The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 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
Office 109 East Park Avenue, Telephone 69. Advertising and Job Rates Furnished on Application.
SEARCH .ABANDONED
1NO USE TO TRY LONGER TO FIND
BODIES OF THE GEORGETOWN
FLAT VICTIMS.
SP.E lAL tO T l|E IC II'R M N.(II'1' 1N.
Anaconda. Nov. I.-- .\ccnrdling to l11
Gilbert of Georgetown Flats there is little
use for anyone to search at this particular
time for the re;iiiins of May W\igtht and
Bridge Williams,. both of whom, it is
thought, were drowned in thle G(eorgetown
Flats lake. Mr, ;illert came to town
anst evening.
lHe stated that Mrs. \vriliht h, i was at
Granite dluring the search, has g.iite to
Butte. Mrs. Wright was a sufferer from
nervous prostration, but is now sulfeiui.mtly
recovered to travel.
The ice at present sill not hold. It is
covered with nine inches of snow and is
quite dangerous. The l i Mtetallic com
panly had two mIen at work Sunday en
deavoring to lorate thei remains. They
made an effort to break the ice iabout the
spot where it is sulpposed \\'right an l
Williams perished. 'iht y were ;al to get
through the ice with the asistance of \lr.
Gilbert, yet a channel which they cut for
a distance of half a mile froze over during
thle evening. The searcht rs say that i ven
if the snow was clearedl off it wounll he im
plossible to see the hdics through the
moss and slutsh which are mixed w ilth ice
there.
Mr. Gilbert stated that he Ibelieves the
lake is higher this year than prel:vioeusly and
that there is no currentt in thii lake, con-:
siquently the idea that the lodies have
1b en siept dowt the datrn lelow is er
COMING MEETING OF
TEACHERS OF STATE
Local Pedagogues Look Forward to Con
vention With Interest.
c sting holidays will hle (one of the most
sucet..ssftl of the sort that the state .has
had.
.'ctive \is rk nl thet pi art i" I!lirs hlavingt :
the lltti er ill oih: .rie is mnatkin ; the t 'ach
ers throtughouti the state thoghtiitfl thiie
annual gathtering. They ari takinig ai
cid.ed interest ill the witrk that will hie at
cou ilpiislist'l at the iptstilue a:il inl a wiek
or so will hlo.in mi;aking preparations lor
atteldin the. .e..int.
Those in An:'ti, a wil Io. l, e 1 i tp
pointel to look after tit as.smiiily ihre
irl e tr ~ ' to have ;ill pI i tllllllc ll n lll
nii(] entl(rl;lilllnintl r vi ' l . llo i w;liting for
the visiting tea.l trlir . 'I h'e est is lcotltl I
Iinone to itlld for tihe giUists to hi, so
that every resideniit if thel city is ex
pected to do hisi r her iart to h;ave lthe
lldetails so arrangedll as to pllrvide' mnill
foltable quartelrs. amulllsemelllt :aId conveni
Jlnce for a:ll who ilmay tarry in Aialcollla
dturing thei institute week.
BIG HOLE COUNTRY IS
GOOD TO FEED STOCK IN
Anact'onda., Nov. 18.---)iOne hundred htead
of iig, fine cattle were takeni front Hottlder
valley to the Ilig lole countitry for feeding
todaly. Thie ownerlls bIlieve that the feed
illng in the Hlil Ilole is lbetter than in any
otlher secltion hiereaioluti andi for thait rca
son they are driviing their stock over there.
As a winterinig Iplace the liig Iole coutn
try is securilng a repllltatiolt tha:t will in
timle Ilmake it the mItost favoredl spot for
cold-weather feediing within the state.
Mlany, cattle tront other sections of the
coiuntry are now on the way to the Itig
Hole.
Kids, $1.15.
My wife lhas n. usei for miy kid', thileirltre
I am gi .inig it sell' 'lmn. Si.ln are alll;,
otiuic< tlhite; also r .tns ani d tailns iin the
heavy liltte sti yi'. Th'le i iie't has bcen $i.so
Ir. the last ,liur ye;na. We 'aret goinig to close
themt out at $.' neti. t lt li:ta, i303 Past Plark.
THEY HAVE A PAYING MINE
Anacontla, Novi'. I,R--Jack hlceMasters
left thi is l nriii; with ai loadl of lsuppli'es
for his prolperty on W\arml Splrilngs creek.
Thle comiilany which ownlis tihe prolperty
there will keep four iiment at work during
the entire winlter. Tlihey extpect to not
Olly get into ia goodl bio(ly of ore by splrilng
but as well get their iinile on a palyilg
basis anltd rove that the district is all
that is repiriesentted for it.
Flannelette Underwear Sale.
See widoliw- niulihtuiownsi, pIaja;in, pleti'
coats, assirted colors andl white. All on saile
today. Thllose for lidies, I:lies, bo's andI
rIs, mdiuml alid fine gratles'. Meltlue's, 303
aist Park.
Fem
5co
THE CIGAR that's proud
of its name, because its
quality is always the same.
The only smoke that
never changes in
aroma or in price.
The Largest Selling
Brand of Cigars
in the World
The band
ui the Smok.r'u
brnrr#tloa
HAYES HAS RESIGNED
POLICE MAGISTRATE SETTLES THE
TROUBLE BY STEPPING OUT
OF OFFICIAL POSITION.
l'il' IAt. rI till I l'iI.lI MOI NIAI..
Ana;condi,. XNov. 1.--Police tMagistrate
I. J. Ilay'es tienderedI his resignation this
Ilmorning to ;Mayor John W,. F;rinke land
to the city co,n.il. 'The rCsigllatiolt was
flihd with the city clerk this morning and
% ill likely ie actd onl at once.
'Thel rtesin.allllto minerly states that the
city ili zgistrat , has decidhh to withdraw
as oltinil police judge within the city,
;Ia lis writtenll res.igllnationll is onl hllandl to
serve a: eviletlce that this time Mr. iHaycs
desires to ,l nit his j .,h.
The milagistrate Ihas bietn ill at St. Ann's
hospin.iil recently. Ilks friein.s thouight that
he woulll likely be a itl(ferer front pneut
t.onia. buit Mr. Ilayes has mianageil to get
out anld arotd again, sdl his first act
this tliorlling was to withdlraIW fromot the
official .moitinn.
'IThe resignation of Police Magistrate
Ilayes serses to straiglhtt i oult in a way
a parl of the muniiicipal milthile which has
Ce.ttpii'd so mltchl titme. Just who will
seurcced MIr. HIt y(.s as Ipolice ma;.gistr2ate
is not kllnownI, alnd probably will not le
tntil tihe Concl 'il (.meets.
It is ,llite likely that the mayor andil
the riiiiil will m1ake. an eiffort to agree
on some on, for this plah,, yet there may
hbe considerale diflifiitfty in reaching a
coniilsion in the matter.
lIllnght the 1 Ilililir ! il ithin stotk of grcm.
rit, at a UmitKan. 'Ihe prhfit, are your. Sa.e
I n ne(llll tn ll l\l dn y morimig. i lilc( l lil.n
& Cltlller MelrcanItile C('mltilllny.
TWO WOMEN SEEKING
C. B. SAUERS' MONEY
Anaoi.i, Nov. I1.. .\lthoillll the idis
trict tcurlrt issuedltcl llttrs of iruhiliistlrltion
suon the estate of the ilte Charles It.
Sn;rit. (i)ttlaher I,. Ito lin SLiters, his
wil, aimother 'i ~ W .ll nill is iow seetking let
ter's on ilt-h grounli that -,Ili, is tlIhl rightful
wid.w. The claiuitlatt is Stella Saiers,
whI lite,+ in the 1;,iAst. The cot rt has de
cided to heir the second application for
letter.. oll11 has cited LIlli Silttuers to be
lir( . ii ll,
Sli;rlh, it. ;itters, whlose eistlate theI two
w s ull li 1 l. : \ :ls killed ill the i \ astoi .
.oltsr 1!-It srolehi 1e was at 1 ngioler
nld hal, lived her , several years. Ih ,
lIft lift. inurnne amounting to about-l
/i,+ 1 11. , iii c h c lln . l il l lt .s :ill . f th e . lta te.
Special Sale.
Ri iiin 1l 11 d'l -.l lII, lIrnll oIll tit'he Lawlor &
('all n tlck of pi" c1. . tu , ll 11a.;.('O iha1
('h.llielr I. rClanll ilh ('I mlanllly.
SUES THE -BUTTE BUTCHERS
SPr''IAL. Toi Tll' INICI MIIo,'I'AIN,
AnIactlldlla, Nov. Il.--'oltttty ITrCeasurer
I)elitiy has coiiltcinceld i suit ill the dis
trict c rtll a:lgainst the Silver lIiw ItIitlch
ering company to recolver $92.IIN in per
s1I1al taxes clalillmed on a herl of cattle
shipped frinl tilhe ig i ole coulntry, via
AnacondaIill, to Seattle.
At thie tiii the cattlet were shillppdll
froii here it was claiimed the taxes werel
paid in ltcavcrheaid cIitily. Th.e couniity
treasurer has since learned this was nIot
the case, hence the suit.
Your calling card is the mirror whercer
your nature is, rleflelctd, The beIt are nn:llll
Jti good nor too expensive, for they c'mmtutanl
respect. Inter .Mountain (iffice, Itx) East IPa'rl
avenue. Telephone 69.
It will pay well to hiave the Inl r .,llllllunt
job lldeparlltlleIt give you figtres oni all kinds
of worlk in printlling, ,k-binding, ruhbr
stamips and steel dye work. oilt East Park
aiv.llitc. 'ol' ll l ll t' 69.
Mrs.'J. A. Ferguson Buried.
,.,I'E JAI. TO '1111' INTIERI M(II'NIAIN.
11 lenla, Nov. I8.-The funeral of the
late .Mrs. J. A. Fergusonll wife of the state
ommnlllisioiler of labor, agricultiure mil itn
diustry, was held yesterilay afternoon fromt
the resiilence, 7.51 Ninlth avenue. liter
ti!etlt was intade ill Forestviale.
Margaret Sykes Seeks Divorce.
SI'I, 'IAI. ToI TilE INIIR MO')'NTAINI.
Missoula, Nov. t1.-Mlararet Ipykes has
conlllcencecd suit for divorce in the dis
trict coturt againist her husliband, Henry
Sykes, oil the grolnd lof nontl-support. She
asks for the custody of their three chil
dren.
Thanksgiving Football.
SPRi'IAl. TO TlIE INT'iH 2O1I'NTAIN.
Missoula,, Nov. 18.--T'he tienltlllers of
the second untliversity football team have
lilalllled to play a 'I'llanksgiving day game
at IDeer L.odge with the ilighl School
tiitlit of thalt towln.
ASKS MANDATE WRIT
HARPER BRINGS SUIT TO FORCE
THE MAYOR TO PAY HIM HIS
SALARY AS DUE.
SI'r IAi. TO ' 1Pl I I1 i' MONl'Tr. N.
Anaconda, Nov. rH.- 'Through his attor
ney Ed Iloth, City Treasiurer W. W.
IHarper today filed suit againsft Mayor John
V,. Frinke asking for a writ of mandate,
The city treasurer wants thie mayor to de
liver over to hlini warrants in payment of
his salary for the office which he has held
during the past several mouths.
The new suit is entitled State of Mon
tana ex. rel. W. \V. Ilarpe('r against John
\V. Frinke, mayor of Anaconida. The com
plaint states that the city treasuirer Ias
been serving the city inl that capacity for
the past several months and that Mayor
John W. Prinkc has failed to sign the war
rants drawn in payment of the salary for
the ufnice of city treasurer. The plaintiff
contends that the withhoiling of the war
rants has been without reason or cause
and the court in asked to instruct the
mayor to sign such warrants as will com
Ipensate the city treasurer for his services
as splecified by law. The total sum asked
is $833., salary due since June last.
This action is but another of the many
suits now pending in tile district court
wherein the onicts aiid the salaries of the
pIres'nt city onficials and their alleged suc
cessors are conlcernled. T'Ie cases con
tinute to increase in number anti the
monlths glide by without anythilng definite
tbeing ioleoi regardilng a decision in the
matter. The attorneys for the defendants
in the actionls wherein suits were brought
to olst the pirese.nt iicimbeutintse have been
ready ait various times to try the cases,
yet one thiig ior another delays until al
most a year has ptassed without a decision
having heeni given in the miatter.
ANACONDA BRIEFS
A. D. T. messenger-prompt, reliable.
Itlrnl th the wife of (;George Fllloung, at .he
iuppler works, ai son.
*James Kirley. a former resident of Ana't
conlia, is in the city froul Ilritis Co(lumnbia,
the unest itf his cuttsiti, P'atick Kirlcy.
Ilobert IIInintons waor hlre yesterday from
Iter l.oige villehy.
Th[lie Rtavalli Ihotel at ilamiliton will ie kept
open the year round.
1). t;. lBrownill has beetn, an(I is now, seri
utsly ill at hlii hIllutll oin ( tak stret't. .Mr.
Blr.ownell lhas ceitu drliriottus for somie days
Attnrney J. Wt'. Jamnles has received notice
ShI i- appointment by Juluge Kinowle* as
I 'nit'lld States (co.lt mi sionl er.
II. Frank (Collins was in llItuite yesterday ion
The L.awler & (Calian stock of grtocries is
tnow on saile. IIs ing sertredll the stiock at a
bargain w\ offer you lithe bllit of tile Irofits.
;lac('Callutmll & ('toutier Mercalntile (o.
Mrs. (. I[. W illiiams is i altmI t enltirety .c
covert t from t se vere alttar.. of illness.
Yout Inmay look forever bu1t you won't find a
Ineater or mlore tiastelyl presenti for a holiday
gift tlhan ni Ibox of tle i:ltest tatilionery with
an exqulisite mIlonol4ra:ln to matchll, just sulch
ais you'll find at the litter .Mountaiin Iffice.
,j last PIark aivetnue. Telltlephone 69. Rind
t up "and we will call tin you.
Fannerir C I ustice of the Peace Q.)tane w
lhere yesterlay on buttinles.
I)uin Witalsh went to ltutte on last eveniinllg
Itrain.
%liss Alice Malnioey. county sluperintendl
Eint If schools, hla givt n notice thallt tile reguiar
lqarterly teachers' exnlltillnatioin will otcculr on
Nove.blllter t7 and 8t. Tho'lsie Itwho take the
eXilhti ti tiln nlay do so for first, secondl , tllird
and profiessional certificates.
The cont1ttintre ion mlanagemlent for the
Antlers' club ins 'toying itself ti get all i1
readiness for the third party of the series
which is to lbe given at the .M lttuntna hotel
on lT'hanksgiving night.
Ed G;ilbert of Georgetlown Filats lake Ilas
tmoved his tamtly to Philipshurg for the
whiter.
iMotrrs J. acMieillan ihas returned tfrom (fI
den l, I alt, alCre ..e wentt recenttly on a visit.
lr. .ela..lillan reports thalt jack lnaglin is
etiloyedu) u in an excellent position with the
litarrinian shlo.ps in (tgden itnid that hie will not
rcturn to Anacoti(ndli or some mollnths at least.
The .1liscs L.ouise lircl t and Lillian l'hlcrt
were .uite viitors yesterli)y.
Attornety lEd Itoothl is down fromt the
smlloky city ln buthin.ss.
Your calling card is the ilirror wherein
your nature is reflected. The best are none
too good nor too expensive, for they comllmandl
respect. Inter Mountain ffIice, Ig Elast Park
avenllue. clllephone 69.
CRACK OF PISTOL AND
FLASH OF STILETTO
Aroh Enemies of Italian Training Meet
in Crowded Chicago Street.
Y\ ASSUt('IArTIED t':SS.
Chicago, Nov. i8.-A duel between mcen
armecd with a pistol anti sti!etto was
fought in Archer avenue last night. When
the battle eqded both participants had re
ceived wounds which were pronounced
fatal.
Frank Russo, I8 years old, and Ferdi
nand I). Vininecrto, at, tect in front of
Russo's rooms. They hai long been enc
miics, it is said, and withtout a word of
warning they rushed at each other.
Vininento fired as he ran and Russo
stablled as he fell. 'Thirty peoplle standing
nearby saw the battle, and policemten who
came had to beat their way through a
large crowd. Anthony Russo was ar
rested for complicity iin the crimte.
Buys Bridger Stucco Fields.
SPiECIAI. TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Red Lodge, Nov. 8.-A., S. Pillsbury,
the millionaire flour manufacturer of Min
neapolis, is said to have acquired tly
Bridger stucco fields and to have an
nounced his intention of putting in a plant
for the extensive manufacture of stucco,
which is used in building.
Thomas E. Goff Dead.
SPECIAL TO TIte INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. 18.-T'homas E, Goff, aged
a3 years, who had lived here several years
as an employe of the Northern Pacific, is
dead of consumption and will be buried
Friday from the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart.
W. F. Buck Has Resigned.
Missoula, Nov. 18.--W. F. Buck, mtaster
mechanic of the Rocky Mountain division
of the Northern Pacific, has resigned
go to Southern California and accept a
railroad position.
AN ENDORSEMENT.
Butte, Mont., October 24, 190o3,
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
ton, Butte Business college.
SECRETARY SHAW
TALKS N0 SUBSIDY
POINTS OUT NECESSITY FOR MORE
EFFICIENT MERCHANT MARINE
AND WAY TO HAVE IT.
NOTABLES HEAR THE EFFORT
Many Distinguished Men Attend New
York Chamber of Commerce Dinner
-Letter From President.
nY' ASOA' 1A i:oD 1'kFS.,
Ncw York, Nov. 18.--The t35th annual
dIiicr of the Chain ler of Commeln rce was
held last night at I)elmtonicos, Morris K.
Jessiup presiding, with Secretary of the
'Ireasury Shaw on his right and Governor
Ilell ion his left.
Amltong the other distinguished guests
pres(nt were P'ostlnaster General Payne,
Senators Allison and I)pecw, lieutenant
Ge;neral Young, Major General Corliin,
Hear Admiral Rodgers, Judge Alton 1
Parker, Carl Schurz, Whitelaw Reid,
Ilishops Potter and D)oane and Sinclair
McKelway. The list of toasts was as
follows:
"The President," "His Majesty Edwar'l
VIi," "()Our Merch:ant Marine," response
by Secretary Shaw; "The Senate of the
LIn,ited States," response by Senator Alli
son; "The Armty," response by General
Youing; "The Navy," response by Rear
Admiral Rodgers; "Capital and Labor,"
response by lBishtop l)oane; "The Coummer
cial Itlmmigration," response by Rev. Don
aild Sage Mackay; "Arbitration as a Means
for the Settlement of International Dis
putes.," response by Thomas Barclay, cx
president of the British Chamber of Com
merce in Paris.
A letter from President Roosevelt was
read in part as follows:
"The true ideal of this country, is that
hand-in-hand with its material develop
nient, there shall go a high and fine sense
of responsilbility to the public on the part
of those whose powers and ability enable
them to take the leading material de
velopment.
"It is the good fortune not only of the
state of New York. but of all our people
that we can conscientiously say of the
chamber of counllerce that among its
memblers we halve found to an utnusually
high degree this comlbinatlion of great
business ability aind integrity in public and
private affairs alike."
After the toasts. "The President" and
"Ilis Majesty Edward VII," had been
dIrunk standing, the orchestra played the
national airs of England and America.
What Mr. Shaw Said.
Secretary Shaw was then introduced:
"The only unprotected American indus
try," the secretary said, in opening, "is
its mlerchant marine. An act of congress,
applroved by George Washington anttd never
repealed, though frequently assailed, gives
the American ship builder, the American
shipwright, the Anmerican ship owner and
the American flag, a montlopoly in our
coastwise trade and. we have not only the
mllost efficient service, but the cheapest
coastwise rates in the world."
The secretary pointed out that, by acts
of congress antd through governinent en
couragement, this country has the best
railway system in existence and the cheap
est rates; its factories turn out more mlan
ufactutrcd products than any other two
countries on the lmap by more than
$.,ooo,ooo,oou per atnnumt; its agricultural
interests are more valuable than those of
any other country and its mineral output
has passed the billion dollar mark. Ile
tontinued:
"Without attemtpting to give the reasons
therefore, I content myself with stating
the fact that 40 years ago we had only
one-fourth as Itiuch foreign commerce to
transport as we have now; yet we ac
tually carried in American bottoms 40
years ago three timttes as miuch foreign
commnerce as we carry today. These con
litimus tmay be satisfactory to you: they
sclll to be satisfactory to many, but they
are not satisfactory to tie.
"As certain as the world revolves the
time will conime when our people will give
more heed to securing a respectable share
of the trade of the South American re
publics, South Africa. the islands south of
the equator and the islands of the Pacific
ocean.
"Suppnse we now had regular lines of
steatmship communication between our
Iports and the counttries I have mtentioned,
the government paying the loss until our
trade should be established, what would
he the result? A representative of these
lines would wait at the door of every fac
tory in the land begging for thle produc
tion of goods specially designed to imeet
the peculiar neetds, tldesires and whims of
the counltries for which they were in
tendced, amld, miark you, gentlemen, foreign
markets for a milliont dollars of products
means a domiestic market for at least
$800,oo000 on lablor.
Wonderful Expansion.
"Nor would this be all. The establish
'ment of trade in these countries would be
followed by American warehouses, the
American branch offices and the American
banks.
"The conflict between the powers of the
world is no longer military, but commer
cial. America is not seeking to establish
naval stations in the direction I have indi
cated, but she has already established com
mercial connections there and out of those
is liable to rise complications.
"The Venezuelan matter is being set
.tied by arbitration. God grant that all
difficulties of this character that may here
after arise on the eastern hemisphere may
be solved in the same way.
"If we had our share of the cotmmerce
of the south and west of us instead of a
paltry to per cent, we would le in a posi
tion to insist that they be so settled. I
would not insist on subsidies if any more
feasible plan can be devolved; but if subsi
dies will insure us a merchant marine,
then I am for subsidies,
"If some other plan will give a merchant
marine then I am for some other measure."
Secretary Shaw had carefully prepared
a speech, but toward its end he departed
from it. He said in part: "We are going
to dig the Panama canal. Do you realize
that this is equal to our voting a subsidy
to the commerce of all"the countries of
Europe? It will benefit them all; but we
believe it will benefit us still more.
"Your shipping men know that if two
vessels started from Liverpool for San
Francisco, one by the Suez canal and one
by Cape Horn, they would both beat a
vessel sailing from New York to San
Francisco around the Horn. That is only
one reason why we must have the ship
canal."
The Copper City
ANACONDA, MONT.
BED LINENS
Of all kinds at extremely low prices during this
sale. If you have sheets, pillow slips, bedspreads
or anything in the way of house furnishings to
buy, we can save you big money on every item.
$1.oo Bedspreads 69c 2oc Huck Towels iic
Nicely Ihemmed, ready to use, full size so dozen purely all-linen heavy huck
spreads, pretty crochef patterns; our towels; size 18x36, with hemmed ends,
regular $r.oo spread. This sale in all white and colored borders. Dur
only ............................ ing this sale, each .............11
$1.25 and $1.5o White All Linen Fringed
Bedspreads 98c Towels 19c
These are heavy, firmly woven spreads, Extra heavy damask patterns, with
all Marseilles patterns and extra large borders of red, pink and blue and
size; the kind that yotu usually pay knotted fringed ends; large size: a
$Si.o for. A bargain at.. . 8a8 61 35c towel in every way. While they
last, each....................1..9
Colored Fringed Large Turkish
Spreads $1.So Towels 19C
There's a great demand for these Made of extra fine combed cotton, pure
fringed spreads just now, and colored white and nice, soft finish, with
ones are especially good; pinks, blue,, hemmed ends. A great value at,
reds, etc.; $2.oo has been the price, each .........................19,
Sale price only, each........ $1.50
Turkish Towels 8 i-3c
S Very soft finish and firmly woven;
Cheaper than you could buy the muslin, made of strong southern cotton; the
and these slips have a three-inch hem; kind that will wear; you should see
size 45x36 and made of extra heavy them. Towels selling at...... 81-3
muslin. A snap at, each ........ 11
Linen Scarfing igc
2,ooo Ready-Made Purely all linen; comes in the regular
Sheets at Special Prices width for dressers, etc; fringed cdt.es;
worth 35c yard. Now selling for.. 19
All carefully hemmed and ironed and
made of extra heavy ,muslin,-- All Linen Napkins 98c
Size 5sxou, each.............
Size 6.t3xo, each ... ...2.. These napkins are purely all linen and
Size aroo, each ............... worth at least $r.5o dozen,; there's only
Size 8s xo, "brown," each....... 4 about so dozen in the lot; one of our
Buy your bed linenCIs here and save special linen bargains. Yotmr choice,
tmoney, dozen ......................98...
THE COPPER CITY
ELLIOT IH SPOKANE
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Spokane, Nov. i8.-Howard Elliot, the
new president of the Northern Pacific, ar
rived here yesterday morning and left
an hour later for Puget sound. He is
traveling in a special train of five cars.
General Passenger Agent Fee left the
party and returned to St. Paul on the
regular train.
President Elliot intends making an ex
tended visit in the Northwest. He will
return to Spokane on November ~2, and
will then be given a reception by the Spo
kane club.
SENATOR TURNER TALKS
ON NATIONAL POLITICS
Spokane, Nov. t8.-Senator George
Turner, a member of the Alaskan bound
ary conmmission, arrived home yesterday
with Mrs. Turner front London.
To a a reporter, Senator Turner de
clared that under no circumstances would
he become a candidate for governor. He
denied reported interviews in Eastern
papers declaring for Senator Gorman as
the democratic candidate for president.
"\Vhat I said," stated Mr. Turner, "was
that if the convention was held now, the
nomination would go to Gorman or Judge
Parker."
Texas Elections.
Houston, Texas, Nov. S.--John .M. Sin
clair (dcen.) of Hlempatead was yesterday
elected to congress to succeed T. H. Ball,
resigned.
Daly Bank & Trust Co.
of Anaconda, Mont.
General banking in all branches.
Sell exchanges on New York, Chi
cago, St. Paul, Omaha, San Frarr
cisoo, etc., and draw direct on the
principal cities of England, France,
Ireland, Germany and the Orient.
Deposits from $1 upward received.
CORRESPONDENTS
National City bank, Now York;
First National bank, Chicago; First
National bank, St. Paul; Omaha Na
tional bank, Omaha; Bank of Call
fornia, San Francisco.
JOHN R. TOOLE - - - - President
M. B. GREENWOOD- Vice President
LOUIS V. BENNETT - - - Cashier
F. C,. NORBECK --- Aest. Cashier
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway Co
Passenger Time Table, November 14, 190o3
WVESTBOUND EASTBOUND.
Local Leave Arrive Local Leavae Ar:ive
Trains. Butte. Anaconda. Trains. Anaconda. JII,.
No. r. B., A.& P.. 7:00 a.m. :55 a..:. No. 2. B.,,A. & '. 8:45 a.m. 9:40r..n.
No. j B.,A.& P.. 1:05 p.m. 2:00p.m. No. 4. .. , P.P,11:5a.m. 12:30 a.m.
No. . B., A. & P.. 5:00 p.m. 5:55 p.m. No. 6. B., A. & P. 8:20 p.m, 4:15 p.m.
No. 7. B.,A.& P.. 8:05 p.m. :00 p.m. No. 8 B., A. &P. 6:85 p.m. 7:30 p.:m.
To make connection with Northern Pacific Railway WVestbound trains at Silver Bow leave
Anaconda at 11:85 a. m., 3:20 and 6:85 p. m. To make connection with Great North
ern Railway trains at lutte, leave Anaconda at 6:85 p. m.
To make connection with Oregon Short Line Railway at Silver How, leave Anacondaq at
8:20 p. m.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office (Great Northern Railway), 41 Main street, Butte,
sad at Passengcr Station of the Butte, Anaconda & lacific Railway,
NOTICE OF SALE 'OF REAL ESTATL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Til; K SEC
OND JUDICIAL DIISTRI('T OF T'lll
STATE OF MONTANA IN ANI) FOR
THEi. COUNTY ()F SIILVER H \V.
In the matter of the estate of Charles IPro.
vast, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed, administrator of the estate of Ch::r!es
Provost, deceased, in pursuance of an order
of the district coutrt of the second judicial
district of the state of Montanna, in aild for
the county of Silver Bow, made on the loth
day of October, tgoj, will sell at priv:te sale
to the highest bidder for cash, and .thject
to colnfirmation by the said district curlt, all
the right, title, interest and estate of the
said Charles Provost, deceased, at the time
of Ilis death, and all the right, title ndl iltir
est of tile said estate has by operation ,o law
or otherwise acquired other than or inl :d
dition to that of the said Charles P'rovost at
the time of his death, in and to all of that
certain lot, parcel or piece of land situate, ly
ing and being In the city of Iutte, cont'y of
Silver flow, state of Montana, and botund,lid
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the lot
herein described and running thence south i za
degrees 5 minutes cast, to9.5 feet to a point
on the nortlh side line of the Mary .Louia,
Lode, lot No. 159, from whence the notlhwest
corner No, a of the said Mary Louite I.dole
hears north 75 degrees So minutes west, f6.5
feet, anid from said southeast corner running
thence south 86 degrees 3 minutes west, j3.6
feet, thence north 4 degrees 3 tnillutes west 45
feet; thence north 84 degrees 39 mlit:utes ecst, 57
feet; thenlce south no cegrces 5 minuttes cart,
46.5 feet to tile place of beginnin,g.
Of which said parcel the tuntlr'.ignud will
first sell separately the following part thereof,
to-wit:
Begiruling at the southeast corner of tile it
herein described and running thence out;h JJ
degrees A minutes east, 190.5 feet, to a point
onl tile north side line of the Mary I.uL o
Lode, lot No, 159, from whence the north.
west corner ro. a of the said Mary .lf.xu;e
Lode, hears north 75 degrees so nti:luteis
west, 86.8 feet and frotmt said southeast cornl-r
runnling thence south 86 degrees 3 minutets
west, 53.8 feet; tilence lnort 4 degrees 3 ntlil
utes west, 17 feet; thence north E6 degrees
6 mnincutes east, 55 feet; thence south no .le.
grecs 5 minutes east, 17 feet to thle place of
beginni:lng.
The undersigned will secondly rell the re
mainder of tile entire tract first above ldyIr:.ii Ld
less the parcel last above descr,. ed.
The said sale will he made to the hithest
bidder for cash, and bids therefor will ic re
ceived by tile undersigned adlminitrator at
his office at the corner of Montata anil
Quartz streets, in thle city of luntte, .IM ,t ,111
or at the office of Kirk; & chlinton, iii te::
IIirbour building, lhttLte. Ia,nItata, which said
bids may be presentcd at any time pri 'r to
5 o'clock p. m. oni Friday, the i4h dry of
l)ccmbter, 1903, on which day the I' ;, iale
will be made, stubjct to cotlirmat:iln of the
said district court as aforesaid,
Tell per ccitt of tile purchase money tn Ihi
paid on tile day of sale, the balance to le
paid in cash on the confirmation of said sale
by the saiii district court.
Dated November 17, t903.
JO)IhN MEI.VMlI.LE:,
Administrator of the Estate of Charles Iro.
vost, deceased.