davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Robbed of ifty Centa.

Mary Thomas. Iiv at 1o7 seaton
Street northeast, rerted to the police
last night that, whistle was returning
to her home, Saturdalight, she was held
up on Fort Stanton III by tall negro
and robbed of so cen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
evening Uirtts
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1901.
weather Indications.

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday increas-
ing cloudiness. probably rain in the after
noon or at night; light to fresh westerly
winds, becoming northeasterly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Downfown Temperature,

The temperatures registered by the
standard Thermometer at House Herr
mann's today were: 9 a. 10, s. degrees:
u M, A; 2 p. m, 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
"oNLY HAD a Fw BowIs.o
How Eliza walkerfaot INTO Trouh,.
and Then IntesoIice Court.

Eliza Walker, a w0an fifty years of
age, was a prisoner the Police Court
today, charged with .isorderly conduct
The policeman who arested her said she
spat in his face
Were you drunk asked Judge Kim
ball.
Only had a fewbowIs." answered
Eliza
Her husband paid-r fine of 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
TEMPERATURE.

Temperature at a m..45
Temperature at u noon.... 55
Temperature at P rl---..-.,--...... 6S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
THE sun AND MOON,
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose 1900 AN. Sun sets.....4:39 pm.
Noon rises. Noon sets 1872 PM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
STREET LIGHTING.

high tide. .,.....-I:37 A. NJ. and 1:I2 P. NJ.
Low tide. us A. II. and 7:54 P. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
ANJSFNFNTS

Lamps lit today ................--5:16 P. NJ
Lamps out tomo4 seq i. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
GAS DYES

(For Cookingd Heating.9
Gas APPLI4Ne EXCHANGE,
1928 New = Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
TEE EVRNING TIMES WAsHIGToN MONDAY DEoEMBER q zoo.


erep
b y wheto
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
the PEOPLE KNEW Nm.
OsoooGe p)osies b ~ 0bola)

0sosvs WasAiAgtua nads "a 81 -.
ed eveY besrel Of Aoas = ~ narHsS
bnnded 20. Weshtngtoa. Mount veesuo,"
snld without delay. No qusseles ~ eve
saiesd - 10 quality q weight
BsaDoaS Poro1s Plasees sslls % Ne rsps.
taGjoa svsrywhsS. All ~ buyer wants %
b csrtaIn q y list tho paaslss o0ssrd hsn
rseilt b Dsmoa'A, and aet Q WusthAsns ~.
tAaion a u a Substitute Sug 4
A plaetss bths besa iosm q extssaal rsu.
sdy. and Bsason's b ths bet plas1ss, S.OUo
plysseians ssd druggisas, end . nulNtSds
oe people no man cal numba. have osesled
thHt. ''You can trust H." they ~.
Coughs, ooads, lame Lsck. Mm6aeo, mes.
eulas sti9hsss and sheumatim. tscahles a
The liver cd kjdssys, in1usoa q grip,
pusumcoiA, and III oGhsR dissasss opsn 10
internal tssatosae. ass q eNes sslisvsd end
eure by Daoson's Plasees.
DO noe aDums that HellAdoanA. Ceuei.
cum q e:tsasthsning p,asssss aFs '.jus6as
god -" Dsnsoa'a fihey ass vastIy a..
ssssos.-Ne otAss plHsesf h - good Q
Bsasou'a.
In oompetitioa With Ne bssGksov.
plostcsS a Earops and America. Bcnepp'e
have resolved WtvJ6ss AieAass escsrds.
Foe sAtc By III dfuggists y ~ Win Do.
p. pistag, On my numbse osdsssd n ~
United beates, On receipt a 25c. each.
6sabusy 1 johnson, NJ. Chsmists, MI.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

French Opera" which received
we'll merited applause.
The general discussion on "Can
the German idea Of Faust - Coe.
the postrays Il Be reconciled to the
French % portrayed b. Couuod,"
was lead BY Mrs. &. 8. Place and
developed . very general interest.
The following musical numbers
were given:
Vocal solo-"Luliaby," .Bixet)
Miss Maude Mackey.
Piano solo-"The Palms." Eau.
ri) Miss Mary Dysart.
Vocal solo-"The Lord Of Love
Ny Shepherd H." Mrs. +. B Gin.
Piano duet-Chorus and march
from Carmen. (Bizet) Misses Tay.
lor and Tucker.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
M. p. o kitty Died.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kirby died
ct her home On South Lafayette
avenue Monday, November nth,
ct ago . ~. She hes been On 10.
valid ior . number Of years. Mrs.
Kirby was the daughter Of A. n.
Hesvlin, Of Cadix. Ohio. She was
born In 1880. She was married to
e. r. Kirby st Sweet Spinss. Mo-.
- years ago. The husband and
two sons. FayetteO dell and George
Edwin, survive her. The loss Of
the devoted aud loving mother will
iall heavily o. George. - he 10 On
invalid.
Mrs.. Kirby has been Q devoted
Christian since her girlhood aud for
many years Q member Of the NJ. E.
church. bot on moving to this city
united with the G. p. church. She
leaves the priceless example Of .
true and devoted mMher. and. %
far as lay In her power. was ever
faithful In the discharge Of her
Christian duties. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs. L. v. Miller. Of Sweet
Springs. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stanton.
Of Richmond. No., and four broth.
ers. A. J. and D. r. Heavilin Of
Montana. Ed H.. Of Bates county,
and John s.. Of Cincinnati. o.
Mrs. Miller. Of Sweet Springs,
has been with the deceased sister
for several days Fast.
The funeral was held ct the G.
P. church Tuesday at , p. m. The
services were conducted by Rev. &.
e. Morris. Burial at Ridge Park
cemetery.
We join with this community in
extending sympathy tothe beresv~d
husband. children and relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Sens SoUei Cub HaAeetsiasd.

One Of the mos, delightful recep.
tons Of the season was given last
Thursday afternoon from ; to &
o'clock by Miss Ethlyne jackson
TO the members Of the Sans Souci
Club. The dsintiiy furuishnd rev.
idence was oil thrown open to the
guests and decorated with chrysau.
taemums and carnations of delicate
tones. which were a~rtisticaily plsc.
ed and i~utermiuxIed with . great
deal Of soft green.
BY way Of diversion. the guests
speut . merry hour making flowers
from tinted Tissue paper. Miss
Fannie Wood and Mechanics J. r.
Houx. Ida Young and G. d. New.
ton drew for the prise-a bunch OF
magnificent white chrysanthemums.
The dining room. where the
was served. was beau,i.
fully decorated In pink and white.
The table. with cnt.giass vases
filed with pink carnations. and
wax candles shaded with pink. was
10 perfect harmony. The luncheon
Of
Quail on Toast, French Peas,
Celery, Potato Chips, Pickles.
T0mst0es on Lettuce,
Waiers, Coffee, Cake,
Mint Wsiers.
At the conclusion Of the SECOND
course pretty hesr,.shaped souven.
irs oruamented with pen. pictur~s
oi Gibson end Christy girla and the
date. December. 1901. with the
cards Of Miss Jackson and Mr.. H.
H. Parsons attached by white rih.
were passed.
The announcement Of this en-.
gagement was received with much
delight. Miss Jackson. who il Q
representative Of one Of Mixsouri's
families. 10 an unusually
and attractive girl, gifted in
mind and with gracious manners.
Mr.. Parsons. Q prominent young
Of Marshall. Is heing heartily
congratulated by his many friends.
No date hes yet been set for the
wedding.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

snAKnPHARH A

The Shakespeare class compiet.
ed the study Of the Merchant Of
Venice at the regular meeting last
Monday morning. The meeting
wss called to order BY the chair.
man, Mn. Ameut, and roll call was
responded to By Quotations from
the play.
The reading Of the minutes was
followed BY . paper By Misc Hicks
on 1.-THE Three Compiler Knots"
Mrs. G. W. Parent bed Q paper on
"Portis ssd ShyIock. Showing
How the Dramatic Action 81 The
Play Turns About Them" . most
excellent one. - she had given the
subject much study. A psper.
Jewish Women" by Mrs. Jake
Fisher. showed careful and
thoughtful preparation and ELECTED
. general discussion.
Eutertaiuiug short talks upon the
characters. were made by Mes.
danes Carter. Hagedoru. Bell.
Brandon aud Hardin.
Miss Laurie's paper on 1.-THE
Moral Value Of the Play" Was en-.
Enthusiastically received. A gener.
al discussion. us More Benefit to
be Derived from the Study Of Com.
edy or Tragedy" completed the
program.
DEPARTMENT or TRAVEL.
The popularity of this depart.
ment was certainly shown by the
large attendance Of enthusiastic
members on Monday afternoon.
which was. without doubt. the
most disagreeable day Of the sea.
son. The interest manifested 10
the program was due 10 . large
measure to the efforts OF the leader.
er. Miss Frances Wood. tie chair.
man. Miss Ellis. and the ladies on
duty. The following Is the pro-
gram:
Roll call-Echoes from Poets
Corner.
W Abbey"
Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
Talk-Trafaigar Square and Its
Environment. Miss Ellen Black.
Paper-''The History aud Ar.
chitectuve Of St. Paul's''. Mrs. H.
D.. Ament.
Table taik-Ceremonies that
have taken place in Westminster
Abbey.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
The music department met at
the club rooms Monday. Novem.
her nth. at a.3o o'clock. The
program ON ''French Opera" re.
ceived the closet attention and
proved very enjoyable.
The response to roll call was q
fact concerning q French COMPOSER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
COUNCIL BUSINESS.
Viaduct Proposition and Elderkin's
Case Will be Heard.

An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening for the pur-
pose of taking definite action in regard
to the Northern Pacific viaduct PROPOSE
ton on Harrison avenue. The charges
against Police officer Ilderkin, who was
suspended for conduct unbecoming an
officer will probably be read and refer
red to the police committee. The sew
eral standing committees have but little
before them, so that the meeting will
probably be a short one.
In relation to the viaduct proposition
the Northern Pacific road has agreed
to put in a temporary wooden structure
at once and to stand One-third of the
expense of grading the street to the re-
quired level. The balance Of the ex-
pense will be divided equally between
the city and the street car company.
Bids for the excavation will be received
and opened tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
YOUNG BLINN'S ESCAPADE.
It Caused His Father to Make a Jour-
ney From California.

In a region far away from the home
freside young Irving L. Blinn, of Los
Angeles. Cal, undertook to do the
town." and his operations being confined
to the city of Butte, soon found that in
order to accomplish his purpose he would
have to travel the pace that kills. Aft
er series of incidents of an interesting
character. the father of the young man,
LssW. Blinn, a prominent Los Angeles
capitalist. found it eXpedient to bridge
the 2000-Odd miles of territory lying be-
tween the southern California metropolis
and the greatest mining town on earth"
and look after the affairs of his indis-
Greet son.
Young Blinn, who is travelling agent
for Seattle lumber company, came to
Butte about two weeks ago. According
to the tale of his companions, he culti-
waited the society of one of the innocent
damsels who brighten the lives of GER
tain class of persons at the Casino mu-
sic hall. in Galena street, and incidental
~ acquired a jag" which threatened
to become perennial One night, it is
alleged. he spent about 500 on his in
amorata and awoke the next morning
to find himself in the position of the
ambitious town-bred dog whose chase
of the fleet and festive coyote is so aptly
described by Mark Twain.
Then he wired his father for money
but met with fat refusal on the part
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10

of the stern male parent to part with
any of his hard-earned lucre. Worry
and dissipation combined to place the
young gentleman on a sick bed, and for
several days he lay i'll at the Butte.
in dire danger of pneumonia complica-
tiOns resulting.
Scarcely had the boy regained suffi-
cient strength again to make his APP
pearance on the streets, when he fell
in with F. Raymond Taylor, who claim
ed to be an actor, and others who were
not averse to the enjoyment of life on
speedy scale Taylor's tale of woe has
has already appeared in the Inter Noun
tain. These kind friends. learning that
Blinn's father is reputed to be million
aire, Immediately manifested more
than kindly interest in his welfare and
sent several more dispatches to his faith
er asking for money and representing
the lads financial condition to be crit
zeal, presumably with the desire or con-
sent of young Blinn himself.
Then the capitalist became alarmed
and wired the officials of Clark's bank
to investigate conditions. and if the boy
was in actual need. to supply his wants.
These instructions We're carried out and
the penitent youth supplied with money
to continue on his northwestern tour for
the company he represents. Shortly
prior to Blinn's departure for Helena
Clerk Hartzell became suspicious of the
attentions being shown him by one of
his acquaintance and ordered the man
from the Butte hotel.
1t seems that Capitalist Blinn did not
lose any time after wiring instructions
to the bank officials. but Immediately
started for Butte. He arrived in town
last evening. and after making inquiries
regarding the meteOric career of his son
here. started this morning on the erring
vOJIth'S trail
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
INQUIRIES PLUMBER.
Only One Watch Has Yet Been
Identified.

E. D. LeCompte, a miner. residing at
1O11 East Faucet street. has identified
one of The watches taken from the room
of Charles Mcclure, who is in the county
iail awaiting trial on the charge of bur-
glary.
The watch identified by Mr.. LeCompte
has an Elgin movement and the case is
filled gold. The chain is heavy plated
affair and is adorned with gold rock
that Mr.. LeCompte found in the Yellow
stone park.
He says that on or about the Goth OF
February, while he and his room
mate were at work in the Nines. man
entered their room and in addition to
the watch took 60 cents from his trousers
ard so cents from clothing belonging to
his partner. The thief went into the i"
Joining room and rummaged through
the trunk but secured nothing. Mr.
LeCompte states that his trunk WAS not
disturbed at the time, although he had
$62 in it,
During the day there have been
number Of people in tl, Jail hooking at
the watches, rings and other jeWei1y
comprising the lot taken from Nc
CURE, but with the exception of the
watch belonging TO LeConpte nothing
was identified
The police are inclined to believe That
the valuables came from some other city
where Mcclure carried on his voca-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
LEYDEN WILL GO.
he Will Bring Back Thomas Wiley
Who is Wanted Here.

Jim Leyden, captain of police. te,c-
phoned from Helena this afternoon that
he would leave for Sedalia, NO., on the
evening train for the purpose of bringing
back Thomas Wiley, the man who is
alleged to have made criminal assault
on Annie Kalleane, or Callian.
The captain said that he had defeated
Sheriff Furey, who had tried in every
way to prevent his going. Lieutenant
Governor Higgins signed the requisition
in this city yesterday afternoon. and it
was necessary for the captain to make
the trip to Helena for the purpose OF
getting the great seal of the state He
said that the sheriff telegraphed Gov
ernor Toole, who is en- route east, but /;
did him no good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
DAILY RECORD OF THE EAST.
ERN STOCK MARKETS AND
TRANSACTIONS.
REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad, Grain and Produce, Wool
and Other Northumberland =
Review of Trade.

New York, April 1O.-There was large
and well distributed demand at the open
ing of the stock market, higher prices in
London giving an impetus to the rise.
The Changers and internationals and
number of hight priced specialties were
all conspicuous. Burlington opened a
point higher, and on the second sale
of 1000 shares rose an additional IA to
1873. Amalgamated Copper was run up
points on running sales of 1000 shares.
Texas & Pacific sold at Al ga to Al 3-S,
compared with ga last night, 5000
shares changing hands in the opening
sales. General Electric jumped points
and Consolidated Gas 5 1-2. There were
other gains of point in the railroad
and industrial list. Rock Island and
Northwest advanced points. Prices
of most stocks did not hold long at the
opening figure, realizing and short SELL
ing forcing the Changers, Amalgamated
Copper and many others down to l to
points. A rapid break of ga in Colo
RADIO Fuel accelerated the general ten
dency. Meanwhile there was extensive
buying of the Kansas & Texas stocks,
the common rising 2 IA and the pre-
ferred The general list developed new
strength, Omaha bounding up eight
points, Northwest six and the preferred
seven. Burlington and Rock Island rail-
lied above their earlier prices. Full re-
coveries We're not made by all stocks,
but the market was strong at II o'clock.
Speculation became very broad and con-
fident. There was large demand for
low-priced railroad stocks. Texas & Pa
cific, Denver & Rio Grande, Colorado
Southern, Erie common and Wabash
preferred We're lifted materially. Colo
RADIO Fuel rallied 1-2 and the preferred
2 IL. Amalgamated Copper rose to
112 1-2 and Anaconda Mining improved
2 points. Substantial gains were also
made by Pennsylvania, Illinois Central,
Tobacco and the Atchisons. Brooklyn
Union jumped points. The extreme
rise reacted ga in Burlington and 3 III
Rock Island. Northwest extended its
rise to and the preferred 3 10 Cen
orally speaking, buying for the long
account seemed as confident as during
the closing days of last week, but prices
We're below the best at noon.
The favorites during the last hour were
st. Paul and D. & r. G.. Prices in the
general list held pretty steady, although
Reading was strong. showing sustaining
force of the points of special strength.
st. Paul advanced an extreme 1-2, Chi
cago Terminal preferred and Anaconda
is and D. & r. G. "a. Lackawanna
moved up points over last night. Prices
ran off all around on realizing. Burling-
to nyielding 2 ga and some other stocks
from 1 to 2 points. Closing was active
and easy at the reaction.
Bonds We're higher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Silver 59H.
Or. German. dentist. III N. Main st.
Of1ce "a West PARK street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Paper company
have removed to 131 West Park.
City Wood & Coal Co.. always has dry
wood: telephone 1Sl. 21S S. Main.
Have you smoked the Harvard Cigar?
If not, try them and you will get the
best the market affords.
Or. l.. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, soc. Office over Red
Boot. "a N. Main street. Butte.
There are more Harvard cigars sod
than any other brand in the market.
Merit tells.
Tim Brown was arraigned in the police
court this morning on a charge of malic-
ious mischief for throwing rocks through
a window in kellys saloon on Nam
street. He entered plea of guilty and
was fined in the sum of S..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 10.-May wheat sold
from 10 to So 3-4c and rallied to 20 Lee.
Close:
Wheat-April, 60 5-Sc: May, 20 $50
10 Lac; July, 70 1000 5-Sc.
Corn-April, 4a 1-Sc; May, 43 5-scd1
AZ 3-4c: July, 43 1-2c.
Oats-April, 26 5-sc: May, "a sac; July,
"A 3-4c.
Pork-April. s14 81 IL; May. s14.s7 L.;
July. S1447 1-2.
Lard-April, $3.50; May. SSH 1-2@S.2o:
July, $50.
Ribs-April and May, $s.15: July, $7.95:
September $3.50.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red. 50 1-4072c:
No. red. 67M7O 1-2c: No. hard winter.
GS 34di69 1-4c: No. 3 hard winter. 6S Lao
CSC No. l northern spring. 71M72c: No.
northern spring. 7O@72c: No. 8 north
EN- spring. 67071c.
Corn-No. 9, 40 1-2M41 3-4c; No. g.
~ 1-2c.
Oats-No. 2. 26@ 2e1-oc; No. 3, 2s@
26 Lac.
Rye--49 3-4c.
Barley-3SM5Sc.
Timothy-$41O.
Flax-Northwest. s1.56.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
OF THE COUNTY WILL HOLD AN
NUAL CONVENTION TOMOR-
ROW AND FRIDAY.
OBJECT IS TO ADVANCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The Schools Have Pledged 5000 for the
Maintenance of a Field Worker
Officers Will be Elected.

The Silver Bow County Sunday School
association meets in annual convention
on Tuesday and Friday evenings OF this
week at st. Paul's NJ. e. church south,
corner Idaho and Galena streets.
This association is interdenomnational
and it's object is the advancement OF all
Sunday school work in Silver Bow coun-
ty; it is also auxiliary to the state ma
tional and international Sunday school
associations.
- At the last annual meeting of the Mon
tana State Sunday School association.
held in this city last summer, the dele
gates from the several counties OF the
state pledged their Sunday schools for
amounts aggregating $500 for the MAIN
tenance of a Sunday school field Worke'
for Montana six months in the year, of
which amount Silver Bow county sun
day schools promised $500. John Or
Chard, one of the most successful ana
enthusiastic Sunday school workers OF
today is now field worker for Montana,
and is at preset working in this state in
the interests of the Sunday schools. He
will be present at the Silver Bow county
Sunday school associations convention
this week and will on Friday evening
deliver an address which will be of spe-
cial interest to all who are interested
in the work of our Sunday schools, es-
pecially the teachers, of which Silver
Bow county has about ZOO
Thursday evening will be devoted to
an address by the president of the coun-
ty association, short talks by several
prominent Sunday school workers. BUSH
ness meeting and election of officers.
Convention meets Thursday and Fri
day evenings at p. m, and everybody
is cordially invited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NOTICE..

Boston, April ., 1901.
To the Stockholders of the Boston and
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining Co.
Notice is heI>by given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY Of Montana will be held
at Butte, Montana, on Thursday, April
25, 1901, at II o'clock, noon, at the office
of the company.
The business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election of directors
and such other business as may legally
come before it. The transfer books of
the company will be closed from April
g. 1901, to April %. 1901 both days in
elusive. w. j. LADD,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Choice about steady: others weak.
Good to prime steers. $4.90@6; poor to
medium. $3.7064.S5: stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.S0; cows, $2.75@4.50: heifers
$2S0M4.7O; Gamers. $2@2.65: bulls, $25O.D
4.35: calves, $45O@4s5: Texas fed steers.
A.35M5.25; grassers, $3.5O@4; bulls, $2.75
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts today. 10000: tomor
row. 22.00O left over, $3.50. Generally
weak. Top 500: mixed and butchers.
s5.95@G.05: good to choice heavy. $5.s7 L.
@e1O: rough heavy. $5.75@5.s5; light,
$5.70@5.95: bulk of sales. $5.90@6.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady: good
to choice wethers. $4sOM5: exports, $5.15
@525; fair to choice mixed, $460Q4.SO:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
PILGRIMAGE IS POSTPONED.

The pilgrimage of the Butte Shriners to
Helena next Saturday is off. Many men,
bers of the order were contemplating a
trip to meet the returning Honolulu
Shriners, but owing to the fact that the
ship with the pilgrims on board did not
arrive in San Francisco on schedule time
they will not arrive in Helena on sched-
ule time. The ship is overdue, but no
particular anxiety is felt by the friends
of the pilgrims on that account.
Next week the Butte men will prob
ably make the journey to Helena to meet
their friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK,

Omaha, April Notwithstanding.
400 head. Market, active and steady.
Native beef steers. $4.2O@55O; western
steers. S4.00Nl4.65: Texas steers. $3.25G
4.25; cows and heifers. $3.3O@4.55: can
ners, $1.50@3.25; stockers and feeders,
&.25M4.75; calves, $3.50@6.75; bulls and
tags, $2.SOM4.1O
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market.
5c lower. Heavy $5.S7@6.OO: mixed, So s.
1851; light, $5.S0@5S5; bulk of sales,
<J.SJM5.S7.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Marke,
steady to a shade lower; fair to choice
native yearlings. $l.f004.9o; fair to
choice western wethers, $4.25646O; COM
mon to choice sheep, $3.SoM3.9O; lambs,
$435M510