THE ANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 30, 1807.
3
ButteNews. STEhMERS FOR ALASKA
Th*Principal Irueh ^^^ of InaBtaaanri^In M 11 K. Broad... kutu. T.v.,ho.- 42V.^Ao^ertMag riw farmland ^ i^NhUh.
Bl'TTKWKATHtK.
H.ported lor Ik* Mavadard by Gklloglr *^Co., Bt^pHi,
July78^-thermometer Barometer. Wlm\^^ a. m. id deg. above. kUl inches. NW^^p.!. IS deg. above. 21.10 Inch**. NW^Highest timi* inure, ^. l.onest, B,
TODAY'S M KATRKR.
TheIndications for Montana to-day arf;^lienn-ally lair: continued rookr n^^ather^In NMn porllon. northwesterly wind*.
Forthe Races
AppropriateShirts
HotWeather Underwear
summergloves
NECKWEAR
InAll the Modern thanes.
Nineor Ten Special Sailings^Prom Seattle in August.
MOREBUTTE MEN START
Reportof Edward Spurr or tho V 8.^Geological Survey Upon lha Alaskan^Hold Deposits Nearly All^Oulch alining' Now.
Anotherlot nf Hun.- miners ^ill^leave to-morrow for Seattle on th-ir^way to the new gold tl.lds in Alaska.^The next boat for Juneau w ill ! .i\^Seattle on Aug. 2. The Part least, w h oh^leaves Aug 5, ha* b.-. n tilled for sum.'^time. Wh- ii It became evident that^i hi re would he a stamV.de the I'm'^land's rat^ wen in i as.d front $15^ to^l-'Oil. anil at that rate every be rth was^soon taken. Tin re has Im- it no in-^ereape in rates on any other steam, r^Imi the Portland's raise mait-d the re-^port that there would be a general iti-^crease. There will be another regular^steamer on Aug. besides ^ hieh there^will be :ibout nine or ten special sail^^ings from Seattle during August.
J,In* ani Bbw i , af the i intied st.ii'
geologicalSUi'Vey. is ..llisiilel.il one of
thIm-si ex|.erts of gold deposit*. Ha^was sent to Alaska by the director of^the survc^ and given two assistanta to^make a speclul investigation for the^government of the gold resource* of^Ihe Yukon. The party visited all of
wouldbr greatly ledueed. many grav^^el* now useless could be profitably^worked, and employment would be af^^forded to many men. With the greater^development J.f the placer diggings^would conns ihe development of mines^In the bedrock
Thereport savs that In summer the^ell mat e is haidly to be distinguish, d^from that of the Northern retted^siat' - Minnesota or Montana, for as-^ample, and although tfca winters are.^very severe, the snowfall Is not heavy.^Work could be carried on undcrgiouno^throughout the whole of Ihe year iiuiie^aa well as In the mountains of Colo-^redo.
Ml.Spun says gold !s known to ^ i -^cur In the great unexplored regions^south of lh^ Yukon lieiause of its pi, s^ence in the wash of the str.uins. an.I^It Is quite probable that the Yukon^gold twit extends to the north and^west, but this can be determined only^by Ranker exploration That a ^^^-^mid California gold belt exist* In Alas^^ka, he states, may not be probable, but^the prospi.i of a st-ad^ yield of gold^i* certain.
YanCease's Macaroni and CttMM
ShaftrHue..' stage for Silvci siar.^Iron Itod. Twin Bridge* and Shi ridun,^leave* Southern hotel. Kutte. at ^:4f^^'In.-.hi!. Tenia Itay and Saturday^mornings, a.living at Sheridan at 6^p. m.
CORDONARRAIGNED'
MACKINTOSHES
From$5.00 to $25.00 each.
BABCOClTiS:CO.
Hattersand Finishers, Butte.
Tie.ii. nrd,^pM* The
ButteCash
BUTTECURRENT NOTES.
Silver,a7'^.
Bentpianos from Orton Bro*.
Stenographer,room No. 2^2.The Butte.
.Mainspring:. 11: watches cleaned.^tl.50. Warranted. Mayer. 40 W. Hark.
Forrent- Seven room furnished^house. Inquire Boucher, 10 Beat Bark^street.
Lawnm e Barncrk w as ar rested last^evening nnWst Park street for drunk^^enness by Officer Shea.
Bestmeals In the city.^$20 per month. Tickets,^Mikado, la West tiranite.
1'on't fail to read the^tins-cry ad which appears In the 7th^column of this page Sunday.
fJoncer reperty gathered in Jack
Sullivanyesterday afternoon on ^at*.^Park street, for being drunk.
Ifyou want a gfjge thing, all of the^time, have your clothes made at Schil^^ling Bros., opposite postofRjCC
Aset of double harness, evidently^stolen, was found in u Dttche yostor-^day and wus placed In the city jail.
Dr,Kil.sler. specialist, practice lim^^ited to catarrh Of nose. throat and^stomal h, nftice No. lit, the Bette II^-^tel.
Assigneesale of the Chauvln-Fant^Furniture t'o.'s stock of furniture will^be ready for all buyers Saturday. July^10th. Bargains far everybody. Joseph^Meunler. assignee.
SheriffSherlock of Boulder was in^the city yesterday with three prisoners^whom he was taking to the peniten^^tiary to serve u year each for assault^^ing I'ete O'Leary, a t.reat Northern^engineer.
l.W. Mitchell and Kiln Sullivan^fought at 17 West Silver street at 10^o'clock last evening and w ^ ^v brought^to police headquarters by iifllior^t'lormliy. Mil' hell put up tm lot his^appearance to-day In the Bettai court^and Vlss Sulliv an w as held.
J.J. Haggerty. of the Hal. house,^and a representative of the Phoenix:^Btectrtc Ltffel company, were before^the county board of eq.irtlization ) ^^^tcrilay to show cause w hy their assess^^ments should noi be raised. The show ^^ing was satisfactory to the board.
Ijtstevening at 11 o'clock Jos, sh^Williams was taken from a buggy at^the corner of Main and Broadway by^officer Teague and I icorted to the^police station, where hi gave bond in^the sum of J41) to appear to-day. in the^police court and answer to the charg's^of being drunk and abusing a hors ^.
Thefollowing letter explains itself:^^Oread Trussing. Chicago. III., July^22. 1897.^To Lawrence Ihtggan. esq :^Dear Sir^I wish to report to vmi^that the remains of Mrs. Am arrived^on time, and I eon r saw a handsomer^corpse In my life. She w as as pel fe. t^as when she died, and allow me to com^^pliment you and also apologize for the^happy way you disappointed nr. as I^thought that I was the only man that^knew anything about this business, hut^I raise my hat to you. Your taste in^trimming the casket and the position^you placed the lady was of high grade^and. in my opinion, perfect. 1 think it^is due you to hear from me on this^subject, as the differ- nee lietween g- '^ting a case from some that will tell^v on all about embalming and how they^can preserve a assay any length ^^^time, and the betty will a. off-nsive |g^two day*. Lota of that kind of a)Of^^I have met liefm now. Bespectl'ully^yours, John K. ft) rson.
reninion. Uar ll.-pin I men-.
Liveheroes, when they serve in the^rank*, can always count on shabby^tt'anient from the Hritish authentic^.^When Ihe transport ship Warren Hast^^ings, with l.Jtl souls on board, went^ashore on the rocks of the island of^I'miiiion last January, in a pitch dark^night, with a heavy sea running, all^Kngland rang viih the praise .1 the^bravery and discipline of the lump-,^who stood drawn up in enmpanic* in^the deck till the women and children^were saved, and then went ashon as^they were told off. Many of the ofll-^cers were then mentioned in orders and^some were promoted. The soldiers and^their families lost all their baggage.^After six months the war department^allows each man %6 to renew his kit and^each family fj.r.'i as .empensation for^lost property.
flyPW-
thelie. ks and gulches of lha! region^known to be productive of gold. Th-^area recommit. tc.| embraced ever :^^.-^mm square miles. Mr. Spurt's report^has just been , omatetod, It contains^tli- follow ing, of Ipeclal interest at this^tiiii^ In regard to th. gold plucers:
Sincetin formation of ihe veins and^other deposits of the rocks of the c.,,1,1^belt, an enormous length of time has^elapsed. During that time th* fores^of erosion hav. stripped off the overly^^ing rocks and exposed 'he metallifer^^ous veins at the surface for long peri^^ods, anil the ris ks of the gold lu ll, a ith^th' veins which they include, have^crumbled and been carried away by^the streams, to be deposited in widely^different places as gravels or sands or^mud.
Asgold Is the heaviest of all mate^^rial found in rock, it is concentrated in^d'tritus which has been worked over^by streHm action: and the richness cf^Ihe placets depends upon tin available^gold supply, the amount of available^detritus and the character of the^streams which cany tip detritus away.
InAlaska th streams have been^carrying a*ay the gold from the met^^alliferous belt for a very lone period,^so that particles of the precious ore ale^found in nearly all parts of the terri^^tory. It is only In the Immediate vici^^nity of th' gold-bearing bell, however,^that th.' particles of gold ate large ami^plentiful enough to repay working un^^der present conditions. Where astri-am^heads in a gold belt the 11, nest dig^^gings are nk* i^ la be at it* tatraoaa
upperpart.
Inthis upper part, the current is so^swift that Ihe lighter material and lb^^liner gold are carried away, leaving in^many places a rich deposit of D08TM^gold, overlaid by coarse grav I. the^I^ hides being so large us to Blaster rep*^id iranoporlalion by vvat 'i. It is und r^such conditions that the diggings^which are now being worked are fmi.ni^with some unimportant exceptions. The^rich gubhes of the Forty Mil - district
andof the Birch Creek district, at a*oil
asother Holds of l^.ss iiupm tan. *, all^bead In Ike gold-bearing formation.
Ashort distance below the lead of^these gulches the stream valley broad^^ens and the gravels contain ttmir geM^more w idely distributed. Along eel lain^pans of the slreani this liinr gold Is^concent rated by favorable currents,^and is often prolltably washed, this^kind of ii. posit coming under the head^of bar diggings The gold in these^more extensive gravels is often pre*' nt^In sutlicicnt quantity to encourage the
kefI extraction at some future time,
whenthe work can be done mor. I^Cheaply and wilh suitable machinery
Theextent of these gravels which^are of possible value is very great. As^the field of observation is extended la:-^tkOT ami farther from the gold-bearing^belt, the gold occurs In liner and liner^condition, until It Is found In extremi ly^small (lakes, so light that lley can be^carried long distances by the current.^It may be atated, therefore, as a gen^^eral rule, that the profitable graven! are^found In the vicinity of the gold-bear^^ing rock.
The gold-bearing belt form* a range^of low mountains, and on I he Hanks^of these mountains to the northwest^and to the southwest lie various^younger risks, which range In age^from carlsiniferotis to very recent ter^^tiary, arc made up mostly of conglom^^erates, sandstones and shales, with^some volcanic materia). These rocks^were formed subsequent to ihe ore^I deposition, and. therefor . do not con-^I tain metalliferous vein*. These have^betel partly derived, however, from^detritus worn from the gold-bearing^belt during tin lung pertea thai It has^I^ en i xposcd (o erosion, and some of^them contain gold derived from the^inure ancient l ocks and ^ oncentrat.-d^| in the same way us is the gold in the^present river gravels '^^Mr. Spun- says further In his R pent^I that there were probably icon minors in^I the Yukon district during the si ason^I of 189'i. the larger number of whom^were actually engaged in washing gold.^Probably l .'iOO of them were working^| in American territory, although the^I migration from one district lo another^I is so rapid that OBM voir Ihe larger^| part of the population may be in^i American b rritory and the next year^| in British territory. As a rule, how^^ever, the miners prefer the American^1 side on account of the diff. rence in the^' mining laws. These miners, with few^I exceptions, are engaged In rich dig-^ginys
Theinch pi i ^ of piov i^j an 1 nth. r
Inecessaries raises the | lice of ordinary^I labor in the mines to flo a day. and^thaiefore no mine which pays less than^' this to each man working can be even^I temporarily handled. Yet, In spite of^these difficulties, there was probably^taken out of the Yukon district this^, ntnaam ef which he reports, mostly from^I American territory. approximately^ajjjnjkjnjl worth of gold.^Mr. Spurr suggests thai an overland^' route should lie surveyed and con-^! strutted to the Interior of Alaska. He^j says all ihe best route* that can be^suggested pass through British terrl-^t..1 \. and the i O-eMTatJon of the two^governments would lie mutually bene-^filial, since the gold belt lies partly in^| American and partly in British pos^^session*. At the present tkjM Mr.^Stuirr thinks that the iiest route lies^i from .lumaii by way of th^ Chiikat^I Pass overianil to the Yukon at the^: Junction with the Pelly. Tbia is th.^Dartoii Pass Th. chiikat p^rebrablv lower than tksf Cklfkoot over^j which the geological survey party of^! 1M^^ pass' I
Ifa wagon road, or even a Eo, .1 Imise^trail, could be built, as Indicated, the^| cost of prov isions and otbei suppliea
II* is I barged With Kereiiing stolen
tiOIHls.
H.Cordon ^ arraigned tit Justice^Laurundeau's court yeslrrduv after^^noon to answer to the charg- of receiv^^ing stolen goods.
Thei stimony disclosed that mi July^21 four iHiys^ Joe Dotton, Ielelet0^Sumner, lien lioyette anil DOVa Create^broke into a pump station down on the
tatp. longing to the Betti ^'uv P/atar
.oinpat'v. and Mole a number of val .^castings and spiders. Tic d fondant,^w ho conducts a Junk simp, pun has.-.l^the property of the boys: and it is al-^leneo he knew tke .nutl was stolen by^tlie boys, who are out on ball awaiting^trial.
O.A. Jackson, engineer of the wa-
terooonpeay, was tii krei aitneei i i
amine.].Mr. Jackson testified as to^the loss of the property ami said that^in company with I^^-1^. Ii\^ Murphy he^visited ihe d.fendant s place of busi^^ness and found a portion of the stolen
goo-is.which he readily ioc^upnb)ofV far
Ihereason that the valves and spld is^are nf peculiar design and M other^pump In Bette or vicinity is known to^lie tut'd H ith similar ones.
BaneMCarroll, the water conipaay*i
superintendnt said upon the vvitn. is^stand that the valves and spiders^stolen were In lit condition lor use and^would cost between UN and Sloe if^bought now, Mr Carrot] further testi^^fied that he knew of BO lawful tin ans^by which tke pro] rty could have pass^^ed out of the company's |*^ssession. as^he hnd note .ontiol of their sules or^disposition.
OfficerMcOrath, npon bekvjj iworn,
said:^I visited defendant s junk shop^and asked VfkeM the brass was In bad^Just purchased from sum^ boys. II^showed M one sack and said there^was no more. Two of the hoys came up^town wilh Chief Mulholland and I si ^^cured another one I asked the Diit.n^bay if liordon ask'd Ikon vv 11 re they^got the brass and Hilton naid he did^not. I know junk dealers are compelled^to keep a ncord of purchases, but po-^lioeiin n usually Hike their word for It.^This was the JJnii I visited Mr. lior^^don.''
JohnOoook loot Iked that he worked^for Mr. liordon. and that op the date^alleged four beye came In with some^bras* to sell, liordon asked tkOJH^where they sis ured it and one of tklBB^replied th.y had bmighl it and Ikat If
WORKOF IMPROVEMENT
TheMunicipality Will Soon Take^an Active Part.
INPAVING AND GRADING
TwoNow Streets Will Be Opened From^Park to Broadway-They Are Abso^^lutely Needed More Work^Planned by the Council.
Thework of public Improvement In^Butte gm'S nobly on. and in addition^to the fact that there is more build^^ing in Butte I his year than ever be^^fore, tture la also more being done In^the way of municipal iiiiptovement^than ever before. Much wmk Is now^being done In Ihe way of grading and^opening streets and soon the pining^will Ugln. Besides this, mote work^was arranged lor by the municipality^at Wednesday night* coun.ll meeting.
Themost Important Work planned^In the opening of two new street*^from Kruadwav to l'ark ^treat. There
isno thoroughi.iie between Broadway
andI'.i k stm Kasi of Arizona un^^til Oklahoma avenao Is reached, and^' that i* a might^ long distance. One^' i ron* street I* absolutely necessary^and the two thai have bet n pn .id d^for will be found very convenient,^j one of Ihe pes stre.ts to extend^' from HroadWM.v t^ l'ark is to be^known as Ceverl street, The prop-^|erty to be condemned for the opening^| of this street la deacrtbed as follows:^I:, tinning ai a petal mi the north
line of the Llkale hnVj rlalaa. let No.^7*. from which the southeast corner of^lot Nn 1. block No I ^f the Moon^^light addition io the city of Bette,^b ills north J degrees ii minutes west,^twclv. and sev. u ti nths feet, tie nee
Iby true course smith i degree r.t ^ta^^blet eaat one loin.Ind and .ightv-^si i. n and slx-t.iiihs feel, to th. north^line of l'ark Ptreet; thence south^degree* u^ minut.s w.si along said^in.iih line of Bark street, a distance^of ::n feet, to the southeast coiner of^a tract of ground owned by Charles T.^. I,i.mas; I hence north I digram |] luin-
of the improvement Twenty-five
peri eni of the cost of the Improve^nient mil t,e paid by the city at^large. The city ha* advertised /for^bid* f. r doing thla work and the bids
mustlie tiled before I p. m. of Au^^gust 4.
First-.Ian*offlcen lo rent In Owsley^block. Inquire at office of building.
SAW AND HAMMER.
r. W. ftananak'l kwtl Haaatnelnrlaz
VkMMill He a lie .mi
Themusic of saw and hammer Is^heard on all sides In Bulte and build^^ings in Deanueei are much In
evidence,the soul hero portion of the^rttf seeming lo be particularly favor^^ed in Ihe n.iv of Improvements
IAmong the most noticeable of Ihe^buildings going up in the south end^Is a three ntery frame, the dimensions^of ahlch are n |^y |uo feel, which Is^being built b) F XV Wartio. k M lie^corner of Offgun avenue and Alumi^^num street. This huihrlng when eoni-^pleted will be a handsome structure^^ ostlng llO.aml and one of the si lung^^es l and most sulmtuntlal frame build^^ings In Bun. Mr Warnock will ik-
,i upy the house a* a manufacturing^plant, where he will turn out sa*h^gooes, blind* window casings, frames^and all kind* of mill work used In^Ike building trade*, making a special'^ty of model and pattern woik, being,^in fact, a will equipped planing mill^wlnie moldings and planing* of all^descriplion* may be turned out on^slimt nmlce Mr. Warnock solicits the^pationage of (he public.
ui.i-west, along tke cast line of Ike^proper!) of said Ckartea T. Lmnas. a
distanieof one hundred and sixty-six^and live i. nths feet, lo ihe north eesl^c.i tier Hereof; thence north 11 de^^grees II nilnut's eaat, tvvniiv Hire^and nine-teat kg feel to tke north line^of Ihe said Uaale lode .laini: theme^north It it grees '.^i minutes east, along^said north line of said claim, a gee-^lane of thirty two and scvmi-li nths^feci, to ike pla.e of lM^ginnlnK.
eveaty-kveper cent of the mst nf^opening ihis gtreet mint b' paid by
Ikeproperty benefited by its opening.^Twenty-five per cenl win be paid by^the eiiv ai large
Theother stn . t t^ be opened be^^tween Itroftdvvav and l'ark sti.it is^to be known ns Thornton avenue. It^will In mar the Hale house, mark^(arther west than Cover! (treeI, Tie re^is a small street railed North Ohio^avenue extending part way in this^block, bui II doesn I go through. As^there is ulready another Ohio avenue,^having no connection with this gtreet,
tkenee slrect. win a put through, will^be railed Thornton avenue. The prop-^,iiv in becondetiin.il is as follows:
Thaicertain portion of ihe Baltic^lode i laini. loi Me ^n. bounded and de^^scribed as follows. in-Hit: Begtantai^at a point on the north lit!^ of Kast^I'aik street. :^.'^ le^t westerly from its
Intersectionwith Ike cast line at Ike^said Battle lode claim, which point Is^i.onlmi would not buy the prop rty 'also the southeast coiner of a tract^they would .lisp.-*., of II elsewhere. So of ground owned by Shelby Tullle;^Hordon bought the brans, aggregating I thence north - degrees 15 minutes
RECEIVED A TIP.
|Feter Corkier Arre.le.l ns lie V^ a^ About^to Leave Town.
Thecounlv Btterasy was given a tip^v. sterday that Petet Cockier, the prin-^etpal witness for the state againat^John Mom^, who has la-en held to the^district court on th. charge of rob^^bing a man named lleimhach. was^ghoul In leave town to avoid appear^^ing against Moore Cockier was ar^^rested and ks ked up In the county^iJall.
SundayL'x.'iir.b.n. In lireg.en.
TheII.. A A I*. Hill make a rate of^' ti mi for round trip, from hattta to^C.regson and ISIMn, every Saturday^: and Siinday until further notice. Tlck-^etc good going on any passenger train^leaving Butle between .r^:00 p. m. Sat^^urday and ,'. 00 p. in. Sunday. Keiurin^lug leave ilicgsoii between K:ti p. m.^Saturday and L'tsj o'clock Sunday^j night.
AnOdd l-'ignre.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele^^graph.
Isee.'' remarked Mrs Snagg*. that^the set ate wishes to tlx the price of ar^^mor plate al fiou per ton.
ThatIs Hue.'' replied Mr. Snaggs.^^ but I didn't know that you had anv^. Interest In Ihe prlt^^ of armor plate.^You weren't thinking of substituting^It for china, were vou, to save break^^age in the kitchen^
Howabsurd you are! of course, I^WaSW't. I was nn rely thinking what
0.K. Lewis ^ Co.
Bt'TTF.MONTANA.
LastChance
Saleof Tea Gowns
BASEMENTTO-DAY
Tkketftboratrlv trimmed ( a.sh-^VJNnjbi Chtillic Tea liowiis, jqst^the Ihiag fur IioiibA wear, sellini^^previously tu s|.' ,^^0 ami^MM Irss tlian IMwV (One to k^MMMfi)
$4-95
BASEMENTTO DAY
4:{Din k Suits, reatly to wear,^clie S^l.:i.^i. worth up to #*J..^)0.
'J7DnniBs; S:ici|iics, sellini; pre-^viouslv at 13.00 mi jv-'..^)0, chine .^Other styles Jl.00, $1.70.
f,1 'X^.
4!ll.awn Wrappers, 75c, values^are Sl'.OO.
62Silk Tarasols^at aliout half price^tu-day.
WhiteParasols,^UM, were 52.00.
SilkI'liibrellas,^Si.2^i, 51,73 ami^52.50.
WAISTSALE
21!Percale Shirt Waists at 25e.^Ml Percale Shirt Waists at 50c,^selling- previously up to 52.00.
WRAPPERSTO-DAY
(HASK.MK.NT)
PrintedWrappers at $1.00, val-^uo $1.50.
Men'sDepartment
salkok
NEGLIGEESHIRTS
138Nefrlijreo Shirts, collars
uml
anodd price S4IMI a ton is. I should Cuffs nttlU'lli'd. selling- previously^think thai In this, hard limes It would . ^( -^ j,.i,m) a i ^o -,. ,.ilrl;^^^be marked down to $:W^.^7^| kt 51 OU, *-.UU ami ^_.,)U, 1 IlOlce
==~^*One Dollar
*ji0pounds, at .'^ cents per (muiid,^amounting to ll'Ui^.^Al the conclusion of Mr. Hooch's tOS*
timonvihe Bsngelnatlea was oeejtlntned^until t:.^lo Saturduv in order to s cure
thepresence nf bom gtatertal wit-
llesscs.
Pieekytertan picnic at Ci httnhta
Oardeiisnext Tuesday. Creams and^fruits for *ale.
AQUIET DAY-
SeveralMinor lawi l'^ in I'ullee t'ourl^lor Hearing.
Yeslerdaywas an unusually uuiel^day In the Bailee court, so different, in^fact, from Its proAooesBOf as to rarity^the adage. ^Afler the storm comes a^calm.^ only tern malefactors appear^^ed befere Judge Fcncll. the lirst of^whom was Thus. Tonson. who on^Wednesday evening Sieiiuitxl a la^ ^f^such herculean proportions as to in^^capacitate lis possessor for pcdi si, i.tn-^Ism. Tkonaas was lined Mi which he
failedto prodtKC and sreni to |all,
Karlvvesierday mmning May lltn-^oaek gave vent to her oxubcrun^^ in^language more forcible than polite,^thereby disturbing the piacc and nksSf^of the inhabitants of West Silver^street, and May was escorted to the^cite basilic I'poti arriving at that^eleemosynary InotltBtten sic met an^acquaintance against whom she in,,]^an oh' gvudire und I SB mediately pro^^ceeded to swat the aneegy m lie une-t^approved pugilistic style, for which^performance Miss llane. . ^^ v as lock^^ed in Ihe lull rat. provided for m-^corrigiblcs. Her cas. conns up to-day^in tli^ police court, she having pttaiUd^not guilty to disturbance of the^peace.
Daughterscf Krin. division No U,^Hill give ii Iwo-bit BoefnJ and dale e al^th.ir i|iiartcrs in Qkoi Teniplars' hall,^on West Broadway, Sat unlay evening,
Julyn.
WILLEXPLAIN.
ngewtgf Men (Imrged Willi I'rnell.'ing^Medicine Wilh.ml UsMMt
Thecanes of Dr. William Tisld. Pro^^fessor H. De Lessee, Ah Kong and liule^Pock, i harged with practicing niedl-^cine without license, w'ill com. up in^Juslli^ Trapps court Wednesday. Au-^gusi 4. beginning at 1^ a. m. Dr. B. F.^Hamel is Cited to appsni ,n tin same^court Saturday. July 31, at .1 p. m., to^answer to a similar charge, while K.^^]. Kickarl will be arraigned at 4 p.^m. Saturday, bejgfe Justice Trapp. to^explain why he practices tm ieinc^vv ithout license.
UkJfeet; thenvc north M de-^east id feet; thence soalh -
su minutes easl. |gk I U 9L^or hss. .in the said north line of
street;tksasia smnii s;, aegreos
loI'.i. ^ l^tig Ike nald north line
itto tile place of begin-^i. s. I'ibed pn mises belong-^late of J. C. ''. Thornton,
Iwest,^grees
Bee-remore^Bark^w i si
Ofl'ark s11^ning, said^ing io ih^ i^lb-ceased.
Alsothai e rtalg portion of the llal-^tlc lode claim bi.iiiuicd and de*ciib.,i^a* follows, to-wit: llcginning at a^point on the north line of said l'ark^Street, feet westerly from its said^Intersection wilh said east line of said^Baltic lode i Ihiin. which point Is also^I the southwest corner of a tract of^ground owned by said Thornton es^^tate; theme llolth 2 degrees II MkV^luics wist. II.', faet, more eg less, to an^alley: thence south M degrees :iu niln-^j lltes w est, six feet along the *uuttl^j line of said alley, thence south .' dp*^I grees la minute* east, HTi feet, more^| or less, lo the said north line of l'ark^I street; thence north si degrees cast I^| six fed along the said north fine of^' Park street to Ihe place of beginning,^said premises belonging to khelley^Tattle.
Alsothai certain portion of said^Baltic lode i lalm bounded and de-^1 smiled as followsi Beginning at a^point on ihe soIth line of said Hast^Broadvay street. 10 feet westerly from
thenorthwest eorasy ef block No. t of^Ike Thornton addition to the otty el^Butte: them e south geaTBOg II mln-^ut's ..ist. 140 feet to an alley; |hence^smith v.j ibgrees :.^ minul.-s west. ^ix^feet along the north line of the MM^alley, thence nmth 2 degrees 15 min^^ute* west. 110 feet, more or les*. to^tli^ said ninth line of Kast liroailway:^tin me north ^; degrees :;o minutes^east, six feet along the said -outh line^of Bant liroailwa v stroM. to i ii pl.ce^of beginning, said premises lielongmg^to Marcus Dalv
Alsothai certain portion of the said^I Baltic lode claim bound, d and d -^smiled as follows, to-vvlt: Beginning^.at the BOetkweSI corner of block No,^' 4 of th - Tkotmti ii addition to th. aft]^I of Butt. tkenee smith '1 degrees 15^I minut. s east, 7x5 feet, more or less.^I to a tram of land owned by said^I Thornton estat, thence south K, de-^j grees west 10 fe. t; thence north i de^^grees I.i minutes west. 71.4 feet, more^or less, to an alley: thence north kx^'degrees iii minim* easl. 10 feet to Ihe^j place of beginning, aaid premises be-^' longing to the .stale of A. J. Duvis,^deceased.
IThe following described tract -if land^Is included wltklg the boundaries of^'the last nbov^ d* si rlbeil tract and Is^claimed by James I Ionian rem! is SO^I copied |,v a ^ i :11' house- end addl-^' lions, said tract so claimed 11 ing as^follows, to-wit Beginning al the^southeast corner of said last above^i bV BSrtked trad, thence south S.i de-^gnes a^ p. i. ihence northerly 26^hat; thenci .. sterly ^ feet; thence^11 feet: thence easterly I^Ibst, to the
HIPPODROME
Cor.l'ark and Montana Sts.
Ill1 11:. MONTANA.
- -^A l.imili .1 S. i-.'ii
COMMKNCINC MONDAY. Jl l.Y :6.
PROF.0 I GLEAS0N
Thel-'amous ^King of Horse Tamers.^ 1
IIn a new and marvelous , ntm laliimenl^i of training, handling ami islucating^i wild, wicked, vicious horses, assist'-,I^| by a grand company of expert hul'se.^I Hell III a bewildering eiiuille Hpcctacl^. !^Kvery (H-rformance will be glv.n wilh
localberapg
tldndConcert 7:10 r \kibitioe H 15.
Aduilssion2i cent*. Ileserved chair*^j.i i ants extra.
RrssKi.i-^ Teatf.hs, Mnnapers
SEEV.INUOW
Otherstyles ISl and
0.K. Lewis ^ Co.
thefair
DRUGAND ASSAY SUPPLY
company
WHOLESALEDEALERS
IN
Drugsand Drug-RUts' Sundries,^Assayers' ^ Chemists' Supplies,^Acids, Chemicals. Glassware,^Denver Crucibles,^Scorifiers, etc., etc.
II 5 East Park Street, Butte
%%%%%%V%%%^sVfVn
r
{Just
1
11CO
l!S
AGreat Bargain
Linoleums
Just
The75c Kind
jJust
i Ten Patterns
jJust
SixDays to Buy in
Just
50c
AYard
Just
TheOnly Place to^Do It
Owingto my Inability to successfully^conduct my store and ranch at the^me time, I have concluded to offer^my ranch for nale at a great sacrifice.^It In located five miles eaat of Anacon^^da and one mile north of Warm^Bprings, contains (20 acres under fence,^water rights, residence and aufrlclent^outbuildings. I will aril with Imple^^ments for 14.500, 13,000 cash, balance on^time. It la luat the place for the dairy^bunlnean, goo-1 markets being near at^hand. The price Is a trifle less than ii^per acre and lean than 1 paid for It.^Title unquestionable. Apply or address^I'eter l.an*lng. Deer Lodge, Mont.
ParisianDye House.
FrenchDytlug ^nJ CUanlng.
Th*naly h*u^^ in th*^ Noriliw**! that ti^^* th*^Irm ii piWa guaraat**^ our work to b*
^ Irat-riajM. Ma ha^^ na anll'ttun or^brandi o0r*^ All nr4rr^ niiould aa lafl at^00WKST GALKSA ST. hTTTE, MONT.
PADMIH.Proftrletor.
###
SHERMAN
THE
Undertaker
1291-^st Park ^t
Bntte,Mont.
Wholesaleand Re^^tail Dealer in
UMbWQnii
art^ ^ ! . i r*t - I all
paru*t tka worltl
pedal
Mititeiniiliiojuu
IsCalled to^This Space
Buttecash
grocerycompany
CnnwrPark sad
WvMolog
Strceu
Untie.Montana
No.10 North Main St.. Rati* Mask
DR.W. TODD
PHYSICIANAND SURGEON
KUhHiha*1 infor th* honorabla an^j
-ti^.f^i- traatmawt uf ail diaaaaaa of Khm Qaaiiaa^TrioarY t'reaak. Skia and Hlaod, Syaht'tk aatj^Vfoaraal Ditaaaao im avarv farm. NarTamaaaaa,^Wrakaattaa tud ladiaarattoBa nf Yo^u, MtrMlai^Afrd and Traaatiarrle Old Maa aad an aMamtaj,^Chroniraad ^a^ai-laj l^Uaaaaa of Mai aad W^aWej^Hnptura. f**rirtura aad rtlaa.^ _
JOEMATHEV. Pr^f**rtar
ValleyResort;
UtterKaewo as Elgbt-Mtte Heme
Invitesthe general public to this populan^resort. Vumlshlnt* flrst-eutss, stock best^to be hud. Meals or lunches served 004
shortnotice.
aa^ha gegeak nkgagk aAa a
P.J. Brophy^Co.
WholesaleGrocers and Importers
Bctte,Montana
Oueof the Oldest. Lngaji Most Progressive and^ghtaipilllm Grocery Houses in the State.
HEADQUARTERSFOR ALL DOMESTIC STAPLES j
gSsAasedKatm t:*^l via I niun I'ariHrKy.
Julyu to IT inclusive. July IS. IJ.^1'8. Aug :'. i and :^. ih.- I'nlun Pacific^will s.ll tickets to Chicago, Bt. Louis.^Missouri river peiint* and Intermediate i B()uttteilv^points, at rale of kl Hrst rksBn Re-soutlierly 25
ducedratee to Kastern points In eon- p|a,,^ ,,f |,eKinning^nectlon w ith above rate w ill be made i ^vranUy-flve per c^nt of the eo^t will^making fare very low lo the Kast and j ^,,,,r()p^.r,y binoktlf
andthe balance will lie paid by the^city at large
Southeast.For further information^call en ar sddres* K V. .Muse, general^agent t'ninn Pacciflc railway, llulte,^Mont.
Brownfield
ANTYARPET^OnPANY
'.'4W^F^r^ St
Mutt*
c
importersof TEAS
AndEuropean Specialties.^Estimates cheerfully furnished on Groceries of 3
OUnerwork that Is planned Is the^grading of i'alifornla avenue in South^, Hutte from thi south side Hue of n^ -^^'^^^'^^.nd atre.t to ihe north aide line of
JulyUtk 10 ITih. keefnstve, July l^ih. J Front *lre. t. The adjidning property^22nd. 2^th. ^th. August 2nd, ith and | will pay 7,i |-r c ut of the rout The^9th. I'nion Pacific Ry 111 sell in k- . estimated api 'oxitnate coot of ihe inl^^ets to Kansas 1'ity for I2S.5H. and I ^ St proving will be 4i cents per linear^Louis for K9. Remember the date,. aMd foot nf ih^- piapsUP bordering on the^i call at y^ North Mam ft. for ticket*. I avenue and assessable to pay the cost
ejyoknij) ^ a^ Shades and iu any quantities
Indies Apnireelal'
Agi^i^e r.nitilr. nnU Iber* u aoinaythinx on the^mnrkit that ,'^|a^l. Kr#n--h Tnnty Tnblets for th^^lattsf nnjeur* ^^t painful or irrtfulnr ntnn.i...^The.* IsoIpi. reinvvr nil ^b*triii-tiiin* no matter^what the ,nnsa ttanufnatiir*4 by A A i(.ii'' -^Pnrii. rrane#. and for anie oalJf ky le 14. Nawbr i^DmelA Bint* Mont, s^:. Afanu Prim pj^per uoi. iui b) aail eecurtlj le '
p.j. brophy ^ co. |
Butte,Montana :^UkM in iu iu m iii Ok m m^ iu mm iu iu m ju m in im im a
F28 Main Street