The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 5

5 DAILY INTEIS MOUNTAIN: BUTTE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1899. from, other campa a pyrltic plant at Ophir could no doubt be made successful, and 1 MINING NEWS LATEST NECKWEAR EADS All For Hen and Women, the Rage Back East. 1 "The Beaconsfield," Imperial. Have very long, flowing ends are of oriental and other attractive designs. Some are gorgeous and others more simple in effect.

"The hr Semi-Ainal Cut Price Sale 25 to 45 Per Cent Off Men's Suits $735 buys suits that were $10. $12.40 buys suits that were $18. $14.60 buys suits that were $25. DR. RINEHART The San Francisco PAINLESS DENTIST.

Work Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Parties at a distance given five days notice. 14 West Park St. TELEPHONE 272.

that it will foe undertaken by the multimillionaire should stimulate work in that locality. Mr. Clark will probably make definite announcement or nis pians before leaving. MR. MURRAY OF MONTANA.

Hon. James A. Murray, Who has for many years been one of the boldest Usurers in the diggings of Montana, is down from Butte again devoting his energies to deal involving one of the good things that Utah has on its bargain counter, and an occasional dip in the lake, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Concerning Montana the visitor says that at no time since the development of its mines was begun has there been as much ore exposed. While the market for copper, which he last spring predicted would go to ,20 cents a pound, has added many hundreds of thousands of dollars to the earnings of the commonwealth.

The dividend-payers are all in fine feather, stocks themselves have maintained a steady figure, not 'a few prospectors have found a market for their discoveries, and labor is thriving. In many of the gold camps old proposi tions have been aroused to new life, new ones have found means with which to start and an increase will doubtless show in that metal during the year. Mr. Murray has a large circle of acquaintancps here, who hope to see him get permanent foothold in Utah. MINING NOTEb.

A third interest in the Campbell, Lund and Johnson grou'p of claims in Eagle valley, near Deer Lodge, has been purchased by Messrs. A. W. MoCune and W. L.

Hoge. The Butte nurchasers of the April Fool mine at De La Mar, yesterday made the final payment of $75,000 at Salt Lake. The company will be reorganized. Local mining and smelting men place no credence in the story sent out a few davs aa-o about the proposed building of a smelter at Leadville to cost $25,000,000. There would not be business enough to engage such a huge smelter or to make it profitable for any such amount oi capital.

TEE IIS II Helena The Lewistown Fur company was incorporated yesterday by G. M. Stone, Dan Crowley, E. P. Chandler, Louis A.

Chandler and W. D. Symmes, all of Lewistown. Capitalized at $10,000, one-lialf of which is paid up. Washington In the land case of Sliel-ton M.

McLain, from the Missoula district, the secretary of the interior denied the motion for revision of the former department decision. His motion for repayment of excess of purchase price for lands entered by him is denied. Helena Governor Smith yesterday granted some diminutions of sentences as follows: Ten days to Michael Fitzgerald, convicted in Missoula county on February 27, 1899, of burglary in the second degree, and sent up for six months; 10 days to Patrick Sullivan, Deer Lodge county, May 22, 1899, bigamy; 30 days to Robert Murray, Flathead county, October 1, 1898, one year, burglary; 30 days to Dan Sullivan, sweet urass county, May 17, 1898, one and a half years, assault. Helena Captain Asa Duncan of Company was yesterday appointed by Governor Smith major of the First Montana, to succeed the late Major Drennan. Lieutenant Philip Greenan of Company was appointed to the captaincy of Company to succeed Captain Duncan.

Second Lieutenant Kumpe of Company was promoted to the first lieutenintcy of the company, while Sergeant G. K. Lowman of Company succeeds Lieutenant Kumpe as second lieutenant. The governor wired the appointments to the war department and asked that they be cabled to General Otis. The governor did not make any appointment to succeed Lieutenant Rickards, preferring to wait until lie had olficial advices of Lieutenant Rickards' resignation and discharge.

Children's red shoes at Holbrook's. CKVSTAL. (SPRINGS. You miss the opportunity of your life if you do not give Crystal Springs a call. One who has been there once will always call again.

Only five miles from Butte. Finest bicycle road in the country. Klec-tric fountain display every evening. The only one in the state. Best cafe and bar.

Service strictly first-class. Most modern improved plunge and private baths. Open all day and night. Boating on the lake. Big bargains in shoes this week at Holbrook's.

NOTICK. Boring of artesian well at Crystal Springs will be commenced this wk. COLUMBIA GARDENS TIME CARD. Cars leave corner of Park and Mam as allows: 10 a. 11 a.

12 noon, 1 in nd every 20 mmutes thereafter until 10 m. foil a n. Open air concerts iy niwaner urcntj-tra Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings. Special music Sunday. NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MERT1NC1.

"he regular moving cf the stockholders of "the Mutual Building Loan and Saving Association will be held at the office of the Thompson Investment 43 Kan Broad-way, at 8 p. July the election of directors for the ensuing year and for any other business that may nroDtrly come before the meeting. ARTHUR SMITH, Secretary l'ro Tem. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that (he boar! of county commissioners of Silver Row county, Montana, will sit as a board of equalization, beginning July 17 and continuing until August 14, Wft, when oil persons can appear and state their grievances In regard to t3X ns5esmont.

J. E. MOHAN. County Clerk. Commencing monnay, Juin in city ticket and passenger offices of th North- ern Pacific, Great Northern, Denver Rio Grande Western.

Oregon Short Line, Vnlon Pacific, and Burlington railroads will be conducted on a daylight schedule oniy, closing at 6 p. m. dally, BRIEJ for to to lie lie a a I UJ Every housekeeper likes to keep well stocked shelves. Tt ia vprv annovinff to reach up for Baking Powder or Sugar or Salt, and find the receptacle empty, we a liberal discount on large orders. Fancy New Potatoes, per 100 pounds $1.40 Granulated per 100 pounds $6.35 Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound 10 pounds Lion Coffee, for $1.00 1 gallon Sugar Syrup, for 50C 1 quart Sugar Syrup, for I5C MINERS' CASH GROCERY A.

BOOTH, CORNER MAIN AND GALENA. I Special Sale off ranges Peninsular Blue Steel Ranges. A I i die rntc 429.3U A No. 8-19 Peninsular Blue Steel Kange nas six eignt-incn lids, 18- inch bake ovon, warming closet, du- plex grates for coal and wood. All flues double walls of steel, lined with asbestos.

Fully guaranteed. All Velvet Carpets reduced to. Smith Axminsters reduced to. $1 00 Brussels, reduced to 85c Brussels reduced to Good Linoleum Good Oilcloth $1 00 1 00 KEMEDI FURNITURE CO. 18-20 W.

Broadway BUTTE. J. T. CARROLL CARRIAGE REPOSITORY Cor. Arizona and Platinum Sts.

Buggies, Traps, In all grades. Reduced Prices on Both Rubber and Steel Tires. flitchell Delivery and Farm Wagons Crown flowers, Thomas Rakes Tf you desire goods of the highest qual-Ity, visit us. We can supply you with the best Fruits and Vegetables In cans and glass: The wants of the public have ben considered In the selecting of our stock, and whether you are buying for hotel, restaurant or private family, your best intercut might be served by calling and examining our stock and learning our prices. THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY 220 N.

Main St. Fhone 185. TH0S. F. COURTNEY Rtnnr UlUUli 1 Henry Stork Borrowed a Horse Without Leave.

THAT IS HIS VERSION Turned Over to the County Authori ties Today and Will be Prosecuted for Grand Larceny Henry Stork, who was arrested last night by the police on a charge of horse stealing, after maintaining his innocence some time, finally admitted his guilt Captain Leyden, and this morning was turned over to the county authorities. The animal stolen belonged to George Creighton and was taken from a pasture south of the city several days ago. Creighton had reported his loss to the authorities and last night was walking along Park street when he saw his animal tied to a hitching post. He called an officer's attention to the horse and told him the circumstances, but the officer told him he would have to have some wcul known citizen corroborate his claim before ha could take the animal away. Creighton went away to get some friends to identify him, and while he was gone Stork appeared, and was proceeding untie the animal when the officer interfered and said lie would have to wait until Creighton's return.

Stork protested with a great show of indignation, but the officer was firm. A little later Creighton returned with a friend and satisfied the officer that the horse was his property. Stork was taken to the city jail, where confessed to Captain Leyden. He said had beon working on a Jefferson county ranch and had been out hunting horses. His animal became exhausted and lie borrowed Creighton's without leave, intending to return it tomorrow.

Judge Sullivan's morning session of police court was devoid of interest. Peter McDermott, charged with carrying concealed weapons and with having created disturbance, pleaded guilty in botli instances and was fined $10 for each John Olson, charged with vagrancy, pleaded not guilty, and William Johnson, drunk, was fined $5. AT THE HOTELS. The Butte C. S.

Hartman, Bozeman; F. T. Pardee, St. Paul; Sidney T. Kan-ders, Milwaukee; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Welsh, Gebo; M. Deckel, W. Ziervogel, G. L.

Ernst, Germany; 11. A. Luke, Helena; James Glass, Basin; Herman Gans, Helena; J. C. Punch, St.

Louis; J. W. Farrell. New York; P. B.

Brady, Boston; H. Seattle; Mrs. E. F. Farnham Basin; Charles L.

Trent, New York; J. M. Boardman, Deer Lodge; Wm. Muenze, Minneapolis; Arnt Ivarson, Salt Lake L. J.

Price, Dillon; Willam Baer, Denver. The McDermott J. W. Daly, St. Paul; Tom Donley.

Basin; C. H. Wood, Pony; Harry Fritchman, San Francisco; G. H. Tully, St.

Paul: Frank Woody, Missoula; Clyde Hatch, Stevensvillo; II. Sommers, Helena. THE SMITH INQUEST. Coroner Phil Jullien held an inquest on the remains of John F. Smith, the blind man who was found dead in his bed at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Martha Hood, at 544 West Broadway, Wednesday morning. At first it was thought that an inquest was not necessary, but as death came so unexpectedly that a physician was not in attendance, and a. death certificate was therefore not forthcoming, the coroner concluded to make an official investigation. The testimony was practically the same as the story of the finding of the body as published by the Inter Mountain on Wednesday evening, and the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased had come to his death from an attack of heart failure. tukat fouth i cm mki Professor Gentry's school of performing dogs and ponies, who are to exhibit under a tent in this city, on South Jackson street, near West Galena, four days, starting Monday.

July 31, afternoon and evening, will be a great treat for the little folks. The exhibition, while it is especially attractive to the children, is equally enjoyed by the older people, the nets lielng so arranged that while the older ones realize the enormous amount of time, labor and patience that it must rcauired to educate the animals to lntolllgence. the younger lhp K.neral result. The show ia thr. bent of its kind In the the best of its kind In the world, and never falls to give the best of satisfaction.

The entertainment Is strlct-iv moral and enjoys the distinction of beimr the only show traveling under can- interferes In no way with any creed or religion, and Is endorsed bv the clergy and school superintendents wherever It exhibits. The prices of ad- mission are: Chtldren, 25 cents; adults, an cents. Men's canvas shoes. In light and dark shades, Just the thing for hot weather, at Holbrook's. Voj car.

make many a dollar In Junk when you ge; the right prices nnd correct weights. Send us a trial shipmrnt of scrap brass, copper, iron, rubber, and yo'i w'il br satisfied. 3 1 and South Arizona. Butte. 55EKVK JUNK YETLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSIONS.

If yo'i are contemplating trip to the yell-pwrtone patk, come and see me for i lf.miHn,i Pnnrn. excursions and Lycan, man of Bozeman. tht 1 K)AfllMAN, 12-23 (ratlt stroet. $20 sets of teeth $10. Dr.

Wix. Two Parties in Possession of the Homestake Mine TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW The Silver King: Mine Suspends Operations Owing; to an Injunction Suit. "Wednesday afternoon the Montana Ore Purchasing company closed a deal by which it acquired a two-thirds interest in the Homestake mine in Park canyon, the consideration, however, not being given. The interests acquired were owned by Con Sullivan and Henry Nichols. The other one-third interest is held by the Glass brothers of Basin.

Yesterday the Heinzes placed a watchman at the mine and began making preparations to begin work. There is an enormous quantity of water to be pumped out, and arrangements being made to umvater the mine before beginning sinking. The Glass brothers, however, were not parties to the arrangement, and yes terday noon, during the temporary absence of the watchman, a number of men in their employ proceeded to the mine, effected an entrance to the hoist through a hole in the roof and began work. When Heinze's watchman returned be was ordered off the premises, and the Glass brothers now have possession of the hoist, although a number of Heinze's men are digging around the shaft house. James Glass, one of the Glass brothers, said today that he and his brother had spent $30,000 some two years ago in developing the Homestake, and they did not propose to turn it over to others at this time, until some satisfactory arrangements could be made.

There are large bodies of copper ore in the Homestake, but the ore is too low grade to ship at a profit to a smelter or concentrator. The shaft is 550 feet in depth, and it is believed that with additional depth some good bodies of high grade copper will be uncovered. THE SILVER KING. The Silver King mine, in Missoula gulch, which has been operated during the past few months by Wakeman Sutton and James A. Talbot, suspenaea opera tions last nicht.

owing to an injunction suit which was filed in the district court yesterday by the owners of the Plymouth lode claim. The latter contend that the Silver King vein departs from the side line of the latter claim into the Plymouth claim. Surveyors have been at work tor some time in tne silver jvmg iu ucm-mine the question, and the suit is the result. The Silver King is owned by James A. Murray and Silas F.

King. William Waller obtained a lease on it a couple of years a.go, and after striking rich silver ore lost his life in the shaft. His partner, Milo H. Sanders, continued work for some months thereafter and cleaned up about $15,000. The ore body pinched out and Sanders sold out to Sutton and James A.

Talbot. There is said to be a splendid body of high grade silver ore where they left off work, and a crew of leasers will start work in a few days on the Plymouth to locate the vein by a crosscut from the old shaft. FUTURE OF COPPER. The Boston News Bureau says: In view of tha small stocks in the visible supply and the continued strength of the metal at 18c, the failure of some of the better class of copper stocks to respond is surprising. The producing companies are making handsome profits at current selling prices for the metal.

By reason of contracts taken for future delivery, it is doubtful if the majority of the producing companies received on an average much over 1516c for their product during the first six months of this year. A 16c selling price, however, means for most of the companies 100 per cent profit and more over cost of production. The selling price for the latter half of ttie year should average between 17c and ISc, making say a 17c price for the year. There is talk that at the present selling price for its copper, say 17MsC. Montana can pay its shareholders $40 per share per annum and carry $1,000,000 to its surplus account, now above 000,000.

THE HIGHLAND BOY. Tim creat Highland Boy smelter in the valley is going along in the usual way and treating the steady stream of ore sent down from the mine daily, says one of the Salt Lake papers. Another big shinmt-nt of 259 copper pigs lias been loadad onto cars and ent eaai to ttio tiew Jersey refineries. The lot consisted of Sl.nso nounds. which, at the present price of copper, will bring the company close onto for that mciai aione.

Manager Poland is pushing things at the Highland Boy and although 1m has been at the helm but a short time, he has every department under his charge working as smoothly as clock work. MR. CLARK VISITING 0PHIR. Salt Lake Tribune: Hon. W.

A. Clark. vb last season shelled out $75,000 spot cash for the properties of the Ophir HIM Mining company nt Ophir, arrived from Butte last night, accompanied by E. -W. Clark, his engineer.

He will leave for his Ophir possessions tomorrow, where he will begin a thorough examination of It, and before leaving for the north again will have arranged for further work. This will be, In nil probability, followed by work on the proposed pyrliic smeller, although definite arrangements for this have not yet been made. The Ophir group furnishes a splendid foundation for such nn undertaking, nnl although the grade of ore is low It hns been mail" to yield nice profits by concentration. With the sillclous ores that could be derived a Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy Has been used freely on this beast. Notice how spry he is.

If your horse is troubled with corns, quarter cracks, hard, dry, brittle, tender or contracted feet, try the above remedy, and if not perfectly satisfactory your money will be refunded. For sale by Harness and Saddlery PHONE 544 106 E. Park. Commencing Sunday, July 9, the Butte, A.naconda Pacific railway will make a rate of $1.00 for the round trip Butte to Anaconda and return. This rate will be in effect Sundays only.

Tickets will also be sold from Butte to Mountain View park at above rats Sundays only. $20 sets of tee tu 110. Dr. Wix. Women Who are suffering from the diseases pe ctiliar to women, will not be subjected to einbarasing examinations by consulting PROF.

C. SULLIVAN 312 W. Broadway, Butto. Telepbono 215. Hours 2 to 57 to 5 Consultation Free.

Ail cinespondenca strictly confidential. Call or write foi Woman's Book Free. Good Jersey Milch Cows For Sale Driving Horses for Sale. Inquire BircMale Stock: Fan 29 Broadway, J. 1 MILLS CO.

Silver Block, SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.

It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25o in stamps. Trial package FREE.

Address Allen S. Olmsted. Lc Roy, N. Y. "Beware of water-borne diseases, you can now have pure water, even if you cannot have pure air in Butte.

We rent you a Pasteur Family Filter placed over your sink for $1.25 a month. Butte water cannot be rivaled when sterilized with this filter. Spring water cannot be compared with it, and is inconvenient and more expensive. This Is not a cheap strainer but an absolute Germ Proof Fil- ter Call on rasivur i-mc. Park street, R.

J. Bonier, Agent. Suits and Pants spongad PRESSED and cleaned. C. F.

Fiiher, tailor shop No. 3 W. Galena. Trices easy. SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Great Northern Railway, commencing May 13: Qft Boulder and return Sold Saturday and Sunday; good urtil OIUI.l ftft Boulder and return B.isin and return Sundays only: good returning same day. DAWSON, General Agent, 41 North Main street. JUST OPENED WESTERN CASH GROCERY 715 UTAH AVENUE New Stock, New Goods, at Lowest Cash Prices. We solicit your patronage. DR.

CHUNG'S Celebrated Herb Ranltnrlnm Guarantees to rure eri diseases by means of his famous Chinese medicines, never before Intro- I 11.1 1 P. He has tured thousands nd can cure you. Advice free. 39 West Una street. Uutte, Mot.