davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
LIE MANTLE'S
SPEECHES
Continued from Page Eleven.

mass of the people there lack the ability
and the intelligence either to exercise Or
to enjoy it. So that l repeat, my friends,
that when we come to apply this theory
of the consent of the governed we
must do it in a practical, common sense
way, having a due regard for all the sacts
and all the factors bearing upon each
particular case.
But why should any political party in
this nation express doubts and fears IS
to our treatment of any peoples who
may come under our flag? Where has
our flag ever yet gone without carrying
with it the fundamental principles of lib.
erty? What people ave ever yet come
under it's broad folds who have not felt
its beneficient influence?
Where is the authority, where the pre-
cedent for this suspicion sought to be
cast upon the American people by the
democratic party of a desire to prosecute
and enslave a people who have come un-
der their protection? My friends such a
purpose does not exist. except in the dis
eased imagination Of the democratic
party. There is not a line in our history,
not a step in our career, not a tradit on
of our national existence, which does not
contradict and repudiate such an unjust
aspersion upon our national character
and purpose.
The love of liberty is grounded in the
hearts Of the American people. It is
there, not because it is written in their
constitution, not because it is found in
the Declaration of Independence, but be-
cause they have inherited it from the
fathers of the Republic, because 1t has
come down. to them from jamestown and
Plymouth Rock, from Lexington and
Valley Forge and Yorktown, sanctifieed
and made sacred in the blood of heroes
and martyrs. And because the American
people love liberty themselves they will
not deny it to others. They viii not dis
honor their traditions. They will not
blur the splendid pages of their own his
tory. In the future as in the past Gus
flag will continue to be the flag OF the
free, and wherever it shall float, win .thel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
STEAM NO

Electricity has superseded steam as the
motive power in ~rope-making at the
Charlestown, Mass, navy yard, the
change having been made very recently.
1t is the first time electricity has been
used for this purpose, and the expert
ment will be watched with interest. The
plant is the only one of the kind owned
by the government, and nearly all the
rope used in the service is made there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
BUNKOED

Bunkoman Ito assistant)-''Did you so
to see old man Buckwheat about selling,
him that gold brick?"
Assistant-"No; I told him to wait until
tomorrow"
Bunkoman-"Why, my boy. you will
never succeed unless you follow the old
maxim: Never put off till tomorrow
those you can do today.'"-Baltimore
American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
CURIOUS

Among curious articles of
are toothpicks made of walrus whiskers,
vast quantities o which are shipped from
Alaska to Europe. Those who ship them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

pull them out one by one with special
tWeezers. They are used principally by
the weather. classes in China and Rus
STA, and are also beginning to come into
favor in the most noted clubs in London.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

here or in the Philippine isl lids, its
broad stripes and it's bright sta IS sl.all
continue to be a guarantee Of justice. O:
humanity, and OF liberty regulated 10y.
law!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
A Voting Contest

: Given by the leading Butte mer-
; chants, by which a $3.50 Kimball
{ piano Will be given away FREE to
4 the church, school, lodge Or society
( voted the most popular by Feb
: ruary 1, 1901. The following mer-
4 chants issue ballots with every Csc
2 cash purchase:
3 Hight & Fairfield, jewelers., Main, !
; corner Broadway.
{ Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co., fur 5
) niture and carpets, 1854 w. Park. )
( Hub Clothing Co., clothing and
3 shoes, 77-79 East Park.
b. e. Calkins. books and station
; cry, 209 North Main.
The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South
Main.
: John Caplice Co., grocers, 21O-212
5 North Main.
Smith & Saville, meats, 129-131
4 East Park.
( Western Fuel Co., coal, 10 West
: Granite.
) Brobeck. grocer, 1876 West Broad
I way. {
The Dore Studio, photographs, !
3 first door south of Hennessy's.
{ j. w. Morris & Co., confectioners,
: 76 West Park.
3 DR.. j. A. Forsyth, dentist, rs;
& Owsley building.
3 Fox's Candies, II East Park. /
Lutey Bros, grocers. Al W. Park.
3 Vienna Bakery, 500 East Park.
& P. c. ellis & Co., cigars, 4 North,
: Main. 5
Dan Kowske, tailor, 3O5 N. Main. !
3 e. A. Ford, grocer, Walkerville.
4 Hendrix & Macaulay, harness,
Z tents and awnings, 112 S. Main. +,
: The California Cafe, IA e. Broad
q way.
{ Orton Bros, pianos.
4 Nellie o. Henault, French MILL /
3 merry, q West Granite.
Piano on exhibition at Orion
4 Brothers Music Store. Ballot Box
I also located there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Flour weak; win
ter 'superffne, s2sOQ2.5O; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $3.1093.3o; city mills, extra,
S26042.S0. Rye flour quiet and steady at
S305Q3.10 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
Vania. Wheat slow; No. 2 red. T0szQ71c.
2 yellow, for local trade. acc. Oats quiet
and steady; No. white, clipped. 2S324
2S%c.; No. yellow, for local trade, acc.
Hay steady; choice timothy, $3.50 for
large bales. Beef steady; beef hams 81
917.50. Pork steady; family. 81. Lard
firm; western steamed. S.621S. Live poul-
try quoted at S9sc. for hens. s1z47c. for
91zc. for spring ducks and sd10c. for tur-
keys. Dressed poultry Qresh killed.,
choice western fowls. 10c.; old roosters,
7c.; choice nearby chickens, uQ12c.; fancy
western dry picked chickens, 11G11ISc.
fancy spring turkeys. 1Sc.; western ducks,
eQ11c- Butter easier; creamery, 19Q26c.
factory. 12916c.; June creamery, 1s9231zc:
dairy. 1ed24c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
1obbing at 30QS3c.; do. Wholesale, 29c.
Cheese steady; large September fancy,
l0%c.; small do, he; large October fancy,
l0Ac.: small do, 1015c. Eggs easy; New
York and Pennsylvania, 24q2so:; western.
ern. loss off, &c; Potatoes steady; Jer-
Long Island, $1.50a1.75; Jersey sweets
$l;5o91.7S. Cabbages 1rm; Long Island,
1904 per 100.
East Liberty. Pa. Nov. 2o.-cGtte dull
and lower; extra, s. 4oQ6.eO; prime. $3.50
er; all grades. 81. 9OSg; rouEhs, $500 IS.
Sheep slow; choice wethers, $3.7o0D3. so;
common. A.5042.50: choice lambs. AS0d
q S2Imon to good. BOATS; veal calves,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
BegiI ming Nov. 1. 1900, and Continuing
Until April S0sh, 1901,

/, The Southern Railway will ssll ex-
c1rtion tickets to the various uint.r
resorts, points located in the South
and Southwest at greatly reduced
rates, Tickets will be on sale daily
and the majority or them will bear re-
tura limit May 8lat, 1901. Amor such
points included are Columbia, s C.
All enc, s. c., Obarls ston, 6: O., Asae-
vile, N. O.. Hot Springs. Y. O., Tryon,
N. O., Augusta, Ga Savannah. Ga
Brunswick; Ga, 1homtsville. Ca,
Jacksonville. Fla. st. Augustine, Fla.
Miami, Fla. Nassau N. p, Havana.
. ubs, and many other points In Flori-
da and the South also New Orleans
La. an to various points in Texas.
Mexico, New Mexico and Oelifozoia
The SoutherB's facilities for bsssiirs
such travel are unsurpassed, Operating
as 1t does the most superb aud luxur.
ious trains compos ed OF PulIm ans lat
est designed sleepirg cars, and South.
ern Railway Dining-cars and Thorough
fare coscbes, with fact and convenient
schedules. In addition to the stand ard
ser vice operated daily on the various
trains of the Southern, tourist sleepers
are operated three times q week he.
tween Washington, Dsnyille New o :.
leans, San Francisco, and Pacific Coast
points without changesof cars.
For detailed Information apply to any
agent Southern Railway.
o. w. WEsTBURY, T. p. A.,
Richmt nj, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
GENERAL SOUTHERN NEWS.

Winchester, Va, Nov. 16.-Ths No
Vember term OF the circuit court, begun
today, will be the longest in the courts
history, there being over 500 cases to be
called. A number OF damage suiha and
divorce cases will be heard.
Newport News. Va, Nov. 2o.-United
States Commissioner Tucker yesterday
learned that Henry Muller, q veteran
at the National Soldiers home, at
Hampton. had been killed by John Nc
Mullen, another veteran, In barracks,
last Friday. Muller died OF injuries
received in a fight, IN which he was
knocked over an iron bedstead. Nc
Mullen was arrested yesterday and
lodged In the Newport News jail
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 16.-The
Joint caucus OF Democrats OF both
houses Of the Alabama legislature held
las night unanimously nominated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
Madam Alvlah,


Wonderfully Gifted Clair
voyant and Business Medium
can be consulted upon all af-
fairs of life.
II marriage, sickness, death. changes
travels, divorce, O. psrstions, lawsuits
business transactions, wills, deeds,
morts aZes. lost or absent friends in.
terest you il you desire 10 be more
successful IL you cesire to have your
domestic trouble removed your lost
love returned your enemies convert
ed into stannch friepds-iu word,
whatever msy be your trouble. suspi.
cious or desires, call on iris wonder
fullJ gifted Lady
1t sAcret enemies have hurt you,
the Madam can removs sheir evil in
huences and cure you.
%Readings by mail, send
soiled pocket handkerchief
and $500, and receive COM
plete life reading. All bust
ness strictly confidential.
MADAM ALYIAH,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
wage Dispute sati-f.ctoriry 'sett,ca

wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 21.-At a
conferences last evening between Dis
trict Manager A. B.. Carter, OF Wheel
Ing. representing the company. and As
sistant Secretary NJ. f. Tigbe. OF Pitts
burg. representing the Amalgamated
Association. the differences existing In
regard to the wage scale at that plant
were adjusted to the satisfaction Of all
concerned. The company recently pro-
posed reduction OF 33 per cent, which
the men declined. The settlement pro-
vides for a reduction of 25 per cent,
and the mills will resume tomorrow or
Friday. The change In wages Is really
not reduction, as the modern recon-
struction of the mills has largely in
creased the output.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24

Winter Tourist Bates Via Soutl ern
Railway.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
Death of Rear Admiral stembel.

New York, Nov. 2L-Rear Admiral
Roger N. Stembel, retired, died from
pneumonia yesterday in the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. He would have been 90
years old next month, and. with the
exception of Thomas o. Selfridge. the
elder, had more years OF life and ser
vice than any man in the list of rear
aumirals. Rear Admiral Stembel had
record OF gallant service in the civil
war. He made his home in Washing
ton, passing the summer at Narragan-
sett Pier. He was attacked week ago
by pneumonia, which caused his death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
Arvord HeIa For cr,na ,n

New York. Nov. 21.-CorneIius L. Al
vord, Jr., former note teller in the
First National bank, who is accused
OF embezzling $690,o00 from that in
stitution, was held yesterday to await
the action or the grand jury. 1t is
understood that Alvord will be in
dicted Immediately, and that his case
will be put on the calendar for the
term beginning the second "Wednesday
In December.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24

CAR TER -HARPER-Tsem marriage OF
Miss Mary e Harper TO Mr.. Flames T.
Garter will take place At the residence
OF the brides mother, No. 81 w. Leigh
st., TLu.sdsy morning. November 20 h
1900 at $3.50 o'clock. Friends are in
ylted no cards. After brief visit to
Washington, the couple be ''st home''
to their friends Monday evening. de-
ce aber Bird, from 8 to 1880. o; above
sddrets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
AFTER AGUINALDo AGAIN.
another Expedition to Pursue the
Oft-RepOrted Dead Man.

Oft-RepOrted Dead Man.
Manila, Nov. 21-Gen. MacaboIos.
the former Filipino chief, Is prepared
70 start in pursuit of Aguinaldo with
100 picked natives, supported by Amer
lean troops. Other ex-rebel Fillpinos
Will be used in campaigning in the
country. Their offers have not been
formally made yet, but they are ready
II the authorities will accept their
services.
Aguinaldo, it is supposed, is in
northern Luzon, according to state
ments made by ex-rebel leaders now in
Manila, confirmed from other sources.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
A MARVELLOUS MEMORY
Enabled Assistant Cashier Brown
/; to Loot Newport Bank.
SHORTAGE PLACED AT slel, 900.

The Fugitive Bank Employe, whose
\ Salary Was Only Fifteen Hundred
Dollars n Year, often Spent More
I Than That Amount I'm n Day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
| II BUSBY & CO.
COR. FOUSHEE AND BROAD SIS.
The "Old Re1iab1e''
Furniture House.

Headquarters for House Furnishing Goods We deal
with every alike All prices marked in plain figures
We havs nice line of CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITS,
HALL RACKS, WARDROBES, IRON BEDS, COOK STOVES
RANGES of the Best Make. All ask give a call. W.
guarantee satisfaction in prices quality OR ON
CREDITS 46m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-11-24
MADAM ALYIAH,
32I Brook Ave,

WANTED-100 men for r. r. work 10
w Va, $Ls0 per day. Call ss Plant
sss' Warehouse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
LINES
TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL CON-
Meet BUTTE WITH ROCKIES
TER AND WHITEHALL.

Following up its progressive policy, the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
is now preparing ito extend its lines to
Rochester, some so miles from Butte, n
WHITEHALL, about 40 miles distant.
- The announcement that all details for
this improvement had been completed
was made by Manager D. S. Murray this
morning, and he Will leave for Salt Lake
this afternoon.
To complete the branches from the
main line will well require about 20 miles
of construction, and the material for the
work has been ordered. The company is
prepared to commence work just as soon
as the material arrives, and will rush
construction, expecting to have the
branches completed about September l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
THE BAMBOO CHIEF.

A representative Of the Virginia City
Times last week visited the Bamboo Chief
mine, about one mile west of town, and was
shown through the mine and mill by James
Whitaker. the genial gentleman who is OPP
Grating this promising property under lease
Inc bond.
Mr.. whitaker has a force of 10 men at
the mine and mill, and is taking out some
fine ore on the 100 and 150-foot levels. He
has ore enough blocked out to keep the mill
running for some time to come. On the
1OO-foot level the vein is opened up a dis
lance of ABOUT $50 feet in good Gre of an
average width of about ~ feet. As they
go down in the mine the vein widens out
and at the 150-foot level the ore body 10
opened up for a distance of about 100 feet
of an average width of over three feet, the
ore being of a higher grade than that. on
the 1OO-foot level. much Of it being ship
ping ore Of very high grade. -rl.-
man, superintends the operations at the
mill in person. and while the process is
such that he cannot save much more than
half the values with the present machinery,
he leaned up about 81, 200 worth of ANAL
gam for the first II days run of about 100
tons of ore, the mill running in the day
time only. While at this rate it is a pay
ing proposition, with a combination pros
cess he could save from s. to 80 per Tton
more than he is now doing, and by run
ming "a hours each day the Bamboo Chief
would be one of the best producing mines
in this section of the state. et, GU
If a company with the capital to build
q mill that would have the values in9the
ore would take hold of the Bamboo Chief
1t would soon develop into a great mine
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
THE HELENA-TRIsCo.

Helena Herald: A. M. Hotter re-
ceived a telegram from JOsph MacDOn.
aid, manager of the H~elena-Frisco Con-
solidated Mining company, that q big
body of high grade ore had just been
opened in the Black Bear, one Of the
properties acquired last year by the COM
pany. Manager Macdonald autographed
the following:
Have opened up four feet Of so per
cent ore in the Black Bear at the LOCO
level"
Manager Macdonald evidently has un-
Ounde faith In the mines Of his cam
pan In a letter received by Mr.. Hotter
this week. he says he has more conf
dence than ever before in the properties.
Mr.. Macdonald is himself q heavy stock
holder and a more than a managers
interest In the company. His letter,
which follows, will interest the Helena
stockholders in the Helena-Frisco: III,
THE 2,000-foot level. east, is the best
level that we have had In the Frisco
over this point. The west drift is not
so good, butt expect it will come in now
in the next 20 or Is feet. The 1,800-fpot
level, east, is looking good. The Black
Bear is also looking well. ? !.
II am going to put in some men sort
ing ore from the Black Bear tonight as
there is a good deal Of ore coming out
that - clean enough to ship without
milling, therefore relieving our concen-
traitor from that amount of work. ,, q
w are unwatering the Gem mine
now, as we struck a heavy flow of water
from that point about three weeks ago.
l expect to have the Gem unwatered IN
about 20 days more. Our Riedler pump
Is handling $50 gallons of water per min
ute now.
II am still Of the opinion that the con-
solidated properties here will do all that
I claim for them to do-in fact, I feel
confident of it. I expect to take a trip
to Helena in about a month and will be
able to say to the people interested in
the Frisco, Didn't I tell you So
>"Now, to conclude, I will say that 1
never felt better yer the prospects of
the properties thar I do now and have
good reason to do so, and it is nothing
more hi I expected all the time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30

FISHER. r.. F. Tailoring-'yes" we
ASAA1AN' S alter. press, sponge
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy" 10 South Main street -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
COURT CLERKS
ARE KEPT BUSY
CITATIONS FOR DERELICT AD-
ILLUSTRATORS BEING IS
SUED BY WHOLESALE.
HAVE NOT BEEN
MADE ON 384 ESTATES,
Covers a Period Of Fifteen Years
II Trial Docket Being Prepared
Insanity Record.

Afbhough both departments of the dis
urlct court are mot in full blast, the clerk
and mis- deputies are full of business at
Wne present time and will be kept going
Tor some time. One of the deputies is en-
gagged i'm issuing citations to the various
administrators of estates notifying them
TO make their reports in Judge Lindsay's
department on or before September /.
There are 1884 estates on which no return
mas ever been made. They cover a period
of about fifteen years.
Another of the clerks is arranging a
trial calendar for department No. /. Out
slde of estate matters Judge Lndsay's
docket lis well up ito date, the cases to be
tried being only Those that have been
filed since last winter BY reason of the
fact that Judge Clancy has had some big
mining suits to handle, the trial of which
consumed much time, his trial docket is
far behind, probably two years.
The clerk is also engaged in getting up
a tabulated statement of the business
transacted i'm the courts during 1898 and
1899. 1t will be finished in about a week,
and when complete will show the total
number of cases filed and disposed of in
those years, the number of divorces
granted, marriage licenses issued, num-
ber of persons transformed into American
citizens and the countries whence they
came, together with many other details
of interest in connection with the CON-
duction of the courts.
The records of the department for the
examination of the insane show that from
July 8, 1895, the mental condition of 1871
persons was inquired into by the courts
of this district, nearly all of the examina.
tjons being held before Judge Lindsay.
OF the total number IS were males and 50
females. Thirteen were pronounced sane
AIT the hearing and the remainder were
ordered to the asylum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
]. CALDER, D. D. S, DENTIST

Graduate and fellow Of The Coston den.
tai college. formerly demonst-- or a.
operative dentistry n dental science in
the Boston dental college. lost gradn-
ate Chicago college dental surgery Post
graduate Haskelfs PrOsthetic school Of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 10, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
EXAMPLE OF DONOVAN.
Sentenced to Ninety Days in Jail for
Stealing Pair Of Shoes

William Donovan, the hobo who on
Saturday stole a pair Of shoes from a
todger i'm the city Jail, was up for SEN
ttsnce before Judge Sullivan this morning.
Donovan was present only in a figurative
sense, however, as he is laid up with an
ATTACK of Jim jams.
In passing on the case, the court said:
'This is a most aggravated case. A man
wtho would steal the shoes off an
other mans feet, under such circum-
stances as this, is a person entirely de-
PRAYED. 1t is the duty of the court to
make In example of this man. The sem
'tence is that he be confined in the county
Jail for a term of 80 days"
Sadie Wright, a colored oma and a
member of the East Galena street gang
of gnafters, was I'm court charged with
stealing a small sum from a man named
George Grasbeck on Sunday night.
George was also present, prepared to ex-
plain matters. It seems thai after the
woman got the money, the man was In
clinsd to fight for 1T, out Sadie drew a
big knife and Grasbeck hit the trail for
police headquarters. Sadie entered a plea
of guilty, and was greatly surprised when
the court imposed a fine of $25.
Chief Lavell intends to break uD this
den of women robbers, and seconded by
THE court, the Members of the gang VIII
have a mighty hard road to travel FROM
this on. =
Annie Brown was fined SO for solicit
ing. s
Harold Thornton, a gentleman with an
aris,tocraItic name and plebian appear
ance, pleaded guilty TO making a rough
house at the Mug saloon IN Sunday night
and went to Jail for five days.
John Doe, who is charged with ASSAULT
ing his wife, took "a hour in which to
plead.
Three Sunday drunks were e 81
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-F. G. Maggie Denver; w. s.
Stitt, Chicago; Henry e. Lehr. San
Francisco; Henry o. Putnam, Fitchburg,
Mass; M. N. Atkinson, Great Falls
d. S. Murray, Salt Lake; r. b. Smith,
Helena; S. M. Bostick, New York; J. w.
Burton, Salt Lake; C. A.. Rockwell. Los
Angeles; A. Elill, Dillon; S. D. Fisher,
Kansas City; l.. r. Morrow, Philips
burg; Charles l.. Hart, Miles City; G. e.
Willie, New York; T., e. Gets, Chicago:
D. Collinge, Dillon; o. B. Suhr. Norris:
Joe Gibbons, Benton; G.. w. Knee. st.
Paul; N. w. Mcconnell, Helena; w. F.
Scott, Billings; o. c. Bersback. Chicago.
The McDermott-Edwin Phillips. Hell
ena; j.. e. Totman, Miss Dale, Miss
Burke, Missoula: M. j. Garrett, Helena:
G. w. Curran, Milwaukee,; T. H. Smith,
Omaha; w. H.. Mcintyre. Salt Lake; AL
fred Roper, c. H.. K%nosher, Cincinnati:
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. 6. Lonsdale, a Fran
cisco: l.. w. Northway, Minneapolis: b.
A. McDermott, Chicago; G. Wackeur-
enter, New York; W. C. Hauley, George
II. Long, Rufus Booge, DIR. e. A. Reilly,
Atlantic. City. N. j.; G. c. Proctor. Great
Falls; E. J.. Toole, Anamosa, Iowa; John
Hayden, Carrot; r. T. Egan. st. Louis'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30

John N. Olson. teacner OF violin and
mandolin. 312 West ParE .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-30

Ruy Denver and Rock islam Treasury
OF q, cents from tie company direct, at
Investment company's offices.
No * West Broadway. Will be 40 cents
at least by October 1st. You lost 500 per
cont nv not taking I'll offer 80 days ago,
CORRESPONDENT solicited.