davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

scneduls In effect Noyenber Z. IT,
ESpRrss TRAINS.
Z ains Save Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. Station, Tor
Jew YORK, week days, '0-0l, 'S-ss.
AZ NJ ,is y b .iSs, ,t09 sdSoa Ssa
n l' ESQ siiS5 a ~. as. 400. '5.i9 can
DELPHIA week days s5ol. SO
"a ~, 40 800 Sis taii Pullman
~. $50. s744. TO- So .. N. Sundays 'o.Vls
$50 $3.50. il.l2, Ills a N; y "a y
%. 1913 (all Pullman cars). o.o' LA.
n r. week days. $50 'los l@ 9z3
49, ei9.b1 u.OS a m; ,1ea 4v. 49, -
is a. m; '2A 400, 2 $50. IA, 1908
stantic City, week days. .7o5 a M
10 s2si, 400 p. m. Sundays t.0o q a.
tSpe May i ocean CITY and Sea Isle cy.
TX days. s7.O5 a. m; 1.Si p m oun-
jsitimore and wash.ngton, weeh days
Isl 7.o0 sS.04. slL0l o. o.. 'l1-h6. 90. y
i0 si.57. s5.Se (an Pullman caral 80
p "a - q $50 IAN Pullman cars).
"a 80 ~ = AZ nd way citations. zoo a m.
s y s5SsP Ss ssnS day. ~ ,S saSS:
b US, AIS sS.0i 4. M; 'l2.b6. t9 All t-s-'
5ittsburg. week days. sao4 a n; st6i.
81 (all Pullman cansl, al p. "a sun
vs.. .soi a. m: '457. 's.ss IAN Puiinnaa
chicaec' taiiy. 500 a. NJ styl p. N.
,incinnau and St Louis, 500 q M
3 IS and '9.i1 p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit s9.u p N, od1iy -
1ledo. aud daily except sunday % "
3ingerls accommodation. week day..
. a. N SD. ia p. M. SundayA L-ss
p. N.
L.andenberg accommodation. wesh days
p. m. sundays. $50 p m.
rd1AVE MARKET ST. STATION FOle
ltimo-f. week days, 9.h p "a.
1-andenoerg, week days o.b5 a n; ar
y pm, Sundays, 9.b5 a. m. 90 IN
sI2AvE FHTLADnLPHlA fos w
100 a. 10 'i2.20 'l37, 1.is szgl '@a %,
.1 (all Pullman c1rs) s5.&. $50 ~.
3s 'ilS5 p. m. Sundays An Isl ugi
M, ~ % tl.3i, 2.Ii. 4.20Nt ~. to.W tau
Imam cars) 100 s7So sS& l0-sa q n.
DelmaIria Telephone No is
Rates 80 Western pointe lower unal vi4
! othsr Lac. f. D. LNDER1YOpD,
RAAARr1tg. Afzsz' "a ,ks<fs Fans,
-'- '--'-r'----~'-s --'--
kavsrtiss your EsanEs n tie ,ppensns
llnt-4d - fat, tof r4nt fur ALA. 4f..-, ~
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
WHAT Do YOU WANT

Adveftsa your wants u the Erenihk
5iitnsl E1nployrneat SSanted. heip
,anted. to lot, .fot rent for sale. board
~. ana LIST sad feGrd ads c-.n be pub
shed. thtes AAes. one 4 Ae, for a d1ns,
.atss t,2ei fpg . cusy4k.
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

Just before w. V. Smith of Florence,
kan. goes 20 bed he carefully places
his beard in a muslin bag After he
has entered the bed he puts the bag
under his pillow. His beard is nearly
eight feet long.
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

There. are some ipnfeliclties of life
that we never complain iof
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

A nan is4Eetti1g OLD when he begins
. watt for some ons TO help him set
into lis overeoat ana a woman IS get
ting old whsn she doesn't.
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
Mr. Cleveland h PrIneeton.

x-President Grover Cleveland is
living quite a modest and retiring life
in Princeton, n. j., although he has
been engaged to deliver a course Of
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
.LONFRs. -TAKE NOrIcE.

ION and after this date | VIII present
an elegant chrome. a parlor lamp. on a
GLASS water set to all bridal couples
married by me. All marrying done IN
The most artistic way. either in private
or public.
Runaway couples married at any
hour of the day or night. and pursucrs
thrown or the scent
Reduced rates to those / have mar
ried before A red lantern hangs in
front Of my door on Prairie street at
Night. No dog kept Night bell direct
y under the lantern.
MOSES DODD, j. 7.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
\. HAT % 80 y !. \ I ; q. a

A6vsrtss xtiyf wasl.R IN tNe Ereaine
oufnaL Es,f1pi0FfdSrf :, ryansed, haln
s a GA g So. VS. ss e ss Is y sOs ,|s
as s ! n.y. Nh ~ S,hs s ,, So Ss for disss
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
RAILROADS.
peNNsyt vANfA RAILROAD
1ILaA1fnLpIfTA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE III n.

'cnednln IN effect January is. 100.
fralne iedYa wa mangron az fOlloWas
tor phil1delphIa tsxpressl, as. s.e2. 40.
23, u.29. ll.15 a. m. 'l2.lo, 80 200. I'll,
. IS. 5O4, e'o'. e.so. e.s7, 72S, 800 and s.is
accommodation. e.io. TO s.ia. u.os a.
d $3.50, "a 400. $40 and l0fa'p nj
for Chester (express), 1.67, 40 60. 7.lo.
o. $50 SIS 1909. ll.25, ll.52, las a. m,
accommodation Clio, 40 sI. n.oa a.
. i2.2Q. 222, 400. 5;26. $50 and i0.43 p. m.
OF Now York (through express), Isl
1ie =. spslnniqS Carr La Dining carl: an
: nnectins Via Broad street tree IS station on
sa a. & u.s. 49, s9 az a. I e. s sss i S
Tor Boston without change 1919 a. m;
sor Newark Center and intermediate
s-lons, 3.al q. m, and G.S6 p. m.
Aalumorc and Washington f.3J, 500.
/, 1918 and LOO a. m; 1875, 1918, Ills,
! % 49, gaa s.e.io, Gas. 7oS. 5.S', s.ii p.
3altlmore and intermediate stations.
2 q t:fS, s:S3 ?. nj 100 night
y slmlqEton lexprses). also 40 i25'' Sc.
4dl "a, IL SOS. 5sl SSs sos s u.s. TO- s55 e.
cconnodsson ess q 49, III "a ' ios5 nm
= az. f'oi. 40, 5l. e27, SIS 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
or philadelphia texpressl, LIZ. 500 4 20,
IS ySo. N5, lQ,b2 Has a m. l.5l zoo.
CO., TAX gc6 and 9l6 D. NJ
Accomm1dation. 10 SIS a. m; l21i,
Z. % 400. 6.B. rs and 1913 3. IN.
Tor chester texprcss). l.6l. 40. $50, HIS
a ~; 49, 500 AS. ,0.01 and 900 y. m.
AccomnaodatO 40, So n m: l2li,
10, 400, 5.26. 7.28 and 1913 p. IN.
TOT NV York (throusn oxpross). 1.57.
gSsLeDlning Car, 9.5s, lo.sz, il45 G.. m:
4 ~. a2S. 9.l0 p. m, connecting VIA Broad
: rect station, Philadelphia, $50, 10. So
:. M l5i, 800, 400, aus, G.0I 1.f3 and io.4S
90 Boston, without change i.2s D. m.
35itimore and Washingtons 3S5, SO.
= l.36 Sill p m, and Los night.
saltmore and intermediate stations. 5.57
A.. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
4 ..mington (express), $50, 100, 1.23 1S1
m; lis. 3.l2 AL, COS sos. 655 Isl, $40
socommodation. SIS. si2' i0.s5 a. M;
~. 2.3c. els, SIS and 1920 p. N.
FOR THE SOUTH
dutntrn Railway York and Flor
/ iAmiied. 3.Ji D. M, week days. for
J. rlSsonVille. ST. Augustine. Augusta (vi.l
= nl. and Port lampo li6 p. M, daily
tpefs ID Fort Tampa, Augusta, ~ M
D. i and New Orleans. 7.6 p. m. dli y.
utrf 20 New Orleans Memphis, Nash
via AshcNilc ard Hot Springs.
ANantlc Coast lime New York and
olida spcclai. 232 y. m. week DAYS. Tor
,l1sonNlle and 81. Augustine. 1913 p.
dally sleepers 20 Charleston, Miaml
] re- Tampa and Macon; los a. IN. daily.
ppers 70 Richmond and Jacksonville
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
9. Es@ 3 SS S8 ana 3 FATHERS HAND

vas lNlUIUUInIeU 70 DUY dnU sell.
ither wholesale or retail. goods. wares
or merchandise for the Wilmington or
philadelphia markets Tho capital Is
,eD000.
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

advertise your yFanre n the Dvenfne
"A tad % isf. sfof rsnt fpr sale, board
Z, 4t[1 ,qet sd o<-urd 4da- Win .l5a pub
"a ~ M sa - ) So : ~ fx aesass
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
eGIr On no rHIs.

IlIIIU0 UUW HVUIH NVIITTTTI TTIIIIIE
mGtrimony should see me. as / now
throw in with every marriage service
% free ride an around the city and a
candy wedding certificate Or. II IRE
fsrred. an order for a dozen photo
araphs or a life-size crayon OF the bride
made by my wife who is away up In
the crayon business. Come one, come
au. il you desire your marrying done
r.1cona h1v and nronorly
Evening journal., 1900-01-19
NlntrImonx In Dalsotn.

Rivalry in the matrimonial business
runs high in Dakota. as one must infer
rom the following justice of the peace
{ ADVERTISEMENTS copied from Dakota
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

Tor Phlladelphia texpressl. LIZ. 500 10.
9,@ ~, lQ,b2 ilA5 a m. Isl 100.
, goo. 11A 900 and 916 j.. M
modatlon, 40. SIS "a. m; l2.li,
% 400, q. us and 1913 g. m.
Tor Chester iexbrcss). l.6l. 400 SIS, HIS
~; i.S3. 500. 45s.,0.07 ana 906 D. m.
y ny ton 40, So n m; 2.A
Evening journal., 1900-01-19

Leave rhlladelphia, Broad Street, Tor
s,mlnFton (exDrees) $50 720 1.25. S32.
8. 4.ol al. SOS. 5.gl csc Sos, 620 c55,
!. nlO, II .26 p. m, and 1920 night.
Accomm odation, 6N. 80 0l2. 1895 0. m;
Az, 4.oi. 4.44, 5.4l CT. SIS 1920 and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
INTEND TO PUSH
THE LIQUOR CASES.

John Bloor. secretary Of the LIQUOR
Dealers association. says that the de-
cision rendered by Judge Clancy this
morning in connection with the case of
the state against Thomas F. Courtenay
is a victory for the association, and prac-
tlcally decides the constitutionality of
the law in relation to the sale of liquor
by grocers who pay only the wholesale
license.
Next week something will drop" said
he. for it is our intention to push these
cases and compel the offenders to either
a the regulation license of $500 a year
or stop the sale of liquor. We have
been waiting only for the court to pass
upon the demurrer in the Courtenay
case, and now hat he has overruled it
we are prepared to proceed in other
cases"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
PLEAS
Of NOT GUILTY
Charges Range From Theft to
Murder.
BONDS NOT REDUCED
Reek's Application Denied by the
Court Civil Cases Dis
posed OF.
BONDS NOT REDUCED

Judge Clancy convened his department
OF hi district court this morning and
passed judgment upon a few matters pre-
viously submitted to him. In the suit
brought by Patrick Hamilton to decide
title to a strip of of ground at the west
side of the Hamilton block at the north
street he settled the bill of exceptions;
granted the Northern Pacific Railroad
company a change of venue in the suit
Instituted against it by Charles Daw-
son; overruled the demurrer in the case
Of the state VS.. Thomas F.: Court
ney. and signed the bill of exceptions in
support of a motion for a new trial in
the case of the state against Joseph
shafer. the mulatto who a few years ago
blot and killed John Hawkins, a colored
man.. in an East Galena street saloon,
In connection with his days docket he
heard the motion to adopt and reject the
findings Of the jury In the case of M. ].
Connell Lumber company vs.. George ],
Davies and took it under advisement.
The hearing of the order to show cause
III the case of the state ex rel Joseph VOL
ker VS.. c. c. Roades was commenced. Be-
fore it had proceeded far the court dis
covered that the defendant had a leg or
two upon which he intended to make a
$500 "AN = AZ lSAl 1 s.
day in order that other matters sched-
uled for to-day could be heard.
Harry Evans pleaded not guilty to a
charge of cattle stealing: Albert E. Reek
said he was not guilty of forgery; Charles
Verona denied the imputation that he
had poisoned two or three Indians with
wood alcohol: Thomas Williams said he
had not received stolen property know
ing it to have been stolen, and Harry w.
Peters. who stabbed E. T. Colby with a
dagger because Colby wanted to marry
his wife's sister, gave his head a mega
tive shake when asked if he was guilty.
In the case Of Reek a request for a re-
duction in the amount of the bond vas
made, but the judge refused to comply.
Reek's attorney gave the court outward
assurance that if the amount Of the bond
was made smaller Reek would be on
hand for trial. but the Judge smiled and
called the attorneys attention to another
case In which he had received similar
assurance, with the result that the sher-
if had to go to Virginia and bring the
defendant back.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

the Salt Lake Tribune. With he Wat.
seka he reports himself very much pieas.
ed. The gold-bearing ores have stead
ily responded to the intelligent efforts of
a big force Of men at the mine. and the
result lis that bodies measuring well up
into a valuation Of hundreds Of thous-
ands or dollars are now ready for treat
ment. MI. McCune was accomnanied NV
Carl Hand of the great Payne mine in
British Columbia. or his visit to the Wat
seka. and the examination there COM
pleted, continued to his camp in the
north.
In the meantime work is progressing
steadily on the mill for the Horse Shoe
near Deer Lodge, and revenues from
that source will begin to arrive long
before the season of 1900 has passed in
to history.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
MAY BE TWO SIDES
TO THE ROSE STORY,

Ed Rose. the young pawnbroker Of
Butte, whose troubles in Salt Lake re-
Gently have been ventilated pretty thor
ughly by the press, returned from Greg
son Springs yesterday morning. Mr.. Rose
is we'll known in Butte and very popular,
especially among the Jewish fraternity.
While reluctant to talk about the mat
ter in which his name had been men
toned with hat of Miss Engilman of
Salt Lake. he thought the Salt Lake
papers not treated him fairly, and
that If the case came to trial it would
be found that he was not such a villain
after all. The Salt Lake papers. he
thought, treated the affair in a manner
not warranted by the facts.
Last saturday night, he says, he talked
over the matter of their proposed mar
riage with Miss Engilman. He says they
mutually agreed hat the marriage
should not take place right away, but
later ne informed her that he would con-
slder the matter that night and send her
a note IN the morning. The next morn
ing ne says he sent her a note, in which
he told her hat he intended to adhere
TO his original resolution declaring the
marriage off. She replied saying she
was sorry. but if it was his wish she
would have to be content.
Mr.. Rose also says h he notified the
rabbi that the deal was off, and the
rabbi did not call at the house to per-
form the as stated by the Salt
Lake papers. Mr.. Rose says he also
made a proposition to settle with the
parents for the xpens they had under
gone in the preparations, but was met
by a demand for 5000.
MI. Rose would not state the exact
nature of the trouble between himself
and ntended bride. but intimated that
II the case was called for trial all the
facts would come out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
Company to Operate the Indian
Queen.
PROMISES BIG RESULTS
Tunnel Is In $50 Feet-CarbOnate Ore
EncOuntered--.Vein From
S to Z Feet.

The Birch Creek Copper Mining ant
Smelling Co., is the name of a new COM
pany organized recently by Butte CAPT
talists for the purpose of operating the
Indian Queen mine on Birch Greek, Beav-
erhead County, about IL miles from
Dillon. A half interest in the Indian
Queen was owned by Sam Marchesseau
of this city.
The new company is composed of the
following: r. H. Dave, PRESIDENT; JOS
eph Annear, vice-president; Ben An
near. treasurer and secretary Tom Ellis
Operations are now being conducted at
the property under the supervision of an
excellent mining man and the new own
ers are confident that future develop
nlent will open up one of the greatest OF
the copper mines of the state.
The Indian Queen has been worked in
a desultory fashion for the past few
years. 1t has a shaft 200 feet in depth
and a drift IT'S feet in length which is
all IN ore. The ore is of a carbonate
character, although small stringers of
suiphlde ore have been counter in
the tunnel, which is being driven to
crosscut the lead and which is now in A.
feet. 1t is estimated that the vein will
be reached at a distance Of 800 feet
which will give a depth of 45O feet from
the surface.
No water has yet been encountered
The vein is from five to seven feet wide.
While assays Of as high as 20 per cent
copper have been obtained from the ore,
Of two car loads to the Colo
rado smelter in Butte, is about IL Der
cent. From the development work Of The
past few weeks the Butte men believe
the hoWln cannot be excelled in the
state. M
II the ore body continues as rich be-
low az It is near the surface, plans win
V perfected for the building Of a
smelter on Birch Creek.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Professor Leonard, formerly dean of
the Iowa state university, and an ap-
plicant for the position of president of
the school of mines, was present at the
meeting of the trustees of that institu-
ton last night. He addressed the board
with reference to the management of the
school. favored the acceptance of a fixed
diploma as credentials for entrance, sug-
gested that physics be added to the cur
riculum of studies. and also that cleo
trical engineering should be added to
the course, and favored a course of lee
lures.
The board will meet with the board of
state land commissioners next Thursday
to pass upon the schools finances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

figure Of an American woman and you
can imagine her a ~reigning favorite
everywhere. Notice the straight 'front.'
La Vida. It's the present and coming
style, it's the perfection of loneliness
and luxurious ease 1t shows off the fe-
male figure to the best advantage and
preserves the natural lines of each figure,
La Vida COrsets are better adapted to
the wants of American women tha are
the best French Corsets because they fit
better are made stronger. will wear
longer and cost but half the price. At
the request of many Miss Keppler will
remain in Hennessy's corset department
during the first three days of next week,
to give ladies an opportunity of being
properly fitted with the finest corsets
made
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
OUR CUSTOMERS.

Our customers make no mistake when
they place confidence in the purity Of
the milk we serve them. we are com
PEELED at times to reject the entire pro-
duct Of a dairy because it does not come
up to the standard Of richness we have
given the public u promise to main
tain. When this occurs we have gen
orally made an enemy Of the dairyman
and added one to our list Of competitors.
The Butte Milk Depot expected this when
Il commenced business, and trusts that
the public Will be too shrewd to listen
to the complaints of those III discover
that they cannot make money enough
selling milk that conforms to our stand
ard or force us to accept a single gallon
not up to the test we require.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
BOULDER CUTOFF

Boulder Age: Work on the Great
Northern cutoff is progressing favora;,iv
with about $50 men at work on the ter
miles from the Boulder tunnel to the in
tersectlon with the old line up the cam
yon. The LIST of July will see most Of
the work completed. At present tho
work is no pushed to the extent of night
and Sunday shifts except some drillina
n blasting to give material for remov.
al and to keep ahead of that part of the
work,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
CORA HOWARD'S SACOUE.

Robert Koenne. the furrier, called upon
Acting Coroner Nichols today and stated
That he had in his possession a valuable
sealskin sacque belonging to Cora How
ard. who killed herself on Thursday
night. The garment. he added, had been
made over for her and there were s97
charges on it.
Justice Nichols decided to notify the
dead woman's brother, to whom all the
other goods and chattels 10
her are to be turned over.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
IT'S IN The FIGURE.

No W. things in nature are exactly
alike, the faces and figures of women
vary as do the flowers of a plant, but
there's beauty in each.
Have you noticed the display of La
Vida cOrsets in Main entrance window
at Hennessy's? What a queenly car
iiage. what a lovely poise, what exqui-
site grace seem embodied in each speci-
men. Pu these same corsets on the fair
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

In Department No. l Of the district
court. Judge H. c.. Smith presiding, Jen-
ME G. Hagy was granted a decree of d.
vorce from William Hagy on the alleged
ground of desertion. In presenting her
proofs to the court the plaintiff stated
that she and the defendant had been
married in Pennsylvania in 1891, but a
few years later he left her and since
then h had been earning her own
living.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
NOTICE., A. F. & A. NJ.

A special communication of Acacia
Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held
at Masonic hall at l p. M, Saturday,
April IA. for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to our deceased
brother, o. w. w. Rote. All members of
Acacia lodge and sojourning Masons are
requested to attend. BY order OF the
w. M. HENRY REDMOND.
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
ART ATTRACTION.

Early in the week there were displayed
In Hennessy's' front windows a richly
carved oaken chest and a hand painted
screen Both of these and many paint
ings have beeen sold Because of the
pleasure this art exhibit has given the
public Miss Wheeler will remain and the
lovely pictures. will have a showing dur
ing Monday and Tuesday of next week
at Hennessy's
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
NEW PICTURES AT wARAGnAPH

The usual weekly change of program
takes place this afternoon
This afternoon the usual weekly
change of program takes place at the
Waragraph on Main street. A number of
new scenes from South Africa and the
Philippines have just arrived and will
be shown this week. The Auditorium is
croWded each afternoon and evening
owing to the intensely realistic name
in which all the varied scenes are pre-
sented. Parents should give their
children an opportunity of viewing these
historic war scenes Reserved seats for
ladies n children without extra charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
sTOCKGRoWERs' CONVENTION.

For the stockgrowers' convention. to
be held at Miles City on April II, the
Northern Pacific will sell round-trip
tickets from all Montana points to Miles
City and return at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale for trains
arriving at Miles City on April Is and II,
and will be good for return up to and in
GLIDING April "a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Watch Hennessy's windows, the dis
plays this Easter will contain many
money saving propositions. Have you
gotten your share of the oGrdon-Lewis
stock now going at half-price at Hem
neSSy's?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
TALK OF CONSOLIDATION.

The Boston Post says that within a
short time the Boston & Montana share
noldeis VIII be given their choice of SELL
ing their entire property to the R,1t+a =,
Boston at $40O to $3.50 per share. cash. nr
consolidating with the Butte & Boston
one share for two. The dividends on
Butte 4 Boston for July of this year will
De less than half of the Montana
dividends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
M'CUNE AND THE WATSEKA.

His inventory of conditions at the bie
Watseka mine in Rochester, Montana
completed, Hon. A. w. McCune return,
ed to the city Yesterday, and will in a
few days leave for an examination of his
interests in the southern country. saws
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

Cannot be beat. 1t is always ahead of
it's competitors and intends to uphold this
well earned reputation at any cost. The
only place where you can enjoy your
Sundays, or any other day. Five miles
from town. Stages four times daily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
FREE.

The Pritchard- Harrison Carpet COM
pany. corner Of Park and Main streets.
will give away free to every lady calling
at their store this week a pair Of beau
tiful Pampas plumes, very appropriate
for house decoration for Easter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
COAL DEALERS HARD LUCK

Because we will not put oud Coal to
81 per ton, 1t is worth it. Our celebrat.
ed washed Nut" is the best Coal in the
state. No SCOT. no clinkers, no dirt. free
burning. Washed Nut" 81. Lump $3.50
per ton. Office S14 Uta avenue. Tel.
276. Cottonwood Coal Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Easter Millinery is shown in the great
est variety today at Hennessy's. Several
new styles just in. Swell affairs at $50
and $25 each, equal in appearance to i'm
ported patterns, costing double the mon
ey,