-days' hunting trip. Be sides bringing a quantity of smaller game home with them, they brought a leg of venison, which is the remains of a pipble buck which they claimed to have shot, but tell conflicting stories of how they managed to consume the remainder of the carcass among three mein. ' The meat, too, has much the color of veal, and thought less friar.d:; of the Nimrods are cruel enotgh to say that the deer that was shot may have been a young calf. WV. F. Cobban will leave today for San Pedro. Cal., where he has acquired busi ness interests. Mr. Cobban states that San Pedro is on the eve of the greatest I,otm ever experienced in that section of the country. The town is at the terminus of the Clark road and has a population of about 3,000. It has three daily papers. AMONG THE PLAYERS "A Modern Magdalen." Miss Jessie Shirley as Kalinka in "A Modern Magdalen" made a deeper impres sion last night at the Grand than she made in all the other rolls which she played dur ing the past to days. Her portrayal of Amelia Bingham's master piece was a revelation to those in the audience who have seen Miss Bingham in the role. But very little exaggeration was to be noticed anl a fine touch of nature pervaded her emotional scenes. Wilson Forbes, as Brinker, the retired storekeeper and money lender, was im mcnse and easily carried off the honors for the company. His Brinker was reallygood and his character work was among the best ever seen in Butte. Taken all in all, it was the best performance which the company has presented during their entire engage ilent. "A Modern Magdalen" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow and at the matinee tomorrow. The company will close the Butte cnga:ement Sunday afternoon with "Nell Gwynie." "In Old Kentucky." "In Old Kentucky," with a brand new scenic equipment and all the features that have gone to make the unending popu larity of this play, and the very best cast that has ever been secured, will soon pay another visit to this city. There seems to be no signs of the clos ing of the successful career of this re markable play, and, indeed, it is likely that the pretty story with its many thrill ing episodes and novel features will live to receive the approbation of the children's children of the present generation. There is a human interest in the drama which may be in a measure responsible for its hold upon the public, and it is always presented by an excellent com pany. The exciting horse race has long been acknowledged the most realistic episode of this description ever conceived. The frolicsome pickaninnies have fre quently been tried in other productions, but never found suitable to the atmos phere of any but "In Old Kentucky." This is the eleventh season of this phe nomnenally successful play. It will be seen at the Broadway Sunday and Monday nights. Horrid IMan. Mrs. Newliwed-I got hold of a recipe for a fruit cake today, dear, that will keep for a week. Mr. Newliwed-Oh I you ought to keep it longer than that. Mrs. Newliwed--\What l a fruit cake that Mr. Newliwed-No, the recipe. Put it away somewhere.-Philadelphia Press. PONFAN I AND Cross babies become good. natured bables when fed on Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food nourishes and pleases. Would you lilke a sample of Mplln's Pood to try ? You may have oa foe the usking. MELLN'5 FOOD CO., MOST'N, MAR$. RROADWAY THEATER DICK P. SUTTON, MANAGER. Two nights, Sunday and Mtonday, Sep tember at and a8. The favorite's return. Eleventh annual tour of Jacob Litt's incomparable com pany, in the most popular American play ever written, "IN OLD KENTUCKY" Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever, Written by C. T. Dasey. An entirely new $So,ooo production, built especially for this tour. The count less familiar entertainment features preo sented better than ever before. So rollicking, frolicking, comical pick aninnies, So; six Kentucky thoroughbred horses. The greatest of all horseraces. The famous pickaninny brass band. Madge's thrilling swing across the mighty mountain chasm. Tickets on sale Friday. NEW EMPIRE THEATER DICK P. SIUTTON Managor Main and Park St. Greatest Show on Earth For 10 CENT8 This week entirely New Bill. Ileppner flood Faithfully Reproduced. Little Olga, The Song Bird AND OTI-IEfe8 RAND OPERA HOUSE ARTiUR MARKS, Manager TONIGHT Jessie Shirley And her excellent company of players in "CAMILLE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and evening. "A MODERN MAGDALEN" By special arrangement with Amelia Bingham. Popular Prices--ac, soc, 750 and $t.oo. Butte Concert Hall High Class Vaudeville Art ists. Finest wines, liquors and cigars. Change of bill each week. G. V. H. SHAVER, Mgr. 57 E. Park Street H. V. Wakefield PIANIST Will accept a limited number of pupils. Studio, 403 Goldberg Block. Hours, a to S p. m. Pianist Sutton's Broadway The. ater Orchestra. Expert embalmlin CAREFUL., PAINSTAKIN0 funeral Directors TIE MONTANA UNDERTAKINO CO. ThR::: sullvan. M@r , 1S5 E. Park, Phone 85 I MAYER ELECTRIC CO., No. I N. Mentana St. No. 65 W. Park St. Contractors for Masonio Temple, eontractors for County Hospital, etc. We contract for everything i the Electrio .lne. Bring Yoetr Meters to Us We Will Make Them Satisfaetory. Ofie 'phone gosA; residence 'phons 836A. Butte, - . M.ntaua. DR. HUIIE POK1 Thirteenth dctor of China from grasad* fathar down. Born and schoo.ed is the prfetesion. l'reats all diseases, making a specialty of chronio troubles. Consult me. asy South Main St. Richards THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER I FPractirl. Undertaker and Embalaeer. r4o W, Palk St., Butte,. Phone o7 J "It- - -- --5 e. D. M'16B01Q, VETERINARY SURGEON. Henoralry gradute of ths Ontario Veter. inasy College o1 Toronto, Canada. Treats all diacease of domerticated animals ao cording to stcnattic prinotples. Office at Morrow & Sloaln's stables, o4 I South Mal steet. Telephone egg M easca promnspg attended to.