The Butte Miner, 1883-06-17, p.4

BUTTE DAILY MINER, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1883. ## Column 1 # The Butte Daily Miner. # Local News. Several picnic parties are on the tapis. Montana is having more rain this spring than in any season since 1878. Yesterday was the warmest of the season, but no sunstrokes were reported. The Salt Lake *Tribune* credits Montana with 76 visitors to the Thomas musical festival. Peter Walker, who is well known here and at Deer Lodge, committed suicide by poison at Ketchum, Idaho, on the 1st inst. Max Muir has closed out his furniture business on West Park street, and will open a general merchandise store in the new town of Copperopolis. A violent storm prevailed last night between Ogden and Cheyenne, which penetrated the wires and cut us off from our usual telegraphic news report. Judge Wilcox's building on West Park street has been lowered to the grade and is being remodeled into store rooms, with glass and show case fronts. A fine hotel and eating house has been erected at Pocatello for the accommodation of passengers over the Oregon Short Line and Utah & Northern railroads. The Fourth of July Finance Committee will call on the patriotic citizens of Butte to-morrow, to receive their contributions to the fund for defraying the expenses of the celebration. The Saddle Rock restaurant is a thing of the past. Jim Keefe loaded the entire establishment on four wagons last night and this morning started for Copperepolis [sic], where he will open a boarding house and restaurant under the same name. The Goldsmith No. 2 mine, which is being worked under a lease by McNulty and others, is proving a first class producer. One hundred and twenty tons of ore averaging over 100 ounces silver to the ton were taken out last week. R. J. Ryan assumed to know more about the pedigree of tailor Wise last Friday than the law allows, and yesterday Police Magistrate Milo French decided that about five and costs would satisfy the ordinance against the use of offensive language. The Moulton continues to improve with developement [sic]. The winze from the 300 southwest drift is now down 40 feet, and the high grade pink ore holds out in grade and quantity. An immense body of high grade was also struck last week in the 200 west dritt [sic] a ledge five feet in width being uncovered. One of the pleasantest Sunday resorts in the vicinity of Butte is Bogk's City Park. Messrs. Crockwell & Bassett are both princes of good fellows, and they make it pleasant for all who come to see them. The recent rain followed by the warm sunshine has greatly improved the foliage, making the Park more attractive than ever. Our special dispatch from Hailey this morning proves that the private telegram, referred to in yesterday's MINER, was erroneous in the statement that Harkness, Lobb and Warfield had been captured. Had the telegram stated that their whereabouts was known and that they were expected to be captured on the following day it would have been more correct. The bullion shipments through the office of the Pacific Express Company during the past week amounted to $101,868, which embraces, gold dust shipped by Donnel, Clark & Larabie, $1,000; silver bars shipped by Anaconda, $22,800; Donnell, Clark & Larabie, $9,184; First National Bank, $15,600; Lexington, $34,[3?]80, and the Hope Mining Company, of Phillipsburg, $18,804. The funeral obsequies of Samuel Born, under the auspices of the Masonic order and the Miners' Union, yesterday, were beautiful and impressive. The procession was one of the largest ever seen in Butte, there being twenty-eight carriages, besides a long line of footmen, After the solemn rites of the Masonic order had been observed at the temple the remains were escorted to the cemetery by the Masons and Miners' Union, where they were tenderly laid to rest. Jack McComiskey, who did some reckless shooting in King & Lowry's saloon last winter, was fined $500 and costs in the district court yesterday. Since his confinement McComiskey's friends have rallied around him, and his firm intention to lead a life of sobriety and correct habits upon his release from prison induced them to pay his fine and costs. He is now a free man. His offense, committed in a moment of passion, has been condoned and he takes his place among men with a resolute determination to redeem himself from whatever of character he has lost through his unfortunate mistake. A valgable [sic] span of draft horses were stolen from the stable of Alex. Tarbett last Friday night. The horses were tracked from the stable toward Elk Park, and two men who were deputized to follow the thieves, came upon the horses about three miles beyond the Park station. The thieves were not in sight, and the pursuers returned to the city with the horses and an overcoat and hat which had been left on a rock near where the horses were found, and which may lead to the detection of the guilty parties. The robbery was done in a very bungling manner throughout, and was evidently the work of an exceedingly unprofessional novice. ## Column 2 ### CAPTURED CROOKS. #### Six-Shooter Jack Dies In His Boots.—Whereabouts of Harkness Unknown. #### Recovery of Property and Arrest of Warfield. Special Dispatch to the MINER. HAILEY, I. T., June 16. John Lobb, *alias* "Six-Shooter Jack," recently of Butte, was killed at Grave Creek, sixty miles from Hailey, on the Boise City road, at four o'clock yesterday morning, by a Sheriff's posse from this city, led by Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cunningham and H. G. Valiton, of Butte. The posse left Hailey Thursday morning, and came up with the outlaws that night. They shadowed the gang during the night, and on Friday morning surrounded them while in bed. There were six men in the outlaw party armed with six revolvers and two [rifles?], and with eight horses in their possession, All of the men submitted peaceably to arrest except Lobb, who; when ordered to throw up his hands, reached for his revolvers with both hands. Knowing his reputation as a desperate man an[d?] quick with his gun, the posse fired a volley at him before he could get his work in. He was riddled with bullets and died in five minutes. Owsley & Valiton's team was captured. The other horses capturad [sic] with the band were claimed by four unknown men who were in the party. There being no charges against them, they were per[m?]itted to take the horses and go their way. Harkness escaped, and his whereabouts are at present unknown. Charley Warfield was brought to this city and is now in the Hailey jail. He will be taken to Butte upon the arrival of a requisition from the Governor of Montana, which has already been forwarded. Lobb was well known here and everybody seems glad that he has met a fate which seemed to be the inevitable termination of the reckless life he has led. PICOTTE. ### SIX-SHOOTER JACK. #### Something of His Career Which Scarcely Warrants His Reputation as a Desperado. [ornament] John T. Lobb, who has for several years past borne the above euphonious cognomen in this community, met the death of an outlaw, at the hands of a Sheriff's posse, led by Hank Valiton, at Grave Creek, Idaho, last Friday morning. To those who knew him, the manner of his death as narrated in our special dispatch from Hailey, seems in entire keeping with the character of the man. He gloried in the reputation of a desperate man, and was accredited with being remarkably handy with the revolver, of which he habitually wore two of the finest calibre and workmanship, strapped upon his person. He came here in 1878 from Colorado, where it is said he had killed his man. Personally he was a very pleasant appearing man and it was difficult to reconcile his reputation as a desperado, with the affability of manner which he always wore, and as a matter of fact there seems to be nothing in his Montana career to warrant the reputation he bore, as he is not known to have been engaged in any difficulty except one in 1879, in which he killed Jim Overman, at the Silver Bow Brewery, under circumstances which many thought justified the act. He was, however, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in the penitentiary, but was pardoned by Governor Potts after serving two years and a half. At the time he left this city three weeks ago he was under bail to answer a charge of carrying concealed weapons, which many thought would result in acquittal, on the ground that his revolvers were worn too openly to come under the head of concealed weapons. ### The Pavilion. A fair house witnessed the two hours' go-as-you-please race on rollers at the Pavilion last evening. The contestants were Messrs. Hettinger, Crabbe and Ralston. Although Crabbe was the favorite at the start, there was little or no betting on the result. Hettinger took the lead from the word go, and was never overtaken by either of the others. After skating two or three miles Ralston broke a roller on one of his skates and withdrew, but after replacing the roller and being urged to continue, he again joined in the race. Crabbe withdrew after running 14 miles and 5 laps, and Ralston after gaining two miles on Hettinger finally turned aside with 18 miles and 4 laps to his credit. Hettinger continued till time was called, making 20 miles and 4 laps, and winning the race and money. ### Pursuit of a Murderer. It has generally been supposed that Under Sheriff Bodley, who has been absent from the city during the past two weeks, had joined Hank Valiton in the pursuit of Harkness, Lobb and Warfield, but it now transpires that he is in pursuit of Charles Cooke, who killed a man at the Missoula county railroad front. Cooke passed through Butte some three weeks ago, and Bodley followed him nearly two thousand miles to Fenner, California, where he captured his man and turned him over to the local authorities. During the night the guard fell asleep, and Cooke extracted from his pocket the keys of the jail and made his escape, compelling Mr. Bodley to resume the long chase. Sheriff Irvin received a telegram yesterday indicating that Bodley was on a hot trail, with every prospect of again bagging his game. ## Column 3 ### THE PARNELL[.?] MEETING. #### A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering of Patriotic Irish Citizens. #### Organization of a Branch of the Irish National League of America. #### Resolutions of Sympathy With Charles Stewart Parnell. Renshaw Opera House was well filled last night with an enthusiastic assemblage of patriotic Irish citizens, who met for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the efforts now being made by the Parnell wing of the Irish national movement for the amelioration of their brethren in the mother country, and the formation of a branch of the Irish National League to co-operate with the parent organization formed at the convention recently held in Philadelphia. John Maguire was elected Chairman of the meeting, and John H. Curtis was appointed Secretary. Upon taking the chair Mr. Maguire addressed the meeting at some length on the subject of Irish affairs. James A. Murray, from the committee on resolutions, presented the following: The Committee on Resolutions report as follows: MR. CHAIRMAN:—We, your Committee on Resolutions, respectfully submit the following, and recommend their adoption: WHEREAS, The uncalled for interference of Pope Leo XIII., in the temporal concerns of the Irish people in the present crisis, substantially expressing sympathy with England, starves, coerces and exterminates the people of Ireland, therefore be it *Resolved,* That while we acknowledge and are ready to yield obedience (as Catholics) to the spiritual authority of Pope Leo XIII., we emphatically repudiate his claim to exercise any authority over us as Irishmen while we vindicate the solemn and sacred duty we owe our mother country. *Resolved,* That we approve of the course pursued by Charles Stewart Parnell relative to Irish affairs in the past, and we hereby pledge him our faith, support and sympathy, now and in the future, in all his efforts to alleviate the sufferings of Ireland and the Irish people. *Resolved,* That the Secretary of this meeting be instructed to furnish the *Citizen*, of Chicago, a copy of the proceedings and actions of this meeting. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. An organization was then effected of the Butte branch of the Irish National League of America, and the following permanent officers were elected: James Mathews, President; J. T. Sullivan, Vice President; Jno. H. Curtis, Cor. Secretary; James H. Lynch, Financial Secretary; Samuel Mulville, Treasurer; James A. Murray, Patrick Conlan and John Maguire, trustees. A resolution was adopted fixing the initiation fee at $1 and the monthly dues at 50 cents. Thirty members were enrolled on the spot, and $185 was subscribed to the Parnell testimonial fund. Resolutions were adopted providing for holding meetings of the League on every alternate Sunday at 7:30 p. m. that the subscription list to the Parnell fund be kept open until June 22d, and tendering a vote of thanks to John Maguire for the free use of Renshaw Opera House for the meeting; after which the meeting adjourned until 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, June 24th. ### THE JULY RACES. #### Some of the Flyers Which Will Compete for the Various Purses. Every indication points to the races of July 3d, 4th and 5th proving the most successful turf event which has ever taken place in Montana. A large number of flyers have been entered, and among those already in training at the track are the following: Ed. King has two trotters, including his b. m. Cora. King & Lowry's bay horse. Jack Rowan has a two year old Oregon colt, and a four year old Turner colt. H. Kirkendall's sorrel horse Dave, and Billy Spanker. Charles A. Williams, of Missoula, has a four year old Turner, two two-year old Carriboo colts, which are brothers of the famous Jocko, and the well known flyer, Narrow-Gauge. Mr. Palmer, of Deer Lodge, brought up the following horses yesterday: Trotters—Surprise, by "McClellan," and one other, name not learned. Runners—The stallion Headlight and four of his foal, Australight, 4 yrs. old; Pride of the Dell, 2 yrs. old; Mag Budd, 2 yrs. old, and Needle Gun, 3 yrs. old; also Bonnie Australian, by Regent, 3 yrs. old, and two turners, Kittie, 3 yrs. old, and Lettie Cole, 5 yrs. old. Mr. Scott, of the same place, will bring Ranchero and two other trotters. H. G. Ward will bring Gypsy, by Regent, 3 yrs. old. There will also be three runners from Phillipsburg. Tempest, Bruiser, Brutus, Dutch Girl and several other local horses have been entered. Gilt & Thaby, of Salt Lake, will be here with trotters, and several horses are expected from Helena. ### The Parnell Fund. All those wishing to contribute to the Parnell fund can do so by calling at the business place of any of the following gentlemen: James Mathews, cor. Granite and Main streets; Samuel Mulville, blacksmith shop, East Broadway; J. H. Lynch, at Lavell Bros.' office, either of whom will receive contributions to the fund until the 22d instant. 17td A fine piano for sale or rent. Apply to Pinkham. 14tf ## Column 4 ### TERRITORIAL NEWS. #### Culled From the Columns of Our Exchanges. Snow fell to the depth of two inches at Barker last Tuesday. There are now thirteen prisoners in the Choteau County jail. Ten boats have unloaded at Fort Benton thus far this season. A stock company has been formed at Townsend to build a $6,000 hotel. A new encampment of I. O. O F[.?] was instituted at Missoula on the 7th inst. A Sunday school excursion down the Northern Pacific is just now the most popular move in Helena. The summer hotel in the Yellowstone National Park will be ready for the reception of guests by the first of July. The wool clip of Beaverhead county last year was about 400,000 pounds. This year it is expected to be at least 600,000. The Mountain Crow Indians will soon rusticate in the Big Horn valley, to which place their agency is to be removed. The Choteau County Commissioners held a meeting last Friday to receive bids for the building of a $20,000 court house and a $6,000 jail. The New Y[o?]rk *Mining an[d?] Scientific Pre[ss?]* soon proposes to issue an edition of that periodical devoted entirely to a description of the mining districts of Montana. The ten year old daughter of A. J. Smith died in Bozeman last Sunday from the effects of poisonous herbs which were eaten on the previous Friday as greens. Rich pay dirt is being taken from the site of the Montana National Bank at the foot of Broadway, in Helena. Part of the gravel prospects rich, and as much as $40 to the wagon load will probably be washed out. The railroad company is trying to steal the name of Copperopolis for their new town in Deer Lodge county, but it is not likely to succeed as it is not probable that a postoffice can be had of that name, since an office by this name has been in existence in Meagher county and is liable to be continued at any day.—*Husbandman.* A letter from Cooke City in the Clarke's Fork District says: "There are at this time about seventy-five men in camp and 135 fair houses. The buildings will all be occupied by their various owners in about two weeks time, and would have been ere this were it not for the snow. One cannot get upon the mountains yet." ### Personal. D. N. Dellinger returned from California last night, looking hale and hearty. Miss Clara Roberts, of this city, is visiting in Salt Lake City, the guest of Mrs. Greenwald. W. A. Clark arrived in New York from Europe on the 15th inst., and is expected in Butte about the 25th. Miss Clara Scott, late teacher in the Butte public schools, has taken charge of the school at Edwardsville, near New Chicag[o?]. J. L. Rickards, the Continental oil man, is visiting Salt Lake, and it is reported he will pay double fare on his return trip. D. R. Beck, the enterprising travelling salesman for Sands & Boyce, returned to the city last night after a very successful trip through southern and eastern Montana. —Gen. O. O. Howard and party came up the Utah & Northern Friday and got off at Camas Station, from which point they intend to visit the National Park. —Mrs. L. R. Maillet and children, and Mrs. Marchesseau, left for Montreal and Mrs. Vautour for New Brunswick yesterday morning, all in search of health and pleasure amid the scenes of their old time homes. ### Small Pox. Considerable excitement has been created during the past few days by reports of small pox being prevalent in the city to an alarming extent. Inquiry among the physicians yesterday elicited the fact that two cases of small pox actually exist, Allen McBride and J. J. Hammer being the victims, both of whom are being treated in an isolated cabin on the hill north of the Gagnon mine. There is also a case of varioloid from which a young lady is suffering. All these cases may be traced to the same source, the two men having come in contact with the disease in the person of a transient sojourner in the city three weeks ago, and the young lady being a passenger on the Utah & Northern train with him about the same time. ### The Churches. Baptist—Services at the Main Street Chapel at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School immediately after the morning service. Preaching at the East Park Street Chapel at 3 p. m. Rev. C. W. Clark, Pastor. St. John's Episcopal—Services at the usual hours morning and evening, Bishop Brewer officiating. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Mountain View M. E. Church—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at the usual hour. Rev. J. Jay Garvin, Pastor. Presbyterian—Regular services at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Russell, Pastor. Congregational—Services at the usual hours. Sunday School at the close of the morning service. Rev. S. B. Peebles, Pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Church—Rev. J. J. Dols, Pastor. Holy mass at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3 p. m. ### Reopened. Having renovated and remodeled the Silver Bow Brewery Depot, on Main street, this favorite and popular saloon will be reopened to the public to-night. The best of wines, liquors, cigars and bottled and keg beer will be kept constantly on hand and delivered in any part of the city and vicinity. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. CHRIS. NISSLER, Propr. Butte, May 25, 1883. 5-26 tf Everything in the house furnishing line at Pinkham's. * Last Monday morning the locomotive reached a point within nineteen miles of Missoula, and track-laying was progressing at the rate of one and a half miles a day. ## Columns 5-8 [Sands & Boyce display advertisement, spanning columns 5-8 at the top of the page. It is laid out as a rotated frame: a banner "SANDS & BOYCE." runs along each of the four sides (top upright; left side reading upward; right side reading downward; bottom upside-down), and the panels inside are set at different orientations.] [top banner, upright] SANDS & BOYCE. [left side banner, rotated, reading upward] SANDS & BOYCE. [right side banner, rotated, reading downward] SANDS & BOYCE. [bottom banner, upside-down] SANDS & BOYCE. [upper-left panel, rotated 90° clockwise] DRY GOODS! Fine Wraps, Dolmans, Ulsters, Jackets, and Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children; Silks, Satins, Nuns' Veiling, Lady's Cloth, Satteens, and Every other Known Fabric. TABLE LINENS AND DOMESTICS. [left panel below it, upright] CARPETS. *English Axminster, Moquette Axminster in Persian, Indian, and the New Moresque Styles; Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry, and all the Qualities of Ingrains, Rag and Hemp, Linoleum and Oil Cloth.* [upper-right panel, upside-down (rotated 180°)] WALL PAPER. *ART DECORATIONS OF THE MOST ELABORATE CHARACTER.* *NO SUCH STOCK WEST OF CHICAGO.* [right panel below it, rotated 90° counter-clockwise (reading upward)] GENTS WEAR *California* UNDERWEA[R?] *STETSON'S HATS,* *Overalls and Jumpers,* *Canvass Suits,* *Hosiery and Gloves,* *Elegant* NECK-WEAR. [across the foot of the advertisement, upright] *DRY GOODS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS* ——ARE THE FOUR PRINCIPAL POINTS OF OUR COMPASS.—— *These are some other points: Tents, Wagon Covers, Trunks, Valises, Awnings, Hydraulic Hose, Mattresses, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, and everything in the way of House Furnishing Goods. We are the most extensive dealers in these goods in the entire Northwest. We have the largest and finest assortment, and we believe we do the largest volume of business. Our immense business has been built up by always giving an honest equivalent. We will not say that our prices are the lowest, for talk is cheap, but we ask you to investigate, for investigation is the pioneer of truth.* ## Column 5 (below the advertisement) ### DISTRICT COURT. Hon. W. J. Galbraith, Judge, Presiding—Charles S. Warren, Clerk—Geo. W. Irvin Sheriff. ### PROCEEDINGS JUNE 16. The following criminal cases were disposed of: Territory vs. Louis Dubost, convicted of grand larceny; sentenced to one year in the peniten[t?]iary and costs of suit. Territory vs. Joseph Murphy; convicted of grand larceny; sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Territory vs. John Hopkins, convicted of grand larceny; sentenced for one year and costs. Territory vs. Albert Lebeau, convicted of grand larceny; sentenced to one year and six months and costs. Territory vs. John McComisky, convicted of assault to do bodily injury; fined $500 and costs. The fine and costs were paid and the defendant released from custody. Territory vs. E. S. Thompson; criminal libel. The fine of $250 previously imposed was reduced to $50, which was paid into court and the defendant discharged. A large number of law motions were disposed of and the court adjourned for the term. ### The Montana Dist[r?]ict. Messrs. Neihart and Crandall, of the Montana District, have already been out in the mountains on a prospecting tour, and the report reaches us that they have struck the biggest thing yet in the way of a nine foot vein of free milling ore on the west slope of Black Baldy and not far from the locations made last year by Dan Dutro on Snow Creek. This is undoubtedly a rich mineral field—the ore is principally free milling—and we expect to hear of some important discoveries this summer. Barker is already excited over the discovery made by Niehart and Crandall, and quite a number of prospectors are preparing to enter the new field. The snow has melted but very little in the mountains, and it will be nearly a month yet before the prospectors can work to advantage, but, impatient of delay, they are already moving towards the new El Dorado.—*Benton River Press.* ### Evening Connection for Deer Lodge. Commencing to-day William Warfield will run a hack to Silver Bow Junction, leaving the Star Stables at 6:30 every evening, connecting with the regular passenger train for Deer Lodge. Passengers will be called for upon orders left at the Star Stables. Butte, May 17, 1883. 5-17tf ### For Sale. Brick store building on Main street, adjoining Messrs. Sands & Boyce on the north. For terms and further information inquire of m22-d-tf B. PETTIT. ### Hydraulic Hose. We have a large quantity of 8-0 and -0 at satisfactory prices. 5 17tf SANDS & BOYCE. Fifty yoke of work cattle for sale. Apply to Pinkham. 3 21 tf ### Special Local Notices. Pinkham has 500 handsome chromo's which he will close out at 10 cents apiece. * Old Crow Bourbon at the Elite. G. B. Sarchet, M. D., homœ[o?]pathic physician and surgeon; office Granite street, south side, near Main. Residence, No. 19 Granite street. Three different ranches, all well situated, also a paying boarding house for sale. Apply to Pinkham. 14tf Go to Roberts & Co. for bargains in household goods mar12dtf. If you are going to buy a horse, mule or team, for saddle, buggy or draft, go to Pinkham. He can outfit you with horses, saddles and harness complete, cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. * Old Crow Bourbon at the Elite. * ### Spring Wagons and Buggies. We have just received two car loads of the celebrated Racine, Wisconsin, Company's Buggies and Spring Wagons; two and three-seated double team and light single buggies. Will be sold thirty per cent. lower than last year. 5 11 tf MONTANA LUMBER CO ## Column 6 (below the advertisement) Pete Gamble, at the Silver City Market, West Park street, keeps constantly on hand poultry, fresh fish, game, vegetables, etc. 1-9-tf ### Notice. Sealed proposals will be received at the Coun[t?]y Clerk's office until 9 a. m., June 19th, 1883, for hauling 500,000 brick from King's brickyard to the new court house and jail buildings, Butte. Brick to be delivered in 60 days from date of contract. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. H. S. CLARK, Co. Clerk. BUTTE, June 14, 1883. 6-15-td ### New Furni[t?]ure. Just received by the Butte Furniture Company, West Broadway, a fine lot of furniture of the latest and most modern designs. Our stock embraces everything in the furniture line, besides coffins and all kinds of undertakers' goods. Old and new patrons are invited to call and examine our stock. 6-10-dtf BUTTE FURNITURE CO. ### Tents and Wagon Covers. Tents and wagon covers are usually sold at fancy prices, but *we* will supply you at *modcrate* [sic] prices. We have all the usual sizes, and will be glad to quote you figures. 5 17tf SANDS & BOYCE. ### For Sale Cheap. One double dwelling and boarding house, furnished, adjoining Centerville; rents for $40 a month. A good team, harness and wagon will be taken in exchange. Enquire at Jackson's saloon, Centerville. 5 29 tf The neatest thing in the furniture line is the chaste and beautiful cottage chamber sets at Pinkham's. * ### Attention Veterans. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines who served during the late Rebellion are requested to meet at Ridgley Hall on Sunday next at 2 o'clock p. m. By order of the Committee. 6-15-d3t ### Notice. There will be a special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Silver Bow County, M. T., at 10 o'clock, a. m., Tuesday June 19, 1883. H. S. Clark, County Clerk. BUTTE, June 14, 1883. 6-15-td. ### Skating Race Saturday. A two hour's race Saturday night at the Pavilion between Hettinger, Crable and Ralston for a purse of two hundred dollars to go to the winner. Adnission [sic], 25 cents. c-14td Pinkham sells new hair mattresses cheap. * ### LIME. #### Still in the Ring. Office of Williams & Lorenz, corner Main and Park, with John H. Curtis. In spite of every effort of the combination to crowd us out of the market, we still hold our own and are prepared better than ever to supply the market with A No. 1 lime. Every bushel warranted or no pay demanded. All orders by mail from Deer Lodge, Dillon, Melrose, Stuart and other stations promptly attended to. Address orders to William Lorenz, agent, Butte City, M. T. 6 13tf If you want a genuine bargain in new furniture go to Pinkham's * # RENSHAW OPERA HOUSE MANAGER, JOHN MAGUIRE. Engagement of the eminent Tragedian, # J. S. LINDSAY, And his carefully selected DRAMATIC COMPANY, For a limited season, beginning Monday, June 18, 1883, In Bulwer's Grand Historical Play in five acts, # RICHELIEU, OR THE CONSPIRACY. The play will be gorgeously produced, new scenery, el[a?]borate costumes and properties. Admission, - - $1.00 [manicule] Reserved seats 25 cents extra, at Richard & Grix. 6-15 ## Columns 7-8 (below the advertisement; display advertisements set across the width of two columns) # H. JACOBS & CO., Main Street, Butte, Montana. —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN— # CLOTHING, *FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS.* # BOOTS AND SHOES Blankets, Quilts, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods, etc. We are now in receipt of daily shipments of Stylish Spring Goods, of latest patterns to which we invite the attention of the public. [manicule]BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY[manicule] BY EXAMINING OUR GOODS AND PRICES. # UNION MILL STORE. Flour, Feed, Groceries, Provsions, Storage and Commission. [TELEPHONE N[o?]. 43.] Having Received a Choice Lot of Family Groceries, Eastern Apples, California Onions, Fresh Eggs, Choice Creamery Butter, Jefferson Potatoes. Cabbage, Beets, Turnips, Carrots, &c. Also, have Large Quantities of Good Baled Hay, Montana and Nebraska Oats. Bran, Wheat Buckwheat and Cream of the Valley Flour. I am prepared to sell all goods in my line at Lowest Market Prices. All cash customers will consult their own interests by calling and examining stock and prices before purchasing. Goods delivered to all parts of city and vicinity Free of charge. 102 Lower M in St. G. S. LEWIS, Prop'r # FROM A WHEELBARROW TO A STAGE COACH. WILL. GUEDELHOEFER, # Wagon and Carriage Builder, AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. # Horse Shoeing Made a Specialty, [manicule]Repairing and Painting done in best manner, and the very best mechanics employed. Next door to Stoner's stable, on Montana street. BUTTE CITY, MONTANA. 6-2-d3m # BUTTE RESTAURANT. EAST BROADWAY, BUTTE, M. T. PAUL DAVIS, Proprietor. A No. 1 Table, with all the delicacies of the season and accommodating waiters, will be found at this favorite and popular resort. Board per month, - - - - $25.00 Board per month and furnished room, - - - 31.00 Three Meal Tickets, - - - - 1.00 E. B. WATERBURY, NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEYANCER, Coperopolis, - Montana T'y. 6-13d Seasides Exchanged. Second Hand BOOKS Bought & Sold F. Gilbert, opp. Masonic Temple E. PAXSON, House, Sign and Scenic PAINTER, No 19 Quar[tz?] Street, - - Butte, Montana 8apr-dtf