davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

on the result obtained by the driving of
the tunnel now under way on the Ma
Mia. where a depth OF go feet IS to be
obtained. being iI5 feet lower than the
upper tunnel. where mineral deposits
carrying copper pyrftes and dyrites were
crossed for distance OF eighty feet.
the whole distance averaging about
per cent in copper values.
The question to he settled by driving
for this mineral at greater depth is 70
find II II turns to defined ledge with
walls and good copper values. and as TO
whether the ledge was OF a greater or
less width than the denosif found In the
upper tunnel Should the walls he found
a. the lower workings. u would also
demonstrate the direction ~ the ledge
throughout the camp, whether northeast
and southwest. which would show that
II came from Tolloman mountain or
northwest TO southeast. which wnuif IN
dictate Il runs toward the Nespeiim vail
ley. where many good copper properties
have been discovered.
This has been the great drawback
70 the district up 70 this time. Good
copper surface showings Of quartz as
saying well are found all over the dis
tricf and In the immediate vicinity or
Keller there are a half dozen properties
well developed by shafts and tunnels for
hundreds Of feet. where rich assays are
found In quartz ore: several striking ma
tive copper often. but as yet a true rs
sure vein In a well-deHued compact ledge
between two walls, has not been demon
strated definitely to those interested
throughout the camp TO their full salts
faction. For this reason not only the
mining community around Keller, but on
the whole reservation, who realize the
great possibilities OF Keller camp. from
work and the showing so far accom-
riished, are wishing for Patrick Clark's
success In taking hold OF the Manila,
which means the opening up and develop
ing OF another rich camp by capitalists
and mine owners from the whole North
west country.
ConnfctinG Reports From the Mine.
Should Mr. Clark strike II according
to his calculations, II win mean the taxi
Ing UP OF the $4,000 bond he now holds
on the property and the building OF a
smelter " large concentration plant and
a railroad.
For the last week reports have come
to Republic that the ledge had been
struck. and had passed through wall
and had ten feet OF good copper ore.
Jim Casey. Of the Republic mine. left
Keller Sunday. and claims the ledge had
been struck. The following day this re-
port was consradicted by several well
known men just returned. II Is quite
certain something definite very soon will
materialize regarding the strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
TACOMA LODGE or ELKs.
MaItng Great Preparation. for Ex-
cnrstou to Portland.

Special Dispatch 20 the p0si-fntsligencer
TACOMA. Sept. 2Great preparations
are being made by the Tacoma lodge %
Eiks for the excursion 20 Portland on
"Wednesday. J. J, McMillsn. chairman Il
the cemmAitee on decorations and trans
pcrtafion, says the train viii te the rngS,
beautifully decorated railway train ever
run aa any road In any country
An immense kiks bead will Ne mounted
on the front 20 the locomotive with the
purple rflSonS ~ the order streaming
from THE tips % the horns. and on the
headlight VIII be a check dial with tho
hands pointing 20 the hour ~ eleven. =
reminder ~ The eleven o'clock toast"
over 4aW yards " ribbon are uscd IN
the decorations 81 the banners pcnnsnts.
and pieces that ~ t0 make up the deco
FAt,Qrs. The train win leave here at
o'ginck sharp Wednesday, arriving n,
Portland TN time 20 take part in the open
lng parade "Wednesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
THE IR0NDALE IRON WORKS.
Plant at Port Townsend Purchased
by Representatives of ,. J. I'M
Deal just Closed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteiiigencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. Nv n
Lee. In charge % the frondaie Iron
Works here for the past eleven years
since the closing OF the furnace. states
the land and works have been sold ~
parties representing James I'm The
deal was closed In san Francisco Sep
tenber |. Lee has given up charge TO
the new parties.
irondals was owned by the Union Iron
Works. ~ San Francisco. The adjoining
land has also been sold 20 INNS repre-
scntatives
Negotiations for the sale az the proper
~ have been going on for several months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.


Labor day and Ringing combined were too much
TOT the local markets today except during the morn
ing hours. Fer while business brisk West
eru avenue. Fruits and Vegetables by ran and
steamer have come IN since Saturday evening and
there was . good demand frum retail groeers. fruit
stands and hucksferx. TIE commission men closed
at noon. Beyond these incidents there was nothing
IN the market 10 call for notice. prices remaining
unchanged
Except for o,Ft-oftown orders business in all the
markets was dull. the afternoon having been
generally given Up TO holiday observance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Take the shasta route f0T san rranA
efsca ana all CaiiforniS Rotnts FS~
rates quick time ard beautiful scenery
yss 81 nrss class sissa tourist, in,gius7,v
herth In standard or Tourist prl,lr,,ss
car FROM Portland Two traits saffv
for tickets anf nevths apPLy 10 4 4
Steeale. y v A.. Seuthern paciac C,,n.-
pang sia gfrst avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
wosN an ro,xr WILSON.
Publications Completed Excopt
Mounting the Hsz Cans.

FORT rNWNSENtp. sept the Point
WtSaD fastiacatiun works have been
completed with the eScertiou 81 rr,eunt-
ing she hts gems ard All the srsp'spas
have hcan discharged
The gun mounting viii require frrm six
20 eight months The fort has f,eRr,
chfsstaned Frrt Warden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
JoBBIxG QUOTATIONS.
Iohbing quotations today were as follows:
Sugar, Flour and Coffee.

snrar-ooden q in heis sseAe; extra C: IN thls.
bis e higher cube rcssc .pot cass prices -. IN
Flour. etc Centennial Best, SO; Patent En-
California brands. -; corn meal. yellow.
SIS per 100 lbs. in lolb sacks; corn neal
oar pnrr r per % lbs in an sscs. s,essd
wheat s. IS Per 100 lbs ielh sacks: fsrins s. As
per 100 ibs in is-lb sacks: farms. 81 per 100 lbs
Alb sacks; corn meal yellow s. % per bill ia ioLib
sacks; corn meal white. $40 per bbi. IN Dlb
a. cracked wheat. per BIZ. n So, is = .ac ge
steeeut ostmesi, So 50 PER bill. in Sib sacks; era-
ham -four 50 Per Dbl; IN sa.,b sacks; Whole wheat
oats is0lb ne, bhi. s. .: fancy rolled oats. Sls
domestic jap NT5: Carolina, SIS NV
Cofce-Grsen- Mocha. per IN, sasasisc: Java per
10. 2tta&tcs Costa Rica, choice, per h. l5g6alg.e
Revolutionary in loelb eases per ewt. SIS ri;
soib per case. SIS ~: ss-lb eases per ewt
IS Java @-le tins. per p eose; sacks. ~;
sissa; U.s.. NssA
butter, Cheese. Eggs and Poultry.
Butser-Rsnch. lsefisc up fancy dairy. in squares.
saaHc Eastern creamery gsaesc
Cheese Native washinstou. i2dialc; Eastern. Isa
Egg strictly fresh rrhch. cs.sc: Eastern. isa
Comb honey California. comb. iss@i,e: strained
Poul,ry--r.ire chickens, iaaisc: ,iv. mrsev. ,,r.
dressed turkeys. lssiec; ducks, a5 per dox: geese
Toe.
wainuts per ID. sacks. lsefisc; Eastern black wal
nuts. &c; recans. lac; nberts. iste: Brsxils lie
Almonds fancy soft she'll. isc: Almonds No. 2 lse
peanuts &C pine l5s; hickory. iec: cocosnuis. Der
dos, soc; ehcsfnnts. o.; Italians. lie; popcorn Sc
per 10.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Way pusr. sound. per ton. sis; Eastern Wash
ingseu timothy new SIS; alfalfa. 81.
st.sa- lrr ton,
Barley Rolled. st9
Corn Whole. 81. cracked. SIS; feed meal per
Wheat Feed. sasn: oil cake meal. SIS; mid
dsinr, So: bran. ns; shorts 81: chopped
Poultry Food.
ssranuiased oyster shells. sIs per tons rrsnu,.tst
clam shells. SIS per ten; bone meal. 50. PER ton :
granulatsd hone. sc per ton hulled oats $50 nee
sr.p - "a 30 per ,on h.ef ss,sas PR 'os beef
ton. mica crystal grit, 81 per ton.
Meats, Provisions and Fish.
Fresh meats-cow beef. Fe per 10: steer beef. nc
veal. large 6 rer 10; small. he per ID
Provisions Hams. large, lllc. sran, lec: break.
last bacon. il.e dry salsed sides. ",
~ Go, y; Wild Rose. se shield. sle: Simon
FYesh Fish Hsiihut. ssse; springs. =. soesryn,
Sc: silvers. &c. salmon trout l2s4isc. mountain
treat. ~ Founders, assc seles ie rock ced stFse
nismp8a. 81 so.ss Is pcr SACK 81 5 Per raan slsn.
n9 sss sack; Durgsnesz crabs. lire. sLta cooked
ssl,ea Fish tjobbingl-Rea salmon. $40. nh.
salmNn, Nais hhi,. 4isi salmon bellies ihhls. 81;
Holland hsfring. KEGS. 81 sasLrs: Alaska herring
sac ssiced herring. ieib kezA. % snossd he-..rs
&c per box. msekercl. laelb sbhis. SIS ee.fs.h
sih bricks. IL. whole cod leaib boxes sac. "a
rails. eir Ftnnan hadaies. sst3c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, reeai. slaesis Yakima. yssgr psr ION.
sweet ptsarees. Nasz3 per ews; hects. Ssgi s Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


H stevens s1racuse- N~ nesasias. virto-tA
John hinsAAFs Nh'' W @aA'lNrs FafosAa.
y enntass rA' ff&e ffartls Hqnm@ns %
Nfs fsnntnS "a MI q Mtskss Artr7y+es
~ " E.rfs- ~ Mrs = j. NN1rsAea9 a
thesnas hceser' Nh'9raa tsrsairy AnAecstss
Nf honfsfs On A MorrFhmtd. ~ Iguix
Mr. " 1AfNon - hseersspe-. sEa Ffn
htda k~ir g. Nrs MettFgnnsSs 81
MIS- ~ hes-eh- - hanHih ~ Fsai
Miss y hAnmRrd % v y Ser&AnatFs ArlA
NJ th~rrne SraffH " sws% srshaEo.sA
MrN NsseFea. - "a Nasdsi. TAaawA
erfsrf hirrHs Nisferts Nrz Nsni,el aN
Mrs Birch - u Kftasnt Wzfrsiec
Mr. Y fcre d hrs hl-t'sHt -
Miss \ NfAaarRt@ hF<A hafAtxr. wsa;ecrn.
"a K.sus.,,. M.ry-,,ii. tsal, sasss, sosas..,.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
THE WEATHER.
FOR TUESDAY.

rOhkCAcI fOh liEcDAI.
Portland. Or, Sept 8. 1900
Cloudy and threatening. with showers.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGnl.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Sept. 3 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

There IL Bat 0ne BuDNElS1
and that II iae product of the Anhs~
fsueeh Brewing Assn. II iesas ~
beeYS N Sgmaiify and uaFpat~@sef ~ n
bnlian bottles ~ thA orisirel having esl!
e5resmsd ~ slxrrsmfnatlng public -
e3ne a. p,ages soaaa Evttaag camp4e|
wasslesair dealers. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Potatoes -reeai, slieais Yakima. sisR@ per ten,
sweet rftsroe$. SAee per rws hgc,s siafi n -
sack: rusAhsg2s. 81 reF sack furnps sasc sark
cabbage. s. Sod 70 rwt garlic. Ia. leftaee ias
i% dcs; eslssy. &f1e rer der; fadishrs 10 nv
dos green oniens. 9c pr dow. yeil0w ifsnrer 81 =
GIN oystss plant. stsN res 10. sQnash sag.
rersimmcns Ssast rer box rhpbsrh, sc wsnst.
sassoc Ter box swtts corn, tAgise rer daa. watsr.
wrinas. 81 ns2 ref dos. canialoires. sal 5 ref
dar -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ABSURDITY
OR HYPNOTISM.

It would seem that the manager Of the
Grand Opera house had finally found an
reorganization" that could afford" m
pla Butte at regular prices and less. The
item of expense, it seems does not cut a
fabulous figure In the tour of q pair of
hypnotists who require neither trunks
full of wardrobes, special scenery or
properties" Therefore the thing which
happens as ~infrequently as earthquakes =
the scaling down of prices at the Grand
has. come to pass.
The fact that Prof" Mobius. and his
%"hypnotic fun making can be seen from
the dress circle for so cents is no proof
that it IS worth the price. It is the
sort of raw horse play which depends
idiottc asbsnrdities as weak willed louis
can be induced to perform. It Is the
kind of entertainment that appeals to
the humor of a man who would laugh at
an old lady slipping On the sidewalk. 1t
fails utterly to touch any sense Of re-
finement and neither exposes or ex-
pounds the alleged science of hypn0tism.
Mr.. McFarland's first effort at reform
in booking moderate priced amusement
is not a success. No doubt he put the
hypnotists on to give the public a chance
to catch its breath after climbing up the
mountainous scale of prices for the Ne
vada concert.
BY the way the Nevada manager IF he
fixed the prices) doubtless had a M<Farl
on q high price proposition, for TIL fa4
nous .prima donna went over ia Ana
cOnda I'M permitted soma of the Copper
City sons lovers to hear her sing for So
cents although the high water mark
there was likewise three dollars. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

mat there is constant slaughter Of game
IN tflat vicinity. Deer and chickens are
Killed out of season and beaver are fire.
Quently trapped. He has the evidence 10
prove this, but he cannot affprd to make
complaint. He tod me. however, that il
NE were q member Of q club such as Is
proposed. he would feel that2he had am
pie backing and wou not hesitate to
make complaint. And 1t will be one of
the obligations to be taken by amember
of the club. that he shall not permit the
game laws to be violated with tmpunity.
THE Crees are Strengthening game all
over the state. As l came through Fer
gus county, I met a band of them with
seven black-tail deer on two ponies. I'm
fortunately, I did not have a rifle: II 1
lad had one, / would have killed those
ponies. The Crees are increasing in the
state. Those in the Yellowstone country
say that more are coming in from the
north. These vagabonds not only kill
game, but they also kill cattle. All over
Fergus county they are violating the
laws. n they should be run out ,of the
state. =
'.They are not permitted to enter Bill
ings. The city marshal n county COM
missioners lave notified them to keRp OUT
of the city, and every place in the state
should adopt the same regulations"
DIR. Allen did not llave opportunity 20
meet many lovers of the rod n u
while here, but all whom he met are
greatly attracted by the plan which he
proposes, and he will receive much en-.
enlargement from his section Of the
state. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Absent Witnesses Cause Post
pOnement of Trial.
VERSUS LAWYER
Attorney O'DOnnell and Judge Clancy
Engage in a Very Sharp
Dialogue.

Attorney Charles O'Donnell and Judge
Clancy entertained each other and the
audience of jurors and attorneys in de-
partment No. 2 of the district court this
morning, and although the debate broke
about even the former carried his point.
The case of the state against John Pick
erel, charged with the larceny of a watch
from Kathleen Naughten, vas to have
been tried, but when it was called Mr..
O'Donnell, who, with. John M. Hinkle
represents the defendant in a legal a
presented an affidavit in support of a mo-
ton for a continuance. the document be-
ing based on the allegation that William
Barnhill and Elmer Walker, material
witnesses for the defense. could not be
found although officers had been search
ing for them three days.
AS soon as Mr.. O'Donnell had made his
object known the judge told him his prac-
tice was bad: that he should not have
waited until the last minute before pre-
senlting the matter to the court, following
1t with the declaration that he did not
want to hear him. He called the atten-
ton of Mr.. O'Donnell to the fact that
there were ~thirty-six jurors drawing So
per day zach.
Il am entitled to a hearing in defense
Of this man." said Mr.. O'Donnell.
mot much of a one" answered the
judge.
"Well. l have been practicing in these
courts fifteen years and have never failed
to get my share Of consideration"
You perhaps got more than you de-
served or We're entitled to-" replied the
Judge. "Your practice is very bad: you
are negligent"
II object to being charged with neglect
of duty" retorted Mr.. O'Donnell.
Il don't care whethef~you object or not
you ave got to be charged with it,"
BY this time Mr.. O'Donnell was pretty
warm and he replied with alacrity. This
thing has been, done in this court house
for fifteen years" .
G on and present your motion and
af1davit and we will see what they con-
TAIN said the judge.
The affidavit was then read n as the
prosecution made no particular objection
to the proposed continuance the judge
granted the motion, re-setting the case
for trial on the 26th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
SADIE LE0NARD'S
INSANITY SAID TO-. +
BE TEMPORARY.

Sadie Leonard, about II years old, who
has been residing with her mother In the
southern part of the city, became insane
yesterday and was given quarters in the
county Jail about 10:30 o'clock last might.
This morning she was much better and
was improving rapidly enough to con-
vince her keepers that in a few days she
would be all right. She slept we'll dur
ing the night and when she awakened this
morning was quiet and partly conscious
of her surround rrgs.
The attack was rather sudden, for on
Wednesday she showed no signs of de-
mentia. 1t was given out last night that
the death of Phil Carr was responsible
for 1T, but an insanity expert attributes
another cause. Carr and Sadie were said
to be greatly attached to each other, but
the girls mother objected to his attem-
tons to her daughter. Carr was a pretty
wild boy and caused the officers in Bca-
verhead, Madison and Silver Bow counties
considerable ~nnoyanc at times. There
was nothing of the Desperate about him.
but he had a great weakness for driving
off horses and cows belonging to others
and then driving them back again for a
money consideration. He was arrested
several times, u on only one charge was
he convicted. Then he spent a term in
the penitentiary. On one occasion when
he got into trouble his mother came
from her California home to see him. At
ter he had spent a few months in Jail the
charge against him was dismissed.
Last fall Carr and a pal named Ike Co.
hen were accused OF having turned a trick
in Beaverhead county. Sheriff Pyle of
Beaverhead had a warrant for their ar
rest and came to Butte to serve it. With
officers from the sheriff's office here he.
Went into the country after them. The
men, We're located and surprised at a
ranch. Pyle commanded Carr to surren-t
der and pointed his gun at him to en-
force the demand. I'm some way the
Weapon was accidentally discharged and
Carr was killed. 80
Today Mrs. Leonard. mother OF Sadie,
called at the court house and asked to
have the girl sent to the asylum at n
as she was crazy. She said Sadie had
been attacked suddenly about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and she did not know
whether the death Of Carr had ANYTHING
to do with it. She thought a short So
journ at thea asylum would do her good.
Sadie will probably be examined as
soon as possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

NOT1CE-The annual election Of doc
tors for the B.. & M. employees hospital VIII
be held on Thursday, March l, 1900. Ali
applicants aspiring for the office will
send in their applications to B. & NJ. hos
pital, Meaderville, Gunderson postoffice,
on or before the goth day of February.
1900. On the same date there will be an
election for one trustee from each mine.
Candidates for position of trustee win
please hand application to the present
trustees on or before the goth of Febru-
airy. By order Of the board Of trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
LADIES

A good remedy, and there f. mt nav.
thing on the market hat eo,1a,s French
Iansy Tablets for the relief and cure az
painful and irregular menses. These
.Aolets remove all g'Jstructionsi no mat.
yer what the cause Manufactured by A.
Paris. France. and for sale
oniy BY the Newbro Drug Co., Butte,
wont. sole agents. Price, 81 per box:
sent by mail. securely eeaiel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

The superiority of the Kimball Piano
over all other makes, was recently made
manifest IN Butte, or the 14th of Febru-
airy 1900, by Nine. Nevada in her selection
OF a new scale grand upright Kimball
piano for accompaniment in her selected
songs, and selections in the grand Nevada
recital. When the Kimhall pianos or or
gans are in question, comparisons are not
odious to the Kimball.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Nine. Nevada In her recent recital in
Butte, selected the grand upright Kimball
Piano for accompaniment in her song Sc
.lections, ON ccoun Of It's superiority in
song tone over all other pianos.
Adelina Patti, Emma Eames, Lillian
Nordica, Emma Calve. Minnie Hauk, and
all of thu worlds greatest songsters and
artists endorse the Kimball piano.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
SPRINGS.

Is the leader Of all the hot springs in
the whole northwest. We apologize to mono
and acknowledge no superiority. Out
latest improved vapor baths are now In
operation. Give them a trial. Bathers
In the plunge delight in taking the cold
showers after coming out of the plunge.
We make a speciality Of entertaining
dancing parties. Call up phone $50.
Stages four times a day. See time card
at Langlois.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
CAPE NOME.

II you are going and want to get there
on one of the frst boat from Seattle.
you should secure ycur steamship accom-
modations at once: this can be arranged
through us as we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and have secured a
limited number Of berths. For full par
ticulars call at the Northern Pacific, city
ticket office, corner Park and Main
streets. or write. to w. H Merriman.
general agent, Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

r. Morrison is no longer in charge of
the Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric
Supply company. All authority to trans
act business and purchase material on
our account is vested in the new manage
ment. All orders for material will be
signed by the nag
HI. L. FRANK, President.
r. S. FEURTADO, Manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
STATE EWS

State Land Agent Henry Neill has re-
turned from Deer Lodge county. where
he has been selecting land for the
school indemnity funds, say the Helena
Herald. He spent several days in thai
county and succeeded in finding about
1000 acres that the government will be
asked to assign to the state for the school
indemnity fund.-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ATTENTION, K OF p.

knights of Pythias will give their
thirty-sixth anniversary ball at Renshaw
hall next Monday evening, February ~.
All knights and their friends invited.
Tickets 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ARG SUPPLY ON HAND.

Notwithstanding the cold weather of the
last Few days we have a large supply Of
kemnerer coal on hand, which we can
dehver promptly. Kemmerer coal keeps
the u warm all night. S. j. Monroe
& Co., AZ East Broadway. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
DEED OR MORTGAGE.

Lulu F. Largey al administrative Of
the estate of Patrick A.. Largsy has been
made defendant in a suit brought BY
John w. Swain to have the court pro-
nounce an alleged deed a mortgage,
Swain says in his complaint that on June
81. 1894, he conveyed to F. A. Largey
the Red Eagle, Dromedary. Water Witch.
Old Maid and Black Eagle lode claims
to secure a loa of 5000. but the docu-
ment of conveyance was to be held sim.
ply as a mortgage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

E.. G. Blair of Shields river has CON-
tracted for the seasons wool clip from
the sheep of J.. K. McMurdo of Minden
at 20 cents per pound. The clip will
amount to 5000 pounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

! We make a speciality Of steam clean-
Ing suits. Suits cleaned, pressed, $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

To South Main street, c. f. Fish
--O er's Tailor shop. Yes we
repair, steam cleaning, etc. Prices easy,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Don't fail to secure a seat for the lee
ture by Father York at the Grand opera
house on Monday night.