The Daily Inter Mountain, 1889-03-18, p.2

## Column 1 DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN. ADVERTISING RATES. | Inches | 1 Time | 2 Times | 1 Week | 2 Weeks | Month | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1....... | $ 2 50 | $ [3?] 50 | $ 4 50 | $ 7 00 | $10 00 | | 2....... | 4 00 | 5 00 | 7 00 | 10 00 | 15 00 | | 3....... | 5 50 | 7 50 | 10 00 | 14 00 | 20 00 | | 4....... | 7 00 | 10 00 | 13 50 | 18 00 | 24 00 | | 5....... | 8 50 | 12 50 | 16 00 | 22 00 | 28 00 | | 6....... | 10 00 | 15 00 | 18 00 | 24 00 | 30 00 | | 8....... | 12 50 | 18 00 | 21 00 | 28 00 | 35 00 | | 10....... | 15 00 | 21 00 | 24 00 | 32 00 | 40 00 | | 12....... | 17 50 | 24 00 | 27 00 | 35 00 | 45 00 | | 16....... | 21 50 | 29 00 | 35 00 | 45 00 | 50 00 | | 20....... | 25 00 | 34 00 | 42 00 | 62 00 | 72 00 | LOCAL NOTICES. Minion per line— 1 time............ $ .20 2 times........... .30 3 times........... .37[½?] 6 times........... .55 12 times.......... .80 1 month......... 1.25 Nonpareil per line— 1 time............ .15 2 times........... .22½ 3 times........... $ .28 6 times........... .40 2 weeks........... .65 1 month......... 1.00 Full face— 1 time............ $ .25 2 times........... .40 3 times........... .50 6 times........... .75 1 month......... 1.50 Professional cards, [¾?] inch, $10 per quarter. Society cards, [¾?] inch, $6 per quarter. Resolutions of condolence, 10 cts. per line. Special society notices and fire brigade calls, one-third off. MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1888. [sic] ### WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. We believe an impartial inspection of the work of the last legislature will place it far in advance of any of its predecessors. The number of laws passed has not been near so great, perhaps, as at other sessions, but in point of importance and in quality they are superior. The members individually were neither showy nor brilliant, but the majority seem to have possessed what is of far more value in a legislative body, viz.: industry and good hard common sense, combined with an honest and sincere desire to work in the public interest. Of the laws enacted, first in importance is the registration law, which is designed to stop frauds at elections. It is the same measure which passed the house two years ago, but with a few slight modifications. This law is supplemented by the law for regulating elections and the printing of tickets known as the Australian system. The object of the latter is to give every voter an opportunity to cast his ballot unawed and uninfluenced. If enforced it will stop the purchase of votes because the buyer can never be sure that the goods are delivered. It will also put an end to bulldozing and dictating how men shall vote, for it affords every man the privilege of casting his ballot secretly. The Hunt gambling law is also an excellent measure, and has already borne good fruit in that it has driven out of existence many of the swindling fakes which were before carried on openly. The codification law is also an excellent measure and one the passage of which will be hailed with delight by every attorney in Montana. It insures a systematic arrangement and adjustment of existing statutes, and will result in recommendations that will be of incalculable benefit to coming legislatures. Another splendid law is the one providing for the drawing of grand and petit juries. Its object is to stop the packing of either grand or petit juries. It is the outgrowth of a universal complaint against the present system, under which great wrongs have no doubt been perpetrated. The mine inspector bill has become probably the best known of any measure on account of the opposition it en[c?]ount[er?]ed and the extended discussion which grew out of it. Somehow, although it did not appear in debate, it assumed a political aspect. The democratic press generally, and notably the Independent, sought by all manner of innuendo and insinuations to cripple or defeat it, and finally as a last attempt to bring it into contempt and ridicule, its enemies have secured the appointment as mine inspector of a man totally unfit, either physically or by practical knowledge, to discharge the duties of the office. The law itself, although much amended, still retains its essential provisions, and will be productive of satisfactory results if intelligently administered. The laws prohibiting lotteries, regulating pawnbrokers and restricting the sale of poisonous drugs are all good and much needed measures, and will meet with popular approval. In addition to the above, there are numerous other laws designed to correct, strengthen, or define existing statutes, as experience has rendered necessary. This is the first republican legislature which has ever sat in the territory of Montana, and we believe its labors not only reflect credit upon itself, but will strengthen that party in the confidence of the people. There has not been a single measure introduced which savored of a job and the lobbyist was conspicuous only by his absence. ### THE COPPER OUTPUT. The dispatches indicate that no final arraugement [sic] has been made between the great French syndicate and the American copper mines for lessening the contract price and at the same time shortening the product for a limited period. The argument made is that unless this is done the syndicate must go to pieces. The contracts are made at a figure allowing a big margin of profit to the producers, and the proposition is to cut it down to what would be a fair profit. It seems likely that this will in the end be done, for it stands to reason that although all the copper which the syndicate is capable of carrying may be forced upon it under the contracts at a price yielding a heavy proportionate profit to the producers, yet if the syndicate becomes overloaded and it seems to be in about that condition at present—its downfall will mean that prices will surely go to figures much lower than the producers can secure to themselves by the new contract which the syndicate offers and can make good. On its merit as a business proposition it seems logical that the companies will decide to accept the new contract. From the standpoint of public interest it is a safe assertion that copper mining communities will derive a very pronounced benefit from a reasonable reduction in prices. With the high prices which have prevailed during the past year, there has been a marked decrease in the consumption of copper for reasons requiring no explanation, and under such circumstances there could be but one result—over-production which would ultimately have a more damaging effect than could be counterbalanced by the benefits of high prices for a time. So from the standpoint of an ordinary observer it would seem the natural result that the new contract will be accepted. Thus to bring the thing nearer home, the output of Butte's copper mines will necessarily be pressed to the utmost limit, assuring the employ- ## Column 2 ment of even a largely increased number of men over the present forces. This, in turn, will add to the prosperity of all branches of business in Butte and increase the thrifty condition of our business interests to the maximum. The future has never looked brighter for Butte. ### ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The Irish citizens of Butte, on account of St. Patrick's day falling upon Sunday, are observing today instead. As usual there is a general closing down of the mines to permit uninterrupted participation in the proceedings by all employes who may so desire. St. Patrick's day, while a religious feast, has, by reason of the nationality of those chiefly taking part in its observance, become, to a large degree, an occasion for patriotic thought and prayer on behalf of the unhappy condition of Ireland. There could be no more fitting topic, and if the good St. Patrick were on earth today one of the highest tributes he could pay to his people would be to commend the earnest patriotism which more than fills their hearts. Love of country is almost as high a form of religion as love for God, and no nationality possesses it in a greater degree than the sons of old Ireland. The Englishman, the German, or the Frenchman, may become a citizen of a foreign country and still retain fond memories of it, but after a few years of absence, although looking back sometimes with longing, it is not often that love of the home land remains fresh enough in their heart to lead them back across the waters to offer their lives in its defense. But it would be difficult to find an Irishman who would not at an hour's notice abandon his home and even family in the new land to go and fight for Ireland and die for her if need be. The sentiment is the same if he has been away from the old sod one day or fifty years. The Irishman's love of country remains ever as fresh and green as the hills and vales of the beloved isle itself. Today our Irish citizens have better reason than ever before to hope for an early righting of Ireland's wrongs. The unceasing resistance against English oppression which extends back almost to the days of St. Patrick, is at last bringing the desired consummation near, and under the guidance and support of such noble souls as Parnell, Gladstone and others whose names will always occupy a bright place in Irish history and a warm corner in Irish hearts, the victory cannot be much longer deferred. In the pressure toward this point Ireland is a unit, all fair English sentiment is with her, the whole world joins in the verdict for justice, and it is not too strong an expression to say that God himself approves. ### THE MINE INSPECTOR BILL. Our esteemed democratic contemporary, the Independent, still keeps up its fire on the mine inspector bill. Not satisfied with having done everything in its power to defeat the measure while pending, it is now trying to work up public sentiment against it and its promoters by misquoting and misstating its provisions. In Sunday's issue it says: The seventh section of the bill, relating to complaints regarding the safety of mines, is peculiar in that it obliges the inspector to order alterations to be made without first having satisfied himself, by personal inspection, that such alterations are required for the safety of the workmen employed therein. By reading section 7 of the law it will be seen that the inspector, after having received sworn complaints that a mine is unsafe, must make an examination of the same, and if he finds it to be dangerous he shall then make such recommendations as in his judgment are necessary to make such mine safe. ### STANFORD'S NIECE. ### The Hard Time of a Woman Who Was Married for Her Money Alone. NORWALK, Conn., March 16.—In the superior court at Bridgeport on Friday Judge Phelps presiding, Mrs. Christine M. L. Gunning of Norwalk was granted an absolute divorce from Thomas B. Gunning, Jr., of parts unknown; cause, intolerable cruelty. Plaintiff's name was changed to Miss Christine M. Lathrop, and she was awarded the custody of her two minor children. May 26th, 1886, in New York, Miss Christine M. Lathrop and Thomas Gunning, Jr., were MARRIED AMID JOYOUS SURROUNDINGS. Miss Lathrop was the niece of Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife of Senator Stanford of California, and was a very wealthy woman in her own right. Gunning, as his subsequent actions proved, married her for her money. A short time after the marriage they went to Mount Vernon to reside. Up to that time Gunning had been very quiet, and now his extravagant ideas had broken forth. He purchased every article his fancy was pleased with, stocked a large dairy with the best of blooded stock his wife's money could procure, and to cap the climax, when the village election day approached he gave a grand barbecue. He hired all the vehicles in that town to transport the guests to his residence where WHOLE OXEN WERE ROASTED, and liquors ran like a brook. Heads of whisky barrels were knocked in and the contents were dipped out in pails, dippers and cups. Everybody became intoxicated and Gunning's guests grew so troublesome that he had to hide in the barn. This style of life continued for a while, and then he concluded to move to South Wilton, a small village about five miles north of Norwalk. He purchased several farms at their owners' prices, tore down the buildings that were standing thereon and announced he was going to erect the finest residence in the country. This he did not do, however, but erected costly buildings as stable, tobacco store-rooms, granaries, henneries, etc. He purchased the best of blooded stock at fancy prices, employed a small army of laborers and practiced the most extravagant ideas of scientific agriculture. He called the place "CASTLE COOTE." The farmers of the old town looked with suspicion upon all these preparations, and soon it was rumored that Mrs. Gunning was getting tired of this expenditure of her money. At about this time he was making arrangements to put in at a cost of $25,000 an electric light plant, for which, it is said, Senator Stanford promised to pay. The senator, hearing that all was not well between Gunning and his wife, withdrew his promised aid. Gunning then had a coachman arrested for theft, but the man was discharged, and a few days after Gunning suddenly left for Canada, taking the proceeds of a $4,500 check and other large sums of money belonging to his wife. After his departure his wife entered suit for absolute divorce and for $100,000 damages, which sum she said he had taken from her at various times. The story of GUNNING'S CRUELTY soon followed and consisted in such pleasant actions as bending back her fingers and wrists until she was forced to the floor through pain; dragging her across the room by the hair of her head and threatening her numerous times with shooting, beating, close confinement, and that her children should be taken from her. She had also been smothered into unconsciousness, and on another occasion she had fallen insensible to the floor. All this treatment was fully substantiated in the suit for divorce. These were the means adopted by Gunning to procure her endorsement to notes and her signature to CONTRACTS AND IMPROVIDENT BARGAINS. A short time thereafter Gunning appeared ## Column 3 in town but was instantly arrested on complaint of his wife and put under bonds to keep the peace. While in Canada Mr. Gunning wrote letters to the consul in which he said he had visited an old schoolmate, "seeking solace and sincere advice in the midst of marital troubles which fall, happily, to the lot of but few men." As soon as the troubles were fully known, the contractors who erected the building fairly crowded the structure with mechanics' liens, and the Lincoln National bank of New York, which held a note for $5,000 drawn by Gunning and endorsed by his wife, tried to throw her into insolvency, but the petition was dismissed on Saturday. THE BANK THEN ATTACHED all the movable property on the estate. Mrs. Gunning's suit for $100,000 is still pending, if only for the purpose of having Gunning's name stricken from the deeds of the property. This, if successful, will make her the sole defendant in any number of suits, and she will be driven into insolvency sooner or later, as there are mortgages, liens and attachments against "Castle Coote" amounting to over $50,000, while the improvements are of such a nature as to be a "white elephant" on her hands of any practical form. The unsecured creditors, in case of insolvency, will receive about ten cents on the dollar. The last heard of Gunning he was said to be in Brazil having a gay time. ### PORTER ON SAMOA. ### Judge Goodwi[n?] Thinks There Is an Understanding Between England and Germany. Salt Lake Tribune: There are two or three weak points in Admiral Porter's discussion of the Samoan business and of the probable result in the event of war between our country and Germany. The first is the counting upon England as a virtual ally. Were the matter to assume the serious proportions of a war, it would be found that there had long ago been reached a perfect understanding between England and Germany. We take it that the understanding was to permit Samoa to be appropriated by Germany in case the United States could be hoodwinked into the business, and that England was to obtain compensation in the dominion of other islands in the Pacific. Great Britain has for a long time cast covetous eyes at Hawaii and the desire to appropriate those islands has been very much increased since the completion of the Canadian Pacific railroad. But whatever may have been the arrangement, it was with the understanding that the United States must be cajoled; that there must be no war with the great republic, because both England and Germany have so much commerce that neither power can afford to put it in jeopardy by going into an unjust war. So when the conference meets in Berlin, if our country goes there with a demand that the business shall be relegated back to where it stood when Bismarck abruptly broke off the conference of 1887, it will be done, and the matter will close by restoring the rightful king to his place, and there will be joint occupation of the island by the three powers most interested in them. A shrewd move would be for our government to request that a delegate should also be invited from Australasia. The countries which are really most interested in the matter are the United States and that land of English-speaking people in the South seas. In the years to come the ships of these two countries are to be the ones that will chiefly need the ports of Samoa for water and coal depots. [illustration: advertisement for S. S. S., three coiled serpents forming the letters S S S, lettered along their bodies "FOR THE BLOOD"] Our little girl when but three weeks old broke out with eczema. We tried the prescription from several good doctors, but without any special benefit. We tried S. S. S., and by the time one bottle was gone, her head began to heal, and by the time she had taken six bottles she was completely cured. Now she has a full and heavy head of hair—a robust healthy child. I feel it but my duty to make this statement. H. T. SHOBE, Rich Hill, Mo. [pointing hand] Send for our Books on Blood and Skin Diseases and Advice to Sufferers, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ### Doubt Brightening Into Hope, and hope into certainty, is the pleasing transition through which the mind of the nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who tries a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is alike incomparable and inimitable. Increased vitality, a gain in weight, tranquility of the nerves, sound appetite and sleep are among the blessings which it is within the beneficent power of this medicine to confer, and it is not surprising that after acquiring this new dowry of health the grateful sick should sometimes utter their praises of the Bitters in terms bordering on extravagance. "Out of the fulness of the heart the mouth speaketh," and the proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have sometimes been obliged to suppress these eulogiums least they should be accused of blowing their own trumpet too loudly. For constipation, biliousness, kidney compaint [sic] and incipient rheumatism the Bitters is also a deservedly popular remedy. ### Bucklein's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. A. D'Acheul. ### Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City of Butte, M. T., until 7 o'clock p. m. March 20, 1889. for furnishing materials and constructing the following work, to-wit: 1st. 120 linear feet (more or less) of stone drainage culvert across West Woolman street. 2nd. A flushing gate at a point where said culvert is to intersect with Copper street in said city. Proposals must be made upon forms furnished by city. Copies of specifications and instructions to contractors may be obtained of City Engineer, and plans and specifications may be seen at his office or at City Clerk's office. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Per order City Council. 3-14-5t S. W. G[R?]AVES, City Clerk. ### Bad Debts. That the losses by "bad debts" is the millstone around the business man's neck no one will deny. In the conduct of every mercantile business some credit seems to be a necessary evil, and, therefore, any means that will tend to make the credit part of a business comparatively judicious and safe is, and ought to be, entitled to the serious consideration of every business man. The Merchants' Protective Association of Montana, with its principal office at 25 West Granite street, this city, and with reliable correspondents all over this and adjoining territories, has been established with the view of informing business men as to the standing of "credit applicants." The association has already a list of more than 2,000 names of persons who are not entitled to credit, and by reason of the long and extensive experience of its managers as collectors for large houses in this city it is in a position to furnish additional and reliable information of the character referred to. Subscribers will be furnished quarterly with a printed list, in book form, of persons against whom we have just and unpaid accounts, and with a monthly supplement. Inquiries by letter, telephone or in person solicited. MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASS'N OF M. T. P. O. Box 353, Butte. Telepone [sic] No. 186. 3-15-2w ### Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by [H?]. A. D'Acheul, Druggist. ### Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ## Column 4 ### Montana's Popular Price House. Shamrocks for Distribution Today. We Have en Route Five Hundred Shamrocks Telegraphed for, Which We Expect to Receive by Tomorrow Morning's Express—The Following Beautiful Lines are Not Inappropriate. THE SHAMROCK. "Thro' Erin's isle, to sport awhile, As Love and Valor wandered With wit, the sprite, whose quiver bright A thousand arrows squandered. Where'er it pass a triple grass Shoots up with dewdrops streaming, As softly green as Emeralds seen Thro' purest crystal gleaming. Oh! the Shamrock! The green immortal Shamrock! Chosen leaf of bard and chief, Old Erin's native Shamrock. Says Valor, 'See, they spring for me, Those leafy gems of morning!' Says Love, 'No, no—for me they grow, My fragrant path adorning!' But Wit perceives the triple leaves, And cries, 'Oh! do not sever A type that blends three godlike friends— Love, Valor, Wit—forever.' Oh! the Shamrock! The green immortal Shamrock! Chosen leaf of bard and chief, Old Erin's native Shamrock." CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. This week we will offer bargains in men's goods. We have a large assortment of the newest spring styles. We have marked all new goods at a popular price—a price that comes within the bounds of reason—a price suited to the purses of the great working masses of this community. The past eight weeks has wrought a rev- lution [sic] in the prices of goods in Butte. We have taken our stand for low prices—in doing so we had a purpose—and that purpose was, and is, to enlarge our business—bringing it up to the ideas we have in view by the simple method of decreasing profits. Some of our competitors are criticising our efforts instead of meeting us on a broader basis—the basis of prices. If we can sell you goods in large quantities and you are satisfied that we are doing as we advertise, then the question will soon solve itself and prove our plan as beneficial both to buyer and seller. This is our aim—we have no other object in view. On Monday next and throughout the week we will make a grand exhibit of LADIES' WRAPS. We have the newest styles including Long, Short and Beaded Novelties. We have new prices—prices that will please everybody. NEW CARPETS AND WALL PAPER Newest Styles and Lowest PRICES RULE IN THIS DEPARTMENT. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW WASH GOODS. We have stacks of new goods for next week. See the handsome new novelties in Ladies' Hosiery for next week. 50 cents per pair for any style on display in our upper show window. See middle display window for stylish wraps. Respectfully, J. R. BOYCE, JR., & CO. ### Meeting of Republican City Central Committee. A meeting of the republican city central committee will be held at the office of Thompson Campbell, on West Park street, [a]t 8 p. m. next Tuesday evening, the 19th. [B]y order of S. W. Gra[v?]es, chairman. 3 16td ### Eastern Star Mask Ball. Spectators will be charged 50c admission to the Eastern Star Mask Ball to be given on Tuesday evening, March 19, 1889. 3-16-2t ### Wanted. Two or three unfurnished rooms by a permanent tenant. Address J. I. Caldwell, this office. ### Electors, Register. Notice is hereby given that that the Great Register of the City of Butte will be opened in the City Hall building, West Park street, at 9 o'clock a. m., March 19, 1889, for the registration of qualified electors of the City of Butte, and continue open for a period of ten days, exclusive of Sundays. The hours of registration will be from 9 o'clock a. m. to 12 o'clock noon, and from 2 o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. and from 6 o'clock p. m. to 8:30 p. m. S. W. GRAVES, 3-12 City Clerk. ### Chinese Help. For first-class cooks, second cooks or dishwashers apply at 23 Galena street, west of Main. 3-12-1w* ### Proposals for Wood. Proposals will be received at the office of the County Clerk, in Butte, until 10 o'clock a. m. on March 20th, 1889, for the delivery at the Court House of one hundred cords of wood; said wood to be four feet long, cut green and dry, and of good merchantable quality. C. F. BOOTH, 3-14 County Clerk. ### For Sale. One pair of mules. 1-23 tf NORTHWESTERN FORWARDING CO ### Buffet Cars. The Union Pacific now runs Buffet cars on their Overland trains between Omaha and Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Sacramento and San Francisco, and sleeping-car passengers can have their meals served in sleeper. 3-9-1w ### French Lessons. Miss Delphine Mayronne, from Helena, will be here by the 20th to organize a class. Those desiring to acquire a knowledge of the French language from a thorough French scholar, and a graduate of one of the best schools in Paris, should apply to Henry Fournier at J. R. Boyce, Jr., & Co.'s store. 3-12 8t ### Dr A. C Stoddart. President of the largest medical and surgical institute, namely, the Liebig World Dispensary and International Surgical Institute, Kansas City, Mo., and San Francisco, Cal., will be at the Windsor hotel, Butte City, March 20th to 30th, for the purpose of explaining to all callers why thousands cannot get cured of so-called seminal complaints, private diseases, blood diseases, loss of memory and manhood, prostatorrhea, varicocele, etc. Private reception parlor, room 74. 3-16-2w ### International Surgical Institute. The surgeon in charge of the Kansas City and San Francisco divisions will be at the Windsor hotel, Butte City, March 20th to 30th, and will take measurements for deformity apparatus, braces, trusses, appliances, etc., and make contracts for curing all who may desire to place themselves under the care of the institute. Reception parlors, rooms 1 to 11. 3-16-2w ### The Centennial Lager just out stands all tests for [f]lavor and purity. ## Column 5 ### SHERIFF'S SALE. Samuel Schwab and Edward Zimmerman, plaintiffs, against the Major Budd Gold and Silver Mining company, defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 2d day of April, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Butte, County of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, the following described real property, to-wit: Paraiso Lode mining claim, situated in no organized mining district, Silver Bow county, M. T., and recorded in Book G, page 118, Lode records of said county and territory, the adjoining claims are the Rocky Mountain lode claim on the southwest, the Major Budd Extension West on the southeast, situated about three-fourths of a mile from the town of Woodville, M. T. The Major Budd Extension West lode mining claim, situated about three-fourths of a mile from the town of Woodville, M. T., on the west slope of the main range in an unorganized mining district, Silver Bow county, M. T., the adjoining claims are the Major Budd lode mining claim on the east, and recorded in records of Silver Bow county, M. T., Book G., page 119, Lode records. The Rocky Mountain lode mining claim, situated about a half mile south of Woodville, on the Pacific slope of the Rocky mountains, in an unorganized mining district, Silver Bow county, M. T., the adjoining claims are the Paraiso on the southeast and the Big Timber on the southwest, and recorded in records of Silver Bow county, M. T., Book G., page 117, Lode records. The Major Budd lode mining claim, situated easterly from Butte City and southerly from a point on the wagon road from Butte City to Elk Park, where said road crosses the summit of the Rocky mountains, and recorded in the records of Deer Lodge county, M. T, Also the Major Budd Extension East lode claim, as it appears of record in the recorder's office of Jefferson county, Montana. Dated this 11th day of March, A. D. 1889. JOHN E. LLOYD, Sheriff of Silver Bow County, M. T. By B. F. Thomes, Deputy Sheriff. First publication March 12, 1889. 3-12td ### NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FOR PROVING WILL, Territory of Montana, County of Silver Bow, ss. In Probate Court, in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of James R. Wade, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the 12th day of March, A. D. 1889, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said cou[r]t, at the court house in the county of Silver Bow, M. T., has been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of sai[d?] James R. Wade, deceased, and for hearing the application of Ma[l?]inda J. Wade for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated this 12th day of March, A. D. 1889. 3-12td GEO. W. SPROULE, Clerk. ### NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS— To Thos Gray and Wm. Hawke, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. You are hereby notified that we, your co owners, have in accordance with section 2324, revised statues of the United States, expended in labor and improvements upon the Eureka and St. Johns quartz lode mining claims, situated in the Summit Valley mining district, Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, the sum of two hundred dollars for the purpose of holding and representing said claims, according to law, for the year ending December 3[1?]st, 1[8?]88, and unless you contribute, or cause to be contributed your portion of such expenditures, amounting to the sum of fifty seven dollars and fourteen cents ($57.14) to gether with interest and cost of advertising to the unde signed at Butte City, Montana, within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication upon you, your interest in said Eureka and St. Johns mining claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned as provided in said section 2324, revised statues of the United States. RICHARD H[E?]LMAN, JOHN HELMAN, WM. HELMAN, JOSEPH HAWK, EDWARD CHENOWETH. Dated this 23th day of January' 188[8?]. 1-23* ### SUMMONS.— In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. Albert Kleinschmidt, p'aintiff, vs. Lee W. Foster, and Stephen A. Estes, defendants. The people of the Territory of Montana send greeting to Lee W. Foster and Stephen A. Estes, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this County, but in this District, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to procure an accounting between p[l]aintiff and defendants, who were co-partners until May 1, 1886, and for an adjustment of accounts between them, the said co-partners, for the appointment of a receiver to adjust said accounts and ascertain the shares due each of them and for an injunction to facilitate the same and the decree of said court for the same and the sale of the property of said co-partnership. And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial [SEAL] District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, this 28th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk ### SUMMONS— In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. Mary J. Deutro, Plaintiff, vs. David S. Deutro, Defendant. The People of the Territory of Montana send greeting to David S. Deutro, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or decree by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between yourself and plaintiff on the grounds of extreme cruelty, adultery with one Mrs. McMillian and desertion without canse [sic] or consent of plaintiff, and for cost of suit anc [sic] for general relief. And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine. [SEAL] FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk. W. I. Lippincott, atty for Pltf. 3-2-1m* ### SUMMONS.— In the district court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. Richard W. Sampson and William Masters, copartners, doing business under the firm name and style of Sampson & Masters, plaintiffs, vs. O. J. Blanchfield, defendant. The people of the Territory of Montana send greeting to O. J. Blanchfield, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Montana Territory, in and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a judgment for $90.50 with legal interest fram January 1st, 1888, and costs of suit, said sum of $90.50 being due plaintiff from you on account of goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to you at your instance and request prior to January 1st, 1888. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demanded in the complaint, to-wit; The sum of $90.50, with interest thereon at 10 per cent per year from January 1st, 1888, and costs of suit. [SEAL] Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, this 9th day of February, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-nine. FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk. L. J. Hamilton, Atty. for Pltf. 2-23 ### SUMMONS— In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. Albert Gunderson and Lou Gunderson, plaintiffs, vs. Roderick E. O'Connor, defendant. The people of the Territory of Montana send greeting to Roderick E. O'Connor, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this County, but in this District, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or judgement by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a judgment of said Court against you for the sum of fifty-seven dollars and seventy cents ($57.70) and costs of suit, said sum being due from you to plaintiffs, as alledged, on account of goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant at defendant's instance and request during the years 1887 and 1888; all of which will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment for the sum demanded in the complaint, to-wit: the sum of $57.70, with costs of suit. [SEAL] Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second District of the Territory of Montana in and for the County of Silver Bow, this 2nd day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine. 3-6 FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk. ## Column 6 # MONARCHS OF MINSTRELSY! # Maguire's Opera House. —WEEK COMMENCING— # MONDAY, MARCH 18. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Goodyear, Cook & Dillons' # REFINED MINSTRELS! 8—FUNNY END MEN—8 10—ARTISTIC CLOG DANCERS—10 25—MINSTREL KINGS—25 FAMOUS BAY STATE SEXTETTE UNIVERSAL BAND & ORCHESTRA. MATCHLESS PARADE DAILY Entire Change of Programme Thursday Night. Watch for the White Silk Hats. Seats now on Sale at Calkins' Book Store. # GRAND BALL —BY THE— # Ancient Order of Hibernians —AT THE— # MINERS' UNION HALL, —ON— # MONDAY, March 18, '89. ## DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H, Will give their ANNUAL BALL at the above place on the above date. [pointing hand] The proceeds to be applied to the erection of a new hall. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. J. J. Harrington, Jno. Gilligan, E. Sheehan, M. Burns, M. E. Crosby, F. Foley, M. McKevitt, P. Doyle, D. J. Hennessy. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Patrick J. Murphy, D. Driscoll, John Cadigan, John Downey, James H. Lynch, J. J. McHatton, Thomas Ferguson, Dennis Lynch, E. D. Sullivan. Floor Director—D. J. Hennessy. Assistant—Ed Sheehan. FLOOR COMMITTEE. John McGill, W. Shanley, James A. Cantey, John Gilligan, M. McKevitt, O. M. Nulty, Jas. Murphy, P. Doyle, Jos. Hogan, Thomas Curtis, P. J. Brophy. # Music by Burt's Orchestra. PRICE OF TICKETS, - - $2.00 WM. L. HOGE, M. B. BROWNLEE, R. C. CHAMBERS, F. E. SARGEANT, MARCUS DALY. # Hoge, Brownlee & Co. ## BANKERS, BUTTE CITY, MONT. Transact a General Banking Business. Collections promptly attended to. Exchange Drawn on all the Leading Cities of Europe. HOGE, DALY & CO., ANACONDA. CORRESPONDENTS. Wells, Fargo & Co.............New York Wells, Fargo & Co.............Salt Lake Wells, Fargo & Co.............San Francisco Omaha National Bank..........Omaha First National Bank...........Omaha # LEYSON & TURCK, —THE— # Leading Jewelers —OF MONTANA.— Authorised City Time Keepers and Licensed Watchmakers to the U. P. Railroad. ARE THE # EXCLUSIVE AGENTS of the Gorham Manufacturing Company's Sterling Solid Silverware. Rogers' Silver-Plated Ware. Reed & Barton's Silver-Plated Ware Fradly's Gold-Headed Canes. The only dealers in Montana who buy Howard and Waltham Watches direct from the factories. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware and Optica. Goods at lowest eastern prices. Opticians prescriptions filled. Watch repairing and adjusting a specialty. Jewelry made to order. Telephone, 134 Upper Main street, Butte. 12-21 ### NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS— To Dr. W. S. Norcross o[r] his assigns. You are hereby notified that we your co-owners, have in accordance with section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, expended in labor and improvements upon the "Minnie R[a?]nd" lode mining claim, situated in Little Pipestone mining district, Jefferson county, Montana territory, the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) for the purpose o[f] holding said claim, according to law, for the year 1888, and that unless you contribute or cause to be contributed the sum of thirty-three dollars and thirty-three one-hundredths ($33 33) together with interest and costs due upon your [⅓?] interest within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, your interest or such part thereof as still remains unpaid in said Minnie Rand lode claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co owner, who has made the expenditure as provided by law. HENRY LAMPE[R?]T, J. L. LESLIE. Dated Butte City, Montana, March 6th, 1889. 3-6-90d* ### STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, In conformity with the provisions of Art, VIII of the by laws, the second annual meeting of the stockholders of the Combination Mining and Milling Company will be held at the office of the secretary in the City of Butte, Montana Territory, on the 25th day of March, 1889, at 7:30 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing a board of trustees, who shall manage the affairs of the company for the ensuing year, and for the consideration of other matters that may come before the meeting in proper form, A. H. BARRET, President. JOS. H, HARPER, Secretary, BUTTE, Montana, March 12, 1889. td ### Notice of City Election. There will be held a general election of the City of Butte, M. T., on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1889, between and from the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the election of the following named officers, to-wit: One Mayor, One Police Magistrate, One City Treasurer, One City Attorney And one Alderman from each ward. The polling places for the several voting precincts will be as follows, to-wit: First ward, the Girton house; Second ward, the Court House; Third ward, the McDermott house; Fourth ward, the Grand Opera house; Fifth ward, the Butte City hotel; Sixth ward, the City Hall; Seventh ward, Geo. S. Lewis' store. By order of the City Council. S. W. GRAVES, 3-9-tf Clerk of the City of Butte. ### Miners Going east on business or pleasure should take the direct route via Montana Central. Free sleeping cars for second-class passengers. 3-15-tf ## Column 7 [the Lorenz, "Goods That Must Go!", Brownsville Woolen Mills and James Means advertisements span columns 7-8] This man insists on having Lorenz's Lime. [illustration: a man telephoning, one fist raised; caption lettering:] GIMME [LIME?] # Lime! Lime! # WILLIAM LORENZ ## Dealer in Lime. BUTTE, 36 EAST QUARTZ STREET, ANACONDA, MONTANA. I burn all my Lime in Draw Kilns. It can be found between Dillon and Deer Lodge points. WILLIAM LORENZ, Box 663, Butte Montana. 2-5 # Goods That Must Go! ## BEFORE MARCH 31st. ### 200 Children's Suits, Knee Pants, 4 to 12 Years Th[e]se are all [v]ery serviceable goods and can be bought now from one to three dollars less than our former prices ### 300 Boys' Suits, 10 to 17 Years. These are mostly our own manufacture, and you can save from $2.50 to $4.50 on each suit over our former price. ### 375 Men's Sack and Frock Suits, In all wool Cassimere, Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Worsteds size 35 to 42, at prices that will not be offered you elsewhere. We say these goods must go by March 31st, and we mean what we say. We regret to say it, but these goods must b[e] sacrificed, and it will be to your interest to see them at onc[e] and not put it off until too late. # Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. # JAMES MEANS' $3 & $4 SHOES JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE UNEXCELLED IN STYLE UNEQUALLED IN DURABILITY AND PERFECTION OF FIT. [illustration: a lace shoe, lettered "MADE ALSO IN BUTTON & CONGRESS" and "JAMES MEANS' SEAMLESS $3 SHOE"] JAMES MEANS' $4 SHOE CANNOT FAIL TO SATISFY THE MOST FASTIDIOUS [illustration: a boot, lettered "MADE ALSO IN LACE & BUTTON." and "JAMES MEANS' $4 SHOE"] Such has been the recent progress in our branch of industry that we are now able to affirm that the James Means' $4 Shoe is in every respect equal to the shoes which only a few years ago were retailed at eight or ten dollars. If you will try on a pair you will be convinced that we do not exaggerate. Ours are the original $3 and $4 Shoes, and those who imitate our system of business are unable to compete with us in quality of factory products. In our lines we are the largest manufacturers in the United States. Shoes from our celebrated factory are sold by wide-awake retailers in all parts of the country. We will place them easily within your reach in any State or Territory if you will invest one cent in a postal card and write to us. JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. FULL LINES OF THE ABOVE SHOES FOR SALE BY [A]. DUCHARME & CO., Sole Agents, 36 Main st, Butte. # Ellingwood & Reznor, THE LEADING # Family Grocers. HEADQUARTERS FOR # Batavia Canned Goods, —THE— FINEST IN THE MARKET. FRESH RANCH BUTTER Special Contract for Choice Supplies. CHOICE GOODS. LOWEST PRICES RENSHAW BUILDING, WEST PARK STREET. ### NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS— To Thos M. Penrose, Thomas Edwards. Samuel Boonds, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. You are hereby notified that we. your co-owners, have in accordance with section 2324, revised statues of the United States, expended in labor and improvements upon the "Pacific" quartz lode mining claim situated in Summit Valley mining district, Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, the sum of $113.40. for the purpose of holding and representing said claim according to law, for the year ending December 31st, 1888, and unless you contribute, or cause to be contributed your portion of such expenditures, amounting to the sum of twenty two dollars and sixty cents ($22.60) together with interest and costs of advertising to the undersigned at Butte City, Montana. within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, your interest or in said Pacific, mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersgined [sic], as provided in said section 2324, revised statues of the United States. WM. DYER, THOS. RODDA, RICHARD WILLIAMS, Dated this 7th day of February, 1889. 2-7 John Kirby, Successor to J. C. Singer [illustration: a coffin] Practical Undertaker and Embalmers [3?]7 WEST PARK ST. # The Dean Pump, The Best Pump Made. A Full Supply of Sinking and Feed Pumps in Stock: BUTTE HARDWARE CO. [Ag]ents, Butte. # CALIFORNIA Homes for the million. Fruit, farming, grazing, and timber lands in tracts to suit. Twelve years experience dealing in California, with agencies throughout the state, enables us to give our patrons the best in the market. We refer to the INTER MOUNTAIN. Descriptive pamphlet of the Stanford University and land catalogues mailed free to any address. N. C. CARNALL & CO., 624 Market Street, San Francisco, California. 12:10 ### NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont., March 13, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the probate judge of Silver Bow county, county. Montana, at Butte, Mont.. on April 27th, 1889, viz: David S. Dewey, who made homestead applicati[o]n No. 4122 for the N ½, SE ¼ and E ½, SW ¼ Sec 11, Tp 1, N R 9 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said law, viz: William R. Davis and John R. Davis, of Butte, Mont.; Joseph Cartier and Joshua B Thompson, of Feely, Mont. Any person who d[e]sires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial rea[s]on, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should [n]ot be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. 3-15-1m S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Butte, will be held at the office of said bank on Wednesday. April 3d. 1889, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. ANDREW J. DAVIS, JR., Cashier. Dated Butte, March 1, 1889. 3-1tf ## Column 8 [the Lorenz, "Goods That Must Go!", Brownsville Woolen Mills and James Means advertisements span columns 7-8 and are transcribed at the head of column 7] W. A. CLARK. [S?]. E. LARAB[IE]. # Clark & Larabie ## BANKERS. BUTTE CITY, MONTANA DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, draw exchange on all the principal cities of the world, buy Gold Dust, Gold Bars, Silver Bullion and County Warrants. Collections Carefully and Promptly Attended to. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank.......................New York Bank of British N. America..........—Montreal Continental Nat'l. Bank..................Chi[cago?] Omaha National Bank....................Omaha McCornick & Co............................Salt Lake First National Bank....................San Francisco L. REMILLARD. D. G. BRICKER. # Oregon Stables. 120 South Main St., BUTTE, MONT. FEED, LIVERY and SALE STABLES. ### Stock for Sale. 15 head of Heavy Draft Horses, and fine Norman Stallion here in stable. 100 head Brood Mares, from 1050 to 1300 weight. 175 head, from 1 to 3 years old: these are all Graded Clydesdale Stock, and will be sold in quantities to suit purchasers, from one carload upwards. 2-11 # THE VALLEY HOUSE. Salt Lake City, Utah. CENTRALLY SITUATED. Opposite Temple and Tabernacle. Rates, $1.25 to $2 Per Day. Speci[al] rates to professionals, tourists and large parties. Free bus to hotel. HALL & WOODRUFF, 9-3 d&sw Proprietors. # E. H. IRVINE & SON, REAL ESTATE, MINING —AND— COLLECTING AGENCY, EAST GRANITE ST., Telephone 85. BUTTE, M. T. GREAT VARIETY Of Cheap and Elegant # FOLDING BEDS, Just Received at the ### Chauvin Furniture Store. Beautiful Table[s?] and Dining Chairs. Elegant Parlo[r] Chairs and Suits. Barber [Ch]ai[rs], Mantle and Parlor Mirrors. Cheap and [El]egant Bed Room Suits. 100 Pain[t]ings at only $3-50. Never was there such a display of Fine Elegant Furniture in the West, as there is at Chauvin's now. If you want to fit up a House for yourself, or select a present for some one else, don't fail to go to CHAUVIN'S 42 West Broadway, Butte, M. T. # DR. SCHULTZ'S ## Russian Special Dispensary, ### FORMERLY FROM EUROPE. (City of Moscow, Russia.) Located corner MAIN STREET and BROADWAY, BUTTE CITY, MONT, with Rooms 7 and 8, over J. R Boyce, Jr, & Co's store. He has made an enviable reputation in his speeialty [sic]—P[ri]vate, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, of men and women. Whether caused by imprudence (excess or contagion), Seminal Weakness, Night Losses, Sexual Debility, Loss of Sexual Power, Nervous Debility, Blood Disorders, etc. Curable cases warranted to cure in a very short time or money refunded. Recent cases in a few days. Charges low, especially to the poor. Free treatment on Fridays; all diseases of men and women. The doctor has devoted his life to this one specialty, and his proficiency is attested by the thousands who have been successfully treated by my new method without the use of m[e]rcury. The doctor cures where others fail. Try him. Dr. Schultz will make no charge unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance cured at home. All communications strictly confidential. [S]end for trial treatment. Syphilis, Gon[o]rrhea, Gleet and Stricture cured in all its forms. DR. [C]HUNG SING— Lately from Kansas City and Denver, has opened offices at 335 Montana street. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. All diseases successfully treated. (Poor people prescribed for without charge.) 2-25