The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 31, 1899, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUTTE NEWS.
CRIME IS D HCREASING
Statistics for the Year Show a
Gratifying Falling Off.
CONNOLLY'S GOOD RECORD
Under His Regime There Have Been More
Convictions of Law-Breakers Than
Under Those of Any Two Pre
vious County Attorneys.
Compared with former years It has
been a notable fact that crime in Butte
and Siln r Bow county has greatly de
creased during the past year. This may
be due to many causes by rvhich the
moral atmosphere of tile community
has been improved, but the prini.tal
reason for it, beyond doubt, has be-n
tl t igoreous and successful prac'.I
tion of criminals by the county attor
ney and his assistants. Although ,\or'-.:
ing underi great handicaps and against
heavier odds than any previouns county
attorney, Mr. Connolly hbis succeeded
in convicting more lawbreakters than
any other two prosecuting attorneys
the county has ever had. It is a notable
fact that since his conngction with the
ofice of the county attorney, both as
chief deputy and as the head, of the
office, the only convictions for murder
in the first degree obtained in this
county in mlore than !O years were se
cured, and to that fact must he attrib
uited the decrease in capital offenses.
In accomplishing what he has the
county attorney during the part year
had able assistance from his t(psitit s,
Mr. iKelley and Mr. Alley. During the
year just cleseid 540 complaints were is
sued and prosecuted in the justice
courts alone. Sixty-six informations in
felony cases were filed in Judge
Clancy' . department of the district
court, and 32 convictions we're obtained
out of 46 cases that were disposed of
in one way or another, while 14 casep
are still pending. Among the convic
tions during the year were five for
murder, two for murder in the first de
gree.
Thei following figures show in inter
esting detail the work of the prosecut
ing officers both in the district and jus
tice courts:
slurder-Informations filed, 6. Ac
quitted, 2 (Nettie Wilson, Frank Sko
fianc). Convicted, 3 (James J. Neary,
0 years; Laniel Lucey, sentenced to
hang;. John Hesley, six months). Dis
missed by county attorney., 1 (Charles
Smelts). Note: In addition, Joseph
Shafer and Robert Shadwell were tried
and convicted, Shafer of first degree
and Shadwell of second degree, Sha:,
well getting.life.
Robbery - Informations filed, 2.
Pleaded guilty, 1 (John Ryan. 15 years).
Convicted, 1 (John Moore, 20 years).
Assault in the first degree-Informa
tions filed. 8. Convicted. 6 (Peter
Quello, 7 years; James Quello, 7 year:.;
Thomas Sadler, 5 years; William
Booth, 5 years; Wiliam Magill, 4 years;
:ehaflng
....Dishes
Needing the space they occupy
for goods that are more it our
line, we will close out our
stock of
ehating Dishes
5 0' lock Tea iCettles
and Hot Water Urns
ONE-FOURTH OFF FROM OUR REiU
LAR MARKED PRICES
See them in our south window
on Tuesday and during the
week.
Hight &
Fairfield
Jewelers
Butte
For True Economy Keep Your Eye on
THE BUTTE COAL CO.
Place your orders dirett with us at
No. 4 E. Broadway. NV- have in utofk
all WVyoming anl .Mot-na coali, diry
wood anl, kindling. Pennsylvania and
Colorado hard rual, fuel. ok, ýt.
Oar Ito.k Springs coal eliptses a ll
others in the market for the ran rg or
furnace ,r fireplace, it will give more
satisfar ion than any athr c yot
'an burn. Standard prites, h|ont
treatm elt and first t c'l.st fuet.l and er
.ie :rm whett you will always re
Sive fIro TT us.
SBroad-, BUTTE COAL CO.,, BUTTON
Cway h Il Ufle U .7
hiOce q77.
William Magill. 4 years). Pending, 1
(Batiste Strozzi). Dismissed by county
attorney, 1 (William Magill).
Assault in the second degree--Inf..-;
moations tiled, 8. Bond forfeited, 1 :ohn
Harrington). Diatmisse., I (Ja1eic .Ii.'l
sela). Convicted, 2 (John Lcdford, 4
years: Edward Erekson, 5 years).
Dischtarged for failure of pr,,secutlin
witness to appear, 3 (A. J. Schu
macher. Fred Boyson, John MT latini.
Pendisng, 2 (R. Cugno and Georgi
Tyler).
iGrand larency-Informations filed,
10. Pending. 2 (Llewellyn S. Hatch.
Eugene Mlellier). Pleaded guilty. 3
(Joseph 2Miller. 1 year; Herman Fink
ler, fined $20; Theodore Lawrence. 90
days in county' jail). dismissed by the
county attorney, 2 (Gregor Werder,
Burt Marsh). convicted, 1 (Frank Mur
ray. 4 years). Bond forfeited. 1 (The
odore Y'adnais). Dism!ssed on account
of failure sef prosecuting witness to ap
pear., 1 (Fred Barker).
Burglary-Informations filed. iti'
Pleaded guilty., 3 (George Teddy, R
years; William Keefe. 1 years: Thomas
Hogan, 1 year). Convicted. 6 (Henry
Roach and Michael Driscoll, commit
ted to reform school; Bert Edwards. 2
years: Elmner Ensminger, 5 years: Pe
ter Nnrmandie. 3 years; Earl Bond,
o lays in county jail). Pending, 5
(IJ.hn o Nei:l, Joe Holhnap t al., Mi
cIha I Gordon. Kenneth HaViland. Dan
Sullivan). Discharged for failure of
prosecuting witness to anpear. 2 (Eu
gone Thornton and John Sullivan.
Forgery-Informations filed. 5. Dis
charged by county attorney. 2 (Joseph
O'Donnell. L. A. Livingston). Convict
ed. I (Oscar Aiken, 2 years). Pending,
2 (Fred De Lyle. Howard McKentry).
Receiving stolen property-Informa
tions filed, 9. Convicted. 3 (John
Searle. 1 year; Robert Sillary. 1 year;
Charles Olson, 6 months in the county
dail). Discharged by county attorney,
2 (T. J. Burns, Morris Perelson). Ac
quitted, 2 (Barney Strosser. Charles
Pierson). Pending, 2 (Pasquali Guid
oni, John Boyd).
Sent -to the reform school-Hugh
Downey. George Smith. George York.
Richard Dwyer. John Shea. Ed Boyle,
James Benson. John Murphy, Henry
Roach. Michael Driscoll, 10.
Crime aginst public safety-Informa
tions filed, 1. Convicted, 1 (Anaconda
Copper Mining company. $300).
Assault with corrosive acids-Infor
mations filed, 1. Pleaded guilty, 1
(Katie Bush. 1 year).
Mayhem-Informations filed, 1. Pend
ing. 1 (Joseph Rice).
Recapitulation
Informations filed ....................66
Convicted .... .......... ...........
Bonds forfeited .. ...
Pedading .. .... ..................... 14
Dismissed on account of failure of
prcsecuting witness to appear ..
Dismissed by oounty attorney .. . 4
Acquitted by jury ................ 4
Total .... .... .................... 66
Also two convictions of murder in
which informations were tiled previous
to 18^9.
The following summary shows the
work done by the county attorney's
office in the justice courts for the year:
Complaints of all kinds issued, 540:
complaints Issued charging felonies,
1.8: dismissed for all causes, 59: hear
ings held on all felony charges, 99: held
to district court on felony charges, 67;
misdemeanor cktmplaints filed, 382; dis
missed for all causes, 105; tried on mis
demeanor charges, 277: convicted on
misdemeanor charges. 216.
Penitentiary offenses:
Murder-Bound over, I: discharged
hearing, 1.
Perjury-Bound over, 4; not arrest
ed. 1.
Mayhem-Bound over. 1: dismissed,
failure of witness to appear, 1.
Grand larceny-Bound over, 13; dis
charged hearing, 8: not arrested, 12;
dismissed by county attorney, 8: dis
missed, failure of witness to appear, 3;
pending, 1.
Seduction-Bound over, 6: dismissed
by county attorney. 6: pending, 1.
First degree assault-Bound over, 8:
discharged hearing, 4: dismissed by
county attorney, 2: not arrested, 1: dis
missed, failure witness to appear, 1:;
pending, 1.
Second degree assault-Bound over.
5: discharged hearing. 7: dismissed by
county attorney, 3; not arrested, 3;
dismissed, failure of wvitness to ap
pear. 2.
Assault, throwing acid-Bound
over, 1.
Forgery-Bound over. 4: dismissed by
county attorney, 2; not arrested, 2.
Robbery-Bound over. 1! discharged
hearing, 1: dismissed by county attor
ney, 1; not arrested, 12: dismissed,
failure witness to appear, 3.
Burglary-l-ound over, 15; discharged
hearing, 6: dismissed by county attoer
ney. 3; not arrested, 2; dismissed, fail
ure witness to appear, 3.
Receiving stolen property-Bound
over. 7; discharged hearing, 2.
Jail sentencrs:
Petit larceny-Convictions, 71: tried,
acquitted. 27,; dismissed by county at
torney, 16; not arrested. 10: dismissed,
failure witness to appear, 10; escaped
from officer, 1.
Third degree assault-Convictions, 63;
tried, acquitted, 14: dismissed by coun
ty attorney, 7: not arrested. 5: dis
misced. failure witness to appear. 10.
Violation game law-Convictions, 2;
tried, acquitted, 1.
Discharglug firearme-Convictions, 2.
Adultery-Tried, acquitted. 4.
Failing to keep records-Convictions,
2; dismissed by county attorney, 1.
Maintaining nuisance-Convictions, 1;
dismissed by county attorney, 6.
Sinking shaft within 20 feet of street
-Dismissed by county attorney, 1.
Doing business without license-Con
victions. 31: tried, acquitted. 3: dis
mitsned by county attorney, 4: dismiss
ed, failure witness to appear. 6.
IFailure to support-Conviction, 1;
tried. acouitted. 1.
Crime against public justice-Dis
missed by county attorney. 1.
Malicious inisclpef-Convictions,
tried, acquitted, S; dismissed by county
attorney, t; not arrested. 2: dismissed.
failure witness to appear, 1; pending,
2; hopd forfeited, 2.
Disturbane,. peace--Convictions, 19;
tried, acquitted, 8: dismissed by coun
ty attorney, :1; not arrested, 3; dis
mnissed. failure witness to appear. 2.
Exhibiting deadly weapon-Convic
tions, 7; tried, acquitted, 2.
tnoorrigibility-coinvictions. 14; dIs
mlossed by county attorney, 2.
.eteisting officer-Discharged at hear
ing. 1.
Inetcst--Discharged at hearing, 2.
Kidnanling-Dismissed by county at
torney, 2.'
Extortion-Dismissed by county at
torney, 2.
Not using safety cages-Bound
over. 1.
Search warrants Issued, 15.
Put under ,nllds to keep the peace, 8.
The figures relating to the rases in
the ju'tico t( OrIt do not include more
than 200 vagrancy cases prosecuted
during the year.
I)r. William E. Dodd. eye specialist,
r.notved to Shodair block, 4S West
Park street.
Don't M1mi It.
You maklt a good invetstment . hen
by paying $10 in advance you secure
the Anlacolnda Standard for one year
antd "From the Atlantic tio thei Pacitfi "
or a "liistory of thet Spanlsh-Ameri
can iWar" as a premiunm.
OEAIH WITHOUT WMfINItG
Ndward Perrow Instantly Killed
in the Parrot.
HEAD CRUSHED TO A PULP
Unfortunate Man Buried Under a Maes
of Ground-Life Extinct When the
Body Reached by the Rescu
era-Was a Ball Player.
Edward Perrow, a miner employed at
the Parrot mine, was instantly killed
in an accident in the mine about 9
o'clock yesterday morning. He was
buried under a fall of ground. When
dug out life was extinct.
Perrown was working as a shoveler
on the second, floor of the 900 level.
and was alone at the time. He was
cleaning up preparatory to putting in
timbers, when a mass of .round
weighing probably 1,;00 pounds, came
from the hanging wall. It is supposed
he was in a stooping position from
the fact that the only portion of the
body injured was the head, which had
been crushed in a terrible manner by
the heavy rock.
Two machine men named Lynch and
Kinley were working on the floor
above him and were attracted by the
noise of the fall. Hastening to the
floor below, they discovered what had
occurred. They went to work with
a will to uncover the unfortunate min
er. They were but a few minutes re
moving the ground that covered Per
row, but he was dead avhen they reach
ed him, and had in all probability been
instantly killed.
The body was removed to the sur
face and Coroner Jullien and Deputy
Mine Inspector Frank Hunter were no
tifled. After their investigation the
body was taken to Sherman's under
taking rooms, where an inquest was
held last evening, at which the facts
as given were brought out and a ver
dict of accidental death was returned
by the jury.
The deceased was 20 years of age.
He had been working at the Parrot
only about four ..months. He wa\. a
married man andalived with his wife
in East Quartz street.
Perrow gained prominence in Cali
fornia a few years ago as a baseball
pitcher, having played with some of
the best clubs on the coast. He also
played a few games here last season.
Dr. William E. Dodd. eye speclalist.
removed to Shodatl block, 48 West
Park street.
LIVELY TIMES.
Officers Have Their Hands Full With a
Couple of tDrunkenl Men.
Acting Sergeant of Police Tom Walsh
and Officer Elderkin had a lively time at
tempting to effect an arrest last nighit.
A woman who has been living as the mis.
tress of Tom Seaton. a bartender in the
tenderloin district, called at the plollee
station and asked to have Seaton ar
rested. She said het had been trying for
some time to get away from him. but he
threatened her life and she waoo afraid
ihe would ldo something desperate. He
was drunk again. she said, and she was
afraid of him. Officer WValsh went to the
woman's house with her. and as he en
tered the door. Seaton, who was within.
struck him. Then followed the liveliest
kind of a fight, in which Seaton ,was pret.
ty badly disfigured before he submitted
to arrest. He landed in jail. however.
Officer Elderkin came upon a man
named John Thompson in the street who
was drunk and abuasing everyone he met.
The officer placed him ynder arrest, to
which he objected and showed fight. He
was so husky that the officer found it
necessary to knock him down 'with his
clutb three or four -times in order to ac
complish his purpose.
SMITH IS A MONSTER,
rle Attempts to Rob a Blind Man and
Outrage His Child.
Mike Smith. who occupied thi dungeon
at the city jail last night, comes as near
being an inhuman monster as could be
conoeived of. There is in the city an old
blind man. who derives a meager living
for himself and little daughter by play
ing a hand-organ on the streets. He is
SOur
Annual
Clearance
Cut-Price
Sale
Begins I
Tuesday
January 2
1900
Butte, Montarn
r W wRb4 /W.% *
a namesake &O Bmith's, and they are ac
quainted. Last e.vening the prisoner.
Smith. met thebid man on onthe street and
inquired whei4 he could get a cheap
room. The old man took him to the La
fayette lodging honeC. in East Park
street, and ,pald for a room for him.
Smith thanked his benefactor by shut
ting the door and proceeding.with an at
tempt to rob him and outrage the old
man's child. The noise of the scuffle
that ensued between Smith and the old
man attracted the attention of the land
lady of the house, and she, accompanied
by John Jagem, a roomer at the house,
went to the room and caught Smith in
his fiendish ant. lie turned on them
when they opened the door and with a
stick of wood beat them off and then
ran down stairs.
Offcler Fogarty, who had been summon
ed by others in the house, was just in
time to meet the -fellow at the foot of the
stalr. lie grabbed his man and Smith,
realizing he was in a bad boat, put up a
fight. It was all Officer Fogarty could
do to handle him., and he did not succeed
in landing his man in Jail till he called on
a fellow officer for asaistance. At the
jail Smith attacked, a prisoner in the
corridor and was only subdued when ha
was locked up in the dungeon for the
night.
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH,
Neill Company Closes Its Butte Engage
ment With a Splendid Performance.
The Neill company closed its engage
menet at the Grand last night with one
of the very best performances of the
week. The play was "Lady Winder
mere's Fan," and served to bring for
ward the talent in the comlany that
had not in other plays the agreeable
parts or opportunities thdt are given
them in "Lady Winderrmere's F*n."
Particular reference is made to Benja
min Howard and Miss Grace May Lam
kin, who played the parts of Lord and
Lady Windermrne, respectively. Both
roles were exceptionally well played, in
fact the work of Mr. Howard and Miss
Lamkin in last night's play was among
the best seen dpring the engagement.
Mr. Howard was especially gool, and
the varied character of the parts he
has played during the company's stay
at the Grand shows him to be a most
capable and talented actor.
The other characters in "Lady Win
dermere's Fan" were of course also
cleverly interpreted, for the opmpany
contains none but splendid players.
Miss Chapman, a delightful actress in
any part for whleh she may be cast,
played .the part of Mrs. Frylune, the
erring woman of the world, and it is
needless to say that it was a faultless
portraiture. Miss Lillian Andrews as
the Duchess of Berwick was also at
her best, and Mr. Neill in the part of
Lord Darlington was all that the char
acter called for. Frank McVicars and
pretty Julia Dean were the other play
ers in the cast entitled to particular
mention.
At a matinee yesterday afternoon "A
Bachelor's iRomance," the beautiful
comedy drama by Martha Morton,
which was played by the company last
week, was given before an audience
that packed .the Grand opera house to
the doors.
The Neill engagement has been an
artistic triumph, and has served to in
troduce to the people of Butte James
Neill, an actor who already occupies
an enviable position in his profession:
who will at some not far distant day
stand very near its head, and of whom
his admirers wl., always speak with
pride. He has wmade many of them
during his brief t4gagemen't in Butte
by the excellent production of a 'reper
toire of sterling, whUolesome plays, and
their wish arid hpPe is that he will
visit Butte agail, tobn and often with
as good plays and as good a company
of players as thbte who make up his
present excellent organization.
Latest Thingiin Advertising.
From the Philadelphia (Call.
A new scheme of advertising was resort
ed to by a progressive busiuess firm in a
prosperous city of the South. The junior
partner of the firm. swore out a warrant
for the arrest of the senior on the ground
that he was selling goods below cost and
that the firm was constantly losing mon
ey thereby. The case came up in court
and the counsel for the senior partner
asked for a postponement in 65rder to
have more time to prepare his case. The
judge granted" the, request, bail was fixed
end the senior member left the court
room the junior partner arose and ex
claimed: "If he is teleased the saeritiee
will go on!"
The news soon spread and the firm did
a better business. When the case was
Pgain called no plaintiff appeared and thq
charge was dismissed. The firm had suc
ceeded in their object-advertisement.
Lamp
Sale...
25 Per eent Off
This Week Our Immense Stock of Fine
Decorated Lamps.
GILT TABLES
-.=At 25 Per Cent Off This Week,
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Davis & Weimescary Co.
20 Main Street, Butte, Montana
A Difference... Seasonable Goods
There seems to be a a difference of 3 pound can Fruit Butter, apple, peach
opinion among the wise men of the day and plumn. ...................25c
as to when the twentieth century be- 1 pound glass any variety Pure Fruit
gins. It is a question of time. There Preserves...................20
isonething that time has settled to pound glass of ame...........35
the utmost satisfaction of the grocery 1 pound Fruit Cake..............
" 1-p pound Fruit Cake.......6c
buyecrs of the eity and vicinity, and -
that is for every-day bargains in 1 pound Cake...................25C
that is for every-day bargains i 1 pound package Cocoanut Maca
groceries visit the White Front, 1ao roons..............d pa25oan
North Main t.., Butte. 3 pounds Mince Meat ............25c
WHITE FRONT GROCERY
T. S. P. . OURTNEY. 220 N. MaLn Street, Butte. 'Phone 185
For Xmas u
For Xmas thing Useful
WHAT BETTER PRESENT THAN
- ONE OF THOSE ELEGANT
HEW CINl SWING f Mll1t N
At SHERMAN'S, the Undertaker
i.5 E. Park St., Butte
Even Heat Aacondia
Day and
Night Copper
e:eor Mining Co.
Soft Coal Hardware Department,of
Equal to BUTTE
Hard Coal Corner Main and Quartz ts.
Sole Agents for the
Body 14 gauge... Celebrated
Sit.el l .iog 14 cgageeerted
Hot Blast Draft.......
...Cole's Wood and
half inch thick ......oe's
,,Pot threeqar. Coal "Air Tight"
-rewDrafn.r.........._.. , Heating Stoves...
Ant inCll ker Cone
steel Feet Rail...;.ii::r::. GRLIND
Boiler Plate Bottom.. S and Ran
Holds Fire Barney & Berry
3o ieaurs Withot
Attention SKATES
**i**#*-@##@@: e44e@@eeeee4
* JANUARY 8th
Ends our business year. Between now and then if
you can use anything in
HARNESS OR SADDLERY
Let us Figure With You-We Wish You
a Happy, Prosperous
n *tNEW YEARe
And wish to say that if you Pay Cash or Meet Your Bills when
you promise to, we will make it an object to you to start the year
:. 1900, DEALING WITH US
J. N. NEVILLS & CO.,
106 E. Park St., Butte, 'Phone 5414
Silver Block.
S hMormon Bishop!! Pills ha e uv n ,. over o yet b th ea
Churcho u tne!. to r.. na onda,0 y cure trC worst cases in and yt uro adsing lrom eec
- of cuolf-. dIusedi a,j xc, . or cgiu rrcte.sokm. u. Curt Lost Manhnoud iree
"e pOt~nOyhst Power. ig ht-Loees, Sparmatorrhoea insomnia, Plýtea
or Qonsip· tion, a Ip s l;.|.tt n s |Dus" n e 17. I r Y1 Y h ar@ .;n' "
voUa PWitCrtni O yotl.eI U . izs ,1c Emetrat ii ? v o wt*eecyfuouu.n. 0.t c ,. is at mhad, t r---,oratlt, ,o, l1tedo
awr-, Stilerut the brin o d n0cn<centers. -, .t ixo, 6 Gut obyiu t.l. A wr:ttOu jurantee, locwur
todP. wijt 0 d oc-, . Cwrtlh , toree. Addrass, Birhop Romcdf Po ., San Frnolo, OCal.
Martin Drug Co., Anaccnda; Owl Dru g Pharmacy, f4 East Broadway. Butte.
rer J
= =
* 0
We will not accept your case unless
it proves upon examination to be cura
ble. If so wewiltl give a contract for
our promises in writlng that will be
good as a bond. If troubled with Sex
ual Weakness. ErhThaiting Drains,
Despondency, Bladder., 4idpey or Rec
tal Trouble, we will eXalose and ex
plain your case free of charge. In
treatment of any condition we have
two main objects nt v'ew-to get the
reeqlts promised in each case and
hold the patient's friendship. That is
what makes our business 4$xW. Var
icooele cured permapently. Gonor
rhoea recently contracted cured in 3
to 10 days. Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Blood Poison cured to stay
cured. If you want the evidence, call
on us. If you cas.st call, write a full
explanation of your case or senud for
question blank. Ifach 'cae will Obe
epecially and promptly considered on
its own merits and no stereotyped let
ters sent in answer. Every case will
be treated as sacredly conde.ietial and
nothing but plain whtte estcd en
Ivwope used in correppoa0dtce,
WMsESSIN Mi AL .1PEQIWI Y,
usl S.rBwadwar. . S ltw. Mont,
3;tfvS.
Under State supervihlen
'lve per oent. 1nteret, payable eaeute
ly, paid .on depaite. Mone0r to loan oa,
realj estate.
Treateem-Lee Mantle. preseldent; Cbarl
Schatlein. vice president; Fayette Har
rington. treaosurer; Charles B. Lessr4.
attorney; A. B. Clements, acretary: I.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, Frank Hat
kins.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
Corner Main and Park. Butte.
OFFICBRB:
JOHN A, CEIGHTON ........resldeo
G. W. STAPLETON .......Vice Presideot
T. M. HODGENS ...................Cashier
Paid in Capital, $100,000.
Surplue and undivided prodits, $1p0,00.00..
Under state supervision and jurisdictiop.
Interest paid .on deposits. Selli eschgnlge
available in all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collectlion
attended to promptly. Transets a ge.
eral banking buseness.
Directora-John A. Creighton, Omahat
G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, . D.
Leavitt, S. V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens, J,
O. Hadgepse.
TOE FIRsT N4TDONAIA SN
6i BUTT "
tndrew J. Davis ...................Presdest
James A. 'albott.... ........ Vice President
E. B. W eirlck.... ....................Cahk ler
George Steves..on ......Aslstaat Castler
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Foreign exchange. We draw direct On
all the principal cities of Europe and essue
our own letters of credit, available in all
parts of the world.
0. X. I.ewi Pres.: J. . . Vivian. V. P.$
Fayette Harrington, Cashier.
Silver.-8w National Bank
OF BUTTE, MONTANA.
CAPITAL $$100,000.
Buys and sells foreign and domestlo eg.
phange. Collections promptly attended tO
CORRESPONDENTS:
Importers' & Traders' National Bank..
........... ..................Nean York
Union National Bank..............Chicage
Crocker-Woolworth National Bank....
.. ..................San rnsco
Ladd & Tilton ...... ........Portland, Ore.
Deseret National Bank....Siat Lake, Utah
First National Bank...Minneapolls, Ming.
Merchante National Bank...Oemaha. Neb.
Marous Daly M. Donahoe W. L. Moyer
DALY, DONAHOE & MOYER
SUCCESSORS TO MARCUS DALY & CO.
BUTTE, MONT.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Accdunts of firms and Individuals so
Icelted. Drafts drawn on all principal
cities of the United States and sEurope.
Special facilities for handling collectlons
on all points.
W. L. MOEER, R. A. KUNKEL,
Manager A 't Cashesr
Union Bank& Trust Co.
Of Helena, Montana
HENRY ELLING, President.
HENRY KLEIN, 'lee Presldent.
GEORGE L. RAMIEY, Cashier.
DIREWITORS
Henry EllinR, S. F. White. R. S. For&
W. A. Clark of Virginia Vity. Henry
Kleln. H. A. D'Acheul, R. C. Wallace, W.
G. Bailey, George 7,. namsey:
A general comnmercala banking baelaes
transacted, including the purchase and
sale of State, County and City Securitleep
a careful attention to col:ectlone and the
acceptance of trusts.
Butte Steam
Granite
Works
Theeo M. Walker, Prop.
Werikh cetpry.
Butte, Moat.
Manufactturer and Dealer in Monu
ments. Headatones. Tablets. etc., made of
Montana,. Scotch and all American Gran
ites. Iron and Wire Fences. Satisfaction
guaranteed. JBy dealing direct wlth a
practical granite worker, prospective cus
tomers arc assured 25 per cent. saved, as
I do not employ agents or solicltore, nor
lose time myself canvassing the city.
Free--Monument, Coping and Iron Fence
Designs.