Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
E. a. Shermsn-Niagara 81. 800, Home
Mutual 81 ,533. Imperial 81 ,533, Germania
5000; total So. 466.

E. q. shermsn-Niagara 81 300, Home
Mutual 81 ,533. Imperial 81, ,533, Germania
5000; total S. 466.
G.. E. Maule & Co.-Union 50 500.
Whitman q Whitney German
$4,000. Imperial $4,000; total 81. 900.
s. e. McLees & Co.-Home Mutual
81 900.
These risks were divided among the lire
agencies as follows: Mantle & Warren $751;
600, Marsh $174,2O0, Eltinge $92. .O1o,
Kemper $65, 1856, Patten $28, ,270; total
All OF the estimates reported yesterday
were so near correct, so far as re estimates
made later are concerned, that there 10
little change to be made in the figures. In
those cases where the destruction Was com.
plete there can be no variation from first
accounts, but in other cases there may be
changes after stocks have been more closely
examined. The Bonner comp any has
closed it's place Of business pending the ar
rival OF the insurance adjusters, and Bab-
cock has done the same. No. 3l1. too, is
under temporary suspension. The adjust
els have started from st. Paul, San Fran
ciscs and eisew here, and win be here In q
few days.
One feature OF thu fire which has not
escaped attention is the loss which will
result to establishments that experienced
no damage from fire and water. When the
great fire sales begin there will be a
season of comparative inactivity for unin-
jrred dry-goods and gents furnishing
stores. The length Of that period will de.
pend, OF course, upon the quantity ofgouds
A.Ar.a,y nnftt Ia S.,lp r. in
Picked Out of the Goals. .
DR.. Ayerill, the dentist, has offered the
freedom of his establishment to q brother
practitioner, DR.. Reed, whose Office and iu-
struments were destroyed. ...
The First National lost no time. The
counting room was established in Murphy
Il Cannon's real estate Office early yester-
day morning. and business went on much
as usual. ' -
Mr.. Bowes' loss was erroneously stated
as $4,000 in the fire issue.' 1t should
have been given as $4,000. -..-,,...
The Electric Light company lost about
$3.50, the messenger company and the tele-
graph company similar amounts, and the
telephone company considerable more by
the burning OF Instruments. .-.-..:
Kahnweier's safe was dug out OF the
ruins yesterday morning. When opened in
the afternoon all the contents were found
unharmed except by water. The insurance
policies, papers and books were not even
scorched.
Hennessy's safe is still in the debris. 1t
is regarded as sufficient protection for the
contents. ......-. ..
Druggist Gushing and Tailor Perry have
no where to lay their business heads and
are undecided as to the future. .f
Kahnweiler has secured part of the capi-
tai building and will soon open up with a
new stock.
Chapman, the man on whom the wall
fell, was reported better yesterday and
Doc Gleason who was so severly burned
about the face and hands was suffering as
lit9le as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
The Bonner Mercantile company folk.
who should be athority on the subject, say
that the greatest share OF praise for the
preservation OF their building belongs to
the Alice mine fire department.
Babcock made another unsuccessful
search yesterday for the fur goods and
Derby hats stolen from his stock. He will
make it hot for the thieves il he finds
them.
Steve Sherlock, chief OF the Juvenile
Brigade, writer as follows: What is the
matter with writing up local on the
Juvenile Brigade? Approved by members
and officers as being first to come and last
to leave the now destroyed buildings OF
last nights blaze, they had five solid
streams in less than one hour"