The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 12, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
Irssued Every Evening, I.reepl Sunday.
ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO INTER
MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
G6 Wiest Granite Street, Plutte, Mont.
SUBSiCRiIPTION RATES.
Per Year, by mail, in advance......$7.50
By Carir, per month........... 75
. . . .. . . . . . _ _ - - . _77 : .
TELEPHI'OlNE NUMIIhIRS.
Editorial Rooms..........4s8-(3 rings)
BDisiness Office.... ...... 428-- ring)
The Butte Inter Mountaina has branch
offices at Anaconda, Missoula, lNo..-eman,
and Livingstont,where subscriptions and
advertising rates will be furnished upon
application.
The Inter ountlan caln be founllnd at the
follo;u ig out-of-town tea's stands.--Fi.,st
erm News Company, Seattle, Wla.iht.;
Slvnks &r Smith, IHotel Northern, Seattle,
Wash.; Salt Lake Newt's Stand, Salt Lake,
Utah; Twenty-fourth Street News Stand,
Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden. Utah; Bar.
kalowu liros.. Salt Lake., L'taf L. It. Lee,
Palace Hotel, Sal Ft aciscntr; I'ortland
Hotel. Portland, Ore.; I'ostoli-e News
Stan. (Chwaago, Ill.
'Till t .tl\\,1 Nt .\'VI, ItI;H tr, 19t3.
ARBITRATION SET ASIDE
Today's ditp!,atp lir. , brinig lthe wsil of a
deci ion by a l'meanyvlvan;ilt court tihat the
deth'rmnination, .f the .\nlths~. :. : ,Strike
C mtltltisi.on :a I . :,,t lin litt : uplt cither
the lminler, r t l t ll l rat u , in /i . 'rl of
alpedl to the i c o.irl-. lhroe ' :Is arbitra
tin ill compli. t.o wit h ll",pla:r demand
in th.i i fce of a rrwat lnublic tlet.eity.
It was, arr:t nt,' l by ithe pres id ent of ilh,
United St tit,.. aplrovecd of hy th t- ltfiers
on b tilh side,'- tihe critrover,'rsy. ll
c nm1111s lion sl , col illlpoed f men olL f tl n
(uu i oni ahbl h il te rity and, abilityl It.
fidlit,', requ .red t'm'e,--iuns on loth
side. msi alpl,-.trc,'l juit andi ra, tlona le
to tilt public.
The opitni,, rep, rted it l,ay is th.e first
legal dlci. in rtl pct l ing this fsairly col1
cd ct 'i sc.'l iilt. f ariitratio. toi scttl h
diplthe , of tt :ilonal importance. It is
hiin i, upcon, nit- dy. ilte dr. i' i it i nl
strict conforlity with t ilth plain lal I t' ofi
larny -tt of ther l than PIt n sylvania,:l ill
hludi t iM .ntlana. It is in har, a y tcitlt
previond :rtd practially uniform ndci.ins
of ta e hiligh t t,t ilt ; tln se t lratl state .i
Yet M1ar. Fritz. A. llfin Corfwitc-t Ily
e '!hl ,', r i tn ; ite cnp . to c ltt-ct te valtl. ile
prop.rity lhr.:ih d. i. itnt s it t1 rt, n -
tlriily s l !j t Lso heis int ltllue e, lmeel
the prp aci i in atti i.t shall tli r equired
lto try oio c:t.iy oI tlhair oferiti tefores
i!.., ;ttrti.l jtud!.+.-, t'c .r hl I,, the l" ~ ti
tuwtinal guarantee. "without ale, denial
ar tdelay," with a pr llt lniethat ill the
di!tculate. cal be alju.thd "in ine fell
bay_ aby irhtration, anld that lie i, in
favor of arbitrati,n. lie kniws tlh |lah
it ctottndint ailaint law aw laiI down
in tie staute.s and as interpreted by the
hilg.-: court,., I- know, that a newi hin
by any arhit.ilion board could not bIe
made tI bind hits, even to 1:i l own agree.
inwntt, fi"s :1- ],ý,., a time :1- it took him
'r, m tk, IJohn l . t.11. i ii", 'Illl :i.<,:l)y front
n liberal prol,,,.itito pre.enlt l by the
Minller' -lion to reach :a fair .etllcin nt
of only nse ph.,,e of the cominplic,tled cnul
truvcr-i,-. Ih. knots that lie cool( ;tppeal
frotm i n aril ittltiinst board to honest courtl
and win a Kilhcouii decision itn supplrt
of his dishoitot purpose to set asihe the
work of iht,- arbitrators. Ih. know, that
in the final ana1 ' (is of thie resulti of any
schemh ,ii arbitration which h, Ila pro1
po.d. or can prlpole, the adversaries
wihomu he seeks to injure Moulh( be cu-nt
pelled to rely upon hi; honor and his
ltone'ty t: sture ur h'lium against new court
',roceedings ;and to invest them with sany
enduring rights. Lie kuow,, that hi.
career does not invite confidece, Inc e
know. that nohody famniliar with his par
poses or his methods would trust either.
But he also knows that there is a
popular sentimncit in favor of the scent
ingly generous, even when inheTective,
state of Mfontana.
BENEFITS IN THE STORM
Unlike the unseasonable storm which
swept over Montana in the early summer,
the snow which has prevailed generally
over the. state in the past five days, while
uncomfortable, is a direct benefit to the
agricultural and stock raisin.l interests.
Such storms are expected at this time and
preparations have been made for them.
While the wild-eyed correspondents of
Ea.stern newspapers doubtless have ad
vertised it as a blizzard, it was far from
being one.
High temperatures have accompanied the
fall of snow and the ranges and ranches
consequently have received the early soak
ing which they need to hisure a good
growth of grass next spring, Now the in
dications are that the temperature will
drop sufficiently to permit the snow to
blanket the earth, and that subsequent falls
will assist in that work, a condition upon
which Montana lands, for the greater part,
are dependent for their water supply,
Heavy snows at this season mean plenty of
hilojsture for the land and plenty of water
Iii the mountain reservoirs, natural and
artificial, for irrigation on the arid lands
next year, The storm is another blessing,
closely skin in benefits to the governor's
call for an extra session, for which the
people of this state have reason to give
thank. today as well as two weeks from
today,
* With Col. William J,'Bryan, editor of
Oi Lincon (Nth.) 'Comimoner, in Eunrope,.
it is believed that Ilon. Grover Clevelatn,
ex-president of the 'iuited States, mnny
venture to adidress his fellow citizens upon
the utbject of good government without
Ieitng publicly charged with treason.
NEW ECHO OF OLD YELL
The people of the north are neither sur
prised nor disappointedl at Senator Gor
nttn's efforts to excite and utilize race
prejutditce to .Serve his political tlpurposes
in a lMaryllllan crampatigjn. It will lie nlo
callne for wolnderi if le shall enlidavor to
et ,rcise his talents in like lannetr to itn
flat' his imponrltance ts a factor inl next
year's ctlllst Ithroughout the soouth. Mr.
1l 'nialn is nothing whenl he is not a self
scrinlg Iliticianl, adI may lie expected to
ibe ever reld) for anything from a ballool
ascclnsiotn to the blowing ulp of il menrtinig
house if it be timely to catch the fan:cy
and ;lpplTse of the btoys.
Ilttt it is tlisappointingt to findl the At
lanita Constitutionl endorsing the ( orlmuin
plan Iatn l purplos and echoing the (iornlan
hbattle cry. 'lThiis paper is f;ir .ld away in
the tle; I ittn southernli journalism. it has held
atut deserved to hoild its place as ex
porl t l of the inew south so wisely recog
niize, andl ',o cell ttly pictlured by the
laentedl I raldy, whta its editor. 'tlihe
irio has h:lad no better friend, north or
south. than the lt" on'titlution has leen
%;lther in trilitinil or defenise. The
south has had few if any abhilr cotuselorsi
with i llre. t to tihe possibilities for as well
aIs the limitations iuponi the Afro American.
ct here cotres the ('onstitution with
ass.rance; that iorman dlid right to taccept
a challenge of his inmagillnation, "'.I t
r:aise ag:ainst it the banner of 'White Su
piremacty in at .ntg!lt-Saxon :tti.l!'"
A\nd after feverish deitunciation of condi
tions of thirty years ago, which it declares
the ucombined powers of .Satan ani the re
pibli:ttn party incompllletent to restore, the
S',ilstititli nl bays:
"Thet South will never :again he ruled hb
inu4r, toers. Thatl'political fact is as sutre
as the law of gravitation. The republican
party can put that in its pipe atult stmoke
it with whatever comfort it cal, for it is
everl: sti r tg truth."
If so, antl nobody of aicoutt appears to
h 1e ,liluting. what's all tihe fuss ahout?
\VWhy liw wow ! Y\ip! Yip anld let loose all
the war tdos of all thel' Uncle Toin's Cabin
romlnelllls at once1'? The law of gravita
tiul sturely is not in inmetliate danltger of
relpeal, whatever ormanlll may wanlt or
think or say. And he nctul not .e elected
presildent of the I '.nitedl States nlext year
if it .hbtI lie ntll he had the Cunmlinid
powers of the dealutocratic party itl .Satan
anul the colored vote in his support. And
the ' ~.titltionll caln make a cigarette of
ithat.
OHIO FOR SHIP SUBSIDY I
It is not mere a:.ssutptio. titll no bet
ter rtelsont thatn is afforded by endorsenlent t
of s supporter of ship subsidly on general
principle,, when the adtvo ates of governt
|ment enlo'ragnlnem t to American shipping It
lailn a substlantial victory in the result of
Siutiiltor ili[tn a was nol t only a supporllter
of tlihe ship lllubitdy bill. buttl its most coi -
'pitc.tu :ilvocate before the counllltry as a
\ ll i ; in thli seniate. The O(hio repIbllli
tn pla: t frrm dliet.Ircllrt in favcr ,f I~4ihla
ti inof this. cha n;ttter.. )One of the princi- t
pal oljections to Llanna presentted by his t
oponents thlroiughout the campaigtn was t
his support of thi, particular tmeasure. lie
m thiarly eclar the issut sqtarely adl leclared that if
re-elected he wuttld again vote :tntl work
for the passage of the act. In view of
thc.e facts, fIe unplreceldentted triumph
of Mr. Ianna's party in Ohio this month
certainly carries sitnificance to t the friends
of American shilpping interests.
From last evetning'f council proceedings 1
it is plain that Mayor litllins is prepared
to give his testimloty utllder alth, almotst
anywhere exccpting before the aldermanic
inlvtstigatillg colnmittee.
Extra Reveille! All about the starting
up of a hard winter
Ilelena is alamost as happy about the
openlcing of the legisla:ture as the rest of the
state is on account of the opening of mines
and smelters.
So long as he can hold the position of
final arbitrator, Ileinze is willing to submit
other people's interests to arbitration.
ili political opponents are of the opin
ion that President Roosevelt recognized
tihe new government of Panama otn too
short acquaintance.
Do your Christmas shopping early and
avoid the bargain counter rush.
Also it is the open season for jack rab
bits to any who may be partial to that in
dustry as a means of existence in a cold
climate.
Ann's age is without value in Butte since
the mayor declares all bets off,
The H-ou. John MacGitumiss, member of
the legislature from Silver Bow county, is
not believed to possess more than one
a fifteenth of one per cent of the public in
s tercat in the extra session.
I, The weather bureau in its predictions
r, appears to be about 60 days behind the
if weather.
rr -------- --·
d Your Uncle Mark Ianna is not the
is kind of man to become ptsffed up with vain
g, imaginings on account of the encourage
's ment to become a presideptial cauididate
a which democratic editors are tendering to
e him. -
m **--i -- --·-
With anybody eweepting the Hon. Pat.
Mullins in' the chair,' the mayor would be
f. reckoned oit oa ordcer most of the time
e,. at the acot l.(l ieerings. It looks very
much as thouglh the Hlon. Mullins is un
tier snuse sort of personal business obll
gation to the mayor.
Two weeks from today the dismember
ment of Turkey will he accomplished by
Uncle Sam without the aid or consent of
ally olther nation.
It wouldl le distinctly funny if the Iron.
Tom Platt and his venerable associates just
entering upont their second term in wed,
lock should heed the popular protest
against Smnoot and insist that U'tah must
lie represented in the senate by a bachelor i
to insure that Iurly against datngers frot
overworked matrimonial facilities.
TO PASS THE TIME
Sly Silas.
She sighed beside her Silas, "
lie sidled beside her side,
She shied a shy quite shyly
L.ike a lyric liar Si lied.
And they were married and lived happy
until the gas bill was presented.
At a recent election held in Covingtoq
Ky., the election judges had to suspenta
operationls because the ballot Iboxes were
not large enoutgh to hold the ballots. As
a utstual thing elections are suspended in
Kentucky because the judges are not large
enltigl to hold the boxes.
It has just comne to light that the re
ccrt trouble between the WVyonting of
tici;als andl a battd of Sioux was occasioned
by ail argutntctt between Poor J.o and a
c,,wboy as to how old Ann was.
A save remarks that it is dangI.rouls to
"t'ke water" when collfronlted by a crisis.
The wi; e gtentleman's philosophy is wasted
on the desert air. No sensible mtan will
take water in this weather.
"If you will only get me out of this
pintch." saidl the man who had been ar
re,tedl. "I'll never squeeze another girl
whlen I get tight."
A Waushington newspaper says an In
dian botught a new sutit of underwear and
after ldonnintg it went on a rampage and
came near scalping a half dozen people.
Eviilently the redskin got hold of the
kind that scratchesh. In that event hlie wIl.
nJt responsible for his acts.
here is a sample from Utahll: "Every'
boly turnedl out in a hody to attend the
funeral of J. II. Body, whose body was
conveyed in a wagon body to the Peabody
cemetery." Evidently there was nobody
left in the town to tell anybody what be
came of everybody.
The Great Falls l.eader says Anton Sirt
mers was arrested for being drunk and
lin,,l $g. If Anton Simmers when he's
,lIter he must have been boiling when he
paid the tinc.
An Indian woman has entered the
Quaker ministry in Oklahoma. As that
sect is not given to talking it is pre
sumned the new minister will be able to
finish the year without the assistance of
the coroner.
The Philipsalrg Call says of the fire
men's ball: "At midnight delicious re
freshmients were served by the young,
ladies, who got up and utanaged the
party." Serves him right. If he couldn't
behave himself lie ought to have been
Yqw but of the hall. *"
A lMontmla railroad agent was ordered
tto'et.b downl his warehouse force and do
.lthe work himself. Instead, he took his
ax a;nd went to cuttilng lagging.
A learned proIfessor says he counted
two milliotn germs in the track of a fly
mad. in a plate of jelly. Hle no doubt
nleeded the assistance of anl oculist after
the feat. But no one believes hint, any
W\\ord tolles front Michigan that Mrs.
Abramn Nickel assautlted James Waterlbury
with a linner pl::te. Evidently a case of
Nickel-plated Waterbury.
A North Carolina editor says: "At the
speaking today Representative Taylor, its
a strong vocabulation, approached himself
well." Things limust be oni the wane po
litically when the state officials must ap
proach themselves. ItBetter move to Mis-,
souri.
PEOPLE WE MEET
Ira Myers, one of the well known old
timers of Montana, who has lived in Grept
Falls from the time that bustling city was.
a village with about three buildings and
who has seen Butte and every other part'
of Montana grow from nothing, is in,
town on business. Mr. Myers is chuckling
to himself front the fact that he predicted;
the shutdown would be closed Tuesday or.
Wednesday.
"\\'e often say things in fun that have
a serious meaning," said the silver-haired.
citizen of Great Falls at the Finlen. "It.
occurred like this: I was leaving a'
friend's office Monday night, telling him,
I had to go to Butte the next morning
and had considerable to do beforehand.;
lie laughed about my coming to Butte
during the shutdown, said there was
nothing going on here and it would he a
wa';te of time. I told hint, jokingly, that
I was coming to start up the work and,
assured hit' I meant it. You can judge.
of my agreeable surprise on reaching my'
hotel yesterday afternoon to hear the
whistles blowing and the other sounds
telling of the good things in store for
the state. I never posed as a prophet be
fore and guess I will retire on my
honors."
Mr. Myers says that the people of Grdt
Falls are pleased today over the god
news of the resumption of work. le
thinks the governor did the right thilg
in calling the legislature together. Iti
is up to the law makers now.
Mr. Myers is mining in the Sweet Grai
hills, north of Great Falls. He is coE.
nected with a company which is puttlihg
in a lot of improvements and expect next
year to work a large amount of placer
ground. He has unbounded faith in the?
future of the hills as a cominng miniutgl
district.
Capt. R. E. Fisk, one of the piondbr
editors of Montana, who, with his brao
ers, founded and for many years
ducted the Helena Herald, has arrived'ip
the city from the capital, where he has,
heet visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Billings, Captain. Fisk is on his way to,
Berkeley, Cal., where his family now re
sides. Captain Fisk is accompanied try
Mrs. Billings and her husband, Dr. W. M.
Billings, both of whom accompanied tMal
as far as Butte on his journey.
Frank Coonbs, a contractor 'of rsest,
Falls, was here, yesterday, rpetrnting 'rMms
from Storrs, where he has been busy sev
eral weeks with a contract for building
too coke ovens for the Amalgamated coam
panly.
lie has the foundations for the ovens
in and suspended operations on account of
winter until next spring, when he will be
gin reccting the brick ovens, lie says
that the news of the resumption of work
pleased the people of Storrs, as everything
had been shut down. Orders have been
received to resume work at once aed a
larg.' force of miners will be put to work.
I.'ilcr Sheriff Sterling of Missoula
coiunty was in Butte yesterday afternoon
looking over the situation since the re
,snirption of work. lie had been at
Wo'arm Springs with Willard Anderson,
conlmtitted from Bonita.
C. 1). French has gone to Missoula on
official blusiiness.
Representative C. C. Renver of Yellow
stoice county is in. the city.
George WV. Davis expects to leave the
latter part of the week for New York to
be absent several week on business.
ceorge H. Robinson left last night for
Utah to look after business interests.
Malcolm McDonald. consulting engineer
for the l'ittsburg & Montana, left yestcr
day for T'onopah, Nev.
P. K. Gilfillian of the Chicago & Great
\4stern road has returned from a trip
through Northern Montana.
h'larles Davidson, city agent for the
Rio (;rande, has returned from Salt Lake.
J. II. Evans, tax commissioner for the
Oreg.on Short Line, was in town yester
day and returned to Salt L[ake last even
inug.
lFrantk Coombs, a Great Falls contractor.
Ictt for home last night after transacting
buitiness in. Iutte.
E. C. Babcoclk, a lHelela merchant, who
was formerly engaged in busitless here, is
ilt town.
I.Ltuis Ktauffmtan expects to depart to
ni.,ht for Slpokane.
'harles It. Hill arrived in town last
evening from Virginia City.
ShirilT it. E. Ieinner of Cascade county
awl )Deputy Sheriff J. F. Emerson ar
rit\cI la.t evening from Great Falls aid
arc at the I, mlen.
l.(precentitive II. S. Cannon of Flat
head colunty is a gutest of the Finien.
AMONG THE PLAYERS
"A Gentleman of France."
"\ (Gentleman of France," presented by
.faimes Neill and his company, played to a
full house last night at the Broadway the
titer. The role of Gaston de Marsac is
well suited to Mr. Neill, and at times the
alpplau.se anmtoutited to an ovation.
Several menlbers of the company, aside
fromn Mr. Neill and Edythe Chapman, are
well known to the Ilutte theatergoers, and
it was like a meeting of old friends. The
greeting given Mr. Neill and Edythe Chap
mant upon their first entrance was most
cordial.
The play itself is one of the best the
Neill company has presented here. M-r.
Neill has an cxcellent opporttunity to show
his powers as an actor of romantic roles,
and he makes the most of it.
* The strongest climax of the piece closes
the second act, whenr Gaston de Marsac
fights seven men on tile stairway and
conmes out of the battle unscathed.
Miss ChIapmnn has been seen here in
roles that gave her greater scope than
thatof Mlle. de Vire. As usual, however,
she won her way to the hearts of her
INTERMOUNTAIN'S DAILY FASHION HINT
: ' '. : J ·i , ' .:
*11
, ~ ~ ~ ~ : • ...:,.
.'"
y4J Iy.
,,0
A ROYAL SET IN SABLES-Russian sable wiltb cord ornarrents.-aod ,asoy talls
forms this "aole and muff. 'fhee is a shallow neckband to the eape, which, just
tpuches ,the, shoulderline, and the stole ends come to below' Ae 'k-ee. 'The muf
is round, with tails at each end, sod a lsage knot of tails 'make on effectie tam.
t ping. o the center. Thg g.oml)ah.ny, n a lh, Koel. S oIn In, k ,velvet,
r. fapcl .with, lbitC tutll, .l,.ilcl acl; wlhite ostsi ch tips: make sa ehecbve tir nqtu .
audience and was applauded liberally. The
play will be repeated tonight.
"Reuben in New York."
When a stage entertainment of any one
particular character has stood the test
of popular favor as "Reuben in New
York" has done, it is positive proof that
its consideration has been won by merit
alone. This farcical concocting, com
monly classified as a farce comedy, is
said to enjoy the special distinction of
having furnished just such a supply of
polite, vivacious fun as the average the
ater-goer most desires to Imbibe, embrac
ing all the smart features of a frolicsome,
clever amalgamation of wit, humor, music
and furious inventions of a comic nature,
each and every week new and novel ideas
and suggestions having added to its at
tractiveness in various ways. Grand, No
vembnler a,
West's Minstrels.
Leaving the beaten paths and drawing
out of the rut into which minstrelsy has
fallen during the past few years, Manager
Ricaby has introduced a novelty into the
William Ii. West minstrels in the shape
of an operatic comedy entitled "The
Wizard of uoz." As may be imagined, it
is a burlesque on one of the popular
operas of the day, and is said to be ex
tremely funny as well as being filled with
tuneful music and catchy airs.
It is elaborately staged with magnifi
cent scenic effects and beautiful costum
ing and is proving one of the hits of the
season.
The West Minstrels announce a great
array of talent, and the new first part
scenery and costumes are said to be par
ticularly striking, the color scheme being
far more beautiful than anything seen in
that line in years. Grand, November 53.
"Florodora."
Shrewd theatrical managers whose ex
perience qualities them to pretty thor
oughly gauge the length of life which a
play is likely to enjoy have all gone
wrong in their predictions about the reign
of "Florodora," and if you were to ask
any of them they would probably say
that it is likely to run forever. Making
all due allowances for the cleverness of
Owen Hall's book and the haunting melody
of I.eslie Stuart's music, there is still the
strongest reason for the play's lasting pop
ularity in the manner with which it has
been managed by Messrs. John C. Fisher
and Thomas W. Ryley. They set a stand
ard in musical comedy by the elaborate
manner in which they first introduced it
to American audiences and at no time has
this standard been lowered, Broadway,
November j3.
Mrs. tMonroo's Doctrine.
Monroe was giving his wife a lesson in
diplomacy.
"My mission in life," he exclaimed, "is
to lay down my doctrine I"
"Yes. dear," she answered sweetly, "but
can't you just lay down this carpet first?"
Muttering something about a forgotten
engagement. he hastily fled the scene.
New York Sun.
A Tippler.
IHolden-Grimes is a resourceful fellow.
He found himself between the horns of a
dilemma the other evening, and what do
you think he did?
Butler-Give it up.
Itolden-Why, he drank both of them.
It so happened they were his favorite tip
ple.-Boston Transcript.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ARTHUR A. MARKS, MANAGER
Tonight Only
Reuben in •
New York
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
ALL MIRTH AND MUSIC
The WM. H. WEST
Big Minstrel Jubtlee
MANAGEMENT SANFORD B. RICABY.
Presenting as a Grand Filale
The Operatic Travesty,
"The Wizard of Boz"
Grand Street Parade and Band Concert at
3:3o P. M. Friday.
Prices-a5c, 50c, 75e, $1.oo.
BROADWAY THEATER
Dick P. Sutton, Manager, 'Phone 23
TONIGHT
James Neill
In a Gentleman of France
Prices-25c, 50c, S 5e, $1.oo.
Friday and Saturday
Fisher & Rylcy present the musical success
FLORADORA
With Isidore Rush and a great cast of
zoo-PEOPLE-zoo.
Prices-25c, 5oc, 75c, $S.oo and $r.so;
Saturday matinee, prices, $S.oo, 75c, 5oc
and '5c. Seats Now on Sale.
Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15 & 16
Sam S. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmerman
Present
Jefferson DeAngelis
THE TOREADOR
The Bull Fighter, and a Company of 75
People.
Seats on Sale Friday.
Prices-a5c, Soc, 75c, $1.oo, $1.50.
EMPIRE THEATER
Main and Park Streets
VWEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBEfR I.
Entirely New Bill.
RUBE PERKINS
Slack Wire Artist.
NEFF AND MILLER
Accomplished Vocalists.
HARNEY AND HAYNE.
Rag-time Specialists.
A new lot of Parisian Moving Pictures,
seen in Butte for the first time.
ALL FOR. 10 CENTS
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
The sbortline between these three
large cities is
The route of the famous i
North
Western
Limited
*'The Train for Comfort"
Every night in the year.
Before starting on a trip-no
matter where-write for interesting
information about comfortable travy
cling. E. A. GRAY.
General Agent, Helena, Mont.
W. M. ENRIGHT,
Traveling Agent, Helena, Mont.
T. W. TEASDALB
meeral Passenm er Agent
St. Paul,Mlnu.
Expert
Embalming
CAREFUL,
PAINSTAKIN
rustral Directors
THN MONTANA
UNDERTAKINO CO.
125 . Park, Phone S.
ARY OURGEON
Hlonorary graduate of the Ontario Veter.
inary College of Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals as.
cording to scientlik principles. lffice at
Morrow & Sloan's stables, sa4 South Alain
street. Telephone ap3. All cases promptly
attended to.
Boarding Stables
Attention paid in every detail to horses
left itn our charge. Rates reasonable.
'Phone 2o0.
GROUND FLOOR STABLES'
221 South Main Street
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
I.. THE, INTER MOUNTAIN