Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11
DEERLoDcENEWS
MONARCH MINE
An Increased Force is to be
Put to Work.
YOUNG PARKER INJURED
Fell Over the Dump With a Loaded
Car--Parties Return From
Visits to the Country.
YOUNG PARKER INJURED
Deer Lodge, September II, 1899.

Harrington brothers, formerly of Butte,
later having r%elinquished a ease on the
Emery mine, near this city, are now
working the Monarch mine under bond
and lease. The property is located 1G
miles south Of Eliston in this county and
is owned by Helena capitalists. They
write that they will put on an increased
force of miners of l 5men on the 10Th
inst, and that they are going to begin
hauling ore in a few days to Elliston.
They say they have a big property in the
Monarch. and their numerous friends
here hope that they will not be disap-
pointed. |
A. B. Clements, the Butte lawyer and
insurance agent returned last evening
from an extensive pleasure trip through
the Big BfackfOOt and Clearwater coun-
tries. The gentleman had three vehicles
and his party comprised Mrs. Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Baird and Mrs,
Hunt, mother of Mrs. Clements. and
Mrs. Baird. They had a good time aside
from ~encountering much ain. Mr.. Glenn
ents will be in Butte tomorrow to take
up his duties again in the Etna offices.
James Beaton of the transfer line, !
went over to Trout creek, near Avon,
SIluIudy dlteIlloOH, ldklIS along Will
him two of our society young men who
will cast their tempting bait after the
tickle trout. The young men, Messrs.
Frank Whitworth and j. r. Coleman,
were disappointed that their friend, F. S.
Davey, was unable to get away and go
along as the programme was fixed.
The merry go-round people have ad-
vertised twice to leave, but have changed
their minds both times. They now an
nounce that Deer Lodge is the greatest
town in all their travels and expect to re-
main here until snow stops the sweet
strains that issue from The big hand or
gan.
Young Thur1ow w. Parker, son of Hon.
l.. c. Parker, was injured at his ather's
mine, in Orc Elmo, yesterday. He was
running a dump car and it went over the
dump, taking him with it. He was
brought home today and his injuries are
not so serious as was at first supposed.
Rev. Father Gushing of Denver, who
FLASHED with Bishop Metz of Denver, on
account of his having taken too great an
interest in political affairs, is here today.
He is an old time friend of our popular
townsman, Colonel Toomey, who hap
pens to be absent from the city.
Will Coleman, who has a position with
the Denver & Montana Reduction COM
pany, at BeartoWn, near Garnet, is home
for a visit with relatives, after an alb
sence CT several months. He reports the
construction work of the new plant as
being rapidly pushed along.
J. w. Brenton will begin hauling $50
sacks of ore from the Brown & Scheutz
property in Emery tomorrow. This is a
trial shipment and goes to the East Hell
ena srnelters. If the ore proves good,
work will be resumed at once.
The Young Ladies' Seminary and ST.
Nary's academy Will by the end of the
week be in full running order and both
nave promise of a very tlattering attend
ance and they are certainly deserving
OF it.
J. T. Sidley, a very companionable gen.
tleman, is here from Butte today, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidiey
dined at the McBurney and took tea at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. McTague.
A. B. Smith, of the court house beer
garden fame, left today for British Co
lumbia, to locate permanently. His fam
lily will remain here for some months, at
least until Mr.. Smith gets settled.
Attorney J. H. Meyers left thise evening
for Butte to be present at the hearing Of
the E. w. Holly bankruptcy matter, to
come up before Thompson Campbell as
referee tomorrow (Monday.)
Major John b. Catlin of Hamilton, one
o fthe pioneers of the Bitter Root valley,
and a veteran of the Big Hole Indian bat
tie years ago. was a visitor in Deer
Lodge Saturday.
Il Won IN nd, u md tho ,hi11rn~ hove
spent several days the past week in the
mountains. seeking the pleasures that are
hidden there. They returned home this
afternoon.
Conley & McTague sold to A. A. Alb
bott of Butte a few days ago, a fine spar
of we'll broke draft ~horses-dapple grays.
They were delivered Saturday by Jim
Beaton.
The first hog killing bee of the season
was inausurated yesterday by w. B.
Miller of the Duroc-Jersey stock farm.
This shipment of fat pork went to Ellis
ton.
In anticipation of their fall roundup
in northrn Montana. Kohrs & Bielen-
berg are advertising for a large number
of traine range or .cow-horses."
Judge D. NJ. Durfee of Philipsburg, who
is attending district court in Butte. came
IN today to spend Sunday with old-time
Deer Lodge friends.
Hon. ]. NJ. BOardman is home from a
trip to the st. Paul stock markets, and