The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 4

DAILY I3TEU MOUNTAIN: BUTTE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1000. A 120 MILE WIN Want Advertisements Two cents per word for first Issne; ens cent per word after first issue. $1.00 per line pet month. Want Advertisements Two ents per word for first issue; on cent per word alter list issue. $1.00 per line per month.

Henry Schieffelin, succeeded Since then he had devoted much of his time to literature, having written "The Foundations of History," and a number of other books, most of which are of a religious character. He married Miss Lueretia Hazard, who died in August 1S99. Henry Schieffelin died in lSy5. His son is "William Jay Schieffelin, of the drug firm of Schieffelin Company, who married Miss Maria Louisa Shcpard, a grand daughter of William H. Vanderbilt.

strongly worded circular to al llady principals of girls' reading schools dealing with this subject. This official note is in truth an injunction from the government laying down orders about the injurious use of the corset and tight lacing. The order states: "As it has been proved seentineally that tight lacing, and indeed the wearing of corsets generally, are prejudicial to health, since they hinder the perfect development of the human body and the wroking of its organs, the undersigned commands you to forbid the scholars of your schoools to wear corsets in future." This letter is signed by the minister in question, and is believed to be generally acted upon by the ladles concerned. Curiously enough, such a democratic place as America is getting the same ideas, for there has been promulgated within the last few weeks at Detroit an order from the board of education for Michigan state to all women teachers in its schools forbidding them to wear corsets. "Corsets interfere with the teachers efficiency in making graceful poses; that ladies look more elegant without the prescribed garment, and that teachers who do not lace tight, and do not use corsets at all, will be able mora effectively to impress their scholars and educate them in appreciation of the beautiful and lovely." Bu there the teachers are not of the same mind as the board, so trouble is brewing.

Your machine will run easier and last longer if you use Excelsior oil. Sherman tU- undertaKer. BUFFALO BUTCHERS. Strike to Enforce Discharge of Non-Paying Union Men. Buffalo.

Sept. 14. The strike of butchers which originated in the packing house of -the Jacob Dold Packing company has spread to the establishment of Sahlem Bros, Michael Danahay, Christian Klinick, Klinick Bro's and the Buffalo Packing -Co. The aggregate number of men out is variously estimated at between 800 and 1,200. A large meeting of the strikers was held last night and it was intimated at its conclusion that the engineers carpenters ana other employes of the packing houses must go out as an act of sympathy for the butchers.

The cause of the strike is said to be the refusal of the Dold company to discharge two men who failed to pay their dues to the union. MAY NOT GET INGLESIDE. Coast Racing Syndicate Not Sure of Securing Their Track. San Franeiseb, Sept. 14.

Most of the stockholders of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club after voting conditionally to lease the Ingleside, track to the San Francisco Jockey Club, Prince Poniatowski's new organization, appointed se committee to pass upon terms and report its recommendations to the main body. A meeting was held but nothing was" done and now the minority claims that no lease has been determined upon and that the whole proceeding is irregular anl. illegal. Henry J. Crocker has been removed from the directorate of th Pacific Coast Jockey Club and Hall McAllister appointed in his place on a showing made to the directors that Mr.

Crocker does not now own a share of stock in the club. BAY STATE FIRES. Gale Started Disastrous Fires in Massachusetts. Plymouth, Sept. 14.

Acre after acre of which was beautiful woodland early in the week is now a stretch of blackened smoky ground, over which dense smoke hangs in clouds. The brush fires which sprang into activity with gale, nave simply de'asta-ted a great region of Plymouth county, swept away scores of frame buildings, stampeded horses and cattle and killed immense numbers of birds and imperiled the lives of many people. The probable losses are very heavy, far exceeding in the aggregate $150,000 in this county ROCK ISLAND GOES WEST. Surveying a Line to San Diego From San Diego, Sept. 14.

Deputy District Attorney J. N. Metealf. who has just returned from Hedges, reports that a prominent railroad man gave him positive assurance that the Rack Island road was preparing to build into San Diego. He said the Rock Island surveying party was on the desert tV.is side of Yuma, running bwaTd San Diego and that they were working across the desert in a direct line from Yuma.

The story told "fcy Mr. 'Metealf is in accordance with that told by W. E. Smithe. vice president of the water and forest association of California.

In his address at the chamber of commerce a few days ago. DESERVED GOOD FORTUNE. Dressmaker Receives Rich Legacy From One She Befriended. New York, Sept. 14.

Just after a city marshal had served Miss Georslana a dressmaker of this city, with di.cposess proceedings, an attorney who had been seeking her for several days called on her and notified her that she was heir to $25,000. The money was bequeathed to Miss Simonaon by Frank an American who died a few months ago in St. Petersbury. He left it in appreciation of her former kindness to his wife who was the victim of a runaway accident in this city and who died a few months before Mr. Stevens.

LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. California Cities Remember the Galveston Sufferers. San Franeoscl, Sept. 14. The total amount subscribed in this citv to the Galveston relief fund is now about Bos Angeles has raised over $4,000 and other cities and towns are contributing liberally.

One cair of provisions and clothing has already been dispatched and four others will be added to the Santa Fe special train before it leaves the state. COMMERCIAL MUSEUM. San Francisco 11. The finance committee of the proposed Pacific Com-meivial museum secured subscriptions that will give the Institution an Income of Cor Its first year and its establishment Is now assured. It will be planned nfter the commercial Museum in Philadelphia.

CAS UALTI ES IN IS IIP PROSPECTIVE COAL FAMINE NEW YORK. IN DEALERS WILL REAP HARVEST, Only 30 Days' Supply on Hand Long Strike Will Be Disastrous. New York, Sept. 14. The Herald says: "New York City is face to face with a coal famine, the period of distress which may recall to the old inhabitants the strike of lSjTS, when the anthracite cost the consumer $12 and $14 a ton.

This city, of all others, will bear the brunt of any coal famine which the labor trouble may develop. The amount of coal now in the hands of New- Yrk dealers, on the way to the city and in the hands of the coal companies, above ground, is estimated at only forty-five day's supply, which means about tons. The representative of a mining and commission house which mines to 4,000.000 tons a year, besides handling coal for the railroad companies says coal will advance in four days. "On Monday," said he. "we shall raise our prices $1 a ton and I presume, that there will be a general rise of at least that amount." "Dealers are busy In completing arrangements for getting in stocks of coal, but the big railroad companies are proving how thoroughly they appreciate the situation by shutting down on the dealers.

All but the Philadelphia Reading have refused to take further orders for coal and the Philadelphia Reading are taking orders only against stocks on hand, and with the understanding these orders are to be cancelled in the event of a strike. The dealers have only been awake to the threatening situation for about a week, but in that time they have been scrambling furiously for land and water freight rates, and wholesale rates for coal have already risen sharply. This advance simply presages a much larger one. "The dealers," said Mr. "Wells, of Stick-ney, Conyngham "have filled boat in the harbor with their coal purchases.

Not only is it the case that practically all available boats have been taken for coal carriers, but hundreds of them have been tied up to coal docks and used for storage purposes because of lack of room on shore. Coal yards are so crowded that big dealers are paying $3 to $5 a day for the use of each of these boats, one man alone having sixty of them at hand. That dealers are willing to pay these heavy -charges shows that they think of the prospective market." Rates have risen to "circular prices," that is to say, a week ago the prices named in the circulars were being shaded 15 to 25 cents a ton, and since then they have stiffened up to the full nominal rates. Good anthracite coal, stove or chestnut, costs the jobbers $4.05 free on board at South Amboy, or $4.19 fre on board at Weehawken or Hoboken. The water freight rate from South Amboy is nominally 20 cents and from Weehawken 15 cents a ton, so that the price of the staple to the jobbers is $4.25 alongside a dock in this harbor.

Ten days ago coal was being sold 25 cents cheaper at South Amboy -than is now the case and freight rates had been shaded several cents a ton. In some cases freight rates, have since risen to as high as 25 cents "a ton in view of the extraordinary demand for coal boats. And all this four days in advance of the day set for th formal institution of the strike. A fair estimate of the coal now. in the hands of New York dealers and afloat and consigned to them is thirty days supply.

This would mean seven hundred and fifty thousand tons. New York takes, according to the estimate of E. Seward a total of about twelve million tons a year. Coal men agree that it is safe to say that we consume at least nine million tons of anthracite here. Some bituminous coal Is used in spite of the health board.

Big railroad companies, the Delaware, Lackawanna Western. Pensylvania New Jersey Central, represented by the Lehigh "Wilkesbarre Coal company; the Leihigh Valley, Delaware Hudson, Erie Pennsylvania and Reading and other operating concerns are estimated to have in their yards in the neighborhood of the colleries an amount equivalent to about fifteen days supply for this city. "I cannot speak for other companies' said John Edmonds, sales agent of the Philadelphia Reading, "but our stocks at present, are light. The I believe are fairly well supplied. I should think they must have at least thirty days supply on hand.

As to how long the1' strike is likely to last, or what the price is likely to climb to, is all conjecture. No one can tell anything about It." X-RAY USED. Th Queen of Portugal has adopted a most novel manner of demonstrating to the women of her court that there are many evil effects caused by tight lacing by having nearly all of her attendants photographed by means of the Roentgen X-rays. This shows conclusively the foolishness of the custom. All of the pictures, and she has one of almost every one of the women, show the deformity not only of theoutward body from those classic lines of that famous model of all Women, the Venus de Mllo, but the cramped positions of the organs of the body, their deformities and the loss of their correct positions In the anatomical frame ns well.

It la said that these pictures show up these defects to a taste that suits the purpose of the queen In the present case to a nicety. She has been busy ever since they have been completed showing them to her women, giving lectures to each of them on the folly of thepractice. Other hign authorities In various countries have lately taken action with a view to restraining what is threatening In many lands to become a serious evil. In Rlumanla there has Just been Issued by the minister of public education a THE PHILIPPINES AND In lung, moderate; August 27, Jaro, Leyte, 41th infantry. John Tills; Corporal Win.

li. Parker, Thomas V. Donnell, -moderate; August 28, Dumengas, Panay, 2fith Infantry, Albert V. Rhodes, arm, head, moderate; September 3, Calamba, Luzon, 39th infantry, Garret Farmer, leg above knee, slight; July 24, 40th infantry, Edward C. Underwood, breast, serious; August 24, Nuevas Caberas, Luzon, 45th Infantry, Charles Brocker.

arm, serious; Benjamin Madill, shoulder, slight; September 14, Gapan. Luzon, troop 4th cavalry. Corporal Lemuel Rupper, thigh, serious; Harry U. Walkup, thigh, Signed, MACARTHUR. VELOCITY OF THE TERRIBLE GALVESTON HURRICANE.

STORM HAD BEEN PREDICTED, Had Swept the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf For Several i Days. Galveston, Sept. 14. The local forecast official of the United States weather service makes this report of the storm: The local office of the United States weather bureau received the first message in regard to this storm at 6 p. September 4.

It was then moving northward over Cuba. Each day thereafter until the West India hurricane struck Galveston bulletins were posted by the United States weather bureau olficials giving the progressive movements of the disturbance. On the sixth the tropical storm had moved up over southern Florida, thence it changed its course and moved westward in the gulf and was central off the Louisiana coast on the morning of the seventh, when northwest storm warnings were ordered up for Galveston. On the morning of the eighth the storm had increased in intensity and was moving westward and at 10:30 p. m.t the northwest warnings were changed to northeast.

Then was when the entire island was in apparent danger. The telephone at the United States weather bureau office was busy until the wires went down many could not get the use of the telephone on account of the line being busy and the people came to the office in droves inquiring about the weather. About the same time the following information was given to all alike: 'The tropical storm is now in the gulf, south or southeast of us; the winds will shift to the northeast and probably to the southeast by morning increasing in enormos-ity. If you reside in low parts of the city, move to higher grounds. Prepare for the worst, which is yet to come, was the only consoling words of the weather bureau officials from morning until night, when no information could be given out.

The local forecast official and one observer stayed at the office throughout the entire storm. The local forecast official and one observer were out taking tide observations about 4 a. on the 7th, another observer left after he had sent the last telegram which could be gotten off, It being filed at Houston over the telephone wires about 4 p. m. Over half the city was covered with tide water by 3 p.

One of the observers left for home at about 4 p. after he had done all he could, as telephone wires were then going down. The entire city was then covered with water from one to five feet deep. On his way home he saw hundreds of people and he informed all he oould that the worst was still to come, and people who could not hear his voice on account of being quite a distance oft, h.e cautioned too for them not to go down town. The lowest barometer by obser-' vation was 2S.53 inches at 8:10 p.

but the barometer went slightly lower than this according to the barograph. The tide at about 8 p. stood at from 6 to 15 feet deep throughout the city with the Wind blowing slightly over a hundred miles an hour. The highest wind velocity by the anemometer was ninety-six miles from the northwest at about 8:15 p. and the extreme velocity was a hundred miles an hour at that time.

The anemometer blew down at this time and the wind was still higher later, when it shifted to the east and southeast, when the observer estimates that it blew a gale of between 110 and 120 miles. There was an apparent tidal wave of from 4 to 6 feet at about 8 p. when the wind shifted to the east and southeast that carried off many houses which had stood up to that time. The observer believes from what records he has now that the hurricane moved inland near Galveston, going up the Brazos valley. It is believed that much damage has been done in the interior of the state by this storm.

Warnings of the United States weather bureau were the means of saving thousands of lives. The hurricane was so severe, however, that it was impossible to prepare for such destruction. The observer states that the barometer has gone up to about the normal and there is no indication of another storm, the bureau has issued no storm warning! The bureau office has not been closed during the entire storm and they state that they will gladly correct any such wild rumor when called upon for information. CRIMINAL PRACTICE. Woman cnarged With.

Crime Shoots Herself Before Trial. Peoria, 111., Sept. 14. Mrs. Olive Maud Newland, formerly of Forest, 111., shot herself through the heart last evening at the Newland residence at Galosburg, having previously been arrested with her husband, Dr.

Frederick M. Newland, charged wtih violating the United States postal laws by sending through the mails circulars advocating the criminal of drugs manufactured by them under the name of the De Floraine Company, which had quarters at Huffalo. Galesburg and other cities. United States Commissioner Humphrey, of Chicago, Issued the warrants and has been accumulating evidence for months. A few minutes before the time to take the train for Canton, for the preliminary examination.

Mrs. New-land asked to go to her room. Hearing a Phot fired her husband and U. S. Marshal Tripp broke open the door and found the woman dead.

The husband was held in $1,200 for a hearing and will be committed to the Peoria Jail today. HORSES FOR A REGIMENT. Steamer With Horses For German Army tn China. Pan Francisco, Sept. 14.

Almost a record trip from the eastern coast was made by the large steamer liosnia, which has arrived 47 days and 10 hours from Philadelphia. She belongs to the Hamburg-Amcricnn line, and has been chartered by the German government. The Itosnla Is the largest steamship that ever came to this port. She will take from here over 1.100 animals for the German cavalry In China In addition to all the fodder they Will require on the voyage. A WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST.

Had Time to Write Literary and Religious Works. New York, Sept. 1i. Samuel F.radhurst fichlefferln Is dead at his home In this city. Mr.

Schieffelin was bom on Febru-nry 24, 1811 and after the retirement of his father, Henry Hamilton Schlefferln, from business in 1849, he and his brothers jnanaged the drug company that their father had founded under th efirm name of Schieffelin Bros Samuel Brad-hurst remaining hejd of the concern until his withdraw in I860, when his son, EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS DRESS MAKER, a position as forelady or cutter. Miss Amanda, Butte, Mont. WANTED AN INTELLIGENT MAN in every city and town to organize the Universal Silver Party. Send ten cents stamps or silver on how to attain bimetallism to Prof. James W.

Curran, "Butte, Montana. WANTED BY A MAN AND WIFE, 15 years' experience in hotel business, position, man as manager, clerk cr bookkeeper, wife as housekeeper; coun try preferred. Address Hotel, Inter Mountain, WANTED FIRST AND SECOND GIRL for good family, $25 and $20. Two dining room girls for nrst-elass restaurant, $10 per week. Two cooks, $50 and $60, St.

Paul Employment office, 17 E. Granite. AGENTS WANTED $25 TO $50 DAILY easily made -by our-live agents, men or women, selling our.latest noveRy. Campaign Waterproof TJeckties. Goods entirely new and patented.

Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do you can do. Time is short. Write to-day and secure exclusive territory.

Guaranteed best seller. Address, with stamp. M. M. MFG.

Dept. Springfield, Mass. HUSTLING YOUNG MAN CAN MAKE $60 per month and expenses. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary.

Write quick for particulars. Clark' 4tli and Locust streets, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE 2 HOUSES, LARGE LOT, rents for $32.00 per month. Call 606 North Main street, FOR SALE FURNITURE OF A THREE room house in first-class condition. House for rent.

Modern $18.00 per month. FOR SALE 12-ROOM LODGING HOUSE almost at your price; well worth investigation. FOR SALE ONE DIAMOND RING 3 5-8 karat, at almost one-half the value. FOR SALE NO. 2 SMITH-PREMIER typewriter in first-class order.

Home Loan No. 3 W. Broadway, Butte, Rooms 8 and 9. WANTED TO BUY A SMALL Business; something in the grocery line. Address Jas.

R. Reid, P. O. box 747. FOR SALE OR RENT SMALL boarding house, 25 boarders; good location.

Inquire 49 W. Woolman. FOR SALE A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with bath, 5 blocks west of Main on Granite St. Will sell cheap. Make us an offer.

CHAS. L. SMITH 23 W. Granite. $950.00 BUYS A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, with bath and furnace; lot 30x100; West Side.

$1500.00 BUYS A DOUBLE 6-ROOM house and corner lot; West Side; rent for $31.00 per month. $1500.00 BUYS TWO HOUSES A LOT 30x100; close in; rented for $3aJ0 per month. CONROY MORLBT, 46 East Broadway. $400 BUYS LARGE CORNER LOT. South Butte.

$3900 FOR 12-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; modern; West Side; corner lot. $2850 BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK; rents $S5 per month. M'MILLAN FLOYD, 47 East Broadway. FOR SALE GOOD. CIGAR, CONFEC-tionery and Notion Store doing business and well located.

Address, Austin North, Billings, Mont. FOR SALE FURNITURE OF 3-ROOM modern house on West Side, in first-class condition; house to rent, $13 per month. Six-room modern lodging house, on East Side, very cheap; also 10-room house on West Side, paying well, price reasonable. HOME LOAN COMPANY, 3 W. Broadway, Rooms 8 and 9.

Ope 1 evenings. FOR SALE, A SNAP SEVEN-ROOM, ladies' boarding house; good investment for any lady. Address Mrs. Lucille Dunsmore. Dillon, Mont.

FOR SALE POTTER ANGLE-BAR plate perfecting printing press, 4 or 8 pages; speed, 10,000 to 20,000 per hour. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. In perfect order. Address Potter Company Plainfleld, N. J.

FOR SALE FURNITURE OF 7-ROOM House; piece or lot. 909 Colorado St. FOR SALE FURNITURE OF A SIX-raom house and house for rent. Inquire 206 North Washington street. NEW 4-ROOM MODERN BRICK, WEST side, on car line: lot 30x140.

$323 BUYS 7 LOTS, 30x100, ONE BLOCK of car line; biggest snap in the city; must be sold at once. 12-ROOM LODGING HOUSE, FINE location; clpars $64 a month; only $400. MONEY TO LOAN. S. M.

WADE. 36 N. Main. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN J.000 feet each second hand pip, from 1 inch ot 6 inches, food as nW. 344 South Arizona street.

FOR BENT. FOR RENT -A HALL FOR LODGE OR Society use. 343 E. Park. .00 Corner store.

South Butte. $22.00 3-room modern brick S. Main, $1.1.00 4-room frame, Montana, 4-room brick, Iron. $21.50 4-room brick, W. Iron.

THOMPSON INVESTMENT CO. 15 West Broadway. M0NFJ TO LOAN. $76,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE and chattels at special iow rates or interest. Montana Chattel Mortgage ofilce 21 block, Butt.

HOME LOAN COMPANY, NO. 8 W. Broadway, rooms 8 and open evenings. Money to loan on household furniture, pianos and on all kinds. of securities, without delay.

Business strictly confidential. ASSAYERS. A. B. ROM BAUER, AS3AYER ND Chemist.

Successor to Carney Hand, 103 East Broadway. FOR R.E T-TWO FURNISH4SD rooms, $12. 214 North Jackson street. FOR RENT AN ELEGANTLY FUR-nished room, all modern conveniences; gentleman only. 209 North Montana-opposite court house, Butte.

REiJT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS, $12. 214 North Jackson street. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ELECTRIC lights, bath, with use of piano. No. 423 West Porphyry street, upstairs.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE or en suite. 617 West Park street. FOR RENT PLEASANT FRONT room, nicely furnished. 9 East Granite street. FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms, for housekeeping.

210 Dakota street. FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM MODERN" flat, elegantly furnished, including piano. 16 North Washington. FOR RENT FINE FURNISHED room. 510 W.

Park. FOR RENT TWO OR THREE FUR-nished housekeeping rooms; bath; hot and cold water. 519 Dakota. FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISH-ed front rooms one upper, one lower. 411 W.

Granite. FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, first floor. 314 South Idaho. MEDIUM. MADAM EDITHA CIRCLE, MONDAY and Friday, 8 p.

card reading daily. 108 S. Idahostreet. MASSAGE, MASSAGE! MRS. DTJSOLD AND MRS, varson, 31 west Granite street.

PALMIST MAZIE, PALMIST? AND SCIENTIFIC card reader; reliable a.lvlce on business transactions, love affairs, marriages. divorces, etc. Reading. 50 cents. 311 West Park street.

DYEING AND CLEANING." HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED AX 10 N. Wyoming. RESTAURANTS. GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE AT moderate prices; open until '12 p. m.

Grotto Cafe, just east of post office. MISCELLANEOUS." SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT LT-week or month. National Undertaking Company, 17 E. Quartz. WANTED TWO OR THREE FUR-; NISHED rooms, westside.

Address K. Inter Mountain. HORSES PASTURED AND WIN-ter-fed at Creeklyn ranch on the Jefferson. First-class pasture and abundance of hay, open water and excellent shelter and feeding sheds. Leave orders at Langlois stable.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN WITH GOOO home, wishes one or two young child- ren to board. Good care. Address R. F. care Inter Mountain.

WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE with five or six rooms. West Side, Address Mrs. Dickson, Crystal and SECOND-HAND STOVES. FROM $2.00 up. Oechsli, 124 West Parti.

LOST. LOST BLACK AND WHITE WATER spaniel bitch; license No. 16. Return to the Newport saloon, Butte. $5 reward.

DEAFNESS CURED or no pay. C. H. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder.

It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails, 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 25c. In stamps. Trial package FREE. Addresa Allen S.

Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. MINING APPLll-AflwON NO. 424L TTrl'ed 8tates Lnd Office, Helena. Montana, Juiy 27, 1900.

Notice is hereby Riven that Snmuat Barker, whoso postofflce addrens la Butte City, Montana, has this doy flied hla application for a patent for 616 linear feet, being 277 feet westerly and 339 feot easterly from the point of discovery. In crosscut of the Louise Lode Miring claim, upon which a notice of intention to apply for a patent was posted on the 16th day of July, A D. 19H0, situatad in Summit Vailey un-org.) Mining district, Silver Bow county, Btate of Montana, and Seslgnated as Survey No. EW)0, in Fractlorif Tovnahlp North of Range 7 West, and belriR more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner, a point in the ilfth course of Survey No. 0673 and the east boundary of M.

A. No. 838, a granite stcre set in the ground, with a mound of earth and stone alongside, and marked 1-6W00 for Corner No. 1, from which the section corner on the south boundary of Bectlon 8, Frae. 'i 3 U.

7. bears S. 3 degrees 26 minutes E. 2119 feet, and running thence N. 77 degrees 14 minutes W.

616 feet; thence N. 0 degrees 13 minutes W. W4 2 feet S. 17 decrees 14 minutes R. 616 feet; thence 8.

0 degrees 13 minutes B. 614.2 feet to the place of biglnning, containing an area or 8.46 acres, of which 2.91 seres are In contllct with Survey Nos. 836, 1184, 1577 and 5(773, not claimed, leaving 6.53 acres claimed by the above named applicant. All of which is in conflict with M. A.

No. 838. The location of this claim Is of record In the Recorder's office of Silver How county. State of Montana. In Book of Loda Records, on page Th adjoining claims to thess premises are Survey No.

6673. placer, Boston A Montana Consolidated Copper Silver Mining company applicant, on the north and east; Survey No. I1i4, Bully Boy Lode Lot 153. Montana Copper company applicant, and Survey No. 1 577, Lode, Lot 225, Alfred Wnrtenweiler et nl.

applicants, on the southwest; Survey No. 8.V5, Mat Lode, Lot 89, Joel W. Hanson et al. applicant, of the west. GEORGE 15.

GREENE, Register. BA.AITJEL BARKER. Attorney for Applicant. (First publication July ft), 1KB.) NOTICE, A. O.

U. W. All members of Silver Bow Lodge No. 11, are requested to meet in their hall at Walkerville, Saturday. September 15, at 1 o'clock p.

m. to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Thomas McKinnon. Members of sister lodges are invited to attend. JOHN GUIGAN, M. W.

J. B. TREVARTHEN, Recorder. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The' annual meeting of the stockholders of the Butte Hotel company will be held at the office of the said company at the McDermott hotel on Monday, September 24, 1900, at 8 o'clock p.

m. for the purpose of an election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. H. I. WILSON, Pres.

Dated this 7th day of Sjpt lh. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCURSION BATES. Until further notice the Northern Pacific will sell on Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets to the following points: Butte to Twin Bridges and return. Butte to Whitehall and return 1.30 Butts to Pipestone and return 1.00 STATE SCHOOL OF MINES. The Std.te School of Mines Butte, Montana, offers a four-year course in mining and electrical engineering.

Two terms of. 20 weeks each per year. First term opens September 11, Tu'tion free to residents For further information address Butte. Mont. FOR RENT COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS AND bath.

Furniture for sale if desired. H. J. Blume, 78 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUTTON'S NEW THEATER COMPANY. The President and a majority of the Directors of the Sutton's New Theatre Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Montana, and doing business in the County of Silver Bow, Montana, do hereby certify and declare: tr.hg nigh hrdl shrd shrdla shrdlua First That the entire amount of the capital stock of the.

said Sutton's New Theatre Company is the su mof Ten thousand shares of the par value of One Dollar each. Second That 10,000 shares of the Capital Stock of the said Company has been fully paid up by the purchase of property. Third That the amount of existing debts of the said Company is the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars. Dated this 13th day of September, 1900. J.

KEELER, President. W. J. KEELER, J. K.

HESLET, PARR, Directors. State of Montana, County of Silver Bow ss. W. J. Keeler being first duly sworn on oath says: That he is the president of the Sutton's New Theatre Company, a corporation hereinbefore described; that he has read the foregoing statement, and knows the contents thereof and that the matters and things therein stated are true of his own knowledge.

W. J. KEELER. Subscribed and sworn to before- me this 13th day of September, 1900. C.

M. PARR, Notary Public for Silver Bow County, Montana. a BUTTE LODGE No. 22. A.

F. M- Regular meeting In Ma-A eoniu Temple second and fourth Tuesdays of eaoh month. Sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend. JL SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 48, A.

F. A. M. Regular meeting in Masonic Temple, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend.

Dan Yancey, secretary. j. McGregor VETERINARY SURGEON. Honorary graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treat all diseases of domesticated animals according to scientific principles.

Office at Marlow's Stables, 104 South Main street. Telephone All cases promptly at tended to. FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States, District of Montana, Court of Bankruptcy: In the matter of Sinclair J. Goudle, bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of August, A 1900, the said Sinclair J. Goudle was duly adjudged bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, No. West Park street, Butte, Montana, at 2 o'clock p. ni. September 20, 1900, at which time the creditors may appear, prove their claims, elect a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting.

Dated "Sept. 10th. 1900. THOMPSON CAMPBELL, Referee In Bankruptcy. J.

E. TUITD Deafer In Tablets Monuments Copings, Etc Kalian and American riarble. Scotch an American Oranite, ire and Iron Railing 304 S. Montana St MOST OF THEM COME FROM ISLAND OF LEYTE-SNIPING AMBUSHES RATHER THAN REGULAR BATTLE. "Washington, Sept.

14. The following Is General MacArthu's latest casuality list: Manila, Sept. 13. Ad jutant General, Washington, D. Killed: August 27, Jaro, Leyte, 44th Infantry, Edward M.

Agree; August 26, 43d infantry, Carl F. Carlson; July 1, San Bias, Panay, 26th Infantry, Richard OHeara; September 9, Cabuago, Luzon, Troop third cavalry. Sergeant Matthew Siniila: August 24, Nueva Caceras, Luzon, 45th Infantry, Corporal Otis C. jk'ewby. Missing, HeptetiToer 9, Cabuego, Luzon, Third cavalry, James O.

Lyons, Otto Scott. WoufiTIed Ernest A. Mussler, wounded.