The Butte inter mountain. [volume], July 18, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN
Issued Every Evening. Except Sunday
INTER nOUMTAIN PUBLISHING CO
Address all mail to Inter Mountain
Publishing company.
M. A. BERGER, Manager.
£6 West Granite Street, Butte City. Mont.
Official Paper of Silver Bow County and
City of Butte.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per year, by mall, in advance........$/. 50
By carrier, per f <enth.................IS
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1901.
A f/ishonesf Evasion
The esteemed Miner copies this morn
ing the following from the New York
Times:
The habit the American people have
got into of attributing all the material
prosperity of the nation to the legis
lation of the government—never more
prevalent than it. the later days of the
republican party—has wrought a wrong
that we think is not fully appreciated.
It has led to a disregard of sound prin
ciples of righteousness, of the golden
rule and of much else that is wholesome
in morals and rectitude in our parties.
We have obtained material prosperity
under it, but the most pernicious fallacy
of all is that such prosperity grew out
of or was dependent upon it.
It is perhaps natural for the demo
cratic press to keep up its old game of
deception. There can be nothing more
absurd, however, than the contention of
the Times that the condition of business
is not regulated by the economic policy
pf the party in power. The paper assert
ing a conviction that a protective tariff
•has no effect upon the general prosperity
and that the political party favoring a
: tariff is entitled to no credit for that
prosperity is going squarely against the
facts- Men join the political parties of
their choice for no reason other than to
promote their own material welfare. In
no other way can the Times explain the
fact that the great majority of wool
growers in this country are republican 1 ».
Nor can the Butte Miner, which copie»
the Times' paragraph, sustain the New
York paper's position.
|n Montana at the present moment
there is a lively competition among east
ern wool buyers of Montana fleeces at
twice the price which prevailed under
the Wilson free wool tariff schedules,
ffeither the buyers or sellers, if asktet
for an opinion on the subject, would for
a moment hesitate to express their dis
sent from the Times' conclusion. If it
•were not plain that the wool tariff con
duces to the prosperity of the woo»
growers, and that the republican party
is entitled to the credit for the imposi
tion of such tariff, why did Senator
Clark, in order to justify certain allege!
republican support of his candidacy
several years ago, pledge himself to a
{Wool tariff? Why was Sam Hauser ai
rways in favor of a lead tariff? Why
did no Montana democrat ever utter a
syllable against a barley tariff?
? < Has any reader of the Butte Miner or
the Anaconda Standard seen in the col
umns of those poverty stricken sheets,
bitterly partisan as they are, and in
tensely opposed to republican rule as
they are, any suggestion in favor of free
.wool within a year of a state campaign?
Did any democratic platform in Mon
tana ever pronounce for free wool?
What is true of the tariff is true of
all other distinctive political policies—
the parties which advocate or oppose
them are responsible for their results
Upon the general welfare, and are held
to be responsible by the people. The op
posite opinion of the Times, as quoted
above, is simply a dishonest evasion of
the doctrine of party responsibility.
3
About Trusts.
Some wise man recently defined trusty
us of two kinds, one being in restraint
of trade, productive of monopoly, with
out advantage to the public and intended
to cut wages and prevent competition!
•the other being a necessity, based on
business demands, justified by threat
ened foreign competition and intended to
encourage home production, home enter
prise and American wages. The dis
tinction is plain enough, but there are
some newspapers that haven't the brains
to understand it or the decency to admit
such understanding.
For instance, the cottonbale trust, of
{Which Senator Jones of Arkansas Is
chief promoter, may be a cruel monop
oly, since only the rich cotton planters
may be able to afford such a con,
• trivance; but the cottonseed oil trust,
Which gives a fair price for cottonseed,
manufactures it at great expense into
tiseful articles of merchandise, and finds,
a market for them all over the world,
which otherwise would never be reached
—that would be a trust of a different
kind, and its suppression would only
entail loss to those least able to afford it.
Montana is not without its interests
1» trusts. There is one doing business
Bear Helena—the lead trust. It main
tains the price of lead at 4 cents. At
that figure any prospector in the hills
of cither Montana or Idaho can maks
good money and pay good wages if he
have a mine near enough to the rail
roads. The mines of the Coer d'Alene,
great and »mall, find 4 cents a profitable
figure for their product. Before the
trust was organized lead was generally
3 cents, a fraction more or less. At that
rate no lead mine could work at fair
wages, and thus there was always trou
ble and doubt, strikes and shut-downs.
Only properties carrying high silver
values could afford to keep the pumps
going. It is different now, and all be
cause of the trust, and thus the mer\ who
follow the mischievous advice of the
democratic organs and denounce all
trusts indiscriminately are simply quar
reling with their own bread and butter.
To a large extent, the abuse heaped
on the copper trust, so-called, is sense
less and ill-advised. Generally speaking,
however, it comes from men having
nothing at stake except personal polities
and petty malice- Without the organ
ization and consolidation of the great
copper interests, copper would be nearer
10 cents than 17 vents. The European
demand has decreased 50 per cent of lats,
and nothing but organization among the
producers keeps up the price and en
ables them to show profits for the en
couragement of capital and employment
of labor. To abuse these producers as
"barons," and "sharks," and "monopo
lists," may be fashionable among men
who work only with their mouths, seek
ing to stir up trouble between capital
and labor, but no intelligent man, what
ever his occupation, will indorse such a
policy. Business men and workingmen,
miners and prospectors, whose desire is
to see the country's resources developed,
take no part in the idiotic work of dis
couraging capital. Rather, they favor
its investment in order to insure its dis
tribution. By no other means can they
receive their proportion of its benefits.
Still Scolding.
The unmistakable repudiation of Bryan
by the Ohio democratic convention does
not seem to have dampened the ardor
with which he sustains the role of the
World's Champion Scold- He "comes
back" at the Ohio democracy with the
unsolicited announcement that the con
vention blundered in making him an
issue, and should simply have indorsed
the Kansas City platform and ad
journed. That, however, is exactly what
the convention did not propose to do.
Its fell purpose was to dispose of Mr.
Bryan as well as the platform on which
he was nominated, so it stamped on his
portrait and declined to approve his
declaration of principles. Such action
simply meant that It would take time
for the selection of principles, but needed
none for its consideration of Bryan.
The Bryan democrats, however, do not
intend to give up the ghost. They pro
pose an independent organization, just
as a minority faction of the Montana
democracy did a year ago on discover
ing the party machinery in the hands
of the arrogant tools of the money
power. The division thus threatened
among the Buckeye democrats may
mean defeat for the party, but defeat
with Bryan is better than victory wit»
McLean—that is the sentiment of the
democrats whose headquarters are at
Lincoln, Neb.
j
Progress and Prosperity.
That is a very important interview
which the Associated Press reports with
Samuel Hill, third vice president of thi
Great Northern. Mr. Hill has just trav.
eled across the continents of Europe and
Asia, and gives the results of his ob
servations touching the wonderful de
velopment of American foreign trade.
An equally Important dispatch is that
dated Vienna, Austria, which tells of
the alarm, voiced in the foreign press,
about the increasing consumption of
American-made goods. A boycott against
the American manufacturer and Ameri
can labor is threatened because of the
stupendous progress this country is
making under the policy of the republi
can par.y.
It seems that despite the pessimists
and tackcappers, the prophets of evil,
and the croakers who bewail the signs
of promise in the sky, despite the calam.
ity shriekers and the ceatures who op
pose thrift and enterprise and deplore
success, this country is going forward in
leaps and bounds.
Mining In Montana.
A feature of the Inter Mountain's min ■
ing news today is a long extract from
the report of Labor Commissioner Cal
derhead, relating to the mineral wealth
of the state.
The statistics are not only important,
but of exceeding interest, both in Mon
tana and elsewhere.
To eastern capitalists looking for op
portunities for investment, the report
will prove of immense value, particu
larly if studied in connection with simi
lar reports from the other mining states.
There is no place like Montana to the
man looking for a mine or an oppor
tunity to sell or buy one.
Under wise laws administered in a
spirit of justice and equality, the growth
of Montana will be such as to surprise
the 1 ative3 as we'l cut the immigrants.
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
Misplaced Sympathy.
There has been and Is being & great
deal of sympathy wasted over the no
torious Calamity Jane, sympathy which
might better have been extended to her
more unfortunate sisters. The career of
Calamity Jane is mostly based on the
relations of dime novelists and very
little that has been told about her is
founded upon facts, although there Is
a slight basis fer making her a heroine.
She may have done some things which
were deserving of credit but the most
of her life has been spent in debaunch
ery of various sorts and, although the
chanceg were given her many times to
reform she preferred to live the life she
followed.
Mrs. Josephine Brake Is the latest
philanthropist who has taken up the
cause of Calamity Jane, and a day or
two ago Calamity departed with Mrs.
Brake for New York, where the latter
■wfti furnish her with a home. Inciden
tally Mrs. Brake intends to write a
book with Calamity as the heroine, so
th'jiL Tipi* nhilunlhmnlt* motives nr« not
that her philanthropic motives are not
entirely disinterested. As to whether
or not Mrs. Brake will be able to re.
form Calamity is questionable. As has
been said, many efforts have been made
to this end, but it would seem as if this
woman was entirely depraved, and there
are many others who are more deserving
of sympathy and assistance,' women tvho
have tried to rise, women who are will
ing perhaps to try again,
o If Calamity Jane is, in reality, will
ing and anxious to reform, if she is
willing to lead a new life, and if her
benefactors want rèàlly to aid some
one, let them huntup-the son Calamity
Jane had with her in Castle, whom she
threw out of doors at the tender age
of 13 years and who today is lame and
will remain lame all his life on account
of her cruelty and the cruelty of her
debauched associates. This young man
was sent to the reform school and was
kept there for some years, being par
oled on account of gold conduct. When
he wag released from the reform school
he was a new boy. but none of the
credit can be charged to his mother.
It may be that today he is leading a
good life and that he perhaps has pros
pered to a certain degree, for he was
always a boy willing to work, but the;
fact remains that he is crippled and
crippled for life, and certainly if these
New York philanthropists want to do
some good to the world they might bet
ter hunt up this son of Calamity Jane
and do something for him, at the same
time they are using the mother and
her supposed history for purposes of
revenue. — Great Falls Leader.
j
!
The Fair Question.
The question whether or not a county,
fair shal be held in this city in the m
future has been agitated more or 1
during the last month or two. Grer.^,
Falls has just enjoyed a street fair
which was a success in every way, and
now Butte is holding one which prom
ises to excel even the Great Falls fall.
However, in both Great Falls and Butte,
the idea has been principally to adver»
j tise the city and the goods, wares and
merchandise of the merchants of those
cities. In Bozeman, while merchants'
advertisements would form no small
part of the fair, yet it is the whole valley
which needs made public its many ad
vantages, richness and beauties. If a.
fair is held in Bozeman, whether a
county fair or street fair, it should be
a Gallatin county fair, at which may be
seen displays of everything grown within
its borders, where every merchant In the
valley has his booth,' every farmer a cor
ner, and every man, woman and child a
hand in the affair. Above all,- however,
there should not be too many members
on the working committee, as it is an
unfailing rule that too many cooks spoil
the broth.
On another page in this paper will be
found a notice of a meeting for the pur
pose of organizing a gentleman's driving
club. The promoters of the scheme wish
it strictly understood that any person in
the county who is a lover of horses an!
wishes to see some trotting and running
races, is asked to become a member. In
order for this club to be a success every
horse owner in the valley should do ail
he can to aid it by becoming a member
and offering suggestions. If this club
gets a good start in lift it is probable
it will be the nucleus to the county fair,"
and the county fair will, if it is well
managed, be an advertisement of Galla
tin county. It is true this valley is
well known throughout the length and
breadth of the state as a grain producing
section, but in order that its bther ad
vantages may be better known some
method must be adopted to demonstrate
in a practical way that they exist In
truth and in fact. In these progressive
times it does not do to hide the light
under a bushel, because the light is very
apt to be extinguished. In other words,
in order to create a demand for our
lands and their products we must show
them to the public like a merchant does
his stock of goods, and this can be done
by means of a fair or in some sifnilar
manner.—Gallatin Valley Republican.
THE CONDI TIONS IN ALASKA
Plenty of Food For Those Who Are
in That Far Off
Country.
George W. Trimble traveling for 'an
eastern drug company is at the Finlen,
after a long tour of British Columbia
and Alaska. He has an interesting
story of conditions all through the north,
the land of promise to all who go, the
land of desolation to so large a pro
portion of those who follow its glittering
gold slag to its home within the Actic
circle.
"Thei'e is no more danger of starva
tion in the north at least for several
years to come," said Mr. Trimple.
"There are enough provisions stacked up
on the beaoh ht Skagway, Nome and one
or two other coast towns to feed 200,000
people for at least five years. The ships
that have gone into the Alaskan trade
have oaded to the guards with every
thing that could possibly sell, and the
merchants are overstocked to an alarm
ing degree. There is not a cent in trade
at any of the towns easy of access from
the coast. Prices. are as low, or even
lower in many cases, than they are at
home. It is a case of sell as much as
they can rather than have it all rot.
"Unless some great new finds are
made, it looks as if the whole country is
going to fall flat. At present, the tail
ings from the first rich operations that
startled the world are being worked
over, and yield great returns. But they
will not last, and it seems as if the sup
ply of virgin gold is very small. The
finding of new fields is an imperative ne
cessity to the country's continued pros
perity.
"Dawson, the great, straggling village
that has been the Mecca of the gold
hunter for three years past, is stagnant
as a prairie duck pond, though of course
there is muck gold being produced there
and at the other camps. Prices at Daw
con are still very high. -The -White
Horse railway, a little over a hundred
miles in length, has simplified the trana
^nce, without eveo» getting enough to
II.«._ m. . ___l____
portatton of passengers and supplies,
but freights are still 45 cents a pound
from Skagway to Dawson. Hotel rates
are HO a day, for accommodations in
little frame shacks more like negro quar
ters than like hotels.
•There are thousands of people in
Alaska who will never be able to get
back to the United States without gov
ernment or prL-ate aid. They spent their
all in getting There, in the hope of piek
lhg up a fortune without having capital
invest. Of course they failed, and
qw they live a hand-to-mouth exist
tnke the mhorne.
j /'The finest scenic trip in the United
States, probably in the whole world, is
.tjhat by steamer from Vancouver to
Skagway. All through Alaska there is
sublime mountain scenery. If one could
ljve on that alone, all would be million
tjires. It is the finest trip one could
\)ish, for a traveler who has money.
! "Coming down through the Northwest
tjeniiories and British Columbia there
i^'great mining activity. The Canadians
ejeern to have been slow in developing
litei nnagnifleent country. Slocan, Ross- j
land,.Crow's Nest and many other camps
are on the boom."
BOZEMAN I S BUILD ING FAST.
Gallatin Vall«y Town is Exhibiting a
Prosperous Appearance—Good
Crops—Good Schools.
"Bozeman is building up at a great
rate this year," said R. Wells, of the
Commercial National bank of Bozeman,
one of the bowlers who came over yes
terday to show Butte a few points about
the game. "A number of fine store build
ings have been put up on Main street,
and a stranger coming in would hardly
recognize the place. The town is build
ing in all directions, too, many residences
being in process of construction. The
people come for 100 miles to secure the
advantages of our schools and college,
and build good homes, intending to stay
and enjoy themselves.
"Crops are looking finely all through
the Gallatin vallep, though on the up
lands some of the spring wheat is short.
The ranches are having plenty of water
for irrigation from the various streams—
the Gallatin, East Gallatin, Middle Creek,
and the other smaller streams. Montana
crops will be all that could be desired
this year, if heavy freezes do not come
too early
"Bozeman is proud of the fact that she
has the first militia company under the
new state organization. All the old
companies went to the Philippine or Cub
an wars, and left the state without a sin
gle blue coat. Bozeman has organized a
company, officered entirely by the boys
who saw service in the Philippines, and
enough others have joined to fill out the
number required. Company A is the
pride of the whole country, even more
than the ill-fated troop B that was turn
ed down when the boys wanted to go to
Cuba."
The question of still further reducing j
the time of the journey between London '
and Paris is occupying much attention I
on both sides of the channel- The North
ern of France company, which owns the 1
mail steamers Nord and Pas de Calais, Ï
employed on the Dover-Calais service, j
are considering the introduction of a
vessel on the turbine principle. This !
would revolutionize the cross-channel !
passage. A Clyde shipbuilding firm is atjdo?
Whirl of the World.
present building a passenger steamer on
the turbine principle, which will be
ready for launching shortly. If this !
vessel proves a success it will have a j
spee dof about 30 knots, enabling the !
time of the passage to be reduced to 1
about 35 minutes. j
It is rarely that a paper nautilus has
been seen in confinement, or, indeed, !
alive, but during the past winter so- j
journers at the island of Santa Canta- ]
lina. Cal., have had this unique experl-!
ence. The island is the only locality in !
the United States where the paper nauti-j
lus is found. The shells were all found |
on the lee side of the island, in protected j
bays, and it is evident that scores come
afehore on the south side and are dashed
to pieces on the rocks.
The nautilus is one of the most inter
esting of animals. It constitutes one of i
the highest forms of moilusks, and is
closely allied to the octops or devil fish, j
The body is covered >by a manti'.e, !
which has an opening in the anterior
portion, and from this projects the head,
connected by what, especially in the
squids, appears to he a neck. I
The shell is literaly as light as a
feather, and resembles crumbled paper.
very delicate and beautiful In shape.
The habits of the animal are similar to
those o fthe octopus, creeping along the
bottom in search of preysmall crabs,
etc. They are essentially deep-water
animals, coming to the surface to spawn.
At Santa Catalina the shells of the
nautilus are now in active demand as
curiosities. The pen of the large squids
—a really attractive object—is also
•sought for by tourists, also the eyes,
which have a beautiful, pearly luster
and resemble pearls.
• •
*
Living marionettes are now among the
most p opular stage performers in some 1
of the provincial towns in Germany and
France, as well as in Paris and Berlin
The performance begins with an over
ture, played on a phonograph, and after
that a tiny actor appears and either,
sings or recites In the most approved
fashion. Other actresses and actors fol- ;
low, and occasionally an acrobat gives
an exhibition of his skill. Finally a j
farce or light comedy. Interspersed with ;
dances and songs, is given, and nothing '
could be more natural than the manner
Jn which the way little Thespians per
form their several parts.
The transportation of the living actors
Into little creatures not larger than dolls
1« simply the result of their reflection
In the mirror. According to the laws
rtf optics the reduction of size is propor
tional to the square of the distance be
tween the living actors and the mirror,
and. if, spectators would be able to see
marionettes even smaller than those now
exhibited.
• •
•
A miniature kangaroo has been discov
ered in the far west. It is an exceed
ingly interesting creature, and strides
around like a kangaroo, making great
jumps on Its bind legs, which are long
and powerful. It a]So has a surpris
ingly long tall, which adds to its re
semblance to the marsupial after which
it is named. •* - ' - •'
This curious creature has been found
in that wierd place called Death's Vai
Beautiful Woman's Head
Ploatlng in Air
See Our Booth in Street Fair
The
««1
l Herpicide ## Lung Tester
BUY ONE FROM THE BOY 10c
Is la everybody's mouth, /lore fun tor less money than ever seen
|Frec Ice Cream Soda
A ticket good for a glass of I
soda FREE with every 50c I
purchase of cigars or candy. I
Newbro Drug Co.
109 North naln Street.
ley. Its color varies from 1 ight gray
to d ark brown, according to its h abi
tation, nature making its hue similar
to that of its surroundings as a protec
tion against its enemies.
Although called a kangaroo rat it
is not a rat at all in the true sense of
the word as nt be longs to quite another
family.
Chicago Tribune: Visitor (from beyond
the suburbs)—What's one of them auto
mobiles wuth?
Salesman—I can sell you this one at a
bargain. It's only $975.
Visitor (the fire in his eye dying out) —
Show me some of your wheelbarrahs.
STORIES TOLD OF STATESMEN
Lewis Felt as Though
Was His.
the Bank
in
James Hamilton Lewts, be of the "sun
kissed whiskers," ex-representative from
the state of Washington, may be a
statesman, philosopher and poet, but he
is not much of a financier. At least he
wasn't a few years ago, before he en
-tered congress. He tells the following
story at his own expense:
"When I opened my first bank account
not so very many years ago I didn't
.have much idea of how banks conduct -
cd business. I made a deposit of a few
hundred dollars, was given a bank book,
.which showed the amount of money I
had to my credit, and a check book,
Upon returning to my office I carefully
placed the bank book in my desk and
forgot all about it. I carried the check
book in my pocket for convenience sake.
It was a new sensation for me to draw
checks. I was like a child with a new
toy. When I needed money, or anybody
else wanted some, all I had to do was to
j KO down after the check book. I was
' the proudest man in all the state of
I Washington. I imagined that my bank
account was as long as that of J. Pier
1 pont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, or
Ï the moral law Itself, for that matter,
j Finally, however, I found that I had
overdrawn to the extent of $37.50. I
! didn't really know what it meant or
! what to do. What do you suppose I did
atjdo? Well, I'll tell you. I walked Into
the bank with the notice _of overdraft.
drew a check for the amount, handed
! both to the paying teller and started out
j of the bank. I was called back and mat
! ters were explained to me, much to my
1 humiliation. Since then I have kept a
j little closer tab on the stub end of my
check book."
-- ----—
! Gen. John M. Wilson, who recently re
j tired as chief of engineers, as a very
] courteous gentleman, and in office hours
especially expected to be treated with
! that deference by visitors that he ac
corded them. One day Attorney Hig
| gins, then a United States senator from
j Delaware, who is not exactly a Chester
field, dropped in to see the general on
official business. He entered with his
high hat stuck carelessly on the back ot
his head, and, without troubling himself
i to remove it, fell into a chair and opened
up the conversation. General Wilson
j was much perturbed by this familiarity,
! and made no pains to conceal the fact,
Finally he pressed his finger hard on the
electric button, and his messenger ap
[peared.
I "William," he ordered, sharply, "bring
me my hat."
When William reappeared, the general
put the hat on, cocked it savagely over
his left eye, planked both feet on his
desk and continued to talk.
Senator Higgins appeared totally un
aware of the significance of these pro
ceedings, but General Wilson was not
yet through with him. As the senator
rose to go the army officer touched the
button again, handed his hat to the mes
senger, saying:
"William, you may hang it up again.
I don't suppose rii have any further use
for it today until I go home."
It is only fair to Senator Higgins to
state that even this pointed remark
1 seemed to fall to make any impression
on him
"Pap" Pender has been a doorkeeper
at the white house for upward of forty
years, and he is writing a book on his
experiences there. He is the man who
; assisted President Lincoln to his car
riage on the night of the assassination
j at Ford's theater, Washington, 36 years
; ago . Pender also assisted President Gar
' (j e j^ to j,is carriage on the morning the
i atter was shot at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad station, by Charles J. Guiteau.
The other day a Hebrew was a visitor
j a j ^ house, and "Pap" Pender
j was entering the Arlington last week,
when
was showing him through the building.
"Pap" is very fond of telling people how
long he has been employed at the execu
tive mansion. When he informed his
Hebrew friend that he had been there
nearly forty years the latter, looking at
him in great astonishment, exclaimed:
"And you don't own it yet?"
A husky-looking, one-armed gentle
man. wearing the slouch hat that de
notes Hie southerner to the manor born.
he came into a head-on. col
lision with a dapper, bewhiskered gen
tleman who was making his exit at a
2:40 gaiu As each recoiled from the im
pact, profound excuses were made, and
nothing would content the southerner,
who insisted that he alone was at fault.
but that the other should accompany
him to the chamber of conviviality.
"My name is Oates, suh—William C.
Oates—ex-member of congress from Ala
bama," said the one-armed man, as he
released his hand from his new ac
quaintance's.
"And mine," said the bewfilskered one,
"is Hay—John Hay—Secretary of state."
"Ha, ha, ha," laughed the bluff Ala
bamian, slapping the premier on the
back, "a good team, surely, suh—Hay
and Oates. I think I can see the horses
in the carriage out front there sniffing
the air hungrily. But this time we'll re
verse the rule and consume one of their
kin. Walter, bring me a pony whisky."
—Philadelphia North American.
'Points
For
Painters
Be Patient
Vje Care
"Do ft ot Spilt y oar
Paint ^ ^ ^
People do not like to pay as
much for scrubbing after a Job
is done as It cost to do the Job.
They don't have to when our
men do the painting.
SCHATZLEIN
PAIMT COMPANY
No. 14 West Broadway
For 75c
We hatte a
ring chain
Which passes around a baby's wrist
and fastens to the finger ring to
prevent It being lost. Same things
In solid gold for $2.00 and $2.50. Also
a safety attachment for scarf pins.
Gold plated 25 cents and all gold
for $1.50.
Night & Fairfield
Jewelers
What Will It Cost To
Have Your House
PaintedRight?
You can ascertain from us just
what it wlH cost and we can show
you the different effects of different
colors for body of house, cornice,
porch or sash, just as they will ap
pear.
You can't afford to place a con
tract for painting without seeing us.
Ellis Faint Co
17 £. Qurrtje
Successors to Carder Bros.
|VWUVW\W|
I Clocks
Monday, July 15th we inaugur*
ate u clock sale which will con
tinue for one week,during which
time a
Discount of
20 Per Cent
Will be given through our en
tire line of L Kill 1 DAY CLOCKS.
All clocks marked la plain fig*
urea. Our stock consists of the
newest and best on the market
and our aim Is to satisfy and to
please.
Jeweler...
aud 0pii;iai..
CWSI EY BL » 1 x
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