Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
It Will be Voted on in This
School District.
IMPROVEMENT IS NEEDED
Late. Reports From Outside Mining
Districts Are of the Most En-
coura cling Nature.
Deer Lodge, July II.

Deer Lodge, July IL.
On Wednesday, July 10, the people of
this city will be called Upon to vote upon
a special levy of Z mills for the pur-
pose of putting in needed improvements
in the public school building in this place.
1t is a heavy special tax, but is levied for
a purpose that is greatly needed, and
should carry. Every taxpayer has a vote.
and should get out and vote for or against
the measure, so that the sentiment Of
the people may be asserted on the ques-
ton. There is q class Of voters who do
not go to the polls, but make a roar after
the polls are closed. This notice is for
the purpose of serving notice on these
folks, so that if they don't take advantage
of the opportunity of expressing them
selves it is their own fault, II they will
forever hold their peace. The improve
ments are greatly needed, and the tax
should carry.
Colonel w. N. Aylesworth, who some
time ago added the 0. I. G. breed of
swine to his ranch near this city, will
receive three more fine specimens of
that family to his possessions in a few
days, as they are en- route here by eX-
III 10 ~ LIAM ~
The O. I. G.. swine have many redeeming
qualities, inasmuch as they mature fast
eGwthan any other breed on the same
amount of feed, and are seemingly very
healthy in this climate.
George Stineberg. we'll known among
mining men, having recently been en-
gagged in pushing the work on the Inter-
national claim, near Garnet, is in Deer
Lodge. and is preparing to develop a
promising gold prospect on Gospel noun
tain, in the Champion district. The claim
is one Of the many discovered by Ben
Franklin, and is said to show up good.
Mr.. Stineberg will begin work with six
men, his mining implements having ar
rived here today.
H. s. Reed Of Larabie Bros. e Co.
bankers in this city, who has been absent
in rants Pass. Oregon, for nearly a
year, is home for a short stay. Mr.. Reed
has been representing Deer Lodge cap
italists in mining operations in Oregon
and it is said they own some valuable
quartz and placer property there. Mr..
Reed is a conservative nag and a
man of excellent Judgment, so we expect
some good reports after they get in good
working order.
The ~10-year-old son of N. P. Beck of
Race Track was thrown from a wagon
Sunday. occasioned by the team running
away. and received internal injuries that
will probably prove fatal. An Older
brother of the unfortunate boy also re-
ceiVed severe, but not fatal injuries. DR.
CransOn of this city is attending the boys,
The accident is deeply deplored by many
friends of the family in his city.
Pat Boyle, Jr., of Race Track was
IN .-. f,o,~1- - ~,,,o~ r~,@J~ C,-,1o
afternoon, near his home, and had his left
leg fractured just above the ankle. Pa
is a nervy boy of about Is. and has beer
breaking horses for Hemsted & Boyle
for a number of years. The horse he wa:
breaking was a very fractions one an6
young Boyle was thrown before he go,
a good seat in his saddle He is doing
we'll and will soon be out again.
Jerry Hore of Butte is figuring will
parties here looking to the bonding O.
soine mining property in the Zosel dis.
trict. He has been looking at two prom
Using claims. and expects to interest othel
Butte people with him. The camp never
put up a better showing than it does to,
day.
Harry L. Kemp, representing the Gree.
ley nursery of Greeley, Colorado, is ir
town and is doing an immense business
among the people of this valley. He wa:
here last spring and put in stock tina
gave the best of satisfaction.
The streams having receded, fishing /!
now reported very good. but the mosqui
toes are in abundance and make the life
of the fishermen miserable. However
the pesky little insect will soon run hi!
race, like the buffalo, and then there will
be sport.
c. c. Ground. Duluth; Mrs. j. J. Hind
r. Ryan, Butte; F.. Moseley, ST. Louis
D. B. Mudgett. ST. Joe; H. Helgeson
Butte, are at the McBurney house.
State Examiner Morony left for Helen;
this evening, leaving Mrs. Morony to re
main at her old home, Deer Lodge, for
few days, to be with her sister, Miss Mel
lie Mills and Master Jimmie.
P. H. Miller, late of the Kleinschmid
company that went out of business her,
about a year ago, is now engaged in tn,
dry goods department of the E. L.. Bon
ner company in this city.
Judge Nathan Smith of Garrison wa
replenishing his larder in town today.
A SUMMER sUNBONNET.
No Matter How Delicate Your Com
plexion This Will Shield It, and Make
You Pretty, Too.