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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
S33 West Quartz Street, Butte, Montana
Nav l. 1901.

S3S West Quartz Street, Butte, Montana,
Nav l. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the directors held on the 3Oth
day of April, 1901, at the office of said
company, an assessment of one-half of
one cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation payable
on or before the 4th day of June 1901,
to Henry Muntzer, secretary and treas
urer of said company, at S33 West Quartz
street. Butte. Montana. Any stock upon
which the assessment shall remain un-
paid on the said 4th day of June, 1901
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
nlent is made before, will be sold on
the 25th day of June, 1901, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
costs ct advertising and expenses Of
sale.
HENRY MUNT2ER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
$50 West Quartz Street, BUTTE, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
PLANS FOR A BANQUET OF 80
COVERS AT THE THORNTON.
THE DESIGN FOR THE BADGES
Silver and Copper Colored Ribbon With
Representations of Pick, Shovel,
Drill, Bucket, etc.-Ahe Ladies Who
Will Attend to the Details-They
Are as Busy as Bees at Haying Time

The Butte federation of city clubs met
with Judge Speer. who was appointed
by the Business Mems association to act
with the federation in relation to the
visit of the resident this morning The
matter was discussed at length and
Judge Speer was made chairman of the
meeting.
He stated that at first he had tried
to secure copper ribbon such as had
been used in Anaconda and in Michigan,
but could not get enough Of it for
badges. Then he tried to get silver rib
bon and has secured 900 yards of this.
ana Will be able to get something in a
satin ribbon of similar appearance. One
thousand yards We're ordered. which will
make 5000 badges. The lettering will be
in copper and committee consisting of
Mrs. F. w. Holbrook and Mrs. e. A.
Gilbert was appointed to arrange with
Judge Speer as to what the lettering
should be.
AS it is probable the day may be
changed at the last moment. it was de-
cided that there will be no date. Re
ception Committee President Mckinley,
1901" will probably be the lettering.
The design is chosen to show Butte's
chief industry-mining. A pick. shovel,
drill and bucket and rope in an odd de-
sign has been selected.
The question of the ladies to be in
vited who are not members of the fed
Grafton was discussed. Just how many
will be invited cannot be decided until
the Business Mems association have in
formed the federation how many covers
they will be allowed The banquet will
be given at the Thornton. and Mrs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
DR.. Mussigbrod Has a Good Mine.

A correspondent writing from Garnet
to the Deer Lodge Silver State says that
DR.. Peter Mussigbrod is running his ten
stamp mill at Garnet to it's full capacity,
and has 100000 worth of ore in sight in
his mind.
He also says that the Denver & Mon
tana Reduction company is buying mines
there, having recently acquired the Lit
tie Dandy and Good Enough claims, be-
longing to John r. Sears and others. Al
Turnbull will superintend the develop
ment of the claims.
Tom Shugro, Tom Kerruish, John
Reno and AL Lesser, he says. have
struck it rich on one of the Mitchell &
Mussigbrod properties. and are prepar-
ing to ship two carloads of ore that will
assay SO or $50 per ton in gold.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

the government has been considera bly,
strengthened by Sir Michael Hicks
Beachs disclosures with regards to the
profits Of the coal owners and a thr &c
figure majority is OF improbable. The
miners delegates will meet again tomor-
no" to decide upon their course Of ac-
ton.
The volume of coal exports, especially
at Cardiff. has. it is understood, already
been sensibly affected by the chancel-
lor's scheme, but the disorganization, no
doubt, is only temporary. When thu,
delegates meet tomorrow the tax will
assuredly have been pa ssed, and no at
tempt to rescind it win be possil lie FOR
at least twelve months.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
LADIES APPE.ECiATE.

. A good remedy and there Is not any,
;. thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure Of
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all distractions, no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Augendre. Paris. France. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price 81 per box;
: sent by mail. securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
If Deal Goes Through Amalgamated
Shares Will Be Regularly Trans
ferred to the Union

If the Miners union invests in Anal
gamated stock it will be an outright
purchase and not loan. The DAILY
bank for investment purposes has been
stated. Vice President Ryan of the
bank Is authority for the statement that
the stock will be delivered to the Minz; s
union and will be subject to their con-
troll. The union. however. Is honor
bound not to dispose of the stock within
one year.
The deal has not been consumma ted
on account of the failure of the third
trustee to sign the warrant dra wing the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Time flies aboard the st. Louis Special
You dine, smoke, sleep, chat, rad, look
at the country, and you are at y.ur
journeys end.
Only two days to Kansas City, two
and half days at ST. Louis.
Leaves Butte 2:20 o. m. daily.
Phil Daniels, Agent, IS East Broadway,
Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Ore From Beaverhead,

The Dillon Examiner says Lloyd Fra
zelle is hauling carload of ore from
Argenta to Dillon. from where it will
be shipped to the East Helena smelter.
1t is owned by Messrs. Butler and Suth-
e1land. and was extracted from the
Florida mine. Mr. Butler has about re-
covered from the effects Of being lead
ed." and expected to be able to return
to his work in the mine on Wednesday,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
sUTToN's FAMILY THEArER

DR.. Fuckers Big Co., opened in Roper
toire yesterday to good audiences. To-
night the play is Lady Audley's Secret"
Admission % cents to all parts of the
house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Leadville's Daily Output.

The present daily output of the Lead
vile mines runs pretty steadily at 1000
tons, which includes shipments of zinc
and manganese to Chicago. The wagon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
WHO WILL GET THE OFFICES?
Forecast of the Men Likely to Win Out
in the Appointments Made
Public Tonight.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, May 6.-The new city coun-
Gil, which will consist of nine repubi,-
cans and three democrats, the latter
being hold-over members. will meet in
the city hall tonight at s o'clock, at
which time that body VIII organize, aua
the indications are that Fred Gangner
will be selected as president Of the
council, whose duty will be preside
over meetings on occasions Wien the
FOR SALE-sToCK OF GROCERIES
and fixtures; good trade and location.
Address III" Inter Mountain
FOR SALE - SMALL BOARDING
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETS.
Labor Representatives and Employers
Who Seek for Anti-Strike Settle
ment of Troubles.
(By Associated Press,

New York, May cit is almost GER
tain. says the London correspondent of
the Tribune, that the resolution on the
Of commons tonight. The posl:i Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
FREE LIFE INSURANCE.

The dividend paying policy of the Mu-
tual Life insure your life as well as paw
interest on you'd premiums. No man or
woman should be without life insurance.
The younger you are tht less it costs. W.
c. Bachelor, Dist Agt., new Bee Hive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Dress Gin2ha SC
2'-lnch fine quality dress ginghams -
plaids, checks and stripes. in light and
dark colors guaranteed fast. s lee
values for &c yard.
American Prints SC
24-inch American prints. with gray,
red and navy blue grounds. Price sc
yard.
India Dimities i5c
29-inch India dmities in navy, red
white, pale blue and gray, with polka
dots, stripes and pretty figures. Only 15c
yard.
rladapoIlam I623c.
Pretty new cloth, suitable for mems
shirts and women's dresses, width SO
inches; corded effects in rose. lavender,
light blue and cadet, with white stripes.
Price. 16 2-3c yard
Imported Sateens I5c
3o-lnch fine dress sateens in blue,
green, brown. black, red and navy, with
Oriental effects and colorings Price 15c
yard.
FIRE. n III Lawns Sc
S1-inch lawns for dainty summe..
dresses, pale blue, navy, gray black.
lavender red, green and Yale blue with
pretty figures. 1212c values for Sc.
Hennessy's Percales u2hc
Sc inches wide in vast variety of the
newest and best designs and colorings.
The finest percale made Price 1o1sc
yard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Wash Goods
Special Sale TO-DAY

At iiennessy's Domestic Department.
Some of
light will
be unfavorbe W the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
DIR. DoDD, EYE SPECIALIST.

Office IL w. Park ST.. up stairs. Glasses
lifted, moderate prices. Examination free.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Ladies to do plain sewing at home;
- week; steady work. We furnish and
send material prepaid anywhere in the
United States. Stamped addressed en-
velope for particulars. Universal Co.
Dept. A. Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
OFFICE OF EMMA NEVADA MINING
COMPANY
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

Irish Dimities 25c
Sheer and pretty fabrics for summer
in a big variety of lovely designs AMI
colorlngs. Also few odd pieces OF
pretty Swiss and mercerzed foular is,
worth 35c and 40c, for 25c yard.
Corded Dimities 7oc
few very handsome pieces corded
dimites, so inches wide; swell effects.
Price zoe yard.
Duck Suitings IzHc
% inches wide. in brown and silver
gray checks, herringbone stripes and
mixed color effects for 12l2c yard.
Imported Challies z5c
2S-inch silk striped chalies in new
Venetian designs and coorings. 800
values for 25c yard.
Dress Ginghams I7Hc
q inches wide, corded and plain, IN
small checks, large plaids and fancy
stripes Price 12lac yard.
Scotch Cinghams 7oc
21-inch light weight Scotch ginghams,
in plaids, stripes and checks in the new-
est summer shades.
Ell Pascha Percales &c
SO inches wide. in light blues, pinks,
grays and lavender stripes and figures.
Price &c yard.
Punjab Percaies Ioc
SO inches wide, in white, lavender,
pink, gray, cadet, navy and black
grounds, with stripes, dots and figures,
Finest quality. Only 10c yard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Is Per Cent Off
Lorgnette Chains

Gold filled. solid gold slide,
beautiful pattern; $3.50 at %
per cent off 90
Gold filled. fully warranted.
solid gold stick with pearl
setting: 81 at % per cent off. SO 90
AK, one-tenth gold filled.
real beauty, solid gold slide.
with small diamond $3.50 at
% per cent off '.''...'.>a'4o
Solid gold, pretty link, slide set
with 4 opals; S12 at 25 cent
off. ........ SO. 90
Solid gold, very heavy, beau
tful link: $50 at % per cent
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

FOR SALE - SMALL BOARDING
house: cheap. Call at 613 North Main
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Is Per Cent Off
Umbrellas

Lady's. silk, natural curved
handle, neat and graceful:
$3.50 at % per cent off. .S2 65
I.ady's silk. fine quality. horn
curved handle. sterling trim
med; So at % per cent off. $3.50
Lady's silk, antique ivory
handle with gold balltop:
IS at % per cent off .......$6.0 90
Mans silk, curved natural
cherrywood handle. sterling
trimmed; $500 at % per cent
pI - :
Mans. very fine silk, antique
ivory handle. sterling trim
med: $40 at % per cent off ST so
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13
BEST LINE To CHICAGO.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

1.-THE Milwaukee" is not ouly the BEST
but the BIGGEST railway connecting the
Twin Cities with Chicago.
It penetrates eight different states.
1t has 6,40O miles Of thoroughly ballast.
ed and equipped roadbed,
It rune more passenger trains to Chicago
and Milwaukee daily than any other line.
It's trains are all equipred with sleeping
dining, buffet cars aud day coaches, the best
that money can buy.
Its Pioneer Limited 10 Chicago and Nil.
waukee daily from Minneapolis 7;3Op.m.
and st. Paul SHOP. mis- the only per.
feet train in the world.
Cheap excursion tirkets TO large mum.
Der of points ia the East, South and West
are now on sale via lie lines.
For full Information write
Ut. CoNLEY,
Asst Gcnl Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13

The ARGUS is in receipt of one of the
maps entitled the "Ohicial Map OF the
State of Montana" issued by authority
of the last Legislative assembly and
now being distributed by the state
auditor, The act provided that the
map should show, among other things,
1.-THE location of all cities, towns. post.
offices and places of public interest
also the rivers. creeks, streams,
mountains, mountain ranges, valleys" :"
etc. The new map is a fake, at least
II the same errors appear in the map
of other counties of the state as appear
in Fergus and the money appropriated
by the Legislature for its publication
is money squandercd, The most seri-
Gus error We note is the entire omission
from the map of the Moccasin range
Of mountains, This range forms n
watershed and is quite as lofty and of
as great Importance as any range in
the state, for from its recesses is now
being extracted millions of dollars of
the yellow metal. rhe towns of Ken
dali and Garnell are likewise entirely
omitted. The latter has been cStab-
lished for more than three years, while
Kendall is the center of the mining
| district of the Moccasins. 1t cannot
be pleaded that Kendall is new town
and established since the map was pub
lished, for Greene appears thereon,
which is nothing more than ranch
house and the postoflice was only es-
tahlished there this year. Doubtless
there are other, and rs serious defects.
but these are sufficient To prove the
worthleSsness of the publication.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13

Grosvenor thinks that the late result
in Ohio was an approval Of protection
as il exists now. How about its being
an approval of the late presidents last
words on this subject?-tireat Falls
Tribune.
What Mr.. Grosvenor said was in rela-
tion to tariff revision. The late prcsi-
dent did not have word TO say in his
Buffalo speech about tariff revision.
His remarks were upon the subject ofrec-
iprocity which involves no tariff changes
not provided for in the Dipgley law.
Additional legislation is not necessary
for putting into operation the reciproc.
ity treaties. Reciprocity is a part of
our government policy and has been a
plank of the Republican platforms for
the past eight years. As matter of
fact the ratification of these treaties or
the mostof them would postpone agita-
tion of tariff revision for some years
to come. There is no occasion for con-
fusing reciprocity with tariff revision
as sit only requires the action of the SEN
ate TO give force and effect to the
treaties. 1t is not strange that the
Democratic press should wilfully mis-
construe what President Mckinley
said in his last speech. IL has a habit
Of doing such things.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13
WILL RUN A SHOP OF HER OWN.
The Daughter Of the Late Judge CIsggett
Has Established Tonsoriai Par
Iors in Washington.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 9.-Because
she was rejected by the BARRIERS
union, Mary Claggett, Of this city,
daughter of the late Judge W. H..
Claggett, has opened barber shop
of her own, the first one Of its kind
in this state.
Judge Claggett was one Of the best
known men In the northwest. He
was once elected senator from
Idaho, but was not seated. owing to
a technicality. He represented Mon
tana In Congress In his earlier years.
After his death his daughter
sought employment in barber shops
to earn alivelihooi. She had learned
the trade in Chicago.
The local union would not admit
her To membership, and she started
alone, keeping up union prices and
making no complaint.
She il a bright, intelligent woman,
and while her family objects to her
present employment she IL cheerful
and determined to continue. Many
of her fathers old-tine friends
patrouize her shop.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13
ROOSEVELT AND RECIPROCITY.

The Washington correspondent of the
Minneapolis journal says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has struck a snag in re-
gard TO the treatment of reciprocity in
his message To congress- As he has de-
clared his intention of carrying out
the policy and views of President Me-
Kinley he cannot be greatly perpleXed
as regards his declarations on this
question. There is a strong sentiment
in the Republican party in favor Of
reciprocity, especially in the west, and
vet this demand is not made to the in
jury of any industry that needs protec-
tion. IL is not to be considered for n
moment that statesman whose name
and fame is so closely identified with
the protective principle and policy of
this country should favor step that
was not urgently demanded in the in
terest of larger markets for our surplus
products. President Mckinley said in
his Buffalo speech, that Reciprocity is
the natural outgrOwth of our wonder
ful industrial development under the
policy now firmly established, II per-
chance some Of our tariffs are no longer
needed for revenue or To encourage and
protect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed TO extend
and promote our markets abroad?" lie
held that reciprocity is possible owing
TO our wonderful industrial develop
ment under the policy now firmly es.
tablished" In this declaration he sur
rendered nothing of the protective
principle of which he had been such a
conspicuous and able champion. lie
would not have the tariff removed
when needed ito protect our industries
at home" but he believed, along with
many others, that some of our indus
tries had outgrown that need, which is
doubtless true. There will be no dis
position to urge treaties that would in
jurel American industries without inn
portant reciprocal returns. That is
manifest in the determination to elm
mate the treaty with the Argentine
Republic which would have injured
the American woolgrowers without
any perceptible advantages gained in
the way Of trade. We believe the de-
mand for reciprocity is too strong to
be ignored and the sooner the Republi.
cans of the east and west get together
on this question the better Il win be
for the country and the party. We
don't believe President Roosevelt will
show any disposition to hedge on this
question.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13
SHORTAGE OF BEEF CATTLE.
The Matter to be Brought Before Congress
Existing land Laws the Cause.

Chicago, Nov. T.-According to in
formation received at the headquar-
ters OF .he National Live Stock assos
citation in this city, congress will have
the western public land situation
brought to Its attention this winter
In a new and startling manner. A
number OF prominent cattlemen OF
the west are prepared to show that
during the past five years there has
been an enormous decrease In the
number of cattle In this country, a
decrease which seriously threatens
the food supply. Unless speedy ac-
tion Is taken by congress In the
course OF very few years beef will be
selling at such fabulous prices that
only the wealthy can afford to in
dulge In the luxury OF a beefsteak.
The hestockmen claim that the unfavor-
able method OF administering the
public land laws of the west are back
OF the threatened shortage, and at
the coming national convention In
Chicago next mouth an effort will be
made to throw the whole matter into
congress, ask that commission be
appointed, with expert assistance,
to investigate and devise plans for
relieving the situation. The stock
men In the national association have
been striving for several years TO de-
wise some planfor amending the land
laws that would remedy existing
evils, but have been unable to agree.
The big packers admit that there has
been serious decrease i'm the visible
supply Of cattle during the past five
years, and they are looking forward
to higher prices in the near future,
but say the people will he forced To
eat mutton instead OF beef, though
even mutton will probably get scarce
later on, as the same conditions d.
minishing the beef supply will also
affect the sheep supply.
Fergus County argus., 1901-11-13
THEELECnONS.

In off years and in elections immedi-
ately following presidential contests it
is not unusual for the Republicans TO
meet reverses in the battle of the
ballots. 1t has occurred so often that
the result of such elections have become
very uncertain. The elections last
week were an agreeable surprise to all
Republicans, both as TO the states car
ried and the large majorities given for
the candidates and policies of the
party. The result in large measure
can be regarded as sustaining the party
in its position on all public questions.
No doubt the recent tragic death of
President Mckinley was a factor which
aided the Republicans. This is espec-
tally true of Ohio The people took
pains to show their appreciation of the
fallen leader and respect for the policies
which were dear TO him. Gov. Nash's
majority will be in the neighborhood
of 10000 while the legislature will have
a good Republican majority, insuring
the reelection of Foraker as senator.
The victory of greatest moment to
the country and one which could not
have been achieved without the aid of
Democrats and men of all parties,
was the overthrow OF Croker and Tam
many's reign in New York City. As
the metropolis of America its govern
mcnt was matter of disgrace or pride
to every citizen in this country. Under
Richard Croker and Chief of Police
Devcry, both coarse, low and depraved.
the government Of the city has become
more corrupt and immoral than under
the infamous Boss Tweed. For years
these scoundrels and their associates
have waXcd fat and rolled in wealth
obtained from the levics made on all
species of vice and in handling the mil
lions in revenue derived from taxation.
Though Tammany had ample funds
and made desperate fight, the righte-
Gus public sentiment which was thor
oughly aroused, was too much for the
enemies of good government and they
went down in n bunch, it is hoped
never to rise again. Seth Low isaman
of high purpose and great executive
ability and can he relied upon to re-
deem the city and make il worthy TO
be called the metropolis of America in
stead of the rendezvous of municipal
thieves and plug-nglies.
In Iowa the Republican victory is
the greatest ever recorded in an off
year, and the majority for governor
will reach 10000
Massachusetts,. Kansas, Rhode Island,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania are safely
Republican.
In Nebraska, although Mr.. Bryan
entered actively into the campaign,
Judge Sedgwcls, candidate for justice
of the supreme court, will have ma
jority of nearly ten thousand.
Republicans are always thankful for
small favors from the southern or bor-
der states but when they get nothing
are neither surprised or disappointed.
German, by trickery and dishonesty, in
which he is a past master, will proba-
bly, regain his old seat in the senate.
But German is an Improvement upon
Wellington.
Altogether the results of the election
are very satisfactory.