davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
VERY ACTIVE AT KELLER.


Special r'spatch 20 the rost-rnisiareneer
KELLER. Sept a--R~nswed activity IN
mining circles 10 noted here In Keller .ha
past week and there ts everywhere apnar-
ert al air ~ assurance ans encourage.
ment regarding the wealth % she district
This - aitss;sa by tho ieftin. ~ several
contracts Cor extensive dsvsic gm~nt az
proportion In ara near Keller. Recently
eontrac; 20 drive = foo, tunnel on re
Justice. - Jack creek. ~sa L., to Nc
All,tsr "a Summer ny the Justice MINING
Company.
On TIRE same Sreek THE Byrns Mining
Company. Of sTokans has property upon
which II tas Driven . tunnss iw fee, ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
L|PPY BOYS SC0RRr NOME
PrupeSay Saesoleo 1as1seOs
Structure asG sDss1ess Gs~ssAs
nueTe Ous1nO D~s0 Tssss -
Jshp G.. ssuyry.-Ter1s Are Cssh'

r,v,a 70 A. harasosuex. residences n Be-
an. ~as vesfArday purcnz sci By PROF. d.
&. Appy. formerly physician 'nsfuc,or ~
thu Y. AZ. C. A. but row known a, no'n"
and abroad - one % the k4onS's. "Aa'on
aires The property pnrcnassa ~ 80.
GcuYry home, a. tbs soatn"es' sefnxs
James street and Boren avenue. 10 one o'
the nnoet fashionable districts 81 tns CITY.
II in understood that Mr.. IAppy excaanseo
x .m In cash for a deed 20 the property.
The Scurry home was built year after
the are and ~ one OF three or four on the
6nsst homes Ia the city. The basement
and first story are Of stone. and Inc upper
structure OF wood. The house y sssentia'.
" modern in design and CONSTRUCTION. ana
there are fourteen rooms In all The lower
foor contains q spacious drawing Soo" III"
parIor. large dining room. etc.
When the house was built ~ John q.
ecurry there were no homes IN the ctty
approaching II In style and cossiinsss. The
GROUNDS attached 10 the house are spa
cious. having a frontage on Boren avenue
Of 2$D feet and on James street OK 40 feet
Il was occupied by hr Senrry snc , .aia
Prof LAppy purchased the property ior
cash, Tho sale was made throuGh sns Pn-
get Sound National. bank and Vrrdsfick y
SCENTS she German Savings and Loan 6oci-
ETY.. Of I'm rranc1sc0
Three years ago r. 8. Lippy was COM
paratiyeiy poor man, having been employ
ed a. instructor In ths. gymnasium attach
ed 20 the Seattle Y. n. G. A. When the
Klondlke piaccrs were discovered by Mob
CRIT Henierson. 0eesas carmach and the
small army OF miners that locked that
way from American digginGR Lppy wAs IN
the year before In search of fortune. This
he found In the gravel besis Of BONANZA
and E.dorado creeks The FIRST six months
OF mining on his claims made him inde.
production was large on the Lippy clalpe.
while ne has been equally SUCCESSFUL this
year.
by Mr. Tippy's friends II II befeved mat
his purchase OF the Scurry home. now oc-
cupied by A. j. Blethen and family. trdl-
Gates his purpose 10 make this city Ms
nermAneuf residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
SENATOR rosrsn SUBMITS A MAP,
LINE Drawn rr~ty Years Aso Clearly
Draues Alaska nanwdary,

WASHINGTON e~rs s.-sena.cr Tasss-,
of washinston. hat an interview with Aet.
ing secretary Aaes. ~ tire steta depart.
ment, today ard atscasssi the Alaskan
BOUNDARY question. IRE ssratar Trough,
with hara q book wrfsten In sha fngts-s
about the Northwest coast ard sAe Ssrer-
ent r~nszesxsns tnsreA IL cssf'atns a Esp
Is elswrlv jenned a. following tAe fnAsfs.
trssons % che caas,. Tho senator SAYS that
tsss nsae css,ia have te~n MATE only srslrn
british ard REssssr surveys. 40 taare were
N, Investigations ~ the g-sast made hy
Other nations at tia; tssne4
The senator rvrr,ss 20 Mr. AfA~ tNss
the people az sAe wsSr coast. sspecsaiIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
nRYAS At CARSON, vEv.
nnsia~ss IL Suspended, Everybody
Taking Holiday.

CARSON. NeT ssst. This sss been
a general holiday ihroasaoat Western Ne
tn hefpor % IRE Sf.st 4 WnNArn J BRIAN
AL the rsine~ were closet down ser TIE
day. aSs NsTrtnsa city ssns l.saa under.
ground Workers ~ tho mass meeting hsi
here today tr CNp'tel @iHsrs. Mr. Hryan
arrived sas@ Ia the AfssrnDevs. ana went at
crrr - aff~rs. TIE cNer-A!r mass mel.
fns a. vhtra ar rersNrr we've present
As was received Wlta Tremendous snthn-
~sNra the ccrciakign ~ every sentence
ssing snPsSsisrs ~ sanu,tuons knplaIls~e-
Ne Trsse sEsose Cor ever 81 sear Arvot.
ing himself rrsnss raiiy 80 shh question II
eN sAuslsn There ~ rs need ~ my
tsaksn. - yna apnn 'ss money Tztstsn. :"
he SAL Every orr sHewx tia, Nevada
- all fixat sar silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

encountering mn orc shoot 81 high grade
choicopyr.te ~ copper. The ledge was
crosscut and proved 10 be q feet wide ~
point about ~ feet from thr surface. A
Wine was put down on the ore body and
the dump was piled with ore that would
earn tho admiration Of the oldest MINER In
Nosaiand camp. II IL asserted that the
ofs ON this dump Will easily average $40
per ton Located near the Columbia RIVER,
tho product ~ this mine can be hauled
out 10 Wilbur for transportation 90 Ever
etf or Tacoma ut price that will surely
be productive Of profit 10 the owners.
When IN. Great Northern's branch line
81 road IL buIit up the valley Of the San
Poll 90 Republic next spring, the ores Of
respsiln will come by wagon road 20 ksI-
Ter for alignment 10 smetsrs for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
GOVERNMENT ov PHILIPPINES.


WASHINGTON Sep, s-Th. cabinet
meeting 'esSy Vas Sevosef Almost entirely
60 a discussion 81 the local government
which wiA 10 established IN tns Phasp-
Sinss os the essa lion 81 nesti.Itsss Sec
rotary Root has ssven the matter rnues
shosaoht ard hA views a. sxgrenoe<1 81 the
meeting today were received With seprovai
ess all the ns<rnt~ra present He Satnr~3 oss
thai . system - government which wogii
n. sust~f 20 the gsDgse OF Luxpn ws@si
harsiy - Tor ssrsss ~ the ether tsiands
y n~re they we've far I@ss afvsnr~ss
A member Of the cSAsn~t. an speaking %
the mAkssS. 500 that SECRETARY Root disc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Sat today's
session OF the twcnty-eixtn biennial meet
tnG Of the American Pathological Society
those officers were elected: President. G..
l.. Watyous. Of Dies Mo.nes, Ia: vice pres
ident. Thomas n. Meehsn. OF Philadelphia;
secretary, william A. Taylor, OF Washing
ton, u. c.; treasurer, Prof. r. r. Taft. Of
the agricultural college Of Michigan.
Thirty-siH states are represented in the
society and one member from each state
was elected 20 serve as vice president.
Col q. r. Brackett. pomoIogist TO the
United states department of agriculture at
Warrington. read q paper on american
Horticulture AZ Paris In 1900"
He suggested that the fruit products Of
1859 be prepared TO exhibit during the period
TO the harvesting Of the 1900 exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

0vsn1 Naval Review ON the DeIa
Wave Closes the Ps0ceedings.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.--The thirty
third encAmpment OF the O. A. v. came
TO an end this afternoon. when q naval re-
view was held on the Delaware river. The
ships reviewed were those OF the North Al
iantic squadron. composed Of the flagship
New York, cruiser Brooklyn, battieships
Indiana. Massachusetts and Texas
II was the greatest Of the three naval
reviews That have been held on the Della
ware within a year. The weather was per-
feet, the number Of boats In line vas very
large. and the crowds that lined both the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores OF
the river far outnumbered those tat have
Witnessed the previous reviews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
kAUTx' FLAG TO M TRANsrERRED.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-As soon rs
repairs on the cruiser Philadelphia are
completed at Mare Island she will be male
the flagship Of the Pacific squadron and
Admiral Kautz will transfer his flag To
her from the Iowa. Kumors have been N
circulation OF late that the Iowa Will soon
leave for Puget sound. and then will sail
10 Santa Barbara with the squadron for
target practice and review. Admiral Kaurx
said In an interview that the Iowa would
not leave this port. IN his opinion. until t1c
Philadelphia In made ready. He had not
henrd Of any plan of the navy department.
o. assign 10 the Pacific coast two squat
rons ~ has been reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

MOCA. Santo Domingo, Sept. Seen.
Jimluez arrived this afternoon at Moca.
menfed by armed horsemen from the VII
lagos along his route. Everywhere the Ut
most enthusiasm r. displayed. n was here
that the late President Heureaux was kill
- by Damon caceres who ~ now theidol
Of the president and the minister OF war In
the provisional government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-By an order Of
the war department the unoccup4ed mill
iary post ~ Fort Spokane Wash. has
been turned over the interior department
for a. Indian school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-A cable lis
patch has been received from Gen Otis
which says: Newport sailed yesterday
with nine officers. sixty-ex snie-ed men.
4h3 discharged men. ten civilians and a
party OF enlisted men belonging TO he VOL
unteer signal corps: remainder sick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-H r. Merrill
has been appointed postmaster o, Refucn.
whitman county. wee L. r. Hare. re-
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

YELLOW FEVER strtArtoN.
vhssfy We've Cas~s Nave Be~n Wepost.
as M~y " ~st.

KEY WEST. SGT s-lT~srsv cases q
sstcw fewer Ast~ t@~n f~saylrsi sarsns
fsse pas fwenfv-fang hsa-s tnriA tag two
1850. previously esmttts3 To total Ynn-
t-s ossrIFssBs - dave - Gar as kuowa .
III Two AeasAs hav. A~~~ r~rrwts~s 3slr-
trg fAe psss suent =. fcAas huurA anhipg NE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON. sept. Sd 2 Wicker
cham Of Washington. passed tire mental
examination for admission TO the naval
academy ard awaits physical eHsmina alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON. SEPT. Senator Foster
called 81 the pos.offcs department today
md asked far AN allowance Of an addition
nj clerk ut Port Townsend. Tn. inspector
II asked 10 report on its necessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

edge Of the economic snd social conditions
On tina iOtands
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
The Iron Market.

New York. Nov. 23.-Discussing the
condition of the iron and metal trades
the Iron Age today says:
After a long period of the most intense
activity the iron markets have auieted
down considerably. This is usual at this
season OF the year.. In fact it has come
later than we have been accustomed to.
While this is a matter of annual recur-
renee. this year the special circumstance
is added that in the manufacture of the
different branches the product is engaged
Tor many months to come, running in
some lines far in to the second half of the
year. Many producers are still so far be-
hlnd in their deliveries that a quieter spell
IS welcomed as a relief. In some
branches it will require intense activity
during the whole of the usually dull per-
lod to work off the long delayed orders
and contracts for future delivery
For the raw materials the situation has
changed little. The coke production for
next year has been fully contracted for
and apparently the requirements have
not been entirely covered, since a sharp
advance over recent contract prices has
been realized. The ore situation is UNI
changed. the association not having
opened its books as yet for the neXt sea-
son. BeSserner pig in the central west
remains very firm, but only a moderate
"N' AAt' oS1ii NClI0. Il GIt X
cations from the fact that inquiries are in
the market from large consuming inter-
ests, mat the present scarcity will con-
tinue for all the first half of neXt year.
Western firms have bought round lots
in eastern territory to cover sales made
earlier in the year of western pig for
western delivery.
Steel is very quiet and $50 to $36 for bill
lets in the central west Cor delivery dur
ing the first half of 1900 is the prevailing
quotation. There has been a~.readiust-
ment. too, in the prices of basic omen
hearth billets. 1t does not appear that
buyers are taking hold very vigorously at
these prices, which represent a readiust-
ment after the high prices for small lots
Tor quick delivery, which necessarily were
the basis of all recent quotations. The
market for muck bars has continued easy
Ihis is principally due to the fact tina
leading buyers of skelp are not placing
orders for skelp SO that the mills are seek
ing relief by marketing their iron in the
form Of muck bars.
In nearly the whole line of finished iron
and steel the markets are quiet and few
orders are being entered. In some
like in structural material. this
is causing 20 pressure whatever. In
others, however. like in plates, sheets.
bars, skelp. etc. some mills are seeking
and are trying to encourage
sales by concessions from the recent
prices for prompt delivery. What guam
titles are being taken by the railroads
interested is we'll illustrated by the fact
one mill recently received an order
for $4,000 car axles, which represents
about $500 tons. The report is current !
that a lot Of %. 900 tons of steel rails has
been sold for shipment to Japan. The
recent movement in the matter of
has been that in old material. |
lots of foreign and old rails have
been marketed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Weather Bureau Exhibit

New York, Nov. 23.-Tt has been de-
cided by the United States government to
keep American visitors at the exposition
in 1900 informed as to the conditions of
the weather in this country during the
exposition period. Willis Moore, chief of
the Weather bureau, has given orders
for the preparation of a special exhibit
Of his department to be shipped to the
Paris exposition. Professor r. F. Mar
win, chief of the instrument division, has
been assigned by Chief Moore to attend
to the packing of the exhibit. Thorough
demonstrations Of the system will be
Given for the benefit of foreigners as
well as Americans. The weather bureau
building at the exposition will have,
among other things. a complete set of
Instruments, such as are found at every
workings OF the ~forecasting division will
be demonstrated, and to this fictitious
reports will be made out, from which a
prognostication will be made in the reg
ular way. Apparatus employed at lake
and coast stations TO display storm sig
nails will be set up, as will q collection of
maps indicating special or peculiar eli
matte conditions found in the United
States. A large number of photographs
VIII also be displayed. The different
types of kites used by the bureau for
scientific researches will be on exhibit
ton, as viii also a kite meteorograpn. an
instrument invented by Professor Mar
vim for determining the humidity, pres
sure and temperature of the air and the
velocity of the wind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Admiral Schley's Orders.

New York, Nov. GA special to the
Herald from Washington says: That it
has never been the intention OF the navy
department to permit Rear dmiral
schley to proceed to South African ports
Is shown by the official Instructions
given him by the department OH Monday
last. The secretary especially instructs
Admiral Schley not to direct any of the
vessels of his command to proceed to
African waters without specific instruc-
tons from the department. The state
department does not desire to have any
American meE-of-war in South African
waters at present, believing hat the cir
cumstance might be detrimental to AM
erlcan interests, and the navy Depart
ment therefore will not allow any vessel
to proceed to South African waters I'M
less the situation in South Africa should
change materially. The instructions to
Rear Admiral Schley are very disap-
pointing to his friends. They had be-
lieved that the department has placed
no restriction as to the port he should
visit. This is a copy of the navy depart
ments' order:
NOV 20.--Sir: When the II. S. S. Chi
cage is in all respects ready for sea, pro-
coed with that vessel by the shortest
practicable route to the waters of your
tot1iiiiiS eli oule iOI coal at
Port Castries, st. Lucia or at Rio Janeiro,
and at such other ports as may be nee
essary. The department desires You to
be at Buenos Ayres with the least prac-
ticable delay, in order that you may in
spect the vessels of your command. It is
also desired that special attention should
be given to the repairs under way on the
Wilmington. Submit to the department
without delay a schedule OF the ports you
Will visit en- route and the possible date
Of your arrival and departure. Besides
the Chicago, the Wilmington and Mont
gomery are attached to your command.
The Wilmington is now at I,uenos Ayres
and the Montgomery is now at Monte
video. You will await further orders be-
fore any vessel of your command visits
any African ports. Very respectfully,
j. d. LONG, Secretary.
ITO the conmanaer-in-chief United
States naval force, South Atlantic sta
tom
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Butte, Mont, Nov. II, 1899.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Silver Bow
County invites sealed proposals for the
care, support and maintenance of the
sick. poor and infirm of said county, per
capita, by the week, for the year begin
ming January l, 1900. and ending Decem-
Der 81, 1900; said proposals to include the
entire cost of feeding, clothing and nurs-
ing of the sick, poor and infirm, and the
burial expenses; the county to furnish
free, the county poor farm and buildings.
beds, bedding, etc, also medicines, med
ical and surgical appliances and a physi-
cian; the contractor to furnish fuel, good
and substantial food and clothing.
Proposals to be addressed to ]. q,
Moran. Clerk of the Board, and filed with
said clerk not later than Wednesday,
December p. 1899. at 10 o'clock a. m. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
j. r. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
TO DEFEAT BRYAN
Maryland Democrats Take
the Initiative.
TO PREVENT NONlIN ALTON
Will Try and Secure Enough Eastern
and Southern Delegates to Keep
the Nebraska Man From Getting
the Required Two Thirds Vote.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Herald says:
Maryland democrats will lead in an anti
Bryan movement if any encouragement
is offered them by the leaders in this
state and other eastern states. This fact
was to Richard Croker by eN-
Senator Arthur P. German and Governor
Elect Walton Smith. Senator German is
quoted as saying to a friend last evening
that a sufficient number of anti-Bryan
delegates would be sent to the next ma
tional convention to prevent the Nebras-
Ia leader from obtaining the two-thirds
vote necessary for nomination. While in
New York, Senator German and Cover
nor-Elect Smith nave been in close con-
sultatlon concerning the democratic poll
cies which Maryland may develop during
the next six months. With them at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was Buchanan ScnIey,
cousin OF Admiral Schley, and surveyor
Of the port Of Baltimore under the last
Cleveland administration. Mr.. Schley is
q close friend Of Senator German and his
presence started the rumor that eastern
democrats would unite in presenting the
name OF Admiral Schley in the next con
%vention. 1t is said, however, that Adj
mral Schley has that he would
nave nothing to do with politics and
would not accept the presidency as a gift.
If Senator Germans plans reach their full
fruition Maryland will hold a very early
state convention at which a delegation to
the national convention will be named,
which will be solidly and openly opposed
to Bryan. Other eastern states and some
southern states are expected to follow
Maryland's example. No candidate has
been settled upon, it is said, with whom
to oppose Bryan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date, Mr.. J. Arson Harrington
will be the sole representative of the
International Correspondence Schools, of
Scranton, Pa, for Butte. Anaconda and
vicinity, with full authority to accept en-
rollments and collect installments and
moneys due said school.
(Signed) H. Fl. JAMES.
Inspector.
Butte, Mont, Nov. II, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
HELENA-'FRISCO STOCK.

Stock in the Helena-Frisco can be SUBJ
scribed for at the office of the THOMPSON
Investment company, No. 4S East Broad
way, Butte, OIL at their New York office,
Rooms 1914 and 1915. Commercial Cable
building, 20 Broad street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

sol SALE-FOUR-ROOM FRAME
mouse, lot 35X100 feet, on Watson ave-
nue., East Side; water in the house:
good cellar; will rent for s15 a month:
Tor $500. Case & Holmes, rs East
broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

London, NOV. 22.-Sir Charles Dixie,
NJ. F., for the Forest OF Dean division
of Worcestershire. speaking at Chelsea
this evening, said: when the British
forces enter Bloemfontein some declara-
ton regarding the future will have to
be made. If the peace to be offered is
me in which the colony can concur the
Free State Will abandon the violent ele-
nent in the Transvaal forces The set
Element. in order to pacify South Africa
as Canada has been paciiied, must be
d settlement in which the constitutional
position of Cape Colony and Natal must
play the leading part. The big guns
and the forts must be abolished
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

Durham, Nov. %, 10 d. m.-Owing to
the proximity OF the Beers to PETER
m~al'itzburg, it has been necessary to al
ter the deInses OF Durham. Estcourt is
stlli silent. All accounts point conciu-
slNely TO a determined rush Of the Beers
toward Pletefi4afitzourg With a very
large force. Seven thousand men with
guns are reported - miles from iioWick.
They are sad to be under the personal
command OF General Joubert.
To-day engagement at Moot river
found the British almost entirely on The
defensive. a correspondent OF The Ma
tai Advertiser says 4 Bner Shell fell With
in a few yards 81 the detachment Of in
Iantry. that the shell did little or no
damage and that firing continued for
about nalf an hour at intervals OF from
three 10 i've minutes. According to this
account the British troops prepared With
tiie utmost proinptitude and advance
under cover Wherever possible. The
British artillery vas in position behind
the hotel where General Marion and his
stat We're beng accommodated, Major
Thornecroft's nlounte infantry moved
TO cover on q ridge on the enemy,s left
Hank. The DeNonshire regiment and
the royal Welsh fusileers occupied the
trenches. There was but little fire, the
correspondent says, but the enemy pos
seSsed at least ole HoWiter, with a range
Of five miles, besides several SIX pound
erS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

S2,250 BUYS A NICE 7-ROOM MODERN
mouse, close in, on West Side: half
cash. S. M. Wade, Room 80, Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security at 10 per cent. Also money to
loan OF household furniture. Chas L.
Smith, % West Granite street.