Daily inter mountain. [volume], January 02, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Issued Every Evening, Except Sunday
INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
Address kit mall to Inter Mountain
Publishing Company.
M. A. BERGER. Manager.
26 West Granite street. Butte City, Mont.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per year, by mall, In advance......$7.50
By carrier, per month...............
Bemi-Weekly, oer year. in advance 2.00
Subscriber: who do not receive the
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office.
Official Paper of Silver Bow County.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1000.
GOLD AND PROSPERITY.
In the fare of the argument made in
1806 that prosperity would be impossible
under a gold standard, the Inter Moun
tain regrets to see the Anaconda Stand
ard express the following opinion this
morning:
And now, after years of depression,
new and laige deposits of gold are!
brought to light, and once more the world
moves onward ar.d upward in Us career of
industrial development.
If the world moves onward and up
ward in its career of industrial develop
ment, on account of the discovery of more
gold—as our contemporary maintains—it
Will only need the discovery of still more
gold to keei> the world spinning on Us
axis in the direction of perpetual pros
peint y. In other words, a double stand
arc! is wholly unnecessary, provided the
single standard is copious enough to meet
the business exigencies of the world!
'Such is the argument of the leading!
new spaper organ of the silver democracy
of Montana. It is a confession that the
only argument in favor of a double stand
and is a scarcity of metallic money, and
that if enough gold can be found to en
aihle the world to maintain Us onward
and upward career of industrial develop
ment, as at present, a return to bimetal
lisni will be unnecessary! It was bad
enough for the Standard to state one year
ago that the ratio of values between sii
ver and gold was fixed by the world's ex
changes, and that the question of ratio
was Irrelevant to the restoration of the
white metel; but it Is positively serious
for this great silver champion to acknow
ledge that 3n op ward' and upward career
of industrial development is not only pos
sible under a gold standard, but is ac
tual'ly being experienced at the present
tiime! If this be true, and the average
production of gold continues—as now
seems more than likely—what is the out
look for Montana silver?
Only a few weeks ago, the Standard de
voted columns of its valuable space to
proving that the prescrit prosperity is
due wholly to a cycle, 'the velvet edge of
which happened to hit America with the
inauguration of President McKinley.
Now, it has apparently'dropped the cycle
hypothesis, to take the advanced gold
bug ground that prosperity is possible if
there be gold enough to form a basis for
the business of the world.
It is a death blow to sliver production
in Montana for the great champion of the
free coinage cause to make such a con
cession, and to attribute the present
prosperity of the country to the larger
amount of gold that is filtering through
the arteries of commerce. According to
the concession made by the Standard, the
only hope for silver mining Is to stop
gold mining, and make the use of silver
aa money a possibility by diminishing
the supply of gold. This is tantamount
to an acknowledgement that the gold men
made a logiical fight for their side of the
question when they brought gold to the
fiout by diminishing the supply of sil
ver! In effect, it is an argument that a
Single standard—either gold or silver—is
good enough to ensure an onward and
upward career of industrial development,
provided the metail Is as plentiful as go.d
seems to be a^prescnit.
If the Standard had not already lost its
Influence upon silver men, its position
■would be very disheartening to them. If
un willing to accredit the administration
Witli wisdom in the management of na
tional affairs, giving to the settlement of
the tariff dispute its logical place in the
restoration of confidence, and to expan
sion its responsibility for the more vig
orous circulation of'' our commercial
blood—all of which has to do with the
prosperity we now enjoy—why did not
„ the Standard stick to its cycle theory and
fay our advancement to the godls of High.
Olymiplious? Why concede that if'was
made possible with gold, under a gold
Standard?
THE INDEPENDENT PUBLIC.
In an article on the time-worn Clark
question this morning the Anaconda
Standard refers to the Inter Mountain as
a Clark organ.
This sort of an accusation Is consistent
with the bulldozing methods of our Warm
Spring's con temporary.
Utterly unfair in everything and inde
pendent in nothing, it lacks the brains to
understand how any other news-paper can
take a neutral or impartial position on
any proposition i,n which it niay.be con
cerned.
The fact that the Inter Mountain lias
taken sides with neither wing otf the
democratic party in the Cl-ark contro
versy. but lias treated both slides impar
tially, loads the {Mandat'dto class this pa
per with the Clark organs.
Assuming to be an immaculate jour
nalistic Christ, the Standard is of the
opinion that any one who is not on its
side of a controversy is necessarily on the
other side. t
It cannot grasp the fact thaï Montana is
full of persons who do not care a snap for
their finger for the pretensions of either
wing of the democracy, and who are as
far above the influence of the Standard
on tiie one hand, and of the Butte Miner
on the other hand, as are the glittering
stars of heaven above the tide lands of
Silver Bow creek.
The average citizen of this state knows
that both factions of the democratic
party are as corrupt politically as the
stink pots of tophet; and that in tile
fierce contest tii-a-t has been going on be
tween them for years, neither s-ide has
hesitated at anything that seemed to
promise it success.
The -illegal expenditure of money, the
coercion of voters, the manipulation of
ballots, the training of hoboes to vote the
straight ticke-t. the siteering of judges of
election, the colonization of wards, the
burlesquing of the Australian ballot, and
a thousand and one other devices calcu
lated to rob the publiic of an honest ver
dict at the polis, have been practiced with
more or !ess success by both wings of the
democratic party in this state, at inter
vals for years past.
Everybody knows Ulus; and when the
Standard puts on an expression of purity,
ar.d eeek-s to pose as the purveyor of po
litical morals, it -is enough to. make a
plaster of Paris cast of the devil cough
up his intestines.
It reckons beyond its power, however,
when it imagines that lit can bring the
Montana public into an alignment either
for or against the various propositions
whic.h it may see fit to spring from time
to time.
As to the Clark contest, the Inter Moun
tain represents the great, fair-minded
public of Montana, that -is tied
up
w-it-h neiiuher wing of the democracy, and ,
Which is ready to accept the statements (
of the combatants on both sides for just !
what they miay happen to be worth—no
more, no less.
The contest is recognized as a dirty,
scrubby fight, injurious to the state and
discreditable to those who have main
tained the vendetta at the expense of the
good name o-f the co-m-monnvealth.
That there is plenty o-f first-class poli
tical corruption on both sides, made
mnailfest in various ways, the people of
'
Montana stand ready to believe. ;
They are prepared—not to take sides ■
when democratic politicians fall out—but
to see Chat the good name of the state is
- * 3 I
protected as far as possible from acou- !
sations that reflect upon the common
wealth, and injure its standing abroad.
The good people of Montana, generous
in their judgment 'to a high degree, are
willing to look upon a democratic go-as
you-please with charity, and give to both
sides the benefit of as many doubts as the
i
circumstances will permit.
facts which investigation may make ap'
parent to unbiased minds.
The Inter Mountain is
!
J hey draw tiheir final conclusions—not
front the panicky pig-headed posturing of
„ , '....... .... , , . , ,,
a putrid political press, but from the
newspaper
representative of an element in this state
, , ,
that is unwilling to champion either side
of a democratic factional fight and
which refuses to recognize the right af
h
any one to line up the public as a party to
ftudh disgusting controversies
T „ '
Insofar as these controversies may
from tints to time fasten the badge of
crime upon the foreheads of men con
nected with either wing of the democracy,
the public will recognize the taking of
steps in the right direction.
But it will recognize the efficiency of
this work only when it is performed by
the proper tribunals.
IT WILL NOT DOWN.
The break in the democratic party in
Nebraska promises to develop into a feud.
The appointment of Allen to fill the sena
torial vacancj, by Goveinor Poynter
through the influence of Bryan, created
great dissatisfaction among the demo-1
crats, who wanted Hitchcock. It seems
that Allen threatened to become a popu
^ K
Ustic candidate for the pr -sidenicy unless
Bryan helped him into the senate thus
.u .. ..
ruining the proepects ot the late silver
champion. It was finally agreed that Al
len should ao to the senate inNreuH of
tell Should go to me senate, instead of
Hitchcock, the choice of the democratic
A WONDERFUL HUNDRED YEARS.
s 'y.frkl.v: The New Year's Day now at hand has a far deeper meaning and
significance than usually attaches to this holiday, since it marks not only tho be
tör the world and the race—what marvelous changes it has wrought among nations
?™i. nl i Cn '. l,uv tango ot vision is too narrow, tho capacity of the human mind is too
limited, to grasp it all. Only a perspective to be gained after the lapse of many
years men will lie able to have an adoquuto
achievements of the nineteenth century.
No one, except the few committed by '
conception of
lapse of many
the stupendous
.... , -, . - tew committed by fanatical beliefe or false philosophy to the
doctiines of pessimism and despair, will undertake to deny that the world is a vastly
belter and happier place today than it was one hundred years ago: that virtue,
charity, love, and brotherliness are far more prevalent now than when the century
began, and that there has been in these hundred years a vast and most wonderful
enlargement ot (he bonds of human knowledge, and of the agents and instrumen
taiities conducive to the comfort, prosperity, and general well-being of mankind.
progress lias been made along the lines indicated during this single century
. J . 1 ' 1 . 1 i! , ri , nK ., a ''j 1 ' a -ges preceding since the history of civilization begun. We have
IÏ . I lht ' r a o . , ' K t * le way in wisdom, power, and glorious achievement during
tno hundred years just past than we had udvanced during all the three or four
thousand years which went before. ^
|la !,! la ' enumeration of the great things accomplished during the
eeutt y will be sufficient. Among these we may name the abolition of serfdom in
î •!!?.' and of slavery in America; the successful struggle for the preservation of our
a °n - States: the creation of the German Empire; the letting in of light upon
^ China to international intercourse; the rise of
cables; the opening
Africa, and the Yu-
------ -«■ ---- .........j,,,, the general adoption
of arbitration in tin* settlement of disputes; the growth of a more tolerant spirit
if , .T io "' ana , t 1 lle , development and extension of democratic Ideas of government.
. , e ' V VA U|<1 , the ', eS3 material but nb less positive and glorious advancement of
world-wide philanthropic endeavor, of popular education, and thé spirit of fraternity
îîrti. SOO< l w l urno, ig men. we shall begin lo realize how incomparable is the sum
oi them to v. hat ha<l been achieved in all tho a^es bc'fore.
A simple enumeration of the great inventions of tho centurv and the dis
eo\dies made in the science of nicdicirie, surgery, chemistry, astronomy, biology,
and archaeology would be sufficient to show that in these hundred years the hori
zon of human thought and knowledge hats widened out so far that the circle which
bounded them before scents almost insignificant in the comparison. Take, for ex
ample tho marvelous changes made in Methods of travel on land and water by the
use of steam and electric motors. Up to the present century all the wit and ingen
puri>- >f ,ne1 ' —— thr *? ush al ! ,lle ages tatst had evolved nothing better for the
pow<
of
the
space, and wrought changes of inconceivable magnitude in society, industry com
merce, and national life. .
Perhaps the most gratifying feature o'f tt all is," that the adva'jt ce" is everv de
partment ot science and knowledge has Inured so largely to the benefit and Vom
tort ot the people at large. Take lor one simple instance the invention of the com
mon match, now in such universal use. and what an immense stride it was from tho
old steel, flint, and tinder-box,, the failure of which often necessitated an early
morning call on our neighbor to borrow a live coal, to be taken home in ashes oix
the hand, to start atresh the family fire. Which had during the night burned entire
ly out. It was but a little thing, but what a world of comfort and convenience was
wrapped up in it. \Ye could not do without it now. and wonder how our fathers
managed to live under such privation. So in a thousand other things the comfort of
the world has been greatly advanced, and today there is to be found in the hoiries
ot the great mass o! the people comforts and conveniences, and even luxuries the
thought of which never entered the minds of our forefathers. And who will not
peoy\e infini tel v * bet tared? ° r ^ haS bee!1 vastrv in Woved, and the condition of its
And what a stride, too, from the dim and shadowy daguerreotype of but half
a century ago, to the photograph of today, with its clear, clean-cut and sharp out
lines. that not only preserves to us the features of our loved ones, but reproduces
in fae-simile the most delicate plants and objects, sets upon a plate the stars of
heaven, for more convenient and perfect study, and that even reveals the inward
and most hidden parts of the human frame, exposing its diseases to the eve of the
physician and surgeon, that his diagnosis may be absolutely correct 'and his
treatment immeasurably increased. '
There are only a few of the marvelous privileges, opportunities and benefits
which the world owes to this dying century. We might speak of the spectrum
analysis, by which men are able to measure the movements and determine the can
stttuent elements of the most distant stars; of the establishment of the theory of
evolution, a theory which has thrown a flood of light upon a hundred problems of
lila and nature hitherto inscrutable, and the discovery and use of anaesthetics
so great a boon to suffering humanity that this alone would have been sufficient to
make the century memorable forever.
But now that this wonderful, this history-making century, this hundred years
that have changed the face of the world, is nearly past, can we believe that the
upward and onward impetus they have given to the thoughts and energies of our
race will cease, or even slacken—that to all the glories achieved and all the won
ders wrought the century to come.may not add that which is more glorious and
more wonderful still'.' May we not rather turn our faces toward these coming vears
with the hope and the confident belief that with tho light and the power which the
century past has brought us we shall move forward with accelerated speed to the
solution of the great problems that sflfi lie before the minds of men and achieve
larger and more marvelous things than the world has yet known or even held in
its wildest dreams?
party, with the understanding that the
fusion bettween the populists a ml étnvo
orats should be maintained, and .thit .if
Bryan is defeated in the presidential
contest lie shall have the support of the
two parties for the senate. In "throwing
off" on Me old-time friend and associate,
Hitchcock, the colonel has probed a hor
net's nest, arid the end Is not yet. Refer
ring to the matter, Leslie's Weekly says:
That species of unkiindnesa whose
sting is sharper than a serpent's tooth has
exhibited itself in such a way during the
struggle over the appointment of a sena
tor from Nebraska to succeed the late M.
L. Hayward, that it may have a serious
effect upon the political fortunes of no
less a personage than Mr. W. J. Bryan
himself. For it is the leader of the ellver
Hes againts't whom the charge of ingrati
tude is brought. It appears that the fu
sion forces in Nebraska were almost un
animous in their demand that Governor
Poynter should name Mr. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, the able an'd popular editor of
the Omaha World-Herald, as 'the succès
words to that effect. Mr. Hitchcock had
been Mr. Bryan s bosont friend for ye«,rs,
oif Mr. Hay ward. And this in all pro
bability would have been done had not
the governor, almost at bhe last moment,
received a telegram from Mr. Bryan, who
was then in Texas, requesting that form
er Senator W. V. Allen have the appoint
ment. This settled the case against Mr.
Hitchcock. Hlno illoe lae.hrymaç^ or
iis associate for two years on thie World -
Herald, and had labored hard and sacrl
ficed much in his behalf. He had every
reason to expect «hat Mr. Bryan would
stand by him in this senatorial struggle
lf he took parlt ln lt at aUi an , d hence the
request to Governor Poynter for Allen's
nomination has naturally aroused very
deep feeling on the part of Mr. Hitch
cock and his friends. Mr. Hitchcock is
a son of p - w - Hitchcock, a former Unit
ed States senator, and is a man vte.il
qualified by education and natural aibilt
hies to represent his native stale in Jihe
United States senate. He has been a
successful newspaper man, and success
in that profession is one of the sjurest ln
dlicatdon of executive and administrative
aibimties of a high order. It is to be-re
gretted that Nebraska will not have the
honor of being represented at Washing
ton by a man of Mr. Hitchcock's strength
and independence of character.
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.
-
In Uheise days at depravity, when the
political representatives of a great,trust
are buying up newspapers all ovér the
state, in the hope of carrying the next
legislature, with all that Implies, it Is
refreshing to note a case of editorial con
science on the democratic press. Mr. Fred
L. Gibson, the democratic editor of the
Alder Gulch Times, lias turned the edl
torlal chair of that paper over to his
partner with bhe following statement:
new year beinB vhe cognized
*nd fitting time for the making of new
r eso!uti T 8 "V* tho turnlruBr ® ve J v «* ne ï v
leave®, the writer announces ito the read
era of the Alder,Gulch Times that from
this time he ' vIH act vvWh the republican
Party. This means that his pnILt leal Ideas
and beliefs have undergone « change.
This Change in political affiliation Is
maûe after comttn * to the belief that re
publica« administration of government
bilngs about better business conditions
and more general prosperity than exists
when the democratic party iras control of
the governmental machine. This ohan-e
is made in the belief that the policy of ex
pansion is the true American policy and
that it means the upbuilding of the en
tire Pacific coast and Rocky mountain re
gion as well as the advancement of the
commercial interests of the whole nation.
It is made in the belief that the republi
can party is wiser in enactment 'and firm
er in the execution of law than is the
deiuo'cratic party. It is made in the belief
that it is better to belong to a party of
optimists than of pessimists, and in*the
dasme to get out of a party that is "anti"
on every question of public interest. The
demociat'io party never changes It
and *
The Big Timber Express, which, in
proportion to its size, is one of the most
albly edited newspapers in the Anaconda
syndicate—not even barring the Butte
Times—declares thait inasmuch as David
miip,. « n1 ., nifh _ ,
t ^ ' _ propose to re
treat before the Inter Mountain. Evl
dently, it intends to defend its statement
that no democrat in the house of repre
sentaitives objected to the introduction of
a free coinage bill as a substitute for the
republican currency bill, with slings and
stone-throwing, rather than by references
!, y 1 v™ enoes
to the congressional record. It states
that the Inter Mountain said that the
democrats "as a body" made objection to
the 'introduction of such a bill. The In
ter Mountain said nothing of the kind. It
said that all the objections made came
from the democratic side, which is the
truth. The republican side gave unani
mous consent. How could the democrats
Object "'in a body" when Montana's free
coinage champion was hurrying away
from the scene as fast as an express train
could carry him?
Our delerious contemporary over the
range—the Helena Independent—hae had
another cataleptic fit, in avhteh It froths
vigorously at the mouth and yells "sil
ver apostate" at the Inter Mountain. In
default of any argument to maintain its
case, the poor thing is doubtless justified
ln gritting its teeth and swearing
through Its nose. It has repeatedly ac
cused the Inter Mountain of lying, but In
no instance has it seen fit to show 'Where
in this newspaper has distorted a fact or
drawn an illogical conclusion.
LIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS.
"Have you anything to say before sen
tence is passed upon you?" asked the
judge.
• ■"I have," replied the priàoner .
"Well, what is it?" demanded the Judge.
"On second tiiought," returned the pris
oner, "I believe I'll not say. I don't care
to have a fine for contempt of court piled
On to my other sentence."—Chicago Post.
"We are here to-day and gone to-mor
row," quoted Mr. Linger, at 10 o'clock p.
*n.. or thereabouts.
Thereupon Miss Gazzam was aghast.
* nten <l to stay that long, j
surely l she asked.—Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Stub'b—John, I expect to attend the
sewing circle to-night.
Mr. Stubb—Well, Marla, what is the
program ?
Mrs. Stuibb—We're going to discuss this 1
man Aguinaldo. j
•Mr. Stubb—'Absurd! What has lie to do
with sewing? |
Mrs. Stubb—A good deal. Don't the
papers say he is hemmed in and his tem
per is ruffled?—Chicago News. ^
Landlady—Well, Mr. McGinnis, I hope'
you had something you liked for break- j
fast this morning.
Boarder—Yes, indeed, Mrs. Irons, I had
a magnificent appetite.—Chicago Tribune.
Have you subscribed to the Lawton
fund?
SIMON BANK'S
CHALCNGE SALE.
125 North Main Street, Butte
Ladies' 14K Solid Gold Watches, fine
nickel movements, warranted ..$17 60
Ladies' 14K Gold Filled Watches, nickel
movements, warranted ..........$7 50
Gents 14K Gold Watches, full Jeweled,
American movements ............$35 00
Gents' 14K Gold Filled Watches, Ameri
can movements ..................$7 50
Boys' or Girls' Solid Silver Watches,
good movements ..................}3 60
Solid Gold Baby Rings ................60c
14K Gold Filled Brooches ............60c
Will put away any article for you and
hold it till you call for It. '
ONNELL'S
To-Day.
■ f »T'i
SPECIAL CUT
PRICES
MEN'S
SMOKING
JACKETS
SMOKING JACKETS
Men's Fancy Flannel Smoking
Jack tits.......................
Special
_ $4.00
SMOKING JACKETS
Men's Blue Tricot Cloth Smok
ing Jackets...................
Special
_ $6.oo
SMOKING JACKETS
Men's Wine Color iSmo Icing
Jackets, Satin Lined...... .....
Special
_ $8.00
FANCY VESTS
Men's Fancy Vests in Silk and
Wool novelty effects...........
Special
_ $ 4.00
DRESSING GOWNS
Men's Dressing Gowns and
Lounging robe»................
Special
$6.00
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
G. O. McFarland, Mgr. 'Phone 647.
4 Nighits commencing Sunday, Jan. 7.
Matinee Wednesday.
The New York Empire Theater success,
Sydney Grundy's masterpiece,
SOWING THE WIND
The great sex against sex drama, pre
sented wi«h the same care that character
ized the performances during its run of
200 nighits in New York. Sugperb cast. All
the original effects.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
SUTTON'S NEW THEATER
Dick P. Sutton, Hgr.
Week commencing Sunday, December 31st
with Matinee and Saturday Matinee.
Jeffreys and
Sharkey Fight
Grand Reproduction of the Great Coney
Island Battle and High Class Vaudeville.
Extra Holiday Matinee, Monday Jan. 1.
Prices, 25-35-50c.
f
£
$
i
*
#
$
Some window glass Is hard to
see through. It Is also 'liard to "ft
see through the reasons for such
big prices.
J
- -4»
$
1
&
Is easy seen through, there are
no bubbles and waves to obstruct &
the vision. So with our prices $
—its easy to see why we can sell sjj
cheap. We bought before the
raise in prices.
_ I
SCHATZLEIN PAINT COJ
$ &
14 W. Broadway #
'fe'r'fer'Br'Br'fertfr fed
Window
Glass
Our Glass
mim
if Under State Supervision. |
1(? Pays 5 per cent, on savings depos- &
(Tc its, interest compounded quarterly, dl
I»; Pays 7 per cent, on time certifl- k
'• cates of deposit, not subject to is,
check. J
Issues savings certificates on build- 0
ing and loan plan with definite time 0
fa of maturity and definite payments. ]k
fl?: Loans on real estate to be repaid 'k
V in monthly installments running i
\ from One to Ten Years, to suit bor- 0
ife rower. M
Ç Trustees—Lee Mantle, president; 0
If: Chas. Schatzlein, vice president; 0
|ic Fayette Harrington, treasurer; J
Charles R. Leonard, attorney; A. B.
i Clements,secretary; F. Aug. Heinze, T
Henry Mueller, Frank W. Haskins, 0
A- James H. Monteith. 0
STATE SAVINGS BANK»
__ 0
: John A. Creighton.........President sjf
; G. W. Stapleton......Vice President 0
: T. M. Hodgens...............Cashier 0
——- ^
; Paid in Capital ..............$100,000 Ù
: Surplus and Undivided profits 50,000 k
Under state supervision and Juris- 1
! diction. Interests Dai'd on deposits. 1
! Sells exchange available in all the 1
; principal cities of the United States :
: and Europe. Collections promptly •
: attended to .
: Transact General Banking Business !
Directors—J. A. Creighton, Oma- I
: ha: G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret, !
: E. D. Leavitt, S. V. Kemper, T. M. :
\ Hodgens.
; Cor. Main and Park Sts., Butte :
If; p
I W. A. Clark. J. Ross Clark |
IW. A. CLARK & BRO. \
X (Successors to Clark & Larabie.)
BANKERS I
Transact General Banking Business ^
Buy gold dust, gold bars, silver ^
bullion and local securities.
Boxes for rent in the only safety 0
deposit vault in the city. >
Sell exchange available In all of 0
the principal cities of the United 0
States and Europe. jjf
Special attention given to collec- 0
tions. !v
ALEX J. JOHNSON, Cashier. J
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK !»
OF BUTTE.
^
0
0
Andrew J. Davis..........President k
James A. Talbot......Vice President Ï
y. E. B. Weirlck................Cashier T
If George Stevenson....Assist. Cashier 0
t- - 0
jfc Transact General Banking Business ^
Foreign Exchange—We draw di- 0
rect on all the principal cities of Eu- 0
rope and issue our own letters of 0
credit, available in all parts of the k
Special atetntion given to "
world,
collections.
0
0
If; 27 North Main Street, Butte ^1
'1 È-''fer'iBr'kr''fe-'kr'kr'k.-''kr 1 fe-''kr''fe-'ër''fe-'fe-''ë
f M. Daly. M. Donahoe. W.L.Moyer 0
IK • - 0
I Daly, Donahoe & Moyer |
ff (Successors to Marcus Daly & Co.) 0
BUTTE, MONT. ?
ftr Transact General Banking Business 0
- 0
- Accounts of firms and individuals 0
solicited. Drafts drawn on all prin- "k
X cipal cities of the United States and X
f- Europe. Special facilities for hand- T
ÎS ling collections on all points. 0
i V. L. MOYER, R. A. KUNKEL. 0
ÿ Manager. Ass't Cashier, ÿ