The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 12, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ADJUTANT GENERAL
ON NATIONAL ARMS
HIALL REPORTS THAT LESS THAN
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN SERVE
IN THE REGULAR FORCES3.
EFFICIENCY OF THE MILITIA
Spanish War Showed That Small Per
Cent of Those Enrolled Actually
Respond Under Emergency.
AL
1IV ,4S r i i I1 II S' ,.
Vashingtlon. I). ('.. Nov. ,I.' The an
"flual repr' t of a itio .\ldj'lt: l i fewrtal
rIall of lih , a irmy, mIIl; pl lic liIday, eals,;
wvith ,v(ry .phl, ",e" of the niliarly e,.tabdlish
urt111. The actual strvnglh of flit- ar' y
IonI )Oh 1111'r 1I . r~1 1.,ii :i , .. . l 'i 8 (lli rls
and U ,5 ,o cnli.t,-, m) n. There wore
lost to the army dpring the year, tr. lin,
J inc to. 1Ilit, .J;1.7) net, as follows:
fine hmt r, Il ;id tlhilly eight ortic.'r,'
of whon .r. te' lilhlli in : ttlo, i, or ii(li
-frnm wo\ n rd or di,",ta : R, l .l l 0l, ll(.i t
wen, of n 't1 SX were killed in nction
or died of (o% n t.,is or di.s,:as ; tle r -
.tinde5 r t i2e1 . nt1( Iig llln dich;a ngl fir
expiration of term of ervice, for disaIl
tions at llli'lirti t l l'its.
Attenh liu i"" di, tr.,d to lh1, walk of
military att,.irw ,hra:l whhh the ft.,tln
st;rtes ha, by( Ii V(.l,. ,:uti re a "l I,
proves tI:c v;i-,l,,m of sehclimg nlli.er,
peculiarly adalhl h to lhi" delire le :,toli
diplo matic w ,ork which se e r,, l l le aill' lmy
the mst rl'(''cent nd tllh,'lntli' informua
tin a :It a llinihtnll co-t.
Efficiency of Militia.
A ,l,,Iileri d ;'uc 1o1111 t lo the oti,,llg. of
the at't to lromohe , hi eIli, iemty ,I the
"ilttia passed at the 1as1 st s.-ioiI of
congrts is gitvn. I1.spvclions of the
several lmlililit gan /;btllillo s weire ma1de.
s-_ l the total lllmml,,r of tfith organized
militia, inch'. litng ollh ',,r. wa.s. , crtailn d
to Ie' I 1,.35 I:.
Regarldio, fhe dphl,.en.d;hle strlnglllh ofI
the militia i lie i i i .oIl l l l . tril, he
adjutant gel, rIl Itae's that ",llthongh thie
oIlgaltiln , . ,ofll s .it ;I111 eIIiin o( f tlhe
mtilitiat Ito tre"S ponl pl1 11l to , 11 11. , l,
Smllall o th Per Clent hRespond. the
ris le is punll i t hIIlt ' eIi, tI 1 ,,21 all ili s all sI
ya cotrlt nar tia 4 ll may direct. willlll fll tl has
shown Ihat this obi ti'n I: :t theory
irather thait a a1 . \\1111 Ititr o un i for in Inltti
b.lack than the i, le war w tilh pill. ir he
proportion of ttit otht ..s12 hip of mililie
or1ganli liti, n /ali lh , . L, I,' a ;tlllv.ii, l, l,,ll,
to calls o tlht," pl,' isde.ll Ir il fr t a veIyi
joi tlhft cmain llIy rolI."l
Small Per Cent Respond.
The report says a ,,nt 31 0 of tilt rit i.,I1
company is a t air ol'imltale of the t utl t illtlr
of mtent of 1 a1 h 1o npli y that w llf r tin ily
ree ived intoil the 'i ,vic' e of the t'ile td
The adjutant general contnent, at
length on tlte oppoitiin dcveloped in ..tIe
quarters to the militia law. which. h. sits,
is less nn fle wholetihan Ill all w a nticipated.
Among the r'.colm.endatioll , rlgarding
the orgadired militia are the following:
"Thlat the ltttlltionl of 'ongr.ll s heI ill
vited to the advis..iility of a proviso in
the appropriation hill for the next fiscal
mtilitia troops and of mo nta.d militia of
ficers while at miawuver" : for a per diem
allowance to bl. male fir the hire of
horses of militia troops alol hatterie. while
engaged in ltaleatleuVrs : for tiht flrllsh
ing of straw anad hay for halding of
militia soldiers why.n e-nga'ed in m:nwa
vers. In older to iI V1cl ', flhi, attend
ance at drills ;id thtt, sinr'e incrt.sed
efficieney of the ,rgani/ed militia; that
governors 11- permitted h t)o olli/.e tih allot
mnent of thefr respectile states, tinlder ..e
tioni lot. revised .latitl's, for the purpose
of furnishing a per dicam allownce, ni,
In any case to exceed 431 ents per dhill
of one aid one-hall hours, for thet latr•
pose of paying enlisted men of the or
ganized militia for attidtlli ,e at canh
of the 14 drills anmually reiluired hy the
strlinl."
That as a precedent to participation in
nlalneuvers the states and teriritories rc
qtire a suflicient physical examinationI for
gntrance into their organized militia; that
the states ie periitted to retain rifles and
carbines now in use in militia schools and
colleges in'tcad of throtw ing them in on
receipt of new arms; that for thie pulr
pose of preserving order in c:hiii, ino troops
of the orguanized militia shall participaite
in ilnteuvers utiless tihe laws of the state
to which the troop bellong sutlicicently
provide for the punishmnent of disorder.
A child of Mrs. Gen. T. henson, when
getting his usual Saturday night hat i,
stepped back :agailst a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought sihe
would try it. In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks was
well, Mrs. Benson is a well known resit
dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Baln is an anti
septic liniment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale
by Paxson & Rockefeller, Newbro Drug
Co., Christie & L'ys, Newton Bros.
MOTHER GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE HER CHILDREN
Seats Flames From Their Clothing and
Burns to Death Herself Before
Help Can Arrive.
New York, Nov. zi.-Mrs. Mary Work
heiser of Ilrooklyn has sacrificedl her own
life saving her three young daughters
froim burning to death.
An exploding can of naphtha set fire to
the clothing of Mrs. AVourkheiser and her
6-year-old child.
The mother, regardless of the pain she
was suffering, beat out the flames on the
child's clothing and drove all three of
the girls into the street. Then she fol
lowed, ablaze from head to feet.
Neighbors ran to the scene and quickly
wrapped quilts about her, but she died a
few hours later.
AN ENDORSEMENT.
Butte, Mont., October 24, 1903,
Inter Mountain Publishing Co., City:
Gentlemen-We have carefully exam
ined Cram's Popular Family Atlas and
And it reliable and up to date in every
particular. Very respectfully, Rice & Ful
tln, Butte Business college.
TEAR FILLING OUt
OF N. P. TRESTLE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SUMMA
RILY RWSTORE BROADWAY UP
TO MAUD S. GULCH.
tESLIE'S VERSION OF WORK
Says Railway Filled Under Trestle One
Sunday a'd Blocked Him Out of
Thoroughfare to Mine.
The'I'( r llfty 'o:llmsll ionl rrs ycs.trtlr y
nlalr n ;Ill ir r It Ithe coiiiinty road tl siper
,i or. \\ illim:lt M all tihcv, , I cl;iar nIut file
filliir tn, l .' I ,r ,r thlie rt ail ro' l Irel slll e in
I:it l S. It hll by thI' Norhirnt Pacific
tailrl ,l i cipany ;Id thits restore tlhe ol hi
trila: y to itis fir ter cotllitio .
'I h. r:.ilrr.,lI som tille ago filled the
rldisl.ay tioller the trestle aid thus closel
it, a'lI it lis reifisl di toi olbey several ti
lror mill bliy the cority Cnoirnissitoersl
to r i l op i tIhe ro: rl.
J. I~. Le.slie. as SoT(' patentel mining
cl, im. i Niatil S. .;nlch :'livve the tres
tI', h i' says, , anl hIe' tcn, lainird li the
Innr;l tlat thle hiling oif the trostle ani,
',lsjing of thI rould. c it c i hint il ompletely
from hli. property.
Leslie's Statement.
ilih " Il that IhI i r:alrioal iibegan the
w a1k late ont' .illurlay nig'ht a:il 'trished
it througlh in Sitirnllv w',hni the courtsr
re. close'h .d s.dl vhet he oll lld llnt get , an
iljnittolll I o stop sthilte procei dihirng.
'I he r(tilrinrrl was gitin plrirmir inn by
the collt l i.inii rers to fill tihe' roiar lway
tiinder the tr.dti', providling it mauile as
ioIr : rI oad l;dir o siri I1:'v r:tilroad track,
l rll ll iii .,tl is riT.'irs ~ay that the rail
roald ilid nol t keepli filth ill that i1matte'r,
lhrice thlte oler to reopenl tihe old road.
Not only jlid the raihoi:tr retfuse to
reopent the roa., but yesterday the contt
riinioiners receivld a itier front DIivision
tultperintetdlrnt ll. Ithyle of the company,
front l.ivin.stoni, n iing that it was the
opinioni of the railroia;l 'irmn:ny's lawyers
that the -mlmepiay hanl a tight to fill the
rt r:viway mItir the bridge, :nll i suggiesting
Ihl the c nIiity itltrneiy coni' it tunicate
wilh . ttorl'y \%':clhla , of Ihhin.i. who
rtl ,itsint, the raiilr:al, iion the subject.
Wait for Company.
'Ii r'-' :1t of thids w.s .lhlt the canonilis
i tili p tlipnly orderend tlht' roadl su.iper
vinr I, re',to' ire llell hl roadI to its forl.ier
tai l ; ci 'h.rrcr' the expen'Ise to the rail
It is Ithe r:iillo il''c next move.
IN THE IRON TRADE
GENERAL REDUCTIONS AND CUR
TAILMENTS APPEAR TO BE
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
It'i AsNSii I lA I'i ISRS .
Ne'w York, Nov. ti.--f )ilnr monthlly blast
fitrtane ,ltatis.t', indi'cate clearlty how
rapidly the uin.iltfacturtrs ofi pig iron are
:l liu.tittng tht'tstes to fltl t changed con-i
ditions,. says the' Iron ,Age. A greater part'
oif the l'dec'line. abouit R.,iiol tonsi per week
sinrce fct'lober ,. is idule to the central
nest. The snuttl, however, is driving
ahea:l at a pretty illh rate andl is crowdilng
the riarkit with ofllfers onituidlerabtly helow
the prices iof compiltin. distlricts. I. t ter
ests have sthifted from tIhl In'rule iron in
dilstry to the' liinishell productsli, and here
soncitwhait i'extrairdiniary ldevelopmentsil hlave
taketn place. We Itiae thlie spectacle of
certain lines hu ieiing reuliced shliarply while
prices'' have hei n rl e alltririil in others tnill
ie' t conditio , which s.''ii ic tifcal oil the
sliurftlce.
In steel liars there has haen a redulction
of $uI pter tlIt t rallt ll ~d lpplreitly by the1
lo.g lead lwhich imi hars have hal for
souln, time. In hops :11111d h:nds thbere has
been a reduction of $5 it. $o per net toll,
aInd in tin plates a reductionl from $.I.,o
per hbox at mill toi $,t.o has jlust been an
nuniced.
It is uuite evident that in these branchesi
the nllatitfl rers have'l started out to
find the level it which coltsIlit-s will buy
witlh euntidence. A good deal of desirable
tolnnage is being hehl back. In other
branclhel alfter listeussioi. radically dit c r
ctl opinions seemed to have prevailed.
't'his is notably trui' of steel plates aind
structural shops. Tlhe statement is maitde
that prices were kept down during the
ooI alnd the dleclie in raw materials has
really broughllt them back to hlarmIony with
the hi prices on, finished material.
To the indlust ry at large the decisin
limeans at least some, if possibly Inot llmulch,
restriction of Ionsumlilption.
FIVE HURT WHEN A
TRAIN HITS A TROLLEY
'Y AhSSOC'IATEDI P1'ESS.,
Puellio, Colo., Nov. t.--Five lpersons
injured, one seriously alld a considerable
dinage to pIroperty was the result of a
switching train backing into a street car
yesterday. The street car was going lit a
high rllte of speed, and thile freight about
six miles an holtr.
Injtired: J. R. Ryan, Santa Fe switch
milan, aril and back iijured, lli and aikle
broken and left fllot badly brulised; Mrs.
Thomiias Trttemlan, had scalp woutnd; liss
Reed, knee inljured and severe bruises: J.
Ie. Hilliard, rib fractured and severe
bruises on the left side; Ferris Nemar,
fralcture of right arm.
EXTENDING A CENTRAL
AMERICAN RAILWAY
itY AISSOCIATIED tiSS,
San Francisco, Nov. z2-illerbhert F.
Johnson, a rich planter from Mexico just
arrived here, says that the Mexican Cen
tral road, a Rockefeller property, now run
ning from El Paso, Texas, to the City of
Mexico, is building all extelnsionl south to
tihe Itutemalan frontier, there to connect
with the Guatemalan Central line.
DURANDS HERE BY CHRISTMAS
ItY ASSOCIATEID IPRESS,
London, Nov. ia,-Sir Ilenry Mortimer
Dturland, the inew British ambnhassador to
the United States, with Lady Durand and
their daughter, Miss Amty Durand, has
arrived fromn Madrid. Sir Mortimer will
sail for America on the Etruria Noveim
her 12. Lady Durand and Miss Durand
will remlain in England about a fortnight
loinger, but expect to reach Washingtoni by
Christmas.
SENATOR MITCHELL
WORKS FOR SHOW
OREGON MAN WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE APPROPRIATION FOR
THE FAIR IN PORTLAND.
MUCH HAS BEEN SUBSCRIIED
Only Remains for tho Nation to Make a
Suitable Appropriation Through
the National Congress.
\\'Wna ingt,,n, Nov. I.. In a hill intro
ducelld in the stitet ti lI:y' by Senator
Mitcherll of Ore ,on the tl'v.rirtncint is
naked ito al propriati ci t 3.,.oo to nid in
thIe ielr, ration of theI cx-lor;ition of the
(h(~H lr cl unll try by taptai' , . crriwenthltnr
Lewis and \\'illion Cl hrke. '( l i, I r ewis anid
Clarke explosition wiill I hell in l'orttand,
ire ll corenting lMay r, ic0 Iliand e nd.
ilr NovembSnler I, toi. or beginninlg a
Ilntllh il ter i n closing a mnlrntlh earlier
if these. dites slhould he designated by the
lgi,;i.s li-ve nsseimbly of I regoln.
S.anitor Mitchell said in reference to
thl hill tlhat the exposition would receive
the support it f the state of i(regon through
an alppropiriation of $m.o.rioo and a contri
h lion by the t'tizens of Iortland of
$,li,oo0r. lThe tlhor of the bill gave to.
tice of his, intentiron to .nnmakei a few re
marks iin connnertion withl the measure liie
fore it was re-ferre ild to thll cs ittee oin
industrial exipoisitio .s.
IInhln.ed in the amounnt which the rgov.
(ernment i asked to appropnri;cte in $aoo.
.io for the builinlj g of a nmemonrial huld
ing to he used for literature, arts and
scicice and for the history of the t(regon
country. IThe presaident is given authority
to appoint seven comlnitssioners to hiie
rlisign.ated as the international Lewis and
(lairket ctommlission, two ilm.mbers of which
will act in conjunction with a like num
ler appointed by thr Lewis and Clarke
( entennial and American Pacific Exposi
ion anlll Oriental Fair as a boardl of arbi
trat o at to adjust all matters of difference
between the national co.nlnission andithe
companiiy. The expositionm is intended to
exploit the resources of the Northwest
and will include exhilbitions of national
intetrest customary for expositions of this
character, including displays to he made
by the United States and foreign govern
tieints.
The bill fixes the saumn of $-.o.noo as
anll estimate of cost for thIe governleat
building. $toi,noo for works of art for the
menitorial luiling : makes an allpprolpriatiotn
of $t.5oioion to andt in carrying forward
the exposition and $2.oon for an exhibi
tion of the Indian industrial schools,
LETTER FROM U. S. GRANT
IN WASTE PAPER BASKETI
MIissive He Wrote on Accepting the
Presidency Recovered From
Litter by a Scavenger.
BIY ASSOCIA'TIeD PReIS.,
lHartford, Conn., Nov. 12.-The historic
letter of General Grant accepting the
oIlillnat OIo to tile plresidency, and ending
with "let us have peace," has been found
among socin waste paper here by a scav
enliger. 'lhe letter was addressed to Gen.
Joseph R. Ilawley, president of the Na
tional Union IRepliblican committee.
After General ilawley went to WVash
ington, as senator the letter disappeared,
and was believied to have been lost.
WVorknmen taking waste paper from the
cellar of the C ourante Ibuilding to send to
the raglanll tossed out a bulky envelope,
which .ans picked ulp by the man in
charge and taken to the ofrice. It proved
to bit the long lost epistle, the last para
graph of which reads:
"Pe'tace and universal prosperity, its
lcostqluence, with economly of adiiniis
tratioil will lighten the bIuridetl of taxation.
while it conista:tly reIduces the national
delit. Iet us have peace."
The letter is dated MIay 0o. 1868.
SUPPRESSING GIRL TRAFFIC
11\ ASS:OC'I.I· ED 'ItISS,.
Pa'is, Nov. IJ.---The police are actively
enlgag;ed in the supplresitlon of tratlic in
young Fretnch girls. TheIy have infornma
tion that an average of 5o girls yearly have
been suppbled to public houces in Ilolland,
ielgium anid rmany. t hiarles Aubert.
who has beien ;arrestedl onl tile charge of
participation in the crime, is said to have
made $,.5oo yearly.
TOOL MEN CHOOSE HEADS
iY .1SSO 'IAI .t lWIi KiS.
New York, Nov. 1s.- -.t the annual
convention in session herite (if the National
Machine T'iiol IBihlers association, the
following oficers were elected-: President,
William Lodge; first vice-president, W. 1'P.
Davis, Rqchcster. N. Y.; second vice-presi
dent, F.' E. Reed, Worcester. Mass. ; sec
retary, P. E. Montanus, Springfield, Ohio.
John R. McNeill Arrested.
IY A.SSOi 'IAtII Ii I'IiH SR.
New York, Nov. I2.-After being sought
for all over the United States for more
than a year, John R. McNeill, who is
wanted in Alabama for alleged violation
of the lottery laws, has been arrested in
Brooklyn, where he has lived during the
past eight mlonths,
Import German Locomotives.
BY ASSOtIA'TED tiiESS,
Boston, Nov. 2.---The first German
locomotives to be imnported to this coutit'y
'have arrived here. They are eight in num
ber and weigh 40 tons each. Most of the
engines will be shipped by rail to Mon
treal.
Croker Honored.
BY ASSOCIATED l(itESS,
New York, Nov. 12.-Richard Croker
was unaninmously elected a life member of
the Democratic club 'here last ilight. This
honor is shared only by Former President
Cleveland.
Engaged to Wed.
New York, Nov. 12,--The engagement
is announced of Thomas I.. James, presl
deqt of the Lincoln National bank,-to
Miss Ethel Colburn of Stratford-on-Avon,
England.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TRIP.
If you are going East this summer why not
see Salt Lake City and Denver and the elegant
scenery through Colorado along the lines ol
the Rio Grande system? You can't beat it for
excellent service and good accommodations,
Only one change of cars between Butte and
Chicago and St. Louis. Write for rates and a
sepy of "With Nature in Colorado." U. W.
Fiisgcrald, general agent, Butte, Montanas.
LOHD HUGH CECIL
LIFTS HIS VOICE
YOUNG ENGLISHMAN ADDRESSES
BIG MEETING 4N BIRMINGHAM
ON CHAMBERLAIN'S IDEA.
WINSTON CHURCHILL ALSO
Two Youthful Knights Buckle on Their
Armor to Drag Down the Hydra
and Save Old England.
RV ASSOC(IA'ID PREH.SS.
Birmitngham, Eng., Nov. r2.-There was
no fulfillment of the serious trouble ex
pected at the meeting addressed here last
night by I.ord Ilugh Cecil and Winston
( hurchill, NI. P., in opposition to the fiscal
program of Joseph Chamberlain. It is
,stimated that the crowds surrounding
the town hall during the progress of the
meetinig numblllereed 40,000 persons. A few
stones were thrown and some windows
bIroken, but it is believed that the preven
tion of more serious disorders was due to
the earnest appeal from the supporters of
Mr. Chamberlain, supplemented by the
advice of the local newspapers, to give the
"free fooders" a fair hearing.
The meeting was attended by 5,ooo per
sons. Mrs. George Cornwallis West, for
merly Lady Randolph Churchill and
,mother of Winston Churchill, was in the
audience.
Mr. Churchill devoted his speech to de
numciation of Mr. Chamberlain's propa
ganda and urged the continuation of the
free trade policy of Great Britain.
Iord Hugh Cecil followed Mr. Churchill,
delivering a speech in a similar vein.
A resolution denouncing the proposed
protective tariff and admitting the right of
the government to impose retaliatory
duties in special cases was carried by a
large majority.
Canadian Legislator Dead.
IvY ASSin'IAIED 'PRERS.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. iz.-Hon. Oliver
Simmons of Petrolia. Ont., a member of
the Canadian parliament, died here today
at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. C.
II. Carson, aged 69 years.
Mr. Simmons was stricken last April in
Canada and was brought here in the hope
that a change of climate might benefit
him.
Mr. Simmons was born in Ohio and up
to 1866 lived at Plaimnfielt, Ill.
JUST "TO MENTION IN PASSING"
Cram's Atlas of the World, 19o3 edition, with
hcndsome up-to.date map of Montana, is given
free to Inter Mountain subscribers who pay
$7.50 for one year in advance. The special Soo.
vote coupon is also included.
DALY
BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
OF BUTTE
Established 1882 Incorporated 1901
Capital $100,000.00
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
JOHN D. RYAN - - - - - President
JOHN R. TOOLE - - Vice President
C. C. SWINBORNE - - - - Cashier
R. A. KUNKEL - - - Ast. Cashier
STATE SAVINGS
BANK
JOHN A. CREIGHTON - - President
G. W. STAPLETON - Vice President
T. M. HODGENS - - - - - Cashier
J. O. HODGENS - Assistant Cashier
R. B. NUCKOLS - Assistant Cashier
Under state supervision and juris
diction. Interest paid on deposits.
Sells exchange available in all the
principal cities of the United States
and Europe. Collections promptly
attended to. Transact a general
banking business.
Directors-J. A. Creighton, Oma
ha; C. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret,
E. D. Levitt, S. V. Kemper, T. M.
Hodgens, J. O. Hodgens.
Corner Main and Park Streets, Butte.
C, It. Leonard, Pres.; T. R. Ilinds, Vice
Pres.; Fayette Ilurrington, Cashier.
SILVER BOW NATIONAL
BANK
Capital $100,000
This bank solicits accounts,
offers prompt and careful attention
to business of customers. Collec
tions promptly attended to and re
mitted for on day of collections. Sell
foreign and domestic exchange,
transacts a general banking busi
ness, pay interest on the deposits,.
Directors-Charles R. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, S. Marchesseau, A.
Balmforth, R. A. Louis, C. W. New
ton, T. R. Hinds, John MacGinniss,
Fayette Harrington,
Butte, Mont.
Capital......... 4100OO,e*
Under state supervison, PLe per
emt interest, prysble quarterly, paid
m depoeits.
Money to Loan on
Real Estate
P. AUG. HEINE,..e..,... residnt
A L. CI LaIFNT........... Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BUTTE
(Established 1879.)
CAPITAL - - - $200,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
Drafts drawn on all principal cities of
the world and letters of credit issued.
ANDREW J. DAVIS - - President
JAMES A. TALBOTT -Vice President
E. B. WEIRICK - --- -- Cashier
J. S. DUTTON - - Assistant Cashier
W. A. Clark J. Ross Clark
W.A.CLARK & BRO.
BANKERS
Transacts General Banking Business.
Buy Gold Dust, Gold Bars, Silver
Bullion and Local Securities,
Boxes for rent in safe deposit
vault.
Sell exchange available in all of
the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Special attention given to colleo
tions.
ALEX J. JOHNSTON, Cashier.
Six Million Dollars Spent by the
U. P. R. R. CO.
in improving what was originally the
finest track in the West.
RESULT
A comparatively 'straight and level
roadbed, ballasted with dustless
Sherman granite, rendering possible
the highest rate of speed, together
with the greatest degree of safety.
The magnitude of the work must be
seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure
to our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If so you cannot afford to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY.
Further information on application
personally or by letter to
H. O. WILSON, O,S.L., Butte, Mont.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE &
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Travel During Fall and Winter
The Journey to the East via Salt
Lake City and along the shores of
the Great Salt Lake, through beau
tiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs and
Denver is one of uninterruptped de
light in winter as well as in summer.
In fact, the fall and winter seasons
add but a new grandeur and charm
to the travel scenes and infuse an
element of variety and beauty to the
unsurpassable wonders along the Rio
Grande Western & Denver and Rio
Grande lines. Through sleeping atnd
dining car service. Personally con
ducted weekly excursions. For rates
or information apply to
G. W. FITZGERALD, Gen. Agt.
Ticket Office 47 E. Broadway, Butte.
PULLMAN, DINING AND
LIBRARY CAR ROUTE TO
Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis
And All Eastern Points.
Short Line to
Colorado, Arizona and Mexico
San Francisco, Los Angeles
(Ocean or Rail.)
Portland and Pacific Coast Points
ARRIVE.
No. 9 --------- 6:40 p. m.
No. 7 ---------2:45 a. m.
DEPART.
No. 8--- -------4:45 p. m.
No. 10 ---------2:05 a. m.
Ticket Office 105 N. Main St.,
Butte, Mont.
H. O. WILSON, GENERAL AGENT.
THE BEST FRIEND
THE NORTHWEST
EVER HAD
"The Road That Made the
Northwest Famous."
LEAVE BUTTE.
For St. Paul, East and
West, daily - - - - 8:00 a. m.
For St. Paul, East and
West, daily - - - - -8:00 p. m.
ARRIVE BUTTE.
From St. Paul, East and
West, daily - - - - - -11:45 a. m.
From St. Paul, East and
West, daily - - - - - -11:45 p. m.
FULL INFORMATION FROM
City Ticket Office, No. 41 N. Main
street, Butte. W. R. MEECH,
C. P. and T. A.
1SWWWYI WWA1MSTIatLT
These Cars are on 1 ie new
"Great Western Limited"
Every Night between Chloago,.
St. Paul and Mlnneapolls.
If you wish to travel in the most
comfortable way, nothing can
approach these rooms. The price
of a berth Is only $2.50, or 50c
more than a berth In a standard
Pullman Sleeper. All toilet neces
sltles--hot and cold water, electric
berth and ceiling lights and elec
trichaircurler
heaters.
For further
Information
Elmer, Gen'I
Passenger
Agent, Chil
Nage featr sense cago, Ill
NORTH GOAST LIMITED
SObservation Cars
Electric Lighted
Steam Heated
BUTTE SCHEDULE
WESTBOUND. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1. North Coast
Limited.............. 7 :30 7:40
p.m. p.m.
No. 5. Burlington Ex
press ................ . 2:00 2:10
p.m. p.m.
No. 13. Twin City
Express.............. 11:30 -
a.m.
Local freight and ac
conmmodation f r o II
Pony and Norris,
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday......... 6:48
p.m.
EASTBOUND.
No. 2. North Coast
Limited................1:45 1:55
a.m. a.m.
Sleeper for this train
open at 9:3o p. min. for
reception of passengers
No. 6. Burlington
Express............... 11:30 11:40
p.. , p.m.
No. 14. Twin City
Express ............. - 12:41
T.ocal freight and ac- p.m
commodation to Al
der, Monday.
Wednesday and Fri.
day .................... 7:00
S a.m.
Passengers for 'twin iBridges, Sheridan and
Alder, leave Butte at Montana Union depot
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, on mixed
train at 7:oo a. m.; on thle return trip connec.
tion is made at WVhitehall with Train No. r.
reaching Butte at 7:jo p. m.
Train for Pony and Norrrs leaves Whitrhafl
at 7:0o a. m., Sappington at 9:07 a. mn., Tu"s.
day, Thursday and Saturday, and on the re.
turn trip run direct to Blutte, reaching Bluttte at
6:49 p. m.
No. 1. North Coast Limited, from St. l'aul
and Eastern points, to the Pacific coast.
No. 2. North Coast Limited, fromt the Pa.
cific coast to St. Paul, Duluth and principal
Eastern points.
No. 5. Blurlington Express, from Kansal
City and all 11. & M. Railroad points and all
N. P. points west of Billings to Seattle and
Tacomla.
No. 6. Burlington Express, from Seattle
and Tacoma to Billings and all It. & MI. Rail.
road points.
No. 13. Local connection from Twin City
Express from St. Paul and all Eastern points.
No. 14. Local connection with Twin City
Express for St. Paul and all points East.
W. II. MEI(IRIAM,
General Agent, corner Main and Park Streets.
PREFERRED BY
UNCLE SAM
In going East, your -letters travel
by a most direct route. From St.
Paul to Chioago via the
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway
Why not travel the same way
yourself? No extra oharge for
riding on the Pioneer Limited.
P. H SCANLAN, C. A.
Helena, Montana
W. B. DIXON,
N. W. P. A., St. Paul
ATCHISON, TOPEKA &
SANTA FE RY. Co.
SANTA FE ROUTE
THREE TRAINS DAILY
From Denver to Kansas City and
Chioago. Also the direct line to
Galveston, El Paso, City of Mexico
and the mining camps of New
Mexico and Arizona.
For particulars about REDUCED
RATES EAST apply to
C, F. WARREN, Gen. Agt.
411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City.