The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 05, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5,189a
MINESANDJR08PECT8
Reportsof Rich Strife, lei Prospects^and General Ility Kets.
THE FUTURE OF MINING
XhmDay of thaj Adventurer and^Wildcat Over Mines of Jefferson^County Bi Metal ho and Oran-^Ita Mountain Dlvidenda.
Inipeekinff of the business of mininc^the Silver 1 ity.ldaho, Aralam kr says: We^know what it pa*1 but can only (ueaa aa^to what lies before ua. But with all we^have aooonipliahed, and it amount* to a^good deal, we are ye^ only learner*. Much^of what ha* been dona, both a* regarda^money expended and labor performed,^ha* been parliamentary and experimen^^tal. Aa we ''are bean learner*, ro we are^learner* at ill and aueh we remain for a^long ante to come. We were at the outset^profoundly ignorant of tbi* business. We^had to learn ita very alphabet. We were^without knowlege, tarbmral and prac-^. tioal Our tear hers, brought mostly from^abroad where they had worked under cir-^rum*tanre* widely different from those^that here prevailed, in attempting to^adapt themselves to tbeir new conditions,^blundered badly. ^ ^ur leader* misled us;^our trusted men were at fault. If then,^much that ha* been done haa been done^badly, little wonder. If disappointmente^bare come and losses been sustained, we^should he judged lightly.
Butthis is of the present^what of the^future^ -lust this: We are uow doing^our work tolerably well, but will do it^much better hereafter. Gold and silrer^mining i* to-day as aaf e and aa remuner^^ative a busineaa aa any other pursuit.^There have been few failures in tin- lm^l-^nees at late, and if there have liapiienetl^some of minor importance, there will be^fewer hereafter; and it ia with us a good^time now to engage in tbi* industry^a^better time, perhaps, than it will be^later on.
Ourclaim-owners, impoverished and^weary with long holding on, are willing^1 ^ part with their holdings on reasonable^terms. T'ndeveloped and partially de^^veloped lumen can be bought cheaply-^very often at pricea far below their in^^trinsic values. It may not, and probably^will not always be thus. By and ny minea^will be bought not only to be worked, but^to be bald for a rise in tha market. When^that time shall coma there will be com^^petitive buyers.
Themoat of us shall live to aee the gold^and silver mines of this state classed^among favorite inrestmenta. With some^far-seeing capitaliata they are so re^^garded at present The day of the ad^^venturer and the wildcat I* over. The^area of disappointment and loss has^about emled. Disaster ia about to give^way to success, and timidity to a well-^fourMed confidence.
THECOPPER SITUATION.
presentto put in machinery to keep the^mine dry.
Theroasters at the Wickes smelter have^bean fired up and there are indications^that work is to be resumed to tha full ca^^pacity of the smelter. This will be a good^thing not only for the town but for the^minea in the vicinity, and it ought to be a^good thing for the amelier if that Institu^^tion ia managed With any regard to the^rights of the miners in that vicinity who^would aladly patronise ^i
TheSliilob uuartx claim in theCardwell^district, i* worked by Butte parties, who^bare recently started a 4(J0^toot tunnel^which will Up the rem at a depth of 400^feet from the aiirtttoa.
PerrinA MrFadden have a claim in thu^Cardwell district known aa the Ohio, three^assays from which recently returned (U,^$30.60 and fci.SOO respectively in gold and^silver, principally gold. The mine it to^be developed a* rapidly as poaaiblr.
TheBoulder Sampling works shipped^two cars of ore to East Helena the paat^week.
TheNorthern Pacific took three cars of
Idaore from Kiun to Omaha the past^week.
Seventycars of are were shipped from^K Ik horn in the three weeks ending last^Saturday. I ^ ^rr Ayr.
BI-Metalliclilt Idea*.
TheBi-aletallic has declared a dividend^of l!^ rents per share, or a total of $70,(100,^payable on Dec. 10. The regular weekly^shipment wasouncee of silver ami
twenty-fiveounce* of gold; $32.50 is asked^for the stock.
A'.' inn. Mouutaln in. i.i,. .1^The Granite Mountain Mining company^has declared dividend No. 71 of fifty centa^l^-r share, $JO0,OOo, itavuble Daw. 10 at-tha^ofltce of the company, room 1-'* Laclede^building, St. Louis, Mo.
THENEW YORK MARKET.
ClosingQuotation* for Metal* anil Mining
Works.
MewYork, Dec. 4.^Tha closing quo-
KewVerk and I nintun Market* lie. line^tn t sine of Capper Storks.
Thecopper market ia alack, and very^little business has been done. Buyer* and^sellers are waiting, and the former are^evidently not in a hurry to purchase. The^^mall transactions which took place were^somewhat below the quotation* officially^given, and we bear thai lake copper ii^now offered out of second hands even be^^low lfiy.. In spite of this the large com^^panies do not yet make any aign of re^^ducing their pricea.
InLondon tha market opened rather^higher on Monday and improved still fur^^ther for the followiugtwo days, advancing^to A'Sn 10a. (J I'M 12a. 6d. for apot, but after^this a re-action took place and we close to^^day atfU 13a. ndH^S6 15s. for spot and^tfM^5e.c/56 10a. for three months, I., nig^exactly the same quotations as last week.^A second band lot of Anaconda matte^aold at 10s. 9d., and Boaton A Montana^matte is now obtainable at the same price,^which compares rather favorably with the^quotations for Chili bare.^MMsJ wki tn-^oiaeeriN;; Journal.
Thecopper situation or rather tliat of^the copper mining industry 'he coun^^try, is properly to be regarded entirely^apart from the slate of the market nnee^of shares in Boston, mainly for the Lake^Superior companies. Indubitably the^mines in that quarter are increasing their^output and doing better than ever for the^shareholder* ..i least for those on the^inside of the management^and yet the^market for shares is not a buyant as It^has been. On the contrary, in the face of^an increased production, the shares in^Lake Su|^rior properties, which on the^80th of September, ware aalling as high as^li .in a Boston (Montana) $1'.-.. Osceola^$41, Allouex $k, Atlantic c-l'-. Keursarge^$16, Boston A Montana $o^, Central ML^^ alumei A Hecla $300, Quiney $119, and^Tamarack $1%, are now aalling as fol^^lows: Butte ^Y Boston $i;^'.. Osceola^*h V Allouei $6, Atlantic tl^V^. Kearsarge^$va%. Boston 4 Montana $42',, Central^$1*. Calumet A Hecla $379. Quiiim $^,^and Tamarack $lt)0.^/isjaacta/onrf Jfis^^tsy Journal.
AKldlraloas Busaor.^Like the old West Granite ia its palmy^day*, aays laat Saturday'a St Louis fie-^eaMic, Elisabeth is giving rise to rumors^of all kinds, which are sal afloat by par^^ties with a view to influence the market.^4 Ine of the tillieat canarda put in circula^^tion for tin* purpoae waa atarted out on^ita travels laic Friday availing, and was^lneffectthat the Indiana bad captured^and destroyed the towns of Granite and^Philipsburg, Mont., where the Gramta^Mountain, Hi Metallic and Elisabeth^mines are located. So wild and improba^^ble waa tine report that It failed of effect,^the brokers to whom the newrs waa car^^ried refused to take any stock in it, while^the market for Elisabeth, which was the^stock that the circulation of the rumor^was intended to influence, waa a* steady^as a rock, and yesterday, although lower^than the day before, waa In demand at^t2.4^ at the cloae of the market. Notwith^^standing ihe ridicule caat upon the above^rumor, it was peraistantly circulau .1 yes-^terday w ith all aorta of embellishment*,^and it wa* stated the government had or^^dered ^0U soldiers to protect the people at^Philipsburg.
.leffsrwnCeaaty Mlaes.
Messrs.Might A Fairfield and other^Butte parties are working a group of^mines in the Cardwell district, consisting^of the (.old, (...Id King. Gold Hug and^White Star, owned by C. W. Honaker.and^are making a very fine ehowing. ^ ire has^been shipped from a abaft only 6o feet^deep on the Gold, which baa returned
overj - ^ Work is to be actively
rutwlou the property during the winter^and there is great eonfldence that^the mine will develop Into a great pro^^ducer.
Mr.W. D. Northrop returned yesterday^from the Cardwell mining district, where^he has been doing some work on the Bi^Paul lode. He reports that work on the^property lias been closed down for the^winter on account of the large amount of^water m the incline and tbe inability at
Copper,Tin and Lead.
New Yokk, Dec. 4.-Copper^Steady;^Lake, Decemlier, $16.00.^Lead-Dull: domestic, $4.65.^Tin- Firmer; straits, W0.60.
BONOSAND STOCKS.
Ips and I..... n. In Marks! Values on the^Stock Kirhaage.
NiwVokk,Dec. 4. The moat encour^^aging ne^^ in Wall street to-dny was^from abroad, anil it allowed a situation^there no much improved that the Hank of^England reduced its rate of discount from^6 to fi |^er cent., while pricea of American^stocks were all higher. Domestic advices,^however, are not so encouraging, and tha^decrease in the earnings of the I'nion Pa^^cific was an influential factor in the^course of price*. The market opened^higher, hut after the first few minutes^weakness wit* the ruling feature until the^final hour, when there wa* a alight reac^^tion from the lowest prices of the day,^Viiion Pacific ia down -^Government bonds steady.^Cloaing stocks:^I s pi.l'l.ici.sl i .. ; N l\ piefene.1 .^U. It. i t coupon . K'lS Northwestern ..
in X. W. preferred ..
Iti N. V. CeBITs!
109 Oregon Impm't .
^'. 1 ^!^ .^..II N;o In II
114Oregon Short l.ms^;;i'i Soiili Ainciuan..
8 racinc Mall
'.nI Keeling
as',Koek i- . :
t . St. 1'au!
1.'^ -i Paul ti i iin.ilia
xc.Texas Pacini-
II' , I lie.Ii I'm in.^
II2\;1'.V preferred^I Express
I'.S.Ml leg^U, n. ^ ^ . ,i-ii
PacificS'l
Atchlaio
AmericanKvnreu^Canada I'scinc .^Canada Southern^Central I*acinc
BurliDgtoD........
iaekawaaaa
IDruver A R. G ...
BTufcwT.
Erie
KansasK Texas .^Lake Shme^Louis. A Nash^Michigan (Vntial^Missouri Pacttlc .^Northern Pacific.
'i .^I^ .
^^.
...Xj
^SO^HI
lit
31.... ,f
Tie.
M'i
is
4:*
I05SI
'1\IfargOF.xpreM .^Weftein I'niOD
1^^
.lotion cm.
Kl3d
Ml
liostonStuck Market.
Boston,Dec. 4.-The following were^tbe closing quotations:^AlchA Tnk. 1st 7i AivtiMei.Cen.com... It
-ii .i tint '^ .... ^ tMiud srrle
railroadI ^ iti mot. bis
BuiUugtou- Sun Diego 14
MoneyMarket.
NewYork. Doc. 4. Money on call^easy: closed offered at 4 |^er rent.
Primemercantile |^aper. ^HtS^.
SterlingExchange^Quiet; 60 day bills,^ft demand. UM.
Bar*ilver 104H.
firm
steady;
PetroleumMarket.
York, Dec. 4. (inrernments
|ietroleum,January closed at
LondonMoney Msrket,
London.Dec. 4. Closing: Consols,^moneys W.1,; account,'*'., I tilted Stales^4s. MMj 4Ha, 105.
Barsilver. 4T'/fd per ounce.
Money, .^i.t percent.
INTHE OPERA HOUSE.
SeveralGood Kxhlbltlons of Sparring^Promised For Saturday.
Hiin, Dec. 4. (^n Saturday evening.tt^tbe opera house will occur a grand ath^^letic tournament to consist of arienlillc^sparring and wrestling. George La^Blanche will perform a leading part in^the entertainment. Uesides him will ap-^l^ear Harry Harnson of l^adville. Jack^Francis of South Hutu-, Jack Murray of^San Francisco, Tom Fraker of Scotland,^Peter Schumacher of Anaconda, Dune^McDonald of Helena, Hilly Heniieasy of^Kansas City, and a mysterious unknown.^A heavy-weight contest Isetween Sullivan^and White is certainly promised.^The greatest and moat interest^^ing feature of tbe entertainment^will Is- a grand sparring exhibition be^^tween George Kessler and LaBlanche, tbe^number of rounds to lie determined by^Mr. kessler.
To-morrowBilly lientiessy and Frank^White will put on the mittens for a sit^mind g.i at the ( oiiiique. White is a^heavy weight and Henneaay a middle^weight, hut the latter depends upon his^^kill to lie s|^ared the inconvenience of^being driven through the'walla of the^bouse.
WHATTO DO WITH IT
TbeFire Brigade fill Have About^$2,100 io Cold Cash.
A BLOWOUT PROPOSED
ThePublic Library and the Orphans^May Coma in for a Share
-ThaClty'a New^Property.
Bt'tte,Dec. 4.^The Butte fire brigade^has at laat aold out, and it ia only waiting^now to get the M.lOu which the city voted^last night to pay for its apparatus and^I., .use The city attorney haa been look^^ing up tbe title to-day and a* soon aa this^i* found to be all right, a warrant will Is-^drawn for the money.
Thenext question arises as to^what the brigade will do wltb its^I4,1UU. One of tbe member* aaid^i.. .la) that there la no intention of divid^^ing up the aum among the active mem^^bers, who are .10 in number. There are^still about two thousand dollars due on^the lot and house, and there are a few^other outstanding debts which will re^^duce the amount of clear money to alsuit^two thousand dollars. No action ha* yet^been taken aa to what will lie done with^the $i,00rt, but aix of the nine trustees are^said to be in favor of a plan of having a^grand blowout, to which will Is.- invited^tha firemen and their friend*. This could^be given for a small part of the total sum,^and in.. balance could Is* divided, one^half to be given for the benefit of the pute^lic library1, and the other half for the or^^phans. It is also intended to have printed^highly ornamental cards of honorahlu^discharge, to la* presented to each mem^^ber of the brigade who has served actively^five years or more.
Asto what the city will do with it* purl^of the bargain is also still to lie^determined. It I* likely, however,^that the brigade bouse will be run luat aa^it ia. At the next meeting of the city^council Alderman Lynch will move tbe^appointment of a foreman and assistant^to remain constantly at the brigade house.^They will lie added to tbe paid depart^^ment of the city. It is also the intention^to have memtiers of the Butte City Fire^department, not under pay, sleep at the^brigade houae, and thus lie ready^for any call. Another plan^that has been proposed is to
E.the hook and ladder truck in the^ade house. Measurements were made^ty and the houae was found to be^long enough for the truck with 10 feet to^spare. If the book and ladder truck is^placed there, the jumpers and carta of^tbe brigade will be distributed about the^city. It will only he a queatlon of time,^probably, when South Butte becomes a^part of the city and thru will want hose^carta. In fact it is likely that South Butte^will want a cart down there at once.
SHERIFFLLOYD WON'T DESIST.
Ths Atlantic Garden* and California^llrewsry Mu*t Oliservs Annday.
Hitte, Dec. 4. ^Sheriff Lloyd, do you^mtend moving for the dismissal of the^complaints against the proprietors of the^Atlantic gardens and tbe California Brew^^ery asked a Standard reporter of the^sheriff this afternoon. ^I certainly do^not,^ was the reply. ^I understand that^they are complaining because 1 did not^warn them beforehand that 1 Intended to^arrest them for keeping open on Sunday.^As for that, I think they had quite enough^warning through the newspa|^era without^ex|^cctiug me to go around in person and^tell them. That is not my business,^anyway; they are supposed to^be acquainted with the laws^governing their places of business. I re^^member very well when Linneinan,^Schmidt A Co., contributed to a fund to^lie used in prosecuting the ( omiqtie for^l.i ^ ^ping open on Sunday. Thi* they did^w ith the expectation of increasing their^own business. Let them now pay their^One a* did the Comique and Avalon, If^these people keep kicking on this com^^plaint, I shall enforce the whole law and^abut up such place* altogether. The law^governing places employing women and^selling liquor is not limited to Sundays.
Oneof the gentlemen who is kicking,^visited the sheriff at his office this after^^noon and wauled to know how be could^touch them as well as the Comique and^the Avalon. The sheriff sat down and^showed the gentleman the section of the^statute in which ll is made a misdemeanor^to sell, give away, or in any way dispose^of vinoua or spirituous liquors in any^idace where women are employed or al^^lowed to assemble.
Younotice,^ said the sheriff, ^that this^is not merely a Sunday law.
Thegentleman noticed and, lieing con^^vinced, went away sorrowful. It looka as^though they would have to pay their fine.
UntieReal f.state.^Bi ttf., Dec. 4 The following trans^^fers were recorded at the office of the^county clerk since our laat report:
A..1. Johnston to R D. Aiken, lot* I^and 2, block 4. Travolta addilkm I
(ironicW. Storey et si. to Milton ll al^ker, a deicriLed poitiou of thesiu^le^Tax too*^
SamuelleMaM I.. .1 F. Beck el a!^uniliMdsd half intercut in the^b i n led* sad in Hie Hu.'khoi n I.....
I.lamFarailt it ux. Io |j-e Mantle,^lots i,,i, i, 5, s. 7 and^,block s, am!^lots I, .i, 4. \s. 7, s,^, 10. II. _^.. ..^11. '... .. 7.. -..i|and .^-'. Mock^v. Moutrose addition .
Kvi I ohhanrtux. loFisnk K.liable,^lot t. hlrs k s, I ails, it addition
FrankK. liable to Petri Mclnlwe, lot^No. t Id hk^ k I of the same audition
K.W Knight, H. II I'm. In ii el ul, to^I-. II It xme. ;in iiti.livided ^^dc-x1\-^leenth interest in mineral entiles No.^Kt and 475. also aa umlixulcd one^^ixtrrnlh Inteiest intlie iiusniil pnr^ti.^iii of the Clark addition
There**Von lieppeit tn Flank K.^OAsm lot Ko. i in block softlieFau-^-^ii sod 11 too
WILLSPEND t2.OO0.0OO.
GreatThing* Promised By tat* Hutu City^Water teaspaay.
Bitte,Dee, i. \. i Ray, tbe prim^pal promoter of ihe new Butte City Water^company. Informed a St\ndari^ reporter^to-day that matters in connection with^tbe new enterprise were progressing in a^highly satiafaclory manner. ContracM^for water rights, right of war and the like^were being closed daily, Mr. Ray aaid,^and at lis* present rath of headway in^about one week more Ihe entire eehejnc^would be complete I At such a time much^of mi. rest now being withheld from the^public, Mr. Ray promised, would be given^to the iicople, who would then be able to^realiie the gigantic proportions of Ihe^| project.
Thenew eomi any haa fallen heir to^' Ihe franchiaea and privilege* of tbe Silver^How Hydraulic company, organised^ laat^year for the purpose of mining in Silver^Bow gulch and eupply the city with water^for all purpose*. In addition to tboei-^francbises the new company baa aecureci^a number of additional onea which are^now going through the proeeea of being^filed anil recorded at various places.^To give a faint idea of the immenaity of^I the undertaking the company has on hand,^, Mr. Hay said that completion of the en-^I tire system would necessitate the expendi-^i tureof at least $.'^^^.^^^^. Cine item otex-^| pense alone will he something tre-^| mendous, that of large iron
tipingfor main service. Of this^ind of pipe Mr. Kay estimates that 15,000^tons will be required. This, of course,^does not include the smaller lateral pipes^and other nipee required to connect con^^sumers with tbe system.
Constructionof tbe system will be prac^^tically done by the company itself, the^men composing the organisation being^all owners and Diiilders of water works^throughout tbe country. The only con^^tracts to be let will Is^ sub-contracta, sim^^ilar to those given ^ ut bv large construc^^tion companies engaged in the building of^railroads.
HE WENT SCOT FREE.
labile ttiekdalr's Itenelltanre Feared to^lie a rake.
Bitte.Dee. 4. Eddie Wickdale, the^boy who almoat murdered a companion^about his own age, last Sunday, for the^trilling sum of 65 rents, is again at liberty,^lie was arraigned for trial before Judge^Newklrk this morning and was released,^owing to the fact that Charley Humbolt.^the assaulted boy, had left the city, and^also partially because of the youthful age^of tbe prisoner.
Indischarging him the court gave tbe^boy some excellent advice and expressed^the hope that he would profit by the awful^predicament in which he had placed him^^self, and would in future behave himself^in an orderly and honorable manner.^The boy showed evidence of sincere re^^pentance and contrition, hut those that^know him say it was merely shammed for^the occasion, and predict that he will^soon he again ueurd from in connection^with some other act of lawlessness and^deviltry, aaying that he is incorrigible^and never ao happy as when in the com^^mission of some overt act,
ITWILL BE A CORKER.
ThatIs What They lay of the Closely-^Guarded Health Report.
Bt'TTF.,Dec. 4.-Health Offl~er Robarts^will get the aldermen together on Satur^^day or Sunday and will then read to them^his report, which w as placed on file at the^council meeting last evening. The health^officer say* that this report has never^been published, hut has been locked and^double-locked in his safe and as carefully^treasured from tbe gate of the public ns^is the original Davia will. Not until his^meeting with the aldermen will be break^the seal* and read tbe contents^thereof. Indeed, these content* are,^expected to make the hair of the^aldermen rise on end and their tongues^cling to the roofs of their mouths in true^classic fashion. At least something liko^tins is promised by the health officer.^Whether the particularly frightful por^^tions consist of startling mortality statis^^tics or pneumonia ravages or of filthily-^kept restaurants, the health officer de^^clines to say, but insists that the public^must wait until after the city council ia^llrst served.
1,
it.,an
IIs
Mte
nono^aoo no
jnnio
Mon^l no^.mo no
.mono
INTHE DISTRICT COURT.
TbeTrial of F.. II llrties Postponed ou^Account of a tl nuess' .t Usenet.
Illii. Dei t I he di -ti li l c. ^iirl met^at 10 o'clock this morning und adjourned^a half hour In. uutil to-morrow. The^trial of F.. H. 'Irure of tbe Lieing concern^was set fur this morning, but owing to the^absence of Dr. A. C. Sto blurt, the most^important witness for Bruce, the trial^was continued w ithout date.
Inthe case of James Kyle et al. vs. A.J.^Washburn el ul., by mutual agreement,^the plaintiff was given possession of the^disputed premises upon paying their own^coals.
Mrs.Keller Want* a Divorce.
BlTTr.,Dec. 4. Julia M. Kelley brought^anion in the district court today to gs^^tain a divorce from her husband James^W. Kelley. The plaintiff alleges thai she^was married on January '.'1, ls^'i to the^defendant and that on April 1, IssH her^husband deserted her and left the state^without the intention of returning. Since^that lime she says, be haa not eup|^^rted^her. Mrs. Kelley accordingly asks for a^divorce and the restoration other maiden^name, Julia Wilson.
lietlingReady to Sell.^Hi ttk, Dec. 4.^President Marsh of the^board of school trustees has sent to Deer^Lodge for an abstract of the central
schoolproperly, in order to get in shape^for selling. The probability now is that^this property will not be sold in bulk,^hut will be divided into business lots. It^is believed much more can be made out^of the proiHTty in this way.
OnNovetnlior 30 Ihe Northern Pacific^Railroad company will place on sale^round trip ticketa to St. Louis at rate of^f75, good for three months.
ROLLERSKATING RINK
E. WILSONMAKAOU,
COMING
PHRTY,
PAVILIONBAND
ALWAYSIN ATTENDANCE.
AllQuestionable Cbutctm Excluded.
CornerGranite and Alaska Ul
BLfTTB.wont.
.J. F. KENNH,
Architectand Superintendent.
DesignsMade for Church** ^n.l Biindlngi^uf Every Descrlpu.m.
37West Park, Butte, Mont
CLIPPER^ SHADES
CONCERTHALL
ftKEK, KKNNKY * CO
Openedunder new manaceinent and aawly^papered, pawled and furaubtsl throughout.
Keep*a* fine a stock of
WINESAND CIGARS
A*any saloon lo tha city.
PARTIESCAN BE AS WELL ENTERTAINED
Idtills houte at any place In Butte.
Cor.Park and Wyoming Sts.
PrlxaleEntrance from Vt'yomioi Mreet,
MAGUI RE'S OPERA HOUSP
mBUTTE. MONT. ^si
Monday.Tuesday and I ft,, 0 Q lnr) JA
WednesdayKveoings, I WC. 0, J aOQ 1U.
AudWednesday Matinee. '1
THKI.AI GMNG KVENT !^mb. W.M. f.ll l.riTK'slNKW) famuis comedy,
*THE*
PrivateSecretary.
Universallyeoiioeded the FUNNIEST^PLAY ever written.
Mostof llieniemhriinf the Great Original run^of won wills at tha
MadisonSquare Theater
NEWYORK.
Seat*can lie kecured without extra cliarge.^I'sual prices.
^
*
^It
0
X
(/)
e
JX^(I)
a
a
73
CQ
*S^CQ
in
(-3
A.H. BARRET.
THE
Butte- Stores ^ Close
THISWEEK
*-HTS O'CLOCK-*
NEVERSHOP^AFTER
JOCONSUMERS;
TheBoycott Has Been liaised,^the Trice ofBeelhasKallen
METROPOLITANMARKET
Wehave made the following rutin prices^for the benefit of our patron* i
WHOLE8ALKrun I n FOB CASH i
Beefby the side5 centa
Porkby the sideto cent*
Million10cent*
Vealfssaa Alow cauls
RETAILTHICKs FOB CASHi
BollBeef at5 cent*
ChuckRoast at ^^*^}
Iii^ii Kit Koasl ...^-^* cents
iluuipBeefSfen
thues Hteak1221
Koiuid.steak... ^ Wceo
sirloinsteakttHce i *
PorterhouseSteakHSS*^!*
bstteaCEp*^^ucenJ
MuttonLeg* cent*
MuttonBreast^^ ^ * cents
Veal ...from 10 to^cent*
Pork .\\^V:::.Oom ^ toUS oenis
Lambs,foreouarter^ cents
Laiulu,luiiil.iuarter 75cents
ivr*(Wu:...from io to it cents
ComeilKerf. . from Mo ^ cent*
pickiedPer*:...^.'.'.^^^ ^^*^^^,
WeguaianteessUifsctlon In *^rx |^aitieular.^Give u* a call and see what we hs^e lo uffsr.^Yours rse*s*ttaH}\^WILLIAMS fcSAVtULE
_ vThomea Btock, West I'^ JJU^Telerboue No. KBl
C.JACKY.
BARRET^ JACKY,
DEALERSIN
BAINWAGONS, 3GHUTTLER VAGONS
Carriages,Buggies, Harness and Saddes.
FarmImplements of All Kirvds.
THELARGEST AND MOST COMPLETi STOCK^IN THE WEST.
BHRR6T
No.60 West Park Street, Butte, Mint*
MAINST.. ANACONDA. MAIN ST., PHILHSBURG, MONT.
SHERMAN
UNDERTAKER
131E. PARK ST.
Wholesalesad Retail Dealer in Metallic, Wood and Cotper- Lined Shipping^Cases And CAskets and Everything Pertaining; to tbe Trade.
PromptS Efficient Attendance. Embalming and Shipping a Specialty^Open Day and Night.Telephone No. 57.BUTTE, I0NT.
T.E. Miller.
C.A. (^ll M M \X.
C.B. Castle,
MILLER,CHAPMAN ^ CASTLE.
fit
+ QUEENSWHRE -f
24West Park St., - Butte. Mont.
*-THE^^1'iiiii;
ixtheir new rtoke
11^ U West Broadway, Butte,
Areprepared a* never before with an^Elegaut l.tue of
HOLIDAYGOODS!
Youran SELECT NOW and have laid^snide al Special Low Price*
Ladies'Secretaries,
Gents'Desks,
ElegantParlor Chairs,
Setecs,Gilt Chairs,^Reed and Ratan,
FoldingBeds and^Chamber Suits.
ParlorSuits in grades to fit^Any Purse.
Jfoth'rg^i nice or more acceptable for a
CHRISTMAS- PRESENT
Thana nice piece of Furniture,
Calland See Us While the^Line Is Complete.
j
TT
Marchesseau^ TaIiItoh Block.
cor.main and granite streets,
 BUTTB
Centrallocation In the finest business quartet
ofthe city. Electric and cable ear* past tne^door. For ti aniient guests, run tn^connection with the
SCOTTHOUSE,
Cor.Granite and Utah fits.^BO0U8 u HANDSOMELY n FURNISHED.
SampleRooms th* largest In the State. Electrla^Lighting. Healed by Steam. Water^on every floor.
Thorough Protection Frcm Fire,
e\eryconvenience FOR guests.
JHEATERCOMIQUE
I'MKEDAN1U IMMED Mi,Mil.V.
MondayEvening, Decemlier isL
ALBIONALL STAR COMBINATION
Limitedengagement of Ihe highest salaried^novelty in mmeuce, the
SALBION FAMILY1
Will..mi.Edgar, Etta. Thomas and LilUe Minnie,
I.ILLIEHAMILTON,
Tliegreatest dancer In America.
William niCKETrs Mlnala
El)Ins;Acrlalhits.
^ CIMM1NGS A ARMSTRONG, ^
CelticKinis.
KITTVKNIGHT,
i A Jolly YotralisU^
| | P E M ON IO I King of Fire, { f
CLIPPERQUARTETTE.^4 i if the Best Colored Vocalist * ^I
IKattlcle * Dancing 4 Girls4