The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 8

DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN: BUTTE. MONT ANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1S97. MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. Bl BONANZA were: Mrs.

Talent, regent; Mrs. A. IL Barret, vice-regent; Mrs. E. L.

Kern, secretary; Mrs. K. D. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. C.

H. Moore, register; Mrs. J. 11. Harper, Historian.

The name "Silver Bow" was given the chapter. Dainty refreshments were served the china used being over TO years old. $15,000 Auction 1 pa 1 1 Nearly all of the churches of the city have arranged some special music for Christmas. At St. Patrick's church Butte and St.

Lawrence Church Centerville solemn high mass will be celebrated as usual at midnight. The following programme will be rendered at the midnight mass at St. Patrick's tonight and at high mass at 10:30 o'clock tomoi-row: Gunod; Webber's mass in fiat; Veni creator, Gunod; offertory, Adeste Fidelia, Novel-lo; postlude, 'It is the Lord's own day," Kreutzer; vespers, Roseweig Magnificat, Millard; Adeste Fidelis, Novello; Sal-utaris, Millard; Tan turn Ergo, Rossi. The choir will be as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. George Haldorn, Mrs.

Burke, Miss Morris, Miss Mullen, Miss Langlois, Miss Maguire and Misses McNeal; altos, Mrs. Ferrell, Miss Verona; tenors, Messrs. Paynter, Jahreiss, Calloway, Angall, Walker and Daymude; bassos, Messrs. Gudelhoffer, Max Kroger, Henry Kroger, Butler, Leonard and Sloane. The regular choir will be assisted by the Silver Bow Glee club.

At St. Lawrence church Centerville, the choir will be in charge of Miss Katie Ronan; sopranos Miss Martha McGlynn, Miss May Kellogg, Miss Proyer; altos, Miss Rose McDermott, Miss Boyle; tenors, P. J. Donohue, P. Flatley, M.

McGlynn; basso, Harry Doering, Frank Butler, D. W. Rodgers, E. Gannon. An orchestra of six under the lead of Miss Hammond and a chorus of twelve voices will be in attendance.

At St. John's Episcopal church, corner Idaho and Broadway, Rec. S. C. Black-iston, pastor, will have holy communion at 8 o'clock Christmas morning, and the regular church service at 11 o'clock.

Tonight there will be a Christmas tree celebration at the church for the benefit of the children of the parish. An elaborate musical programme has been arranged for the 11 o'clock service Christmas morning which will be repeated at the morning service Sunday morning. Sunday evening there will be a Christmas choral service. The music for the service tomorrow morning will be as- follows: "Hark, the Herald An gels Sing (Hymn, Mendelssohn; Gloria Patri No. 1 (Jubilante Deo in fiat, Dudley Buck; Gloria Patri No.

2, (Jubilante Deo in C) Dudley Buck; Te Deum (E flat) from Elijah, Dudley Buck; Jubilante Deo (in flat) Ethelbert Nevin; "Sing This Blessed Morn" (hymn) C. F. Roper; Kyrie. Schuey; "Shout the Glad Tidings" (hymn Offertory, "Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices" C. A Havens.

Communion Choral Service, J. H. Gower. RUBENSTEIN CO. Solid gold baby ring, 50 cents.

Ruben- stein jewelers, 73 E. Park. If you want a nice turkey dinner Christmas, go to Harley's, 77 W. Broadway. Dinner from 5 to' 8 p.

m. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.

B. on each tablet. S77 Children's cups, $1.00 to $3.50. unnarens rings, solid gold, 75c to $2.50. uffler Section Men's handsome Cashmere and Silk, Fancy and Plain, exquisite to a degree 20 different styles; full size; beautiful colors and patterns.

Price $1.00 to $2.50. You Want to Select From THE PRETTIEST SILKS AXD DRESS GOODS THE FINEST LINENS AND TOWELS CURTAINS AND BLANKETS THE MOST BEWILDERING LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS THE HANDSOMEST LA-DIE S' COATS AND JACKETS You Have but One Alternative UY OF BUTTE MONTANA PARK ST. CLOTHIER Case, Gravel BOUCHER Sale BY CATALOGUE -OF- PawflBrota'sPMges ALSO- NEW AND DESIRABLE A Wehl 1 1 WEST PARK ST. Commencing Wednesday, Dec 8tK At 2 P. M.

And continuing at 2 and 7 p. m. dally) until stock is all sold. See catalogue for terms and conditions of sale. Let Your ants Bd Known.

We Are tfJring a Special Of This ail Orders Filled. Purchases may be laid aside with small deposit exchanged or money refunded! after Christmas- city. Men's Hanker-chief Section Men's Fine Japanese Handkerchiefs, with silk initials and hemstitched, 25c. rirmury Section 1 To the friends and customers ho have in any way contrib uted towards this the Great est year's business in the history of our house, we offer the compliments of the season that you may all "live long and prosper" and have Very erry stmas! Is the sincere wish of the gROWNFIELD-(ANTY Carpet Company, 1 The EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE 24 W. PARK BUTTE.

"WB S5K oSS IS o'OB oNTS oGT THE SALE IS ONI All our Xmas goods must go See the Prices. They Tell the Story. Come Early, EJE.GALLOGLY Clin William Wilson Sues For an Interest In It. CONVEYED TO DRISCOLL The Mine is Now Saii to ing From $8,000 to Per Month. be William Wilson filed an action today against Dennis Driscoll.

In his complaint Wilson alleges that on August 31, 1SS3, the Big Bonanza claim, located about a mile and a half northwest of Walkerville, was located by John Sweeney; that the claim was located by Sweeney with the understanding that plaintiff was to be the owner of three-eighths thereof, Sweeney three-eighths and Silas F. King one-eighth; that on March 13, 1SSS, Sweeney deeded to plaintiff and King each an undivided quarter interest in the claim; that by reason of this understanding plaintiff expended considerable money and performed much labor in working, developing and ex- i tracting ore from said mine. On the 5th of December, 18S9, Sweeney, with the intent to defraud plaintiff out of an eighth interest in the property, held by him in trust for plaintiff, conveyed the same to Dennis Driscoll, who now wrongfully holds the same adversely to this plaintiff, and who has refused and still refuses to convey the same to plaintiff. Plaintiff demands judgment for $63, alleged to be due him as royalty on ore taken from the mine; for a decree adjudging him the owner of the eighth interest in the mine held by defendant, and that defendant be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever in or to the said interest in the claim adverse to plaintiff. The Big Bonanza was one of the celebrated silver jroperties of the early days and it yielded big money from the grass roots.

It was originally located as the Plover but the original locators failed to make their payments in the Helena land office and it was relocated by Sweeney who was then a clerk for Dennis Driscoll. A suit lollowed which resulted in a decision in favor of Sweeney, who in later years took about three or four hundred thousand dollars worth of ore from the mine. The property is now being operated by Wm. Wilson and is said to be yielding silver ore at the rate of from $8,000 to $10,000 per month. TFUflRD Music House has ail kinds 1 of Music and Music Books for presents.

223 North Main. LOST A JEWELL. The Sheriff Will ave One Prisoner Less For Christmas Dinner. Frank M. Jewell was released from a two months' term in jail by Judge Clancy about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Jewell had served only about ten days. He had been sent up by Justice Trapp for having been found guilty of vagrancy. His release was secured through the efforts of John Bloor, formerly clerk of the state senate, who applied to Judge Clancy for a process called a writ of habeas corpus. The judge ordered the sheriff to produce the prisoner at 3:30 o'clock and the order was complied with. Testimony to show that Justice Trapp had not written the case up in his docket within the time required by law was presented and the judge ordered Jewell's release.

YOU Ars invite(1 t0 inspect our stock of Holiday goods, whether your purchase or not. Parehen-D'Acheul Drug Co. THE FIGHT WAS STOPPED. No Prize Fights Go in Silver Bow Coun ty Hereafter. As outlined in yesterday's Inter Moun tain Sheriff Regan took a hand in the contemplated prize fight between Ike Hayes the colored pugilist of Helena and Jim Williams of Salt Lake.

The fight was scheduled to be pulled off at Centerville last night but aoout 9 o'clock Sheriff Regan and his deputies appeared on the ground. Everything was in readiness for the fight and a small crowd had collected. Under Sheriff Murphy warned the participants that they were violating the law and that they were liable to arrest. A consultation was held and it was decided to call the fight off and refund the money to spectators. John A.

Ross, the manager lost $25 on the transaction. The action of the sheriff was taken upon the advice of County Attorney Stapleton. FOREFATHERS' DAY. On Tuesday afternoon several ladies met at the home of Mrs. C.

H. Moore to organize a chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and celebrate Forefathers' Day. The officers elected ROYAt Baking powder new vorat. I i I II I 1 lllllrqPBPBHEBua I Royal makes the food pure, I wholesome and delicious. powder Absolutely Per I THE POLICE COURT, Another Robbery by the Galena street.

Grafters of At an early hour this morning, James Ilennessy a miner, reported to Officer Shea that he had been robbed of a silver watch by an inmate of No. 15 East Silver street. The officer visited the house and placed two women under arrest and charged them with the robbery. When arrested the women gave their names as Annie Robinson and Annie Shoemaker. On the Shoemaker woman the missing watch was found.

She denied having stolen the timepiece and claimed that Hennessey had given it to her to keep as security for a loan. The prisoners were unable to obtain bail and remained in jail until their trial in police court this morning. Hennessey denied having given the watch to the woman and notwithstanding their plea of not guilty Judge Ferrell fined each of them $10. The Robinson woman paid her fine, but her companion was unable to pay the court's assessment and will spend her Christmas the guest of Jailer Boyle. James Madden, the ex-member of the Australian parliament who requested the court to wait his convenience yesterday, pleaded guilty this morning to the charge against him and was fined $10 which he could not pay.

He was placed in the custody of the jailer pending his liquidation of the fine. Geo. Bowden, Alex Anderson and Phil lip Chaffer all pleaded guilty and were assessed a $5 fine. Chaffer paid his fine and the others were committed to the jail. Music and skating at the Holland Street Rink tonight and tomorrow night.

THE ROWANS HAVE TROUBLE. Woman Applies for a Divorce and Child's Custody. Her Aletha E. Rowan is looking for a Christmas present in the shape of a divorce from her husband, John P. Rowan.

She filed her complaint this morning. In it she alleges that they were married in Helena sometime in 189; that one day in May of this year the defendant trated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. He struck her, she says, and knocked her down; then he pulled her hair. At divers times since then he has cursed plaintiff, she alleges, and threatened to kill her. In May he drew a revolver on her and threatened to shoot her; that for more than a year defendant has been guilty of habitual intemperance.

They separated on the 21st of December. They have one child, which is six years old. She asks for its custody. EACH HAS AN OX. Tom Noyes and Partner Have Gone to the Hotalinqua District.

John Noyes returned last evening from Seattle. Mr. Noyes states that his son Thomas, who was alleged to have disappeared so mysteriously from the Palace hotel in San Francisco a few days ago, has gone to the Hootalinkua river district in Alaska in company with a young man from the south. Tom and his friend were accompanied by a span of oxen which they will use in the mining district of the Hootalinqua. They outfitted at Seattle.

Mr. Noyes states that he will not go to Alaska the coming spring, as has been reported, but the year following will find him there. His business here will prevent his going until 1899. HOLBROOK Offers bargains In The SllOeman shoes forChristmas. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES A meetings of the Associated Charities was held yesterday evening.

When the meeting was called to order Mrs. Thomas Lavelle laid $100 before the treasurer for the use of the board of charities. The money, she explained, was one-half of the profits realized from the lecture of Father Malone. The subject of providing a Christmas dinner for as many poor families of Butte as possible was taken up. Many of the needy will be taken care of tomorrow, but a large number yet remain unprovided for.

The ladies made an urgent appeal to the people of Butte to come forward and provide some one poor family with a dinner tomorrow. The ladies were In session today. They are also making preparations for the benefit that is to be tendered the association by Manager Dick Sutton of the Union Family Theater. The boxes will be sold at auction next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Music and skating at the Holland Street Rink tonight and tomorrow night.

THE RUSH CONTINUES. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Theabauld Schweitzer, aged 33 years, and Mae Berry 27; John Lundberg 32, and Emma Samnelson 26; Simon Crooks 26 and Frederica Stagnes 23; Paul Kohler 2G and Lena Sutter IS. Mr. Schweitzer and Miss Berry were united in marriage at the residence of Dr. Wells in West Galena street at 6 o'clock last evening and left for Helena shortly afterwards.

They will reside there. Rev. Noftsinger performed the ceremony. DRY PORT WINES. Try Savin Lisa's table delicacies and dry wines on Christmas day.

63 East Park. THE BEST IN THE CITY. If j'ou want fine confectionery go to J. W. Morris's T6 W.

Park and you will see the finest line of Christmas candies ever displayed in Butte. The French imported crystalized fruits and flowers, Millard's fine bon-bons, are of the best manufacture. Mr. Morris' fine creams of all varities and fruit flavors, cream carmels, marshmellow carmels bon-bons, buttercups, etc. Also a large line of Christmas tree ornaments beauti ful candy boxes, fine cakes, ices, ice cream and other delicacies.

MAVPR' 14 K- ladies' Watch, $20; 1 Ei Silver Filled, $8.50. Bl PUPIQTMRC QUnOOCOO Will find it to their advantage to LI UilllSy I IflHO yOUll LIIU examine our superb stock. Tie most complete and satisfactory assortment in the Suspender Men's Fancsy Silk Suspenders, put up one in a box, kid tops and button cast-off; plain Glove Section Glove Section Men's Kid Gloves and Mitts, fleece and silk lined, all the new shades in brown, tan and dark colors. Price, $1.00 to $3.00. 50 Dozen Men's Working Gloves and Mitts, lined and unlined.

Price from 50c. to $1.50. embroidered. 'Men's Fine Japanese Hand- and fancy silk Price from $1.00 to 100 Dozen Men's web ers. Price from Boucher's Peerless Clothing Stock.

The Compliments of the Season. "We extend to our patrons and- at the same time an invitation to visit our store and see the unprecedented bargains that we are offering in Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats, and Men's black, blue and brown Worsted and Cheviot Suits, elegantly tailored, and Men's all Wool Kersey and Beaver Overcoats are selling at prices that is like making you a Christmas present of one. Our All suits are still of the town. Neckwear Section Men's Expuisite Neckwear 100 dozen. A display that was never surpassed in the west.

Puffs, Knots, Imperials and Four-in-Hands from EOc. to $1.50. 100 Dozen Men's mire ohk Tecks and Four-in-Jtianas, 25 cents. Shirt Section Gentlemen's Fancy Madras bosoms with white bodies, detachable link; surfs to match, open front and back. Regular price $1.50, this week $1.00.

Gentlemen's Fancy uuimeu Shirts, open front and back, two pairs detachable link cuffs to match. Regular $1.75 grade $1.25. Gentlemen's Heavy Wool and snir Shirts, full sizes; ties to match; sewed with eilk thread. Trice, from $1.50 to $3.00. Gentlemen's Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts.

Muslin, Sateen and Flannel. Price, from 75c. to $2.50. Umbrella Section nio film. A.

fine lot or Amas tlemen'3 tight roll siik or leather covered natural wood or artistic silver mounted. Nothing more appropriate for a gentleman's gift. Price, from $2.50 to $5.00. $2.50. kerchiefs, large fancy border, silk initial and plain Suspend nemstitched.

Price from 50c to $1.00. 25c. to $1.50 Boys's Clothing Sections Boys Long Pant Suits in gray and brown mix, size from 12 to 20. Price, from $5 to $8.50 50 different styles- in Bovs' Wool $10 Double-Breasted two-piece Suits, all wool and extra heavy. Pants are made with double seat and knees.

Price, from $4 to $7.50. the talk Boys' Reefers In blue, brown and fancy mixtures in Chinchilla, Kersey and. Beavers; some with storm collars, others with reefer collars. Price, from $2.50 to $10.00. Men's Shoe Section nderwear in Men's Box Calf Shoes; Men's Enamel Calf Shoes; Men's' Vici Shoes all prices and shapes.

Men's Tan Slippers; Men's Black Slippers; Men's Plush Embroidered Slippers. Price, from 75c. to $2.50. Our $15 Overcoats are beauties, and if they are too high price, take one at $10 or 60 Men's Fur Trimmed Ulsters, Chinchilla, Beaver and Kersey, come as high as $22.50, your choice, $15.00. Underwear Section Men's All Wool Smoking Jacket Section Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets In all wool and silk brocade, in brown, blue and gray.

Very handsome. Price, from $5.00 to $7.50. GO. natural wool, camel's hair or royal ribbed with sweller inch size from 26 to 44. Price, $1.00 each.

TvRUGGISTS 0wsIey Bl0 IJtzzzzzmzzza Main St.