The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA BUREAU
Durston Block. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application.
CANDIDATES HURRY
TO SECURE VOTES
YOUNG LADIES ARE AS HARD AT
IT AS IF THIS WERE THE LAST
WEEK OF RACE.
SP.CRIAL TO TIHE INTER MOI'NTAIN.
Anaconda, Oct. az.-In Deer Lodge county
the candidates for the great Inter Mountain
Worldl's Fair trip are getting as busy as bees.
?Miss Nina Graham, one of the very popular
postoffice employes, is now in the race witlh
the young women of Anaconda who had
already entered. Miss Graham's friends in
slated on her getting into the contest. 'That
ber friends expect her to make a strong run is
very certain, since they are working already as
though this was the last week of the big alfair.
Itefore next Monlday conies the young womenil
from Deer Lodge county who expect to he
guests of the Inter Mountatin, will be Idoing
about the hardest work they ever got into.
Tlhat they will ntake a pretty race and a stirull
ous one seems certain even at this adlvanlcet
date, for they are all popular with the general
public and will in consequence carry great
weight with them in such a competitive event.
In Deer Lodge county it is expected that the
ccntest will be a fight between at least hall a
dozen of the young women. There are two or
three who have signified their inltention of
coming in before the week is over. 'Tihey do
not want to enter now for they say that when
they do come In they want to have a nice
little bunch of votes dropped into the hallot
box in their favor.
Those who are interesting themselves in tihe
contest should realize that the earlier they vote
alnd the oftener the better nmatters will shape
themselves for their candidate.
There is nothing so encouraging as a cnn.
tinous stream of votes, whether they be In lots
of s or zoo.
Every vote cast today for your candidate is
but another method of itstilling into your
friends and the candiduates' friends the deter
mination to work the halrder. Vote early and
vote often.
Te:. Northern Pactlh raleway now offers a
reward of two thousand five hundred dollars
(qj,soo.oo) In place of one thousand dollars
($t,eso.oo) for information leading up to the
arrest and conviction of parties implicated in
the work of dynamiting bridge at Livingston.
3. 0. PIERSON, A. G. L.
LOST CREEK WATER RIGHT
One of the Most important Suits of the
Sort Ever Tried Here.
S'IECIAL . T tiHE INTER 1IOu.NTAIN.
Anaconda, Oct. a.--The big Lost creek
water right suit is holding down the boards in
the district court and will probably conttinue
several days. It is one of the most inmportant
pieces of water right litigation ever tried in
the county.
William T. and Thomnas 1. Stephenl s are the
plaintiffs and there are alout In ranchers made
defenidants.
'Thc laintiffs claim they non the prior rights
to the waters of L.ont creek for irrigating dre
acres of land they have owned along the creek
for ycars. It is alleged that lduring 1got siome
of the dlefendants divertted the waters of the
srts;ill to their own tl e.
In ,rd. to harve tihe water rilghts adshjirca.
td the court is .i.t.d lto dicree hco are the
tigltfu; .,ricr, Th.i cre i< quite a notable adrray
of I to rnas itl tihe ucPe.
Enter as maid of hornoir romt your cnunty
sFnle deserving young ladly for membership in
the excursion given by the Ilutte Iltter 1loun
t-in to the World's Fair at St. Iates.
G. B. ENGLISH GOES EAST
Assistant Postmaster Repairs to Chicago
for a Vacation.
5l1.. 11. To t ill: IN 'I: t :II';'I AI\.
.\na'ondi , l't. .It . ttils It. ltigli-h1, thie
popular "-i-tantt p tinaster ,,f te lcal t hl e.
started for I hicago ye tcrd.lay. MIr. EIgli-h is
going to tale a Utle jaiut doalt to the Witindy
City for pleasure. iand while the re will give hts
ELEVEN ULCERS
On One Limb Excruciating Paln
Physicians Little Value.
CURED BYCUTICURA
" I wish to saty that my mother has
Deen a victim to ulcers from varicose
veins for thirty-five years. Eleven of
these terrible uores have existed at one
time on the limb aff'ectedl. Excruciating
pain and intense stffering was endured
with all sorte of re.neties on trial and
numberless physiolan's calls and pre
scrlptions tpplied, btut al pracltically
with but little bet.atit. Ilowever, at
last the remedial agent wa fouitud In
Cuticlra Ointmoret wuich nurely |proved
its weight in gold, alleviating pain and
cattlnug he 4lit proi.esfes to commence
and a turt speed:ly effected.
* She has hiso used the Cuticura
Olotmint with marked benefit In ery
sipelns of the, Ia.:o and ectzema. The
Cuticur, S -'tp hiatt also established a
recordonlyvse tho btes; clennasng, pur-l
fying and heasslin In its nature, hav
ing proved ltself a muost excel'ent and
valuable a.thillary to the Cuti.ujra OInt
ment. I wouhli remiark that this tea.
timon;al Is entitely unsoliclted, beinlg a
voluntary contribution for humanity's
sake, and the mmiuendatttbn of the
Cuticura Remetdles to the ftllast con
fldence, being satifled of their purity,
genuineness and almost mittales
wrought."
1. L. lMo;es,
March 16, 1899. Cabot, Vt.
JUST 5 YEARS LATER
Mr. Florne Writes, March 4, 1903,
that Mother Could Not Live
Without Cuticura.
"Your letter of the 28th February
received and will say in reply that my
mother having used Cuticura Ointment
for twenty years or more, and having
used other remedies, Ilas found that no
other remedy will ease the pain and
heal varicose ulcers like the Cuticura
Remedies. Mother says she could not
live without them."
H. L. Mones.
No one ever deserts the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment or Pills. Once used,
always used, In fact they have become
domesticated in every household they
have entered.
e ttsraa$t the watmt, Cotteour tehall
~ i~h ssea 5kP s Vaeftats 5j
attention to a few matters of business for him.
self and father.
The assistant postmaster has been constantly
at his duties for the past many months with.
out a vacation and his trip taken at this time
will be counted as a much needed rest for
him. lie will be absent for a number of
weeks, perhaps.
CRUELTY AND NON-SUPPORT
Two Cases of Newman and Morrison
Occupy Authorities' Attention.
SI'FtIAL. i0 THE'ri N tv R hMt.lNTAIN.
Anaconda, Oct. ai.--'There are two cases of
cruelty and nonssulpport occupying tile atten
tion of the authorities that will probably be
laid before the State Humane society. These
are of Mary Newman, alleged to have ieserred
her child, and Donald Morrison, who is said
to have failed to provide for his family.
The Newman woman went to Mi.,louln with.
nlt malking any provision for paying the
wolman who is keeping the chili here. She
has been arrested in ltMissoula t Slherif Stor
rnar want after her yesterday.
Mlorrionn is a woord-hauler nnd it is charged
that lie has ,not een prloperly providing for his
ifamily of hitr. An elTort will be made to
applreheld him.
Your friend t tihe other end will think of
you often and with greater admiration if you
use none but tile neatest stationery when writ.
ing to her. There is an excellent line of the
best made with the real delicate monograms to
match at tile Inter Mountain office. Uurston
block, Anaconda.
ANACONDA BRIEFS
A. D. T. messenger-prompt. reliable.
Tie Ravalll hotel at latmilton will be kept
open tie year round.
Calling cards, monograms ant stationery, the
finest to be had at the most reasounble prices.
The Inter Mountain office. lurston block,
next to postoffice.
For frast-cass printing, bookbt ins or s: 'l
die work at reasonable prices call at the Inter
Mountain office, Mlain street, next to the post*
offce.
OR. FRANKE HAS
GRUDGE TO NURSE
SHE COMPLAINS TO COUNTY AT
TORNEY OF TREATMENT OF HER
BY OPTICIAN KUHLE.
SHE HAD A DEAL WITH HIM
It Appears That She Did Not Understand
the Terms and the Two Have
Since Disagreed.
Dr. Franke, the lady optician, was a
caller at the county attorney's office yes
terday and todalny, and site had troubles
to relate to the pronecutor or the mellmbers
of his staff. She wanted the county at
torney to settle somne dificulties she has
had with a :mascutiitne Ioptician n:amed F.
C. Ktuhle.
It turned out, after she had tailked to
I)Deputy Coullnty Att(orney Colemanii. that
shie had ino gromttd for a criminal eiim
plaint against Ktihle, anid so nothing couldl
bie tdlne for her by the cotunty attornely's
office.
She Has a Contract.
D)r. Franike tshowed the deiputy counity
alttrlney a contract which slie alltI Ktiule
had entetred intoi,. by which lit. was tio care
for her optical business in Ituitte while
she ttouredl tile state ill a lbusitess way,
anld by which lie awas to pay $5"n for a
half inlterest int the businCess by Ii ceit
her and to receive half of the neit lpricedIs
from it in the initeriti.
The lady tohl the oflicial that site hadl
fallein out with IiKuhle, and that. upllon her
return fromi a recent tour of the state,
he ha;d dirawnl iout of the bt.sinles here
and takeni the 1ooks iof accoulnt with hiit.
At first she thought that Kuhlc stood
toward her iii the relation of anti etm
ploye anid was a;lnswerable for the receiplts
of the business and the books. ulit the
conltract showed that they were really
partners, which estopped any prosecutionl
of Kuhle for taking the books.
She Is Dissatisfied.
The contract showed that Kuhlle was
to pay $3oo to Dr. Franke for half of the
Ilutte business on October I5, this year,
and $200 mlore ill Decelmber next.
The lady was dissatisfied with the con
duct of Kuhle and wanlted an accounting
from himn, but the best the counity attor
ney's ofnice coutl do for her was to advise
a civil suit for an accounting,.
YOUNG MEN
Are in Demand, Although Those of
Middle Age Are Succesf.. I.
If you have lived to the age of 5 v with
out blecomling a calitainl of indllstry you
lily say good-bye to 'yiut r chancles if you
are a lian working for a salary. At least
this scents to lie the fixed idea of ilmodrn
empiloyers. O(n every sile you will fi:lI
that useful yiunit; lten are wan itedl anid
that useless olhl :eit, are in the v:cv.
Young brains bring niw miethods ain
quicker results. \\h len yolung ltun I- :e
reached 35 without achievinig any notable
thing, they, too, imay lie turned out tro make
\way for the younger generatiilon, which are
ever ipressing at their heels.
Andil as yet sonle of the world's i.m1
notable successes have I een achlevcl ty
t1uen past to years oif age.
Prof. Dexter of the University of Illi
nois has set forth in a volume the statistics
of twentieth century success. The vol
uime countains 8,602 namles. and the pres
etice of a lamle is assunled to lie the sign
of success. One person in every 6oo in.
hablitants was so noted, andl of themn 3,237
had received the bachelor's degree at a col
lege. There ere re, in 19oo, about 334,0oo00
living graduates. Thus one graduate in
every to6 was recorded as successful. That
is, the probability of American success is
increased miore than five and six-tenths
times Iby college training, or rather, is due
to the selective influence of such training.
An extract, in tabulated form, from Prof.
Dexter's volume shows: Sulccessfutl Average
1lien, Age.
Actor............................ 54 Jo
A rtist........................ , ,6o 4u
Author....... ................ 518 38
Irofessor (college)............. I,tto So
Editor................... 5
Inventor....................... .. x6 55
awyer........................., 857 55
Librarian .................. 36 s
M usician ........................ lii 4o
I' ysician .............. .... .. 540 47
Scientist .............. ... ........ 6 8
-New York \Vor.J.
EDDIE SANTIY IS
ON HIS WAY HERE
WILL SPEND A DAY IN BUTT(
AND THEN COME ON TO
ANACONDA.
1P'.eAt. TO 1 III; INTER ~tIOI'NTAtIN.
Anaconda, Oct. 21.-A telegram from Tdi
Muhrphy, manager of Eddie Santry, from *M
(taik, lowa, states that Murphy and Santry
are on their way front Chicago. 'lhey will
arrive in iltitFe tomorrow at a o'clock, After
pendling a day in the Smoky (ity the light
wivright uand his maorger will cume to Ana.
conill,.
Santry will train either In Anacondn, wllgre
ulliltalle qtarters ran he arrangmed, or in (;teg.
non Spring.. The ,ontest between the Chicago
man and Aurelio llerr ra has bern ect for
'I lhrday coitinag, the ,ilt of the presenlt
'I hi change in theI dalate will give hlth mInc
nt oppoIirtunity toi ge into contlition for the
cntllýot., and will thtcretore manke the atffair
tmore to the liking of the -l~irting public, so
thei Mtount I l.ggin club, helit ves.
()wing to the fact that lerrern's right hand
was hladly injiured in a isparring contrst with
Itlly \Vtit uptt at \anncver previous to hlia
tumatih with Long, Mlr. lithop, hi manager,
th.glRht it wroull be ftlly to have the ?Mexican
go into tlhe ring until his hand was In shaipe.
'Ihen also neither Ilerrera nor Santry could
Ihope to he in as good condttition as they would
like to be without at Iha t a wick's limle to
tr.in for the mill.
Altogetlher the boxing enthltlsants favored the
poIttlpnrmientl of the mantch In order that both
m1tIe mighlit he in lshape andi he in a position
to piut up a rattling giood bout on the evening
they mtieet.
COSTS MONEY TO
GO INTO A COURT
WHEN YOUR MONEY GETS IN
THERE, IT COSTS SOMETHING TO
GET IT OUT OF TANGLE.
MARY ANN GILLIS ESTATE
How Certain Fees Were Unavoidable
and How They Were a Good Per
Cent of What Was Left.
It costs sotnrtthing to get your money out of
a court. There is no mistake about that. It
co'ts money and a lot of it, even when nobody
lnte has a shadow of a claim to the money,
and there is nothing to do but to take the
moley from the court and hand it to the
owner, or nothing to be done by the court
except to itac the the mney roml whoever )has it
ill p ''.'Uc io nl Rgive it to the owner.
The case of tihe estate of Mary Ann t;illis,
hccrasetd, very neatly illistrates and vividly
drives home tihe truth of the.se apilhortitsmic
Sttitimenti .
Belonged o Estate.
The counttly treisiturer tid it his pocsession
the aumn of $.t.l.l S, a tice, tidy little stIun for
any old laly who halppened to be in need of it.
It helongud to the c.atut of Maly Ann ;illis,
dt ceased.
The heirs iof tlhe estate, whether relatives or
the state of Montana, sere entitled to the
Imoney, anld there wtre ino crteitors of the
'l tatet and no clainms against it. A\ll that was
neocsstary toi do wias itl take the mIoney and
hIand it to the heir or heirs.
That process cost $t,.s.. It was necessary to
advertise for claims against tihe estate, and an
adllinistiration was necessary in otrder to do
t;;t, andtI all diisi.tlrtor waas nlecessary to
dli, the admlinitstra;tiIn land an attornley to tllt
dlinis ttlor. \\ htrefore thle $5.215 costs.
Fees.
Th'lle c. urt feet' wt're $5, the alwertisentent $.,
thle adlministratolr $3Jo.t and the attorney $50.
The tmoney was il the hantls of the treasurer
to be pased over, but the machinery of an
administratiton was unavotidable, and the peo.
ple who contributed to the settlement of the
eatate of Mlary Ann Gillis had to be paid.
Today the alppraisenent was filed in the
court showing that the mtoncy was paid Into
the hands of the administrator, T. t;. leinte,
by the treasurer, and that lHeine had advqr-,
tiled andt hired a lawyer and paid the cot~!:
fees. W\itht the appraisement, the admtinifsth
tor filed his final account, and the two papers
contained this information.
"There is now $34S.to in the estate, and the
atdministrator asks the court to distribute it
and to approve his account and discharge him
fromt further duty and liability.
BOARD OF PHARMACY MEETS
Twenty-Five Applicants Present Them
selves for Examination.
The Montana state board of pharmacy,
consisting of Fred A. \Voehncr of Great
Falls and E. A. Heuser and Howard'
Rockefeller of Butte, is holding a nteeting
totday to examittne a class of pharmacy
eandidates.
'The examinations are being held at No.
4o East Park street.
There are about 25 applicants for regis
tratioin.
It is expected that the exatmination of
candidates will be finished this evening or
toemorrow forenoon,
JOE ERICKSEN'S DELUSION,,
He Thinks He Is a Locomotive-Put in
County Jail.
Joe Flriicksen, a man suffering from pro
tracted drunkenness, was put In the county
jail this morning to sober up. Ericksen
imagined he was a railroad engine and
put in his time tooting down brakes on
the train lie was pulling.
The other prisoners asked him to sing
it, but he kept on tooting.
SEARCH FOR JACK BURNS
Missing Man Is Heir to a Massachusetts
Estate.
Search is being made for Jack Burt4i
who is the only heir to an estate at Mill
ville, Mass., about to miles from Boston.
The estate is valued at many thousands
of dollars.
Burns was in Butte about a year ago,
but since that time all trace of him has
been lost.
C. Al Im 'TO I R A .
Bear the The Kind You Have Alwa Bought
igeatus
ofý@1e,,f
AIEfICAN MEN OF
FINANCE CONVENE
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BANKERS' ASSO
CIATION IS OPENED.
PARDEE WELCOMES VISITORS
Governor of California and Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco Deliver
Addresses-Finanoial Talks.
((Conninued from Page One.)
an address extending a hearty welcome to
the distinguished visitors, and he was fol
lowed by Gov. George C. Pardee, who
spoke as follows:
"Gentlemen of the B3anker's Convention:
'it is not often that the governor of Cal
ifornia has an opportunity such as this.
"\\ henever the governor has faced even
a single banker, the latter has listened
only as long as he pleased. Today, how
ever, the tables are turned. The governor
mtust, out of sheer politeness, if for no
other reason, be listened to as long as he
wants to talk. And to think that he has
not one, but such a multitude of bankers,
even the assembled representatives of the
whole American banking world, completely
at his mercy, fills the governor's soul with
a great and consuming joy.
".My paper today for once must be ac
cepted without protest; the drawer has
the drawee at a great disadvantage; no
discount will be allowed; it is a sight
draft with grace, second and third not
only unpaid, but even unissued.
"(;Gentlemen, there is but one thing for
you to do, and that is to shelter your
selves behinul the customary no-recourse,
for you had but one, and that I have re
nioved by seeing to it that yonder doors
are locked and carefully guarded.
"I suppose I ought to have begun this
address of welcome by asking you the
lqutestion, with which, it is said, every Cal
Ifornian greets everyone whom lie first
meets, viz: 'How do you like California?'
"What we really mean by that question
is really not 'How do you like California,'
but how much do you like California. For
we know that everybdy likes the golden
state and we always judge of the intelli
gence and intellectuality of the stranger
within our gates by the decree of love he
expresses for California. So as I look
over your faces today, I am sure that you
like California better, almost, than any
other place on earth. But you are not
strangers within our gates. You are our
welcome guests, welcome to the land
where there are no lightning rods nor
cyclone cellers; where no one dies from
heat nor perishes with cold; where roses
bloom the year around and nature always
turns her smiling face toward him who
trusts her for his sustenance; welcomeq
to the western boundary of the United
States, where the great Pacific sends the
surges thundering to our very doors-the
great Pacific that soon will bear upon her
callm, untroubled bosom such argosies as
trade and commerce have not seen before;
welcome to the Golden Gate which opens
(on the far Cathay, and through which ere
long will flow the wealth of Ormus and of
lid; welcome to our mines, our forests, our
mountains, our valleys soon to teem with
millions, where but scattering tens of
thousanls now reside; welcome to the
dizzy depths and towering heights of the
Yosemite; welcome to the green andul gold
of our groves. Welcome, in a word, to Cal
ifornia, for for you there is no latch
string and no door-our doors are all ajar.
"'Better loved ye canna be,
"'Wull ye no coom back agen?'"
Another address of welcome was made
by James I). Phelan on behalf of the San
Francisco hankers.
President Hardy made a brief response
to the messages of good will and hos
pitality and then delivered his address.
lie said:
The unprecedented prosperity of the
last few years brought us last fall to a
climax of high prices for commodities and
securities. The same sunshine which
brings to its full fruition our rich harvests
also fosters the tares. So among the sub
stantial edifices of our prosperity have
sprung up artificial commercial structures
which have failed signally to stand the
test of time.
Over sanguine people, some probably
not over scrupulous, had been capitalizing
and recapitalizing schemes of all kinds
and inducing people with proper profits
to underwrite flotations which they were
unable to carry. The boom had gone too
far, the natural reaction set in and a gen
eral housecleaning began where it was
most needed, in the weeding out of over
capitalization and inflated securities.
We have gone through a period of liqui
dation in speculative circles of the most
drastic character without results, except
to the few who have gotten too far beyond
their depth. The process is not yet clear
and the way is now strewn with cripples
and indigestible securities, but business
conditions are sound.
If there is any class of men more than
ithers who should never take speculative
risks it is those who are handling the
tarnings rnd savings of others, and the
seeking of deposits at high rates of in
terest, which can only be earned by specu
lative investments, is a menace to sound
banking. Savings depositors should care
fully shun such institutions, of which there
are, however, happily but few.
The vast majority of us feel assured we
have had, so far, all the currency we have
needed and that an increase of it, just at
this time. would lend a further undesir
able tendency to speculation. The produc
tion of gold in the last few years has been
lost sight of, but if studied will furnish
food for thought. The advantages claimed
for the bank circulation of other countries
over our bond-secured notes have much
merit from a scientific standpoint and
would have more from a practical stand
point if the element of risk could be elimi
nated, which has brought disaster in some
instances.
The practical question is, could it be
satisfactorily grafted onto our banking
system, and if so, how? The idea of a
central bank or a branch banking system
is repugnant to 'our conception of free
government and institutions, and unless I
mistake the temper of our people, will
never be accepted. Neither will any form
of currency be accepted which does not
carry with it the same confidence which
our form of securities and bank notes now
enjoy,
,In the formation of our great industrial
corporations we have been confronted with
new and strange conditions. Eliminating
those of a fraudulent or fictitious charac
ter, ncnarly all of them have been subject
to critNci-,,, in the matter of capitalization,
THE COPPER CITY
ANACONDA, MONT.
M Furnishings
NEW
Neckwear
Tomorrow (Thursday) morning, and for
the balance of this week, we make a special
display of Men's Fine Neckwear--all the
new four-in-hands, an unmatchable variety
of patterns to select from and made from
the very choicest silks--no better quality
shown.
They are actual $1.00 values anywhere in
the state-we have marked them ................. 7 C
MEN'S SILK LINED REINDEER GLOVES
A very special opportunity enables us to offer as dozen of Men's Silk Lined
Reindeer Gloves, every pair guaranteed, at a discount of 33 per cent. A full
range of sizes; $2.25 values at..................................
$1.50
MEN'S NEW FALL SHIRTS
We are now showing all the new effects in Men's Fall Shirts, both stiff and
soft bosoms; cuffs detached or attached, all from the country's best makes,
"Manhattan," "Savoy" and "Eclipse." The styles this season are most striking,
and in the lot there are no less than 64 different patterns shown The prices are.
$1.50, $2.00 ancd $2.50
FINE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
All that is good in men's underwear is here for your
approval this season. We are selling agents for the
American Hosiery Company's Celebrated Sanitary
Wool Underwear and Peter Wright's Imported
English Cashmere Underwear, undoubtedly the two
best lines on the American market today. Also for the
Dunham Hosiery Co.'s Silk and Wool Underwear,
of which we carry three different weights and qualities
and in a variety of colors.
We wish to call attention to the fact that we sell those Lines of Underwear at
prices as low or lower than any other store in the United States. Priced at....
$3.50 and $4.50
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Ry. Co.
Passenger Time Table, Sept. 23, 190o3.
WESTBOUND. EASTBOUND.
Locsa Leave Arrive Local Leave Arrive
Trains. Butte. Anaconda. Trains. Anaconda. Butte,
No. a-B., A. & P....... o:oo .m. o:ss5 a.m. No. a-B., A. & P....... 8:osa.m. p:rs a.m.
No. 3-B., A. & P....... 1:o5 p.m. a:oo p.m. No. 4-B., A. & P.......11:35 a.m. 2:J3o p.m.
No. 5-B., A. & P....... 5:oo p.m. 5:55 p.m. No. 6-B., A. & P....... 3:ao p.m. 4:is p.m.
No. 7--B., A. & P.......zo:45 p.m. 11:4o p.m. No. 8-B., A. & P....... 6:35 p.m. y:3o p.m.
To make connections with Northern Pacific Railway Westbound trains at Durant leave
Anaconda at s1:35 a. m., 3:ao and 6:35 p. m.
To msake connection with Great Northern Railway at Butte leave Anaconda at 6:35 p.m.
To make connection with O. L. R. ailway at Silver Bow leave Anaconda at 3:2o p. m.
Tickets on sale at city ticket office (Great Northern Railway), as Main street, Butte, and
at passenger station, B., A. & P. Railway.
and the weak point with all of them has
been the failure to provide a reasonable
working capital. There has been a greater
creation of securities in the consolidation
of many of our railroads than actual
values, apparently justly, but the concen
tration of management and control has
brought about a stability of rates which
has created an established volume for their
legitimate securities without hardship to
the patrons of the roads. It is a serious
question whether the aggregate market
value of all of our railroad securities
equals the amounts originally expended in
the construction of them, with even a mod
erate return upon the investments. The
reduction in the cost of transportation has
made it possible to move freight profitably
at rates wjtich would have formerly been
considered impossible. I do not mean to
suggest that the roads should be left en
tirely free in the matter of fixing rates,
but the reasonable centralization of their
management should rather facilitate their
control in this respect by conservative en
actment.
The enormous increase of business de
veloped by our prosperous condition has
so overtaxed existing facilities as to neces
sitate extensive improvements, which have
brought the roads into the market with
borrowings which have seriously taxed
our resources, but where these improve
ments have been undertaken on a legiti
mate basis there is apparently little reason
to apprehend any difficulty in carrying
them to a successful completion and utiliz
ation.
Let us turn our faces to the bright fu
ture of our country and association. When
the rising sun today first touched the
eastern border of our country it looked
down upon the richest and most prosper
ous nation in the world, and when tonight
it shall have cast its last rays on the
Golden Gate it will leave behind the most
enlightened and most progressive people
it has ever shone upon.
Secretary Branoh read his report and
was followed by George F. Orde, the
treasurer.
Favor Canadian Reciprocity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRE5SS,
Detroit, Mich., Oct. ar.-The Detroit
Board of Commerce, at a general meeting
last night, adopted a resolution favoring
Canadian reciprocity and urging the im
mediate reconvening of the joint high com
mission for the purpose of negotiating
a new reciprocity treaty with Canada.
Run Over and Killed.
IY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Vancouver, Wash., Oct, a.--Charles
Wolf, a young farmer, was struck by a
Washington Railway & Navigation locomo
tive at Fruit Valley about g o'clock yes
terday afternoon and killed, Wolf at
tempted to drive his team across the
track in front of the moving engine,
WE
WANT
YOUR
We know that if you B
are not getting your
printing done by us
you are losing some
thing, either in time,
price, quality or quan
tity. Our work is al
ways above the stand
ard, our price is always
fair. You won't be
ashamed of Inter Moun
tain printing, and it S
will make business for
you. Phone 428. 5
Tile Daly Bank and Trust
Company of Anaoonda
Anaconda, Montana.
General banking in all branch',. Sell
exchanges on New York Chicago, St.
Paul, Omaha, San Fran4,.co etc., and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, France, Ireland, Germany and
the Orient. Deposits from $z.o anj
upward received;
Correspondents
National City bank, New York, First
National bank Chicago; First National
bank St, Paul; Omaha National bank,
Omaha; Bank of California, San Fran.
sidco.
John R. Toole, presidents MII; .
Greenwood, vice presi deat Lous V
Bennett, cashier F. C. NorbekL, as
sistant cashier.