The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS
(Reported by Coer Commission Co.)
New York. Oct. t.-The openlng and clot.
Ing lquotations on the stock exchange today
were as follows: Open. Close.
American Ice....................... sI S4
do. preferred ..................... 2o ao74
Amalgamated Copper .............. 37~ 38
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.... 66 66
do. preferred............ ....... 8867 89'
Baltimore & Ohio............ . 74 74)
Brooklyn Rapid Transit........... 33' 334
Canadian Pacific .................. tg4 st49.
Chesapeake & Ohio.................. o
Chicago & Alton................... rt'/ sI
Colorado Southern................. satoi ai
Colorado Feel & Iron............. .sp. sg
Chicago Great Western........... s4. s .
Consolldated Gas..............t..... 4 t75
Delaware & Hudson...........154 1s541/
ide(................................. 17 a7
do. first preferred............ 66'4 6611
do. second preferred ............. 48 49
General Electric Company.........s.48V4 i4/`4
Illinols Central.....................toM I3s!s
Louisville & Nashville............ too% sooy
Leather............ . .. 7! 7
Manhattan Consolidated.. 33... ....)33 s11
M., St. 1'. & S. Ste. Marie........ S41' 541
Metropolitan Traction.............tos!4 so6
Mexican Central................... o'/, os
Missouri, Kansas & Texas........ s t17
do. preferred ..................... 3s 3
lMissouri Pa'cifc .................... 89 90o
New York Central..............1.7 ss8i4
Norfolk & Western ............... S6t 57S
Northwestern..................... ,8 6o01.
North American .................... 76 76
Ontario & Western................ so1 so4
Pennsylvania Railway.............us8t s4sl
People's Gas........................ 9 93
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Omaha Livestock.
BY ASSOCIATED PlREi.
South Omaha, Oct, at.-Cattle-Receipts,
so,Soo head. Market steady to lower. Native
steers, $375@5.o50; cows and heifers, $3.o0o14aS;
western steers, 9425t4.S; 1Texas steers, $,.7SW
3.65; cows and heifers, $2.25s3,4o; canners,
$t.So0a.as; stockers and feeders, [e-mail];
calves. $S.ootis.s bulls, stags, etc., $a.7S3a.7S.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,8oo head. Market a shade
stronger. Heavy, $s.soOsttS; mixed, $s.os5Q
5.ao; light, $S.aS@SQ3o; pigs, ,4sks.fs; bulk of
sales. $s.osos.so.
Sheep-Receipts, t6,ooo head. Market steady.
Fed muttons, $3.So@3.85; wethers, $3ja,q3.6s;
ewes, Sz.75@3.25; common and stockers, $z.'S@
3So; lambs, $[e-mail].
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Oct. s.--Cattle-Reeipts,
s:,ooo head. Market steady. Native steers,
$4.oooS.3o; Texas and Indian steers, $a.oo03.oo;
Texas cows, $s.oOas.so; native cows and heilt.
era, $1.90go4.o; stockers and feeders, $is.so(
4.go; bulls, $S.75@a.65; calves, $2So@(.as; west.
ern steers, $.oo0o4.4o; western cows, 1.40o@.go.
Hogs-Receipts, 7,ooo head. Market strong.
IN THE STREET TODAY
BY ASSOCIATED TRESS.
.• ew York, Oct. at.--The stock market was
confronted this morning with the announce
ntent of the suspension of the Federal Na
tional bank of. Pittsburg. Prices ran off in
consequence under heavy offerings in some of
the prominent stocks.
United States Steel preferred showed the
greatest decline of ts on sales of t,6oo shares.
There was a subsequent rally of Y. Blocks of
toon to 5,ooo shares came upon the market of
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Union l'a.
cifc, Atchison and United States Steel.
,There were losses of a point in Union Pa.
cific, Missouri Pacific and Sugar. Rallies on
secondary questions showed the effect of sup
porting orders. Some stocks advanced mate.
rially. Soutilern Pacific was bought freely and
there was also a large demand for United
States Steel preferred and Amalgamated Cop.
per. Smae!ing rose -4.
The market became animated in the second
hour and prices moved upwards pretty conm
prehensively. Pennsylvania, IBaltimore & Ohio,
New York Central, St. Paul, Kansas & 'Tleal
preferred, Delaware & lHudson, St. Louis
Southwestern preferred, Chicago & Great
Western and Rock Island preferred were
prominent railroad stocks that rose a point.
Among the specialties North America rose
3tS and Smelting preferred 3. The United
INDIAN OF TODAY
IS VERY WEALTHY
WARDS OF GOVERNMENT REALLY
rHE RICHEST PEOPLE IN
ENTIRE WORLD.
MUST DO LESS FOR RED MEN
~issionary Tells American Society His
Views on the Indian Problem at
Cleveland Convention.
DY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Cleveland, Oct, t.--The chief feature
of today's session of the American Mis
sionary society was the report on Indian
and Alaskan missions presented by Rev.
Robert W. McLaughlin of Grand Rapids,
M1ichigan.
He emphasized the fact that Indians are
relatively few in number. The negro ques
tion numerically is 40 tites as great as
the Indian question.
The Indian reservations today, tihe
speaker continued, cover an area equal to
all the New England states, INew York,
New Jersey and half of Pennsylvania,
The Indian has in the vaults of the United
States government $24o,ooo,ooo.
If this money should be divided equally
namopg them and the a5o,ooo receiving it
should go upon their separate reserves
as a nation, they would constitute per
capita the wealthiest people upon the face
of the" earth.
The Indian possesses the most elaborate
and extensive school system ever estab
lished by a nation for its dependent chil
dren. He has more school houses than
he knows what to do with, Viewed from
the standpoint 'of governmental adminis
tration, the problem today is really how
wisely to do leas for hint and how to give
hint an appreciation of his possessions
based upon character.
It is here, declared Mr. McLaughlin,
that the United States government has
failed. It has never found the real
Indian. The Christian can do for the
Indian that which the civil government
cannot do.
The financial report commended the
entire financial administration of the so
ciety.
Dr, Charles F. Twing, professor of the
Western Reserve university of Cleveland,
reid a paper on "Educational Work in
the South."
The secretarial papers were presented
by Secretary A, F. Beard of New York.,
Oren. Close.
Reading...... ..................... 45' 45
Rock llanrd.............. ....... *4 *4%
do. preferred .................. 5q'4 S!%
Southern Railway .................. s t5!
do, preferred ...................... 74 74
Southern Pacific.................... 4^' 41t
Smelter .............................. 4 43
Sugar Refinery ............ ...... t4'l $1S5i
St. Paul ........................... . 1317 t !4
Tennessee Coal & Iron........... o 9' r9p
Texas Pacitic.................... 2s*% a.s·
Twin City Rapid Transit Co....... 844 84a4
Union Pacific....................... 74 7*
United Statea Steel................ t.34 ,53
do. preferred.................... B 88 4
Wabash................... ......... t8 s774
do. preferred ...................... o o
Western Uni'on................... tSi 814
Wisconsin Central.................. 16 6
do. preferred.................... 35i 33,'
Money at aper cent. Total sales, 645.5oo,
Boston Copper Stooks.
(Reported by Coe Commtn sion Co.)
Boston, Oct. at.-Today's mining shares on
the stock exchange were listed as follows:
Amalgaunated.............................. $38.50
O(sceola .................................... 4.2
Parrot...................................... 7.2
Mohawk.................................. 36.75
l)aly.\est........................ . 38.75
Tamarack.................................. 87.50
Utah Consolidated......................... .87
Shannon.................................. 9.on
Centennial.......................... 15.87
Copper Range........................... 44.5
United States.................................. 7.
Trinity................................. 5.6
Bulk of sales, $5.o(o5.:0; heavy. $4.8535.5.lS
packers, $5.o.r45.S7 medium, $S.1ow5s..o: Illght,
f5.·loS5.s5: yorkers, $5.so)5.25: pig.. $4.73095.25.
Sheep-Receipts, S,ooo head. Market firm.
Mluttons. $..6o(3.p95; lambs, $.poQl'5.S5; range
wctlers, $J.1auO,.as; ewes, $2.2S501345.
Chicago Livestock.
aY ASSOCIATED) PRESS.
Chicago, Oct. 2r.-Cattle-Receipts, 25.ooo
head ineluding 4.soo Westerns. Mlarket nomi.
nnl. Good to prime steers, $5to4s.7o; poor to
medium, $3.6o@4.6o; stockers and feeders, $2.25
(4.ro; cows, $,.35(94.40; heifers, $J.oot4.8;
crnners, $s.35sa.So; bulls, $2.ooaf4.9o; calves,
$2S.oo.."s5; Texas fed steers, $..7Sr93.5o; west*
ern steers, $.1.50@4.6o.
IfogA--Receipts today, st,ooo head; tomor.
row, t6.ooa head. Market 5s-soc higher. Mixed
and butchers, $5.35Sp5.65; good to choice heavy,
$.go9 $.5a; light, $5.25@S.6s; bulk of sales,
$5..25 S.40o.
Sheep--Receipts, 32,aoo head. Sheep and
3.75; fair to choice mixed, $a.oo@2.75; western
sheep, $2.±s54.oo; native lambs, $3.2s@5.64 ;
western lambs, $3.75NS.25.
States Steel stocks held slightly above last
night's level and Colorado Fuel lost a point.
The advance halted and the market became
dull. Ilonds were strong at noon. The Rock
Island new bonds were conspicuous.
A few of the inactive stocks made large gains
Including Pullman, which figured for 41. Itlis.
scuri Pacific crossed gr, but the other standard
stocks were not essentially changed.
The market drifted downwards on realizing
by traders, who let go their stocks when the
buyigng lovemenlt showed signs of exhaustion.
T.arge Trartioncs ere clipped off the day's rise
and the selling was pretty general.
The'market's early advance was pretty gener.
ally extinguished in the course of the move
ment to take profits, the selling was not brlow
last night's level of prices aod the market
closed rather dull and easy.
Silver and Lead.
VY AISOCIATED PRISS.
New Ynrk, Oct. at.-Copper and lead quiet;
unchanged.
St. Louis Wool.
BY ASSOCIAT.T. PI'RSS.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. zº.--Wool, steady: tertl.
trry and western mediums. 18t Sic; fine me.
dium, 15or :17 fine, I s.,t6c.
ODD SENSATION
Following the Bite of a Copperhead
Snake Described by Victim.
Harry Davies, who was so badly bitten
by a deadly copperhead snake, which he
had in his bosoom, September I, has en
tirely recovered. The scar shows a had
gash, some swelling and much discolora
tion. but it has almost ceased paining en
tirely. Speaking of his narrow escape last
week he said:
"I wouldn't take $Soo for the experience,
but it nearly cost me mny life that time. It
all camtte from such a simple thing-a little
quick pull I gave my shirt as I started to
unfastett it. My little copperhead, a pretty
fellow about 16 inches long, was curled up
inside my shirt and made a dart and took
inc right in the third finger of the left
hand. I took him out and caught my knife,
tied a piece of twine right around the
finger below the bite, then cut it open.
I drew out the poison, then pressed out
the blood. It was black as ink and kept
coming black. It pained fearfully-much
more so than a rattler's bite, which I've
had about six ti.les in the ao years I've
handled them.
"I kept walking to make my blood circu
late, but things looked pretty serious for
a time.
"That little fellow has seemed ashamed
ever since. He crawls away from mne
whenever I go near the cage, I only had
him two months. His species is commion
to Louisiana, where I got him. There are
none in Colorado at all.
"I've beent o years handling and petting
venemous reptiles, but I never before was
bitten as dangerously as this. They love
to crawl inside my vest and keep warm.,
The only danger is in a sudden move. It
is the signal for defense, and, thinking an
enemy near, they use their only weapon.
"It was a narrow escape, but I wouldn't
give it for $moo."-Denver News.
Working Both.
"Dr. Sharp is quite wealthy, isn't lie?
Did he make all his money from his prac
tice ?"
"Not all of it. He's the principal
owner of a very large oil well up the
state, and-"
"And he m~akes money from the sick
and the well, too."-Philadelphia Press.
Minor Details.
"Father," said the little boy, "what is a
tnathematician ?"
"A mathematician, my son, is a man who
can calculate the distance between the
most remote stars and who is liable to be
flim-flamnsed in changing a two-dollar
bill."--\Vashington Star.
Mary-But why do you think they are
so certain to fall in love?
Ann-In the first place the parents hate
each other; and, Ie the second, neither of
theim has a penny in the world-Smart
Set.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD
EVERY WANT
LISTED HERE
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
WANTE-Woman who has two small c1i
dren wants employment where she can go
home nights. Address Mrs. M., Inter Mouon
tain.
WANTED-Good stenographer and ollice girl
desires position in or out of town. Address
Office Girl, Inter Mountain.
WANTED-Reliable nurse girl wants place.
Address Nurse Girl, Inter Mountain.
"v:fr1'fI.:-ies` petaie woman wents ,ouse.
keping where there is no mistress. Address
llousekeeper. Inter Mountain.
WANTEI)-Strong woman wants day work.
Address Day Worker, Inter Mountain.
WKANIsis LoftThtionr cerk c wants clr k
ship. Address Confectionery Clerk, Inter
Mountain.
.WNTil --Wioman wants laundry work. Ad
dress L.aundry Worker, Inter Mountain.
WA,'JTE'D--. ýtenogrsap.ber o ad - rk c-erpe
wants situation.' Address Stenographer,
Inter Mountain.
tion; will accept clerical work of any kind.
Address Bookkceper, Inter Mountain.
WRT1Eý-ife-perienccd timnekeper or office
man wants situation. Address Oflice Man,
Inter Mountain.
TINTE'- l--Good cook wants work. Address
Cook, Inter Mountain.
W-Alt.l)tIT "er(Teiw s ~ cle lTerksip ii or out
of Butte. Address Clerk. Inter Mountain.
I?-Ji tubtTr iTires pojitiouiun er
stands hot air or steam heat. Address Jani
tor, Inter Mountain.
WKKYRff Hifonest, relfbil coiorct3-w y wants
office clcaning. Address C. Boy, Inter
Mountain.
HELP WANTED-MALE
SGOOD general blacksmith and horseshoer
can have a well equipped blacksmith shop,
rent free for six months; good location and
plenty of work for a steady man. Address, W.
J. Ennis, Ennis, Mont.
FQJOR RNTRO0MS ..
FOR RENT--Two rooms furnished for light
hotisekeeping. Upton block, 4stai S. Main.
FOR RENT-Large front room with gas
range. Gold block, 32Js North Main.
MOTEL OXF()RD-Rooms e ps t p at-cl.tss
modern convenienese. South Mai.
FOR RENT-Two furnlshed and two unfur
nished rooms. as8 South Idaho.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for trained
tntrses. 8mo \We't Quartz.. _
CHOICE furnished rooms. York block, 66
West Park.
FOR RENT-Transient rooms. sto Colorado.
'...., FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-A lirot-class rooming house over
the postoffice. Dluing good business; must
sell on account of ill health. Address Mrs. S.
A. Olsen, Great Falls, Mont.
FOR SALE-Five--room dwelling, East Side.
$as per month takes it. Butte Land and In.
vestment Co., to West Granite street.
FOR RENT-FLAT
Ft:()l RENT -Fourroomn fiat and barn to ac.
cotumodate six horses; $ga.oo; also four-room
flats from $sa.oo to 0i8.oo. Inqutire a2- South
Jo.cksoln.
HIEADQUARTERS for masquerade costumes.
Mme. Robinsen, sos West Granite street.
OCULIST AND AURIST
DR. T. A. GRIGUG-Eye, car, nose, throat and
lunags prices moderatel termk cash. Na 43
Hirbour building. 'i'hbon gt"A.
e'1 home cook ng. rasonasrlert s.
S. Ross, tg West Galena street.
LAND IS WITHDRAWN
FIVE TOWNSHIPS IN LEWIS AND
CLARKE AND TETON MIAY
NOT BE ENTERED.
Hlelena, Oct. ar.-The register and re
ceiver of the Helena land office today re
ceived instructions from the department
to withdraw from entry live townships of
land located in the extreme northern part
of Lewis and Clarke county and the
southern part of Teton county.
The land is in the vicinity of the Sun
river and the withdrawal has probably
been ordered at the suggestion of Director
Wolcott of the geological survey, who
recently looked over the land with a view
of building irrigating ditches.
The instructions from the department
simply said the land was withdrawn on
"account of irrigation work."
OLSON DENIED THE PAPERS
Cannot Prove That He Has Been in
United States Five Years.
Otto A. Olson was denied naturaliza
iion ,papers by Judge McClerpan this
morning because he could not prove' that
lie had been in the United States five
years.
Olson gave his age as 3I years and
stated that 'he came to this country in
1893, and had been a resident of Butte
for two years. In support of the latter
statement he had two witnesses to certify
to the fact.
He spoke good English and appeared
to good advantage, but the court told him
to come again with evidence to prove
that ihe had been in America five years.
HIS FATHER IS SINKING
J. V. Flaherty Hears of Serious Illness
of Parent in Iowa.
Joseph V. Flaherty, the official stenog
rapher of the county attorney's office, to
day received a telegram from Jay Flaherty,
his brother, at Lourdes, Iowa, telling hint
that his father, James V. Flaherty, who
has been ill for some time, is in a criti
cal condition.
The telegram said that iMr. Flaherty's
father cannot live long, and so lie will
leave for Iowa this evening. His many
friends will regret to hear the bad news.
FLYING DRAGONS
Weird-Winged Reptiles Discovered in the
Island of Samar.
Those who in their wisdom would tell
you that dragone--real, sure cnough, fly)ing
dragons--exist only in the realm of kairy
BUTTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY H
for Benefit of Busy People
a6l Peuesylvaia bulding. e ront , g 4
5 to , 4.t OBe cldosed Sundays.
FIRE INSURANCE
kl' NI1LD.S & McUOW1E.I,, leading fire
ilturance companies. Currect rates and
prompt adjustments. 46 East itroadway.
SCAVEOERS
kEElt NESK. No. M East Merourp niLght
work. Orders promptly Oiled.
UR MED I sad wlppled Let our pecialtyl
epert repairing work guaranteed. Chart
Sack, No. s84 North Academy.
:.. URGtCAL
K. It. HANSON. N. D-teneral uperauve
surgeon., OSess Noe. g, 4 .. Sire8
Sow block. Telephone 4os.
..z V I ..LEAIRiJi B
SCUTT. the stcve matt, his removed to NS
s1 East Park. 'Phone number, sp.
dotin. No. 483 West Granite. 'Phone l-A-M.
IiiSS SKEL.Y-Pl'ano. ss5 WeVst Granite
B) XPEKIENtKED hotuemover, Edgar Dayton,
'48 South Ohio. Tel. say. Ofice 6r IL. 'ark.
AWNINGS, TENTS AND COVEqRS
ALl KLNDS made to order. Alexandt
Mattalay, No. tse South Mal. 'Pho.ae O6
Barre, Mont.
STOVES FOR SALE
TiN'T MISS iT-'-.reat reduced price hcater
sale. Stove repairs. Highest price paid lotr
second-hand furniture. Quick sales, small coin.
mission . The South Malan Second-Hand store.
No. szi. 'Phone 8I7-M.
ASSAYEIS
MElEE & WVYILNICII, sueoseor, to Jobs
I. Baptys astayers and shemists; bllion
melted and aseayed or purehased. Ie. lla
Mamiltos street, Butte, Mosetaa.
VHOldA5 BU;hGY, assayer and csbesslt. Sic
a4o North Iltin street, Buatte.
FITZPATRICK & LEWIS. ssayeras succees
ere to A. Rombasetr. No. tao North Wyo.
wing street. 'Phone 6.0-B. P. 0. Box a24,
I CARPET CLEANING
iUTrT UphoGteralg and C ;et Cleaning
Company; works corner Mtostna and Pae
phyry. Telephone S--M.
W f35' 1 LJK hdecttlo Carpet Cleaning Corn.
pany; carpcts sewed, remodeled, Oriental
rugs scoured. Na ple West Broadway. . ;is.
phone 867-A.
MONT~ANA 1 CO~-Freight trana.
fetr moves engines, boilers, sfee, machilery
of all kinds; furniture van and storage; plane
derrick for use in difficult places; dealers il
coal and wood. Telephone as. Of:es No. AS
West Broadway. W. J. Christie. masnager.
RING WOELD'S BOX or 'phone eo.
f N -- 1ur~room "l I.clnrllt at i? \West
]'ark. Inquire at Smlitlh & Jeffriea, 1s West
Granite.
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
ELECt'RIC treatments, gray hair restored.
complexion specialist, Irom Mrs. Nettie liar.
rison's Dermatolegical Institute, San Fran.
elsco, Californias.Nos. 44 t.wslecy block
(tHird floor).
land must suffer themlselves to be
disillusioned. The little brown men
of our royal island of Samar
could give somte valuable pointers
on the sulbject. Also the small numlber of
civilized men who have penetrated the re
cesses of this I)aifully picturesque bit of
earth could testify to sights which would
certainly seem incredible to any one who
had not actually witnessed thelu. Should
your skopticinst, however, persist, take a
little run over to Samar and hle convinced.
They are there, all right. I have seen
them.
'My first sight of these resurrected fairy
tale characters was far up on the head
waters of the Dolores river, where the
mountains tumbled about in untidy heaps,
strewed the face of the carth and offered
sundry retreats to Lukhan's ragged rem
nants. I was told by a native that we were
the first white men to set foot on this
virgin soil, and could well believe it.
'IThe strange appearance brought me a
distinct shock, and I stopped still blink
ing at it, while it seemed to be regarding
me with equal wonder and a malicious
grin. I took a shot at a flying fox which
was passing overhead at that moment to
ascertain if I were really awake. The fox
came down all right and I looked for the
dragon again. There it was, perched on
a neighboring tree, the pink lancet in its
throat palpitating wickedly. I advanced
toward it; it made a light leap into space,
its sides expanded into two pink, filmy
sheets, and it sailed away on silent wings
to another tree. And this it continued to
do as long as I followed it up.
At first glance it appeared to be a large
Si.'d or chameleon. Now, there are many
'aFicties of the saurian family in Samar,
front the dainty little lady's pet of a chta
meleon to the pugnacious Iguana and the
coarse and vulgar crocodile. But none of
these can fly, and here was my little dis
covery sailing about with all the abandon
ulwl unconcern of a piping sparrow and
showing not the least surprise at its novel
achievement.
From subseqnent familiarity I am en
adled to describe my dragons so that if
you should ever meet one you may claim
its acqtuantance at once. The chameleon
quality prcdominates in them, for they
take on the color of the object upon which
they rest, and as soume portions of the
bodt' yield more readily to this change than
Sthrys they sonctimues present a perfect
olyglot of shimmering hues at once, which
is a most interesting performance ideed.
Their wings are merely cutaneous pro
ce.ses, springing from the sides, which are
extended by greatly elongated ribs. These
when expanded form a sort of parachute
arrangewl.ent, whtl. enables the animal to
fly, somethlng after the manner of our
flying squirrels. When In repose they are
folded up to snugly in the body. that their
presence would not be detected save for
close scUntiuy.--San Irancisoo Call,
utte's Popular Stopplag Plce.
DINNER. ase a a t a DINNER. a .
The best mul and best ooke d fofor age
In B ota. Yoa et as smuh of any ad everl
dish ofered on the bill o I as rou wish.
Cuisine unexcelled.
DAN TEWEY. Proprietor.
CLEANING AND DYEINQ
PAUMI'IS Parisian Dye House-All work
guarnteed. No. gi West Galena street.
'Phone p47-.A. French dyeing end cleaning.
too BAR14EL4 bard cider at Palmerla, sI Et
Broadway. so per glu.L Try it.
MRS. A. 1BIRITIUOlIT. halrdreutusg mast.
asre. chiropodist. No. 1a4 West Broadway.
ACCORDOQN PLAITING
No. ass West Broadway. Telephone j3--I.
HARNESS AND SADDLES
BEST worktanship, lowest price guaranteed.
Alexander Macaulay, ao. sa Mouth Male.
'Pboae 62.
JUNK-HIDE DEALERS
ULGtDt))N &t I'IKLS.SIN -Screp Iron, metal,
hides. No. aon Eait Platinum. 'Phone 639.
WiDi WORK ad n enlsring at Eastern
prices. Hawes, No. is West Merery.
NlNWT WORLU'SI BOX or telephone moe
MONIEY to loan on furniture. pianos, salary,
time checks and all other security, at low
rates. Iusiness cunfidential. JIltte Chattel
Mortlplge Co., IS8 W. Park St., fiat floor.
MONEIY TO LOAN oni resl etate, ranch
property, livestolk, pianos or furniture. Bring
In your propositioms. McUae A oolesao, Me.•
49 West Park. oom l.
ik4EYTO LOAN--oaes on furmture, rest
estate or any eeurities. Montana Chato t
Loan Co. Ofies No. set Clark block.
;OuNS N I T kFilte irs ui- eson., te loli
for you on resl estate security. Mooms as s
SSilver Bow block.
-O-TIY T-1 AN on furniture or any seeonw
eriles. Edward Chapmen. Room , yp Wist
Broadway.
jANS-TliW oney- t-oals i ie per centl no
delasy. Itall Brothers, No. 43 LMEt Broad.
way. Butte, Montala.
YURDIVEYTULUAN ooiiliis ;ind at mes.
The Davenport Co., No. its Hamilton street.
M)ONIL. T(I 1.1,AN ]lulte Iand and Invest
ment ('o., io est (;ranllite reet
. . D _.LE _A#1.R R
MICIWAII Noodle Parlors-Importers fne
teass noodles. Ch.u, Mule Metwab Ca. N
eg. corner Mercury (the alley).
ADVICEfrree i dUcste legal malter; stritoU
confidential; promptnoe guaranteed. Boa
as, Butte. Montana.
MISS TURNLEY'S SCl.t.OUL-All grades
taught No. 4Ji West Mercury. Only private
BARGAINS in diamonds, watchoes and Jewelryt
at Girson's Loan Office. No. s4 E. Park St.
MIDWIFE
I(hMI'E in c.llfinement. 647 South Mauin. 'I'cl.
MILLINERY
bWLELL STI'LES of tall mllinery, low prces.
New millinery parlors. 647 Utah avenue.
MASSAGE
MRS. L. B. CARKUN -Scientific masseur.
OUtceat Nos. 74--S7 Pennsylvania building.
'Phone pr--tB.
fall and wlatin woolens. No. ato North
Main.
UECIISLI, 44 West Broadway, will buy, pack
ship, store or exchange your household
goods. Pay highest cash prices. soo uplto date
second-hand heating stoves; also full new line
stoves and ranges to exchange for second-hand
goods. (Oechli.i. 'Teleplton9e 913.ll
lif(.;ll.S't' cash prices pail for secrondl-hand
furniture and stoves. Feldman & Co., tay
West Park. 'I'lTne 975-M.
WANT iJU-Scondhand furniture bought and
sold. No. 318 east Park street, Butte. TOlp
phone 116-F. k. McNamara.
MINING APIILICATION NO. 469as
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, September as, sgo3,
Notice is hereby given that Ifenry L. Johon
ston and Andrew J. Johnston, whose postoffiea
address is Butte, Montana, and Oliver P.
Johnoton, whose postoftice address is Missoula,
Missoula county, blontaas, have this day ibled
their application for a patent for %76.a liner"
feet, being s48 feet northeasterly and 3a8.a feet
southwesterly from discovery shaft, of the
Sarins No, a Lode Mirning claim, upon which
a notice of intention to apply for a patent was
posted the sad day of September, A. V. goj3,
situated in Summit Valley (unorganised) main
ing district, Silver Dow county, state of Mon.
tana, designated as Survey No. 6948, in the
unsurveyed portion of Fractional Township 3
north, Mange 7 west, being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest Corner No. 1, a
point in the north aide line of Survey No.
d6ad, a granite stone set in the ground, with a
mound of earth alongside and marked 1s6948
for Corner No, , from which the quarter seco
tion corner on the east boundary of Section s7,
Township 3 north, Range 7 west, bears north
8a degrees 27 minutes 39 seconds west, 72a7.5
feet, and running thence south 89 degrees 38
minutes east, 576.5 feet; thence north a do
grees Is ndnutes west, s..3 feet; tulene north
gp degrees iS minutes west, 576.5 feet; thence
south a degrees Is minutes east, 1533. feet to
the place of beginning, containing an area of
s.o3 acres, of which t.oo acres is in conllice
with Survey No. 5096, not claimed, leaving an
area of I.o3 acres claimed by the above named
he location of this claim is of record in the
county recorder's office of Silver Bow county,
Montana, in Book "U," of Lode Locations, on.
Page 419.
The adjolninlt claims to these premises are
Survey No. 5096, Sarinas Lode on the north
and west; Survey No. 60oo3, Kopper King No.
a Lode on thle east, and Survey No. Goad,
Columbus Lode, on the south,
FIMANK D. MIRACLE, Register,
Samuel Parker, Jr., attorney for applicants.
(First tblication September a6, tpo3),
INTER MOUNTAIN
WANT ADS PAY
MINING APPLICATION NO. 46s.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, October 5, INe.
Notice is hereby given, that Thomas H. Cot
ter and Harry C. Cotter, by Michael A. Doen.
hue, their attorneyin-fsct, whose poestoltee
address is Ititte, ilver Itow oountt, Montana,
have this day filed an application or a patent
for t,Soo linear feet, the same bealg for sss
feet in a westerly and 945 feet in an easterly
direction from the point of discovery on the
Iank Lodle Mining Claim, situated in Summit
Valley (unorganised) mining district, Silver
Bow county, Montana, the position, course,
and extentt, of the said mining claim, desigaaH
ted by an official survey thereof, as Survey
No. 6456, Township No. 3 north, Range i
west, a notice of which was posted on the
claim on the .sath day ol September, no03, and
teing more particularly set forth and described
in the official field notes ant plat thereof on
ile in this office, as follows, toswitt
Beginning at the northwest location corner,
a granite houtler In place, 3x415 foot above
gtlond, marked t 6ts6 for Corner No. I, from
whlenclte Initial 5,int No. a, established fot
surveys in Fraction Township 3 north, Mange
y west, bears north 4a degrees o9 minutes west,
a,861 feet, and runnilig thence north S5 degress
37 minutes east, I,sto feet to the northeast
Corner No. a; thence south 4 degrees a. man.
utes rcat, 55 feet to the southeast Corner No.
3; thence soulth it degrees 37 minutes west
tI,ao feet to Corner No. 4; thence south al
degrees 36 minutes wet,. Sou feet to the south
west C'orner No. s; thenre north 4 degrees 9S
ninttern west, 349 feet to Corncr No. s and
place of treinnlst , r.ntaining an area of ts.Sl
acres claittrd tby tile above named applicants
for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded la the
office of the Recorder of Silver ilow county.,
in Itook V of I.olles.
()n the south is Surviey No. s8tp, Mary Eillee
Lode; James W. Murray, rt. al., appthcants;
on thle senstiwest Survey No. syaa, Josephine
I ode, Robert Mcllrdle, applicant; on the
weat, the Itirdie No., a Lode, unsurveyced
Sampson lier, claimanlt.
FRANK I). MIRACi.E, Register.
Jos. II. Harper UL. S. Claim Agent.
(Virst I'ubhcation, (ctober 6, sgos.)
MINING APPLIC.('ATION NO. 4po3,
UInited States TLand Office,
lHelenr, Motntana. (October IS, I~js.
Notice i+ herehy given that James F.
O'llrien, Anna i(nen,, ltrin and the heirs of
Jolm Elyv. deceasel, wllhose Ipostollice address
is ltlute, Montana, have this day filed their
application fur a patent for 1491 linear leet,
bring 746 feet nortl 63 dlegtei IS minutes east
atn 746 feet south 79 detietr 46 minutes west
from disciroverry shaft of the (;old fliig l.tde
mining claim, upoln which a notice of intention
to alliy for a Ipatret w;a. polted ron tihe 13thl
dlay oil t ctober, s.an, situated in (unorganized)
nlitling di(triet, Jetihrniit ctultity, state of Miro.
tana, desrigatrl as Survey No. 7ott in VIrac.
tional Tuwnhil 3 1att lti 11 Itange 7 west, Ie.
ing ioire iantictllarly described as lullows,
to-wit:
Iteginning at the northwest ('orner No. I, a
granite iowtihr in place, witnessed hIy hiaringr
trern and marked )I7 oj5 for Corner No. s,
frOin which I. I'. No . J'.1 ownnhip 3 north,
Ranige 7 we-nt, Itnarl nortlh .r6 degrees so msils
tilts went, 64.,36 feet; n11 rlunning thence
soutl 14 dlegrees 17 millnutes eat. 534 feet;
thIllnre nIortll 74 dlgrllns at mlinutes cast, 1473
fert; tlthence north 14 degrees 17 minutes west,
469 teet; thencte slouth 7 degrees S4 niinutes
went, 7J feiet; thence motihlti 79 degrees 46
minutes west, 746 fiet to the place of ltegin
ling, containing an area of 6l.J3;cres claimed
by tile above namted aplplicants.
Th'e loration of this craim is of record in
tile C(ounty Rlecorder's office of Jefferson
county, Mtllallna, in hIook ai of Lode ILocac
tlonn, aell asitc aI.
iThe )iljiiiinig i t;lins to thiese plrermines are
unknown. 3 hANK l). MIItAC.LE,
Iteginler.
Sam.unitel Itirluer, Jr., Attorney for Altplicanlt,
(Iiirit I'tlblitatlon, ( )cttlter i6, 9oj3.)
MINi.NG. Ai'J'LIATIOIN NO. 4700.
IUnited States Land Office,
elena, Montanalllllll, October Ia, I.93.
Notice is hlerery given that ('harles Mattlsun
andl Jloh Ilarkn, whose ip.stlflice addrea., is
hullt, Monifanal, have this day fied their appil.
cation fir a patenrt fr as5o linear feel, bring
875 feet eastrily and 605 feet weterly, froln
the poinlt of discovery in discovery tunnel of
the Suni.ar I.alade Mining claim, upon which a
notice of intention to uaply for a patent was
posted ian thie 1th day of rOctober, A. 1). 1oo3.
situatled in unknolnwn minilngil district, Silver
Ilow conllllty, state of Monlanlla, designated as
Survey Nei. 6oo98 in Fractiaonal 'JTownship 3
nortli, nalge 7 welst, andl biring more particu.
larly describedl as follows, ltowit:
leginaing at the northeast ('orner No, t, a
gralnite astoai hsia ill thle gliaaald, with a mound
of eartlh alongslidel, and mnar1k.d "*... 6998 for
Corner No,. s, Irom which the quarter Section
C('oller oln tile south boundary of Section 34,
l'ownship 4 anlotll, Rtange 7 west, bears nortll
J4 dcgires u4 mlillnuleas aeat 34a9.5 feet, aald run.
ning tlhelnce sautlh a5 dlegreesi II mlinutles ast
6o6.5 feet; thllrne south 84 degrees 47 minutes
west, risa feet; thence north as degrees ia
minutes west, 585 feet; thence north M3 degrees
59 mainuteh east, 1496 feet to the place of I.agin.
ning, contlllaining an area of :.Jao acres claimed
by thle aolllve named alpplicants.
'The lacation of this rlninll is of rertrd in the
office of thIe colunty rrccarder of Silver ilow
county, ]lontanla, in hook "S" of Lode Loca.
tions, at l'age ea.
Thle aldjoininlg ctlaim to these premises Is
Survey No. 4270, Lurgarn rLode on the caet.
FRANK l). Mi lACL.t,, Register.
Samuel Iiarker, Jr., Attorlney for Applicants.
(First l'ublaition, Octuber s3, sgoj.)
(REPUBU.LICATIO.N.)
MINING APPLICATIUN ,O. 4s1,
United States Land OfRice,
Helena, Montana, Sept. s, 0ogl.
Notice Is hereby given, that the lutto Land
& Investment company, by Simeon V. Kern..
per, its attorney-in-fact, whlose postoffice ad.
dress Is Butts, Silver Ilow county, Montana,
has this day filed an application for a patent
for 113.63 acres of the Xnoplhanesilalcer Mining
Claim, situated in (unorganized) Mining lnis.
trict, Silver Bow county, Montana, a notice of
which was posted on the claim on the ayth
day oflAugust, .p ;, and being more parties.
larly act furth and described in tilhe oflicia
examinratlnn and Report No. i76, on file ia
this oflice, as follows, to-wita Lots as nd a,
and the east half of the northwest quarter of
Section 18, Towoiship a north, lange I west.
The locaticll of this mine is recorded in the
ofBce of the Recorder of Silver Bow county,
as Pase 490, in Hook I of 'alaoers.
There are no known adjoining claims 1t
dsea premises.
FRANK D. MIRACLE, Reglstr.
toe. I. Ilarper, U. S. Clais Agent.
IN Till'F DIS''IiRICT' COU'RT Of '1TI1$
SECOND j.ltillJAIA DISTRICT 1OF
T1'II;V S'I'AT' (OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF SI1\'ER HOW.
In the matter of the estate of John Robinson,
deceased. Notice of time apllpoilnted for
proving will, etc.
Pursuant to all order of said district court,
made on the 16th day of October, atpg, notice
is herely given tIlat Monday, thi ad day of
Novemberl, 19o3, at to o'clrok a, Im. or said
day, at the courtroom of said court, at the city
of Ilutte, in the said county of Silver Bow, has
been appointed as the time slid place for
proviang the will of said John Roblnson, and
for lhearing the appliclaton ,of Oscar Wells, for
the issuance to hln of letters testamenlary,
when and whlere any personl interested may,
appear and contest the same.
Dated October A1, la03,
SAMUIEL M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
By Edward W. Ralpi, Deiuty Clerk,