The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 6

6 THE BUTTE MINER FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1897 BUTTE MEN TO KLONDIKE. bill No. 28, entitled an act to prohibit CHARGE OF "CONSPIRACY start negotiations for a reciprocity treaty between the two countries. This is rather an unexpected step for Venezuela was one of the South American countries which did not make a treaty under the former reciprocity plan. Venezuela is thus one of the first South American countries to consider the question of a reciprocity treaty under the Dingley law.

mission, with the newspaper correspondents, will arrive here tomorrow from Greytown, after stopping over today at Castillo. President Zellaya will send a special train to Granada for the party. Minister Munoz will go with it to receive them. It is understood that all the members of the commission are well. The Nicaraguan congress will reassemble on Saturday.

This is what prominent physician says: a have 'I given my own children the benefit of very careful study in the matter of absolute cleanliness in bottle feeding. I have studied the so-called easily- cleaned nursing bottles, and I long ago came to the conclusion that a little Pearline would render ordinary nursing bottles the satest utensils of them all. 1 firmly believe that children properly fed and cleanly fed will avoid the majority of the difficulties which they encounter during the first two years of life. I believe that if every feeding bottle was washed with Pearline, many innocent lives would be saved." Surely, this is a matter to interest every mother. Nothing so thorou.o-hlv cleanses as Pearline.

6 gambling within the state of Montana and to provide penalties for a violation of the provisions thereof and to pro vide for the enforcement thereof and to repeal all laws in conflict with the act passed by the fifth legislative as sembly of the state of Montana and approved March 4, 1897; all of which is contrary to the form, force and effect of the statute in such cases made and provided and against the peace and dig nity of the state of Montana." CIIVIL ENGINEEERS. Forthcoming Meeting of the Montana So ciety In Butte. As has been announced the annual meeting of the Montana society of civil engineers will be in this city commencing January 6, and continuing for three days. The committee appointed for the purpose has arranged the following programme: January 6th, Thursday afternoon, excursion to mines or smelters in Butte and vicinity. Jan.

7th, Friday, excursion by special train to the dam in course of construction on the Big Hole river near Divide, Montana. Jan. 8th, Saturday forenoon, excursion to places of interest in Butte and vicinity. Afternoon, 2 p. annual meeting; 3 p.

address of retiring president. Installation of new officers, and reading of papers. 9 p. banquet at McDer-mott hotel. The special train for the excursion, Friday, January 7th, will leave the Montana Union depot at about 10 a.

m. Members wishing to go on this excursion must govern their arrival in Butte accordingly. ANOTHER "TOUCH DOWN." And the Thief Is Confronted With the Same Old Charge in Police Court. Maggie Moore, who is alleged to have stolen $70 from a wood-hauler, was in police court yesterday to answer to a charge of running a house of ill-fame at No. 49 East Galena street.

She took 24 hours to plead and was released on a $75 cash bond, while the unfortunate wood-hauler was compelled to apply for meals and lodging at the jail until he could find something to do. Jew Jess took 24 hours to plead to a charge of being an inmate of a house of ill-fame. Ed Pyle, a hackdriver who is charged with over-charging passengers, and Joe Kennedy, who is charged with assault and battery on Fred Bois, pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternon. Annie Baker will be tried at 3 o'clock this afternon on charges of malicious mischief and disturbing the peace. A.

Smith paid $5 for indecent exposure. The trial of Pete Hansen on a charge of running a dance hall was continued until 3 o'clock this afternoon. THE FIGHT FOR JOHNSON. Efforts to Prevent His Return to Missouri Still In Progress. Another meeting of colored people to discuss the case of Joseph C.

Johnson will be held at the A. M. E. church this evening and some lively addresses are looked for as those who are back of the movement say they have absolute proof that an organized band of lynchers is waiting for Johnson's return to Missouri. Samuel Ferguson of Missoula, who started the agitation to keep Johnson in Montana will be among the speakers.

Johnson is the man who is charged with kidnapping Katie Neal, the beautiful and wealthy white girl who lived with him here as his wife. He is still in jail at Missoula and a Missouri officer is waiting for his sentence to expire to take charge of him. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The McDerniott. T.

F. Mahoney, M. G. White, C. J.

Walsh, Anaconda; Samuel Dinsmore, Florence; E. Scharnikow, Deer Lodge; C. C. Proctor, J. McGee, Great Falls; D.

H. Morgan, Colema; J. C. McCarthy, Chestnut; S. H.

Stewart, Parrot; E. Sharpe, Frank Longmaid, Helena; John Hines, T. McCarthy and wife, Town send; G. H. Riggen, Minneapolis; Car lisle Mason, Miss Minnie Pasco, New York; V.

D. Cooper, Chicago; Charles Biesee, Wallace, Idaho; J. B. Kenyon Detroit; J. C.

Davis, "Gay Paris Co." Of Interest to Preachers. Major J. E. Dawson, agent of the Great Northern, requests that all the clergymen of Butte and vicinity who have or hold half rate permits for travel over the road will call at once at the office of the company and make application for a renewal of the same for the year 1898. Gentlemen of the cloth who expect to ride during the year at reduced fare will govern themselves according to this notice.

Gun Fire on Shipboard. Washington, Dec. 30. Acting Secretary Roosevelt was today in consultation with the chiefs of the ordnance, navigation and engineering bureaus, respecting the subject of gunfire on shipboard. It is the intention to make a set of experiments on a large scale to ascertain whether it is not possible to improve the present methods of gun firing, particularly in the points of accuracy and rapidity of fire.

Embezzler Disappears. Cedar Rapids, Dec. 30. Today war rants were issued for the arrest of C. P.

Sturgis, president of the defunct Citizens' bank of Oelwein, who recently attempted suicide by shooting. The warrant charges embezzlement of school When officers called at Sturgis' home they found he had disapieared. Nothing is known about his whereabouts. I His Brain Affected. New-'York, Dec.

30. William Arnold, Arnold, himself son of Lieutenant Commander committed suicide by shooting in the right temple last night, at his pa rents residence, Momtclair, N. J. He fell while skating some time ago and injured his head. This injury, it is thought, af fected his brain, and was the cause of his act.

He was 22 years of age. Failed for $100,000. New York, Dec. 30. Henry H.

Bell, Sons manufacturers of knitted goods, eiderdown gowns and smoking ackets, today assigned for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities will amount over The assets consist of a large stock, outstanding accounts and real estate in I'oughkeepsie ami Milton, N. Y. Figuring on Reciprocity. Washington, Dec.

30. It is said that one of the purposes of the visit to Wash ington of the minister of Venezuela Is to J. 8. Lancaster and Tom Noyes and Their Separate Plans. The Seattle Postilntelligencer of the 2Sth inst.

has interesting items, about two citizens of Butte who are heading for the gold fields of Alaska, which are given herewith: Among the Klondikers who came Into the city yesterday was J. S. Lancaster of Butte, Mont, who will be accom-nanied on his trip by R. W. Calder- head and four miners.

Mr. Calderhead is a brother of S. C. Calderhead, the present chief deputy in the sheriff office of this county. Mr.

Lancaster is not a stranger in Alaska, having resided' for some time in Juneau, and although he has never been inland, he has gained a practical knowledge of the country which will be of incalculable benefit to him in conducting his expedition. He has recently returned from a visit to Winnepeg, where he met some of the factors of the Hudson's Bay company, from whom he obtained valuable and reliable information. He expects to go in from Dyea or Skaguay, probably the latter, with horses and sleds. He will carry four horses, and he is prepared to give good reasons for choosing this method of transportation. For months he has been investigating carefully the best method of making the journey from the coast to on the ice.

At one time he had an idea of going down the lakes with an ice boat, but the obstacles presented by ice jams and the general uncertainty of the scheme caused him to abandon it. Then for a while he took up the plan of going in with a large dog train. But his visit to Manitoba caused him to abandon that plan also. From the Hudson's Bay company people he learned that it would be perfectly feasible to go in with horses. "Yes, there are a good many other people from Butte going to the Klondike.

In fact, I am safe in saying that Butte will send more people than any other town of its size in the country. There is hardly a prominent firm there that will not have a representative of some kind in the field. You see there Is plenty of money in Butte, and it is essentially a mining city. Most of the people are there simply until some, thing better presents itself. This some, thing better, or at least more promising, many think they have found in the Klondike, and consequently many people will be coming this way." Two strong, hardy young men, one from Texas, the other from Montana, both actuated by the same desire to dig gold nuggets out of the placer beds of the Yukon basin, are to sail for the north on the steamer Rosalie.

They are Gaston Cogdell of Granbury, Texas, and Tom Noyes of Butte, Mont. Mr. Cogdell arrived in Seattle early in November from Granbury and has resided at the Rainier-Grand during his stay in this city. He says that every town of any size in Texas will send from two to twenty-five men bound for the Klondike and Alaska. Since his stay in Seattle he has been besieged with inquires from friends in Texas, until his correspondence reached a volume almost justifying the employment of a private secretary.

Mr. Noyes is the son of John Noyes, who owns the building occupied by the Rainier-Grand hotel. Backed by the experience of his father, who spent 40 years in the mining business, and by his knowledge of the ledges, Mr. Noyes hooes to find a new Eldorado in Alaska or the northwest territory. He and Mr.

Cogdell will make the Hootahnqua river country their objective point. They first contemplated going to Dawson direct, but believing that the Hootalinqua river drained a territory likely to be rich in mineral, they have decided to go there and prospect for the precius metal. Mr. Cogdell resigned his position as vice president of the First National bank of Granbury, of which his father is president, and left his young wife at home order to make a try at fortune in the gold fields of the north. He and Mr.

Noyes have purchased an outfit of about 3,000 pounds in Seattle. This, together with a yoke of oxen, will be sent north on the Rosalie. Mr. Noyes is now in Skaguay, reconnoiter-ing the pass to the lakes. On his advice they have decided to cross the White pass.

They will drive their yoke of oxen clear through to the Hootalinqua river. Their provisions and 1,000 pounds of hay and feed for the oxen will be placed on six sleds, to which the oxen will be yoked. "I do not anticipate any difficulty whatever on the trip." said Mr. Cog dell in a confident tone last night. "I was raised on a farm myself, and 1 guess I know how to handle an ox team.

I propose to shoe them myself whenever their shoes are worrout. We will take plenty of provisions and plenty of food for the animals. When it storms so as to make travel impossible, we will camp and then proceed again when the weather moderates. Thus we ought to make pretty good progress." Detailed as Attache. Washington, Dec.

30. Major Livermore of the engineer corps has been detailed as military attache at Copenhagen and Stockholm, an assignment that is said to relieve him from any imputation that might have resulted frim his failure to receive the assignment as engineer member of the Nicaragua canal committee. At present Major Livermore is stationed at Boston in the charge of light work. With a Fnll Force. Denver, Dec.

30. A special to the Republican from says: The Union Pacific shops here, employing 400 men, will be reopened Monday with the full force employed at the time ol closing down on December 22. During the 10 days the shop have been closed extensive improvements have been made in some of the departments, increasing the capacity considerably. After 40 Years' Service. New York, Dec.

30. The World says: Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, commander of the First brigade of the national guard of New York state, has resigned after 40 years of service. He announcea ms re tirement in his home last night at a din ner iriven to a number of officers in cel ebration of his fortieth anniversary as a member of the national guara.

Kcklcs' Last Day. Washington, Dec. 30. Comptroller of the Currency James H. EcKies, wnose resignation will take effect tomorrow, called on the president today to pay his resieets.

His successor. Mr. enanes u. Dawes, will qimiify as comptroller tomor- i 1 Ti T. row ana taiie cnaine ui nm Monday.

News From Nicaragua. Manama. Nicaragua, via Galveston, Dec. 31. Rear Admiral J.

G. Walker and the members of the Nicaraguan com Second Chapter In a Story of Unlawful Gambling; A MINER WHO DROPPED HIS ROLL His Double Version of the Affair Leads to the Arrest of Henry Albert son, Jer ry Clifford and Harry Woodrldge Yes terday for Alleged Conspiracy to De feat the Ends of Justice. The sequel to the strange stories that were told by David Hornett, a miner from Comet, in relation to an alleged brace faro game at which he dropped his roll, occurred yesterday when Henry Albertson, Harry Woolridge and Jerry Clifford were arrested on a charge of conspiracy. They were arraigned before Judge Laurandeau, in whose court the complaint was filed, and demanded a hearing which was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. Their bonds were placed at $300 and were furnished.

Hornett came in from the hills a day or two before Christmas to spend the festive season in the whirl of a great city, and according to the story that he first told he soon fell in with Harry Woolridge, a well known sport and gambler, who eteered him against a faro game in a room over the Silver Bow brewery on Main street, in which Henry Albertson is reported to have had an interest. He staked Woolridge to four $10 bets which were lost in four playB and he then bet the rest of his roll, amounting to $90, and lost it with a regularity and rapidity that created a suspcion in his mind that the game was a crooked one. From the fact that he was the only player and that the room contained only the dealer and case keeper and Woolridge and himself, he also concluded after all of his money had disappeared in short order that the game had been fixed up for his particular benefit and he lost no time in reporting his experience at police headquarters. He found both Captain Dawson and Detective Murphy at the station and they immediately returned with him to the room in which he said he had been robbed but found it deserted and chairs piled on top of the faro table. They then went around town with him in search of Woolridge but were unable to find that smooth gentleman so they left him with the parting admonition to lay his case before the county attorney in the morning.

In tha morning, however, Hornett told a very different story from the one he had recited the night before. He said that he never met such a man as Woolridge, that he had not seen a faro game since he had been in Butte, that he had left his roll, amounting to $130, at Jerry Clifford's saloon the night before while he was drunk and that it had been returned to him, and that everybody was all right. His second story had a very fishy look about it and the fishiness was increased by the fact that he was not noticeably under the influence of liquor when he complained of having been robbed of his money against a brace game. He called at the city jail to apologize for the unnecessary trouble he had put the officers to and after listening to his amended version of the affair, which sounded very much as though he had been "squared" Captain Dawson ordered him sent to the county pail so that the county attorney might investigate the remarkable proceeding. The offi cers have since been looking into the case and from the filing of the complaint it is strongly suspected that Hornett has been doing some more talking and that it is of a definite nature.

The complaint was filed sooner than it might otherwise have been on account of a rumor which reached the county attorney's office that Woolridge was preparing to leave town. The complaint in full is as follows: "That on or about the 24th day of December, 1897, at the county of Silver Bow and state of Montana the above named defendants were guilty of the crime of conspiracy, committed as fol lows, to-wit: That at said county and state aforesaid on or about said 24th day of December, 1897, and before the filing of this complaint the said de fendants, Harry Woolridge, Jeremiah Clifford and Henry Albertson, did wil fully, and unlawfully, and feloniously conspire to commit an act for the per version and obstruction of justice and the due administration of the laws of the state of Montana, in this to-wit That the said defendants did then and there and on the said 24th day of De cember. 1897. conspire to prevent, in fluence, bribe and prevail upon one David Hornett not to give certain information to the authorities of Silver Bow county and for the purpose suppressing altogether such information regarding the commission of certain felony, namely, the violation of the anti-gambling law, known as senate PHONE. 82.

PHONE. 82. WHITING ALEXANDER Fancy and Staple Orocers. Importers of Wines and Liquors. 64 West Park street.

Come, do your heart good by picking out your NEW YEARS dinner rrom our famous stock of fine Canned Goods Specialties and first-class POULTRY. Our Quails are supreme. Our Turkey's the choicest. Our Ducks and Chickens, unmatch-able. Before placing your order give us a call and be convinced.

DELICACIES: Boston Brown Bread in 3-lb. tins. Batavia Spinach in 3-lb. tins extras. Rhubarb, a pleasant dish in 3-lb.

tins. Canned Mackerel in Tomato Sauce. Canned Sliced Peaches for Cream. India Relish in Glass. Walnut Catsup.

Dates, Figs, Assorted Nuts, Choice Oranges and Lemons. EXTJ1AS CAULIFLOWER. SWEET POTATOES. RUTABAGA. PARSNIPS.

QUAILS QUAILS QUAILS. Mmm Carnegie Reduces Wages. Pittsburg, Dec. 30. A new wage scale for the employes of the steel works and blast furnaoes under the control of the Carnegie company was posted today, to take effect January 1.

The new scale makes but slight changes In the wages of men employed by the day but the scale for tonnage men shows a reduction va. riously estimated at from five to 23 per cent. However, agents of the company claim that the tonnage men will get equally as much money as they did at the time when the last scale was first adopted, their claim being that improved machinery introduced during the past few days has enabled the men to handle a greater tonnage. Judgment Reserved. New Haven, Dec.

30. There was a hearing before Judge Townsend in tht United States court today on the motion of the Central Trust company of New York to foreclose a mortgage on the bonds of the Worcester Cycle company ol Worcester, $320,000 of which were issued. There were also hearings on motions to intervene against foreclosure on behalf of creditors and of the American Exchange National bank or New York, assignee of several claims for labor. Tht latter asked that the receiver of the cycle company previously appointed pay those claims as preferred. Judgment was reserved.

Judge Faxon Shelved' Chicago, Dec. 30. The News' Washington special says: Senator Cullom's pro test against the nomination of Judge Ed ward M. Paxson of Pennsylvania, as interstate commerce commissioner, has borne fruit. Today the president told one of his callers that he had reluctantly given up his Intention to nominate the Pennsylvania jurist.

He referred to tht opposition of labor to Paxsons confirmation and added that unless the cloud hovering over the Pennsylvania man is lifted the latter cannot hope for preferment. Spaniards Say the War Is Over. Madrid, Dec, 30. The announcement of the intended departure of the American correspondents from Cuba, together with the change' of attitude of the United States, gives rise to the opinion that the question is about to be peacefully settled and that with the good anticipation of autonomy the war no longer has a raiseri de etre. It is alleged that a majority of the insurgent chiefs nave declared that they desired peace, but were opposed to the nomination of foreign officials having no interests in Cuba.

Indian National Congress. Bombay, Dec. 30. The Indian national congress came to a conclusion today amid much enthusiasm and cheers for the queen empress. Resolutions were adopted thanking the people of the United Kingdom, the British colonies and the United States for.

generous aid during the famine. It was decided to erect, at the cost of 1,000 ($5,000) a memorial of gratitude ini London. Other resolutions were adopted criticising the government's recent measures regarding sedition. Suffocated by Coal Gas. Findlay, Dec.

30. The dead bodies of Henry Behr, a boilerniaker, aged 35, and Joseph Browneller, a tool dresser, aged 25, who had been missing since last Saturday night, were found today at the home of the former. The men had been suffocated by coal gas which escaped from a stove. Browneller accompanied Behr to a dance on Saturday last and it is supposed they went to Bohr's afterwards and retired for the night. Murderer Declared Insane.

Columbia, Dec. 30. John Hunt sentenced to be hanged here January 13 for the murder of his daughter, Mattle Rea Hunt, was today declared insane by a sheriff's jury. Hunt is 73 years of age. The finding of the jury will be commu nicated to the governor, who will be asked to suspend the execution and send Hunt to an insane asylum.

Washington Dairymen. Seattle, Dec. 30. The fifth annual convention of the Washington state dairymen's association closed today with the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. M.

Stev ens of Ellensburg; vice president, James Hart of Auburn: secretary, A. Woll of Seattle. The next meeting will be held at Ellensburg. Sacrificed Her Cargo. Vanconver, B.

C. Dec. 30. The steamer Coquitlam, where went aground at the end of Cameron island near Bella Bella on the identical spot where the Sant Cruz grounded recently, arrived this afternoon. She was ashore 26 hours.

By- jettisoning the cargo she was floated off. Her hull is considerably damaged. Blanco's Tobacco Edict. Havana. Dec.

Official Gazette will print tomorrow an edict of Genera Blanco, permitting the exportation of to bacco. SOMETHING FOR THE NEW YEAR. The world renowned success of Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for near half of a century as a stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets tne annua: annearance of Hostetter Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is pub lished bv the Hostetter Company, Pitts- burn-. under their own immediate supervision, employing 60 hands in that department.

They are running about 11 months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1S9S will be over eleven millions, printed in the English. German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, amusement, varied information, astronomical claculations and chronological items, which can be depended on for correctness. The Almanac for 1898 can be obtained, free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parLp of the country. One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.

That's what you want! Newbro Drug Co. Take Meyer's Celery Kola for that tired feeling. First dose will help you. Sold only at Silver Bow Drug store, 43 W. Broadway.

Skating and music at Holland St. Rink tonight. PLANNING AN ICE HOUSE. The proper requirements of an ice house are first, a dry foundation perfectly sealed against entrance of air; second, an air tight, non-conducting wall around the ice of such' character that any damp that might happen or exist in the wall, says the Massachusetts Ploughman, may be evaporated from the outside and thus tend, by the influence of evaporation to cool the wall; third, a well ventilated roof or cover or roof, through which a current of air may pass by which moisture gathering in the covering over the body of the ice may be evapoarted, with the result of keeping the covering dry and cool; fourth, a solid block of ice packed so that all blocks, closely fitting, or having the spaces between them filled with small ice or the powdered fragments' made in the filling swept into the crevices, make a single block of Ice. These requisites are best secured by a wooden house, with double walls, filled in between with any dry, porous substance, so as to secure as many minute air spaces as possible.

Dry sawdust answers this purpose better than any thing ele. Dry tan bark comes next; fine charcoal next; and after these dry-forest leaves closely pressed down will serve the purpose. The house should be placed on elevated, dry ground, exposed to the wind and air and having no shade. It should have a tight roof, with gables open to the air, so that a free current of air may pass through and over the covering of the ice, keeping this covering dry and perfectly sustaining its porosity, which would be destroyed if the covering should be wet and soggy. Inside the floor should be sealed against the entrance of air with the greatest care.

This is the weakest part of an ice house, and is to be looked after particularly. A cemented floor is the best. There should be a good drainage on the floor by making several small channels, all conveying to one corner, where a perfect air trap made like an laid on its side is placed, in which water will always stay, thus preserving the bottom from access of air which would otherwise enter and soon cut a way through the ice. If these requisites are secured no inside packing is needed; the ice may be packed close to the inner wall. Another safeguard is to have the ice cut in blocks so that the joints are broken, as for instance, 16 by 24 or 12 by 18, three feet lengthwise crossing two thus effectually jwyenting circulation of air through the mass.

To illustrate fhe advantage and effect of this, it may be mentioned that ice cut in this way has been packed out of doors in a pile and merely covered by a heap of refuse tan bark and simply enclosed in a rough boarded enclosure and it kept perfectly well all the summer. If these necessary conditions are secured, any sort of shelter above ground in an airy location will keep ice, but an underground storage will fail, because the conditions cannot be secured. HIS SENSE OF DIRECTION. "Do you know your orders, sentinel?" was asked of a not overbright Irish soldier on guard duty recently at Fort Logan, Cal. "Yes, sor," was the reply.

"Know the points of the compass?" continued the officer. "Yis, sor." "If you face the rising sun, your left hand would be on the north of you and your right hand to the south of you. What would be behind you?" "Me knapsack, sor," sententiously answered the soldier. New York Tribune. THERE IS LUXURY IN TRAVEL.

If you are contemplating an eastern trip for the holidays, call and see us and make your arrangements via the popular line. If you will do this you will realize after reaching your destination that there is some truth in the statement: "There is luxury in travel." The Northern Pacific is the only line operating through Montana solid vestibuled, steam-heated trains, Pullman standard first-class and tourist sleepers, elegant dining cars and day coaches. City Ticket Office 23 East Broadway. BUCKLEN'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 Parchen-D'Acheul Drug Co. THE MODEL PIANO For the home the Kingsbury. Have you seen it? Sold only by STEWARD MUSIC HOUSE, 223 North Main street.

Scalchi, at her recent grand opera performance at Los Angeles, dispensed with the ordhestral accompaniment and depended solely upon a "Kimball Upright." WE Do not make much noise but we get our full share of trade by selling only the very best goods at prices that our competitors cannot meet. Come in and be convinced. East Park street. Butte, Mont Ask your Druggist CATARRH for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other injurious drag.

It is quickly Absorbed. Gives Kelicf at once. It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allni-a Tntfnmmntinn. COLD HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane.

Restores the Senses of Taste and Full Size 60c Trial Size at DniL'crists or by mail. Warren Street, IiewTork. FiDiiniSuieo IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW. The Montana Power Company, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Ann Ward, as Administratrix of the Estate of Michael Duggan, Deceased, and as Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Duggan, Deceased; James H.

Butler and Mary A. Butler, Chester A. Small and L. Small, Defendants Alias Summons. The state of Montana sends greeting to the above named defendants: You and.

each of you are hereby summoned to appear and answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the, clerk of this court, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. You are also hereby required to appear before the district court of the Second Judicial District in the county of Silver Bow, state of Montana, in Department One thereof, on Saturday, the 29th day of January, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house in said city of Butte, Montana, then and there to show cause. Sf any you have, why the property described in said complaint and hereinafter described, to the extent and width thereof and hereinafter specified, should not be condemned for the rig-ht of way for plaintiff's pole line and water pipe system, as prayed for in said complaint.

Said action is brought to condemn for right of way for plaintiff's pole line and water pipe system an easement on and over the following described property, situated in Silver Bow county, Montana: DESCRIPTION NO 1. A strip of land twenty feet wide, ten feet on each side of the center of the pole line, and underground conduit or pipe line as the same is marked upon the ground, extending diagonally across the east half of section No. 2, In township 1 north, range 9 west, Silver Bow county, Montana. Beginning at the northeast corner of the ground Iieroin described, which is the point of interseetion of the north side line of section No. 2, in town-ship 1 north, range 9 west, with the easterly side lino of the Montana Power company's pole line right of way, front which the northeast corner of the said section No.

2 bears east 185 feet, more or less, running thence south 36 degrees, 09 minutes west (parallel with and ten feet from the pole line, as now marked upon the ground) 5,170 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection of the west boundary of the southeast: quarter of said section No. 2 with the easterly boundary of the said right of way, thence northerly 3t feet, more or along the west boundary of the southeast quarter of said section No. 2 to the westerly boundary of said right of way, thence north 36 degrees, 09 minutes east, 5,125 feet, more or less, to the north boundary of said section No. 2, thence east 25 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Said complaint alleges that the above described premises is the property of or claimed by the estate of Michael Duggan, deceased, and the estate of Mary Duggan, deceased, of which estates Mary Ann Ward is the duly appointed, qualified and acting administratrix.

DESCRIPTION NO. 2. A fitrip of fend twenty feet wide, ten feet on each side of the center of the pole line and underground conduit and pipe lino, as the same is marked upon the ground, extending diagonally across the southwest quarter of section No. 15, the northwest quarter of section No. 22 and the northeast quarter of section No.

21, all In township 1 north, range 9 west, Silver Bow county, Montana, to-wit: Beginning- at a point on the westerly side lino of the said right of way, front which the southwest corner of section No. 15, township 1 north, range 9 west, bears west 49.5 feet, running thence north 36 degrees, 09 minutes, east along said right of way 3,275 feet, more or less, to the north boundary of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said section No. 15, thence east along said north boundary 25 feet, thence south 36 degrees, 09 minutes, west 4,075 feet, more or less, to a fence, thence north 70 degrees, 51 minutes, west 21 feet; thence north 36 degrees, 09 minutes, east 765 feet, moro or less, to the place of beginning. Said complaint alleges that the last above described premises are the property of or claimed 'by the said defendants, James II. Butler and Mary A.

Butler, his wife, and Chaster A. Small, and that the same are mortgaged to said defendant, L. L. Small. You and each of you aire hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for; and that if you fail to appear before the said court at the time and place hereinbefore stated, and show cause why the property hereinbefore described should not be condemned as prayed for in said complaint, the plaintiff will then and there apply to the court for an order condemning the same and appointing commissioners to appraise the same and to assess damages for the tak- ing thereof, as prayed for in said complaint, and for other and further relief prayed for in said complaint, and which may be agreeable to the statutes in such cases made and provided.

Given under my hand and the seal of the said district court of the Second Judicial of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow, tills 23rd day of December. 1S97. (Seal.) CLINTON C. CLARKi Clerk. FORB1S EVANS, Attorneys for riaintiff.

SUBSCRIBE TOR THE MINER. MINING APPLICATION NO. 3901. U. S.

Land Office, Helena, Montana, Nov. 26, 1897. Notice is Hereby Given, That Lynnle F. Boyce, whose postofflce address is Butte, Montana, has this day filed an application for a patent for 19.83 acres of the Uncle Billy placer mining claim, situated in unorganized mining district, Silver Bow county, Montana, the position, course and extent of the said mining claim (designated by an official survey thereof, as survey number 5124, township number 2 north, range number 7 west), as set forth and described in the application for patent and plat on file in this office, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest Loc. corner, a granite stone, size unknown, with mound of earth alongside, and marked 1-5124 for corner number 1, from which the one-quarter section corner between sections 21 and 22, township 2 north, range 7 west bears north 11 degrees, 23 minutes west, 1,615.5 feet, running thence south 77 degrees, 32 minutes east, 544.5 feet, thence north 63 degrees, 36 minutes east, 500 feet, thence south 26 degrees, 30 minutes east, 440 feet, thence south 62 degrees west, 1,129 feet, thence north 88 degrees west, 715 feet, thence north 34 degrees east, 958 feet, to corner number 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 19.83 acres claimed by applicant for patent.

The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the recorder of Silver Bow county, on page 462 in book of placers. The adjoining claims are survey number 1675, Mouth of Black Tail Canon placer, lot 40, J. R. Boyce, et al applicants, on the west; survey number 4S24, Fine Gold placer, Lynnie F. Boyce, applicant, on the north, and survey number 5S2, placer, lots 37 and 40, George W.

Rea, et applicants, on the southwest. W. E. COX, Register. JOS.

II. HARPER. U. S. Claim Agent.

First published Nov. 28, 1S97. for People That Are Sick or JtiBt Don't PILLS Peel Well." ONLY ONE FOR A Mxc Remotes Pimples, cure Headache, Dyspepsia and Costlveness. 25 eta. a box at druggists or by mail Samples Free, address Or.

Botanko Co. Fhiia. Fa. IIOWIHIIIMIIHHt EVERY BODY Sravels occasionally. Tie next time you are going anywhere East or South from St Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago and th EasS or to Kansas City and ihn Southwest, take the Chicago Great RAIttUV.

for iafnrmf.ttou address R. J. Gen'l Agt A. Kxigb, (htn'l Agent, Seattle; O. J.

BH0OTS ai F. iLLoKD, P.AI.A, OhlM, Montana Iron forks T. P. NEWTON. Proprietor.

GENERAL Mine, Mill and Concentrating Machinery 215 TO 225 South Main Butte, Mont. DR. GREW IS THE OKLI SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL Private Diseases MEN ONLY ,20 Years Experience. 10 Years in Omaha. Book Free.

Omsiilta- tion i roe. Box 766, or 14th and Farnam Eta. OMAHA, NEB. IK I'ffli.