Daily inter mountain. [volume], March 30, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

About Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The largest and most complete line of
Shoes, Fancy Oxfords and Slippers ever
shown in Butte. We have Slippers in all
the colors of the rainbow, including all
the new shape toes and heels. In colored
kid ar.d satins our complete line of Spring
Shoes and Oxfords are all on the shelves
ready for inspection. You can now buy
anything in the Shoe line from us that, is
to be found on the eastern market. Our
specialty for this month is our $3.00. $3..>0
and $4.00 Oxfords in tan and black i ici
kid.
A big line of Children's and Misses'
Low Shoes and Strap Sandals in styles
not to be had at other stores. Call and
examine our stock.
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Red Boot Shoe Co.
Butte, Mont.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
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♦
17 pounds Granulated Sugar.
..$1.00 A
20e White Cherries, 7 cans,...
.. l.oo "
15c cans Fruit, 8 cans ........
.. 1.00 4
20c Maple Sugar, 8 pounds----
.. 1.00 l
25c can Apple Butter ........
.. .10%
$1.50 cans Baking Powder ....
.. .75«
50c Pure Apple Vinegar......
.. .25«
20c Bottles Extract ..........
.. .10?
25c Bottles Pepper Sauce....
.. .10 z,
$1.50 Can Honey ..............
.. 1.00 4
$1.25 Keg Pickles ............
.. 1.10 4
$2.75 Tub Butter, 10 pounds..
-- 2.00 |
$3.00 Minesota Flour ........
.. 2.30 «
40c Pepper, per pound ........
.. .15 %
40c Cinnamon, per pound.......20 ▼
15c Condensed Milk .............10 A
50c quart Olives.................30 ^
$3 box large French Prunes.... 2.00 $
All superior quality goods. •
and every one treated A
Spot Cash
alike.
Thanking the
favors, I am
public for liberal
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1331 East ParK Street
«
WE BUY
Bell, Repair, Store, Pack and Ship, Rent
or Exchange Furniture with you.
Butte Exch'g, Furniture Co,
J. CHAUVIN. Agent.
42 W. Broadway,Butte
There is
No Truth...
In the report
that we are taking
|on no more custo
mers
We have added 25 f
percent, capacity to |
our plant, and can
supply all who want
gas.
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Holle Gas tisli &
Ca.
48 East Broadway. I
SAMOANS ARE
FIRED UPON
By the British and American
Warships.
GERMANY WAS NEUTRAL
Several of Our People Were Killed—
The War Vessels Engaged
in the Firing.
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Apia, Samoan Islands, March 23,
Auckland, N. Z.. March 2>9.-Copyright J
by the Associated Press, 1899.—The
troubles growing out of the election of |
a king of Samoa have taken a more
, :
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j serious turn and resulted in the
j bardment of native villages along the
; shore by tin United States cruiser
; Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz command
ing. and the British cruisers Porpoise
and Royalist. The b
i continued intermittently for
! Several villages have been burned and
there have been a number of casualties
! among the American and British sail
. ors and marines. As yet it is impossi
j ble to estimate the number of natives
j killed or injured. As Mataafa and his
nbardment has ;
ei"lit days,
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chiefs, constituting the provisional gov
eminent, continued to defy the treaty
after the arrival of the Philadelphia,
Admirai Kautz summoned the various
consuls and the senior naval officets to
a conference on board the Philadelphia,
when the whole question was carefully
canvassed. The upshot was a resolu
tion to dismiss tlie provisional govern
ment and Admiral Kautz issued a
! proclamation calling on Mataafa and
his chiefs to return to their homes.
Mataafa evacuated Mulinuu, the town
he had made his headquarters, and went
Herr Rose, the Ger
into the interior
man consul at Apia, issued a proclama
tion supplementing the one he had Issued
several weeks before, upholding the pro
visional government. As a result of this
the Mataafans assembled in large force
and hemmed in the town. The British
cruiser Royalist brought the Malietoa
prisoners from the island to which they
had been transferred by the provisional
government. The'Americans then forti
fied Mulinuu, where 22,000 Malietoans
took refuge.
The rebels—the adherents of Mataafa
—barricaded the roads within the mu
nicipality and seized the British houses.
An ultimatum was sent to them, order
ing them to evacuate and threatening
them, in the event of refusal, with a
bombardment, to commence at 1 o'clock
on the afternoon of March 15. This was
ignored and the rebels commenced an
attack in the direction of the United
States and British consulates about half
an hour before the time fixed for the
bombardment. The Philadelphia, Por
poise and Royalist opened fire upon the
distant villages.
There was great difficulty in locating
the enemy owing to the dense fiâmes.
Several villages were soon in liâmes.
A .'•hell from the Philadelphia exploded
near the American consulate and the
marines outside narrowly escaped. A
fragment struck the leg of Private
Rudgc, shattering it so badly as to
necessitate an amputation. Another
fragment traversed to the German eon
sulato, smashing the crockery. The
Germans then went on hoard the Ger
man cruiser Falke. During the night
the rebels made a hot attack on the
town, killing three British sailors. A
j British marine was shot in the leg by
a sentry of his own party, another was
shot in the foot and an American sen
try was killed at his post. The bom
bardment continuing, the inhabitants
of the town took refuge on board the
1 Royalist, greatly crowding the vessel.
1 Many people are leaving Samoa, the
; captain of the Royalist urging them to
go, so as not to Interfere with the mili
; tary operations.
The Porpoise has shelled the villages
east and west of Apia and captured
many boats. The Americans and Brit
ish are fighting splendidly together, but
there is a bitter feeling against the
Germans.
Two men, a British and a German
subject, have been arrested as spies.
The bombardment of the jungle was
for a time very hot.
The British cruiser Taruanga, which
it is said was intending to annex the |
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Tongua islands (section of the Friendly'
islands in the Pacific) was intercepted I
at Suva, capital of the Fiji islands, by
order of the home government.
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Owned in Memphis
Memphis, March 9.—The steamer Row- j
ena Lee was owned by the Lee line of i
| Memphis and was one of the most mag
nlficent passenger steamers in the Mis- |
! sisslppl river trade. She plied between :
j Memphis and Cairo. News of the sink- |
; Lng of the Rowena Lee spread like wild- ;
| fire in Memphis, where most of Chie crew
lived. As to the passenger list of the ill- |
fated vassdl, nothing cia.n be obtained at
the Memphis office of the company to
night.
The Rowenta Lee was built a.t Jeffer
sonville, Ind., five years ago, and was
valued at $50,000.
McKinley is Invited
San ranclsco, March 30.—The chamber
of commerce has indorsed through its
directorate the invitation to President
McKinley to attend the tenth session of
the trans-Missouri Commercial congress
to be held at Wichita, Kan., from May 31
to June 3.
Seals Are Plentiful
San Francisco, March 30.—Fur bearing
peals have been unusually plentiful off
the California coast during the past
winter. The British sealer Geneva put
into Monterey after a cruise of a little
Tho Cause of Our Supremacy —Purily and Strength
RAMONA TEAS AND COFFEES
At Grocers'
over two months off shore with 1,244
skins. The British schooner Mermaid
sailed from Victoria with the Geneva
and she was reported having good luck.
Thé Zilla May and Diana sailed from
Victoria about a month ago and three
weeks after they were out they had an
average of three hundred skins each.
From all reports recently received the
fleet of sealers is heading for Fort Ross,
where they will provision and fit out for
cruises in the Bering sea.
REVIEW OF THE
IRON MARKET
PRICES ON THE FINISHED PRO
DUCT REMAIN ABOUT THE
SAME AS LAST WEEK.
New York, March 30.—In its review of
trade conditions, the Iron Age says: In
many branches the iron and steel mar
kets have quieted down somewhat. This
is due in certain lines to the withdrawal
rangements for a consolidation ot inter
ests. Tn other branches it is due to the
fact that the buyers do not share the con
via,.-----— --------
<>t sellers pending the completion ? of ar
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fidence of makers in the maintenance ot (
present prices and are beginning to test j
them by withdrawal from the market. ;
Many are now buying from hand to !
mouth. The foundry iron market's husi- j
s has been quieting down consider- ,
ably, although reports from southern j
markets report, a further advance. Opin- j
ions vary greatly as to the capacity be- j
coming available through the blowing in
of new plants. There is no doubt that.
every means is being exhausted to get
idle furnaces into line.
In Bessemer pig the market has now
been re-established by the sales of the as
sociation at $14.50 valley furnace. The
re;lort that sales of 13.000 tons to the
National Steel company and others had
exhausted the supply from that source is
foreign
a nd domestic ferro-manganes? ore and the
i Xational Steel company is reported to
j, ave so ja 250,000 tons of tin plate bars to
associated English and
prices of the
American makers have been advanced.
Serious scarcity in this material is
threatened. Reports indicate that na
tional furnaces will blow in England. The
steel market has been quiet witli only oc
casional small sales at fancy pi ices. The
their affiliated interest, the American Tin
Plate company. The Western Steel rail
makers have made a further advance of
$1 per ton and report some business. As
the season approaches increasing quan
tities of structural material for buildings
and bridges are reported in the leading
markets.
Prices on hcops and cotton ties have
been withdrawn pending the consumma
tion of the consolidation among the mills,
which is now close to a settlement. The
consolidated company which will proba
bly lie called the American Steel Hoop
company, will take in the three Pittsburg
plants with the three blast furnaces be
longing to one of them, one concern in
the Shenango valley, the Youngstown
mill, which is to be transferred by the
National Steel companv and Duncanville
works. The relations between the Na
tional Steel company and the American
Steel Hoop company are very close. The
subscription books of the consolidation
of the western and southern bar mills
were opened today. A furnace property
in the Birmingham district is included.
but none of the Pittsbur
are in the consolidation
The sheet mill negotiations are still
hanging fire but it is believed that illti
V easternmills
mately something will be done with this
interest. The tube consolidation i* re
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mately something will be done with this
interest. The tube consolidation i* re
ported to have reached the point that
subscription books will be opened in a
few days. The operations of the Nation
al Steel company are attracting more and
more attention in the trade as the com
prehensive plans to control production
from the ore and coal in the ground to
the finished product are developing.
Report has it that the concern has an
option on eonof the most famous of the
Lake Superior Bessemer ore mills and the
announcement has been just made of th
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purchase of a large tract of coal lands !
in the Connellsville region. To its outlet
in the tin plate trade it is now adding
the hoop and cotton tie industry with a
goodly share of the skelp ar.d other lines.
Copper has recovered from the wen ken
j ing influences and has during the last few
j days gone back to 17.50 cents for lake,
the result of a rise in the London market.
From the west comes reports of some ir
regularity in prices of tin plate due to
aratizing on the part of jobbers.
Paint McKinley's Portrait
Chicago, March 30.—The Union League
club art committee consisting of Judge
John Barton Payne, F. G. Logan and
, W. M. R. French of the art institute,
. .. . '
I ,lns commissioned the artist George
Peixotto to naint a portrait of President
McKinley. It is the only modern por-
trait since Lincoln's to hang in company
with Washington and Jefferson, no
j president having been thus honored by
i the club since the days of negro eman-
cipation. Peixotto is from Cleveland,
| q„ studied with Leon Pople of Dresden
: a nd Munkaesy, the Hungarian court
| painter. Later he recived counsel from
; Meissonier, Carolus Duran and Raf-
faelii. Peixotto has painted the greatest
| mPn j n Europe and some of the most
beautiful of the women. His portrait of
the first Mrs. Whitney is highly prized
by Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget. Lady
Somerset sat for the artist in Boston for
the portrait of her Eastnor or castle gal
lery. Miss Nina Parsons, a grand
daughter of Mark Hopkins and Mrs.
James N. Norris of St. Louis are repre
sented by canvases of much beauty.
Second Port of Importance
San Francisco, March 30.—Wilbur F.
Luiilt, a member of the board of general
appraisers, has arrived from New York
for the purpose of making an examina
tion of the disputed appraisements and
passing judgment on them. Collector
Jaick'sioav says that Sian Fru.neisro is the
second port of importance and revenue
in the United States, and that a genral
appraiser should be stationed here per
manently.
A STEAMER
BLOWN UP
And Sixty People Meet With
Watery Graves.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
Is as Yet Unknown and the List of the
Unfortunates Have Not Been
Made-Up as Yet.
o'clock this afternoon and immediately
sank with all on board except Captain
G-earge Carvell and one of the crew.
The steamer left Cairo with 16 passen
g äva aboard, bound for Memphis. At
St. Louis, March 29.—A special to the
Republic from New Madrid, Mo., says:
The steamer Rowena Lee, with about 31
passengers aboard, beside her orew, ex
ploded opposite Tyler, Mo., about 4
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C.aruthers ville. Mo., she landed and took
aboard 15 more passengers. It is esti
mated that wiith passengers and crew
she had aboard about 60 people. She
made the next landing at Tyler, Mo., and
at about 4 o'clock this afternoon backed
into mid-stream from Tyler to proceed
on her journey. The steamer had just
left the middle of the river When she
suddenly stopped and lurched as if a
snag had been struck. The next moment
the boat parted in the middle, a volume
of steam and debris arose and the deto
nation of an explosion thundered over
till? wateir. The river is running very high
| and the steamer suddenly sank in 17 feet
of water, with all on board but the cap
tain and one of the crew. These two
clung to wreckage and were saved by
boats. The cause of the disaster cannot
be obtained.
Most of the orew live in Memphis. The
boat was the property of the Lees at
Mamrohlis.
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; subscription fist will remain open for a
mPnth. in which time it is expected that
! the capital will be subscribed many tunes
' oveir. The trust is to be known on
; continent of Europe as the Jewish Colo
niai hank, limited.
^.hie ■prehrnlnai y capital of $10,000,000,
1 which it is intended shall be- increased
\ to $;>0,000,000
ZIONIST MOVE
MENT TAKES FORM
New York, March 30.—In pursuance of
resolutions adopted at the Zionist con
gress in Basle, Switzerland, in August of
last year, subscription lists were opened
today in London and New York for the
Jewish colonist trust, which is to be es
tablished with a preliminary capital of
$10,000,000, to conduct the financial oper
ations of the Zionist movement. The
later to $50,000,000, is to be divded Into
' 1.999,900 ordinary shares of $5 each, and
100 "founders" shares, also of $5 each
Founders' shores are to be held jointly
by the members of the council und their
; nominees, and while they will not par
i ticipate in tlhe profits of the blank, their
' holders will in all matters affecting en
; terpriscs to advance the Zionist move
j ment, have an equal voting power to that
of all other shareholders present at a
general meeting. The purpose of this
; provision te to prevent the trust from
j being turned from its prinuairy object—
j being turned from its prinuairy object—
that of aiding and promoting Zionism—
; into purely commercial channels 1 . In
j matters outside of the ordinary bhnk
j ing business the council will be repre
enlted by a board of three governors
! nominated by it. In ordinary commet
Dial matters, however, the authority of
the directors shall be supreme.
Cruising Along Siberia
San Francisco, March 30.—The United
State® revenue cutter Thetis is to be fitted
out for a cruise in the Okhotsk sea and
along the coast of Siberia. The postal
department proposes to use reindeer to
carry the mails in Alaska, and it is for
thie purpose of securing the proper breed
of these animals that the Thetis hafe
been sent to the Arctic. Lieutenant L. H.
JlanvLs, Who went north to rescue the
whalers, will go out as master of the
Thetis, and with him will go Sheldon
Jackson and probably Leo Williams, one
of the liest informed whaling captains in
the Pacific.
Taking
Chances
Is all very well In
some cases, but not
In buying groceries.
If there is a place
where you know you
will got RELIABLE
GOODS atfalr prices
that's the place to
go. Tho risk Is too
great to chance go
ing to seme other
place.
Save time by com
ing to us at once.
P. J. BR0PHY
&C0.
WANT AD VS
2 Cents Per Word for First Issue
1 Cent Per Word After First Issue
Sl.00 Per Lice Per Month.
PERSONAL
REFINED YOUNG LADY, BRU
nette, would like to correspond with
gentleman of refinement and means.
Address B. B., care Inter Mountain.
WEALTHY, UNENCUMBERED WID
ower, with prosperous business, will ap
preciate true, devoted wife. "Banker."
Box 42, No. 1532 Third avenue, New
York.
WANTED—PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO
matrimony and willing to become mem
bers to send their names and addresses
to the Montana Matrimonial Club, Box
1286, Butte.
EMPLOYMENT.
SALESMEN—$47.50 WEEKLY SELL
ing brand new gaslight burners for
kerosene lamps. Sample free. Per
fection Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, O.
ROYAL FRATERNAL UNION, ST.
Louis, Mo. Perfection of accident,
sickness and death insurance. $125
monthly salary and commission to
hustlers.
WANTED—T WO WAIST FINISHERS
and dressmakers. Driscoll, 53 Owsley
block.
MEN, OUR ILLUSTRATED CATA
logue explains how we teach the bar
ber trade in eight weeks, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, Minneapolis,
Minn.
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MONTANA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
will furnish help of all kinds. Room 5
16 W. Broadway, Butte.
AGENTS WANTED—"WITH DEWEY
at Manila—War in Philippines—Life of
Admiral Dewey," by Joseph L. Stlck
ney. Admiral Dewey's personal aide and
life long friend. At Dewey's request.
Mr. Stickniey joined the fleet at Hong
Kong and was on the bridge of the
Olympia with Dewey during the entire
battle. Illustrated with pictures taken
during and after the entire battle. Big
book. Price only $1.75. Bonanza for
agents. Drop everything else and sell
the book the people want. Act quick.
Credit given. Bfi-eight paid. Exclusive
territory. Send 16 cents to pay postage
on free outfit. Address today Imperial
Publishing Co., Dept. A., Chicago, Ills.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE—NEAT 4-ROOM BRICK
house on West Mercury, near Crystal
street, for $1,600; $400 cash, balance on
time. Room 47 Silver Bow Block.
FOR SALE—RESTAURANT DOING A
good business $150; Boarding and lodg
ing houses any part of the city. Jack
son it Co., 17 W. Granite.
FOR SALE—FURNITURE OF FOUR
teen roomed lodging house; good as
new; best location in the city; half
block west of North Main street. Pin
quire 21 West Gagnon street.
FOR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN A
good paying saloon for $300. Room 47
Silver Bow block.
WANTED—TO BUY A FOUR-ROOM
brick cottage, west side. Room 47, Sil
ver Bow block.
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE HOUSE
hold goods for delivery wagon. Apply
336 South Main street.
I HAVE FOR SALE A THREE CHAIR
Barter shop, nicely frescoed, large
plate glass front, two bath tubs, furni
ture all in first class order. Only two
shops in the town of Deer Lodge. Good
chance for a steady man. Call or ad
dress John McMahon, M. & M. Main St.,
Butte.
FOR SALE—THE PLANT OF CAS
cade Steam Laundry (incorporated),
Great Falls. Mont. Oldest established
business in Great Falls. For informa
tion write George I. Smith, Choteau,
Montana.
FOR SALE—BOTTOM PRICES AND
easy payments on all kinds of real es
tate. Butte Land and Investment Co.,
19 W. Granite.
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS FUR
nished for fight housekeeping at 223
North Alabama street.
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent cheap. Inquire 219 S. Arizona.
FURNIS HED ROOMS.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE
or en suite. Bath and electric light. 319
W. Broadway.
FOR RENT—NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms, in new brick building, corner of
Arizona and Mercury streets; tran
sients solicited.
WALLACE BLOCK JUST BUILT OUT
side rooms for $12 per month. 327 East
Park street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, 101 WEST
Granite street, well heated. Mrs.
Smith, Proprietress.
X. I,. N. T .—COMFORTABLE SITTING
room. Prompt calls Steam heat and
electric fights. 27 South Main. Bed«
25c and 50c.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—LARGE UNFURNISHED
room suitable for light house keeping,
good location. Will rent reasonable, 516
East Park street.
TO RENT—COTTAGE WITH 4 ROOMS,
bath, electric fight, steel range and
heater. $27. H. J. Blume, 7S W. Park.
MUSIC.
B. J. PA 9MORE—PROFESSOR OF
singing, organ and piano. Studio 10J
E. Granite street.
ASSAYERS.
A. B. ROMRAUER, ASS AYER AND
chemist, 103 E. Broadway, opposite tbs
McDermott Hotel.
miscellaneous.
ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND
har.d goods bought and sold. We buy
anything. 342 East Park street.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN—ANY REASON
able amount on real estate security.
Butte Land and Investment Co., 19 W.
Granite.
MONEY TO LOAN-MONEY TO LOAN
in large or small quantities on real es
tate security. I also have money to
loan on household furniture. Chas. L.
Smith, 23 West Granite street.
MONEY TO LOAN—$100,900 TO LOAN
on real estate security. I can furnish
any amount desired, at the very lowest
rate of interest. W. H. Winters, Ows
ley block.
MONEY TO LOAN, IN ANY AMOUNT,
on chattel security. I. Wiley Bontrager
& Co., 47 East Broadway.
DRESSMAKING.
; D R E S S M A K I N G—HERE'S YOUR
; chance to have children's clothes made
I reasonable at 316 South Dakota street.
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j FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING, SEW- .
I Ing all kinds, taiior system. Work guar
I anteed. 217 West Para street.
! Through sleeper via the Burlington
j Route from Butte to St. Joseph without
change of cars.
MEDIUMS.
MISS SUNDBERG, 56 E. BROADWAY.
Room 20; gives readings daily. Circles
Wednesday evenings. Developing cir
cles Friday evening.
MME. GUY, 203 S. DAKOTA STREET.
Circles every Tuesday and Friday even
MININC STOCKS.
THE HEWETT-SISLEY CO.. MINING
stock brokers, represent Hayden, Stone
& Co., Boston, Mass. Orders executed
for cash or margins on all copper
stocks. Quotations received every five
minutes. We handle mining stocks in
all parts of the world. 47 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR SITE FOR PUBLIC
BUILDING.
U. S. Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C., March 21, 18&
Sealed proposals will be received, to be
opened at 10 o'clock a. m., April 22, 1899,
for the sale to the United States of suit
able property, centrally and conveniently
located, for a site for the public building
authorized by act of congress, approved
March 2, 1899, to be erected in Butte,
Mont. A corner lot, approximating 150
feet front by 150 feel in dimensions, is
preferred. If not a corner lot, the prop
erty must approximate 150 feet by 100
feet in dimensions; the 190 feet to be
street frontage. Each proposal must be
made with the understanding and agree
ment that, if it is accepted, the build
ings and all improvements on the prop
erty are to be retained, and removed
within thirty days after written notice,
by the vendor, and that all expenses con
nected with furnishing evidence of title
and deeds of conveyance are to be paid
by the vendor. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a properly drawn dia
gram, giving the metes and bounds of tha
property, and showing the streets around
the block in which the property is situat
ed; also by a written statement in regard
to the grades, character of ground for
foundation, etc. The right to reject any
and all proposals is reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed, marked
"Proposal for the sale of property for a
site for the public building in Butta
Mont.," and addressed ar.d mailed to
L. J. GAGE,
Secretary of lhe Treasury,
Washington, D. C
SUMMONS.
Tn the district court of the Second ju
dicial district of the state of Montana, in
and for the county of Silver Bow.
Margaret Thompson, plaintiff, vs. Ear
nest Thompson, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith s.erved
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy therof upon the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of tho
clay of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between you and the plaintiff, on tho
alleged grounds of desertion, cruelty,
and that you did. on the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1S95, and on the 1st day of June,
1895, at No. 241 East Granite street, in
the city of Butte. Montana, commit adul
tery with one Jennie Doe, whose true
name is unknown.
For the custody of Clarence W.
Thompson, minor child, the issue of tho
said marriage; for the support of plain
tiff and the said child during the penden
cy of this action, and upon the final trial,
for permanent alimony for the support
and maintenance of plaintiff and minor
child, and for a sufficient sum as attor
neys'' fees, for the prosecution of tills ac
tion. and for such other and further re
lief as she may be entitled to in the
premises, and for costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 25th day of March. A. D. 1899.
(Seal) CLINTON C. CLARK. Clerk.
By James F. Wilkins, Deputy Clerk.
McHatton & Cotter, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
mk
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/v o. 4 £. o^Dv/jjyC