The Butte inter mountain. [volume], April 16, 1902, Evening, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HW THE AMLET OF ARROLL WAS ONlE ..
"O- :iGaION I THE RIVAL OF STURDYOLD FORT BETONO
"Did you ever hear how Fort Benton's
supremacy as the head of navigation
was threatened?" said Norris Gray, whc
saw the old post in its swaddling iclothes
40 years ago to an Inter Mountain re
porter today.
"Well, it's almost 30 years ago now
that Ed Maclay lroadwater and old
man Carroll started a new river port be
low Rocky Point on the Missouri river,
back of the Little Rockies and about 300
miles down the river from Benton.
"You see, there are bad rapids below
Fort Benton not far from Cow Island
and late in the season the boats had con
siderable difficulty it. getting past them.
"fty establishing a freighting post be
low these rapids and on the south side of
the river, the new company thought to
put old Fort Benton on a maritime sMile
track, as it were, and so, in honor of the
originator of the scheme, the new town
of Carroll was started.
New Town Laid Out.
"Early in the spring of '73 Tom Todd
and myself took a gang of men down
the river rand laid out tlhe Ilns (of th
nfew town. Now take note that nitheri
Triom nor myself was an adipt in the
town-site Ibusiness--at fact whilch made ai
material diffrennce in the' future of the
rival river port.
"In order to be as mlltch in touch \ itll
civilization as possible, we put the main
street on the ragged edge of the river
and when the first boat clnme up yiou
could toss a plug of chewing t,,banc,
from the door of the "Red Onllt" sa
loon into the smoke stack of the "Sage
Brush Queen," as onie of the ne'w ,outsta
was called.
"You see the now outflt invested illn a
line of boats and cailed it the Koonti
line, expe(cting to put up the old (iColso
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT BALL
Every cone.olvable chllatinct r was rep
''reS(ented at the' gl'Irand m s dlllarde bahll
given by itte (°iri lo of tlt., W iVli'ii of
Wood'raft at tlie Ah ilitorl'u l ls. .vvn
Kings anl d ci. lls, princl.isi i andi coa\i'
b0oys, S.t;tesltnen .lnld sw'elps toulched
elbows in the Irr''y crowd of nlmal.lers.
There were no less thuan 75 prizes dis
triblutlhd to the 'ri utlelis halvinlg t'he molst
attractilve ei stm.nes. andi evin 'thi 1 it
wafs rather dilffi'ult for the Judges to
de( le, as therl l( elrl' ( o , alllly t at w\\ 'o' t
artinsti ;anld Lgrlite.yL ue.
The laihes of thie ehile are to lib ion
gratulatrtlt uilin the Slituress of thil' .TlTalr
ats manifestled biy the aitiuiit of till
S.hth aill ., mloi to idurive from it.
HOT COUNCIL DUEL TONIGHT
Tonight I no lig it the city c1' nnll
will pr'blably attract at lar,.er audlienc'"
than any s"ssion held for i month.s.
''Thei ttrat tive fa.lure of the bill will
,be thii coibhl'rati.ii' of Mayor I)avh'ey'
'Veto of tlh Iresolution gr:lnting lay to
the ]poltttciit who wre sspenl,'d fI'l
two mnontll fIr Ins Ird lhitt ion.
"Mayar Itav(y 1has Biln cntnli id to 1l0
homne fiir tome weekli with ain ittaK of
rhoulnatis.o but will It+ presentl tonilght.
The r'esoltltolnl t ,dert the' paylim,0nt ,t
Wtarl'rants of $200 to eacii of thii I~.,!iiii
'Tihe latttr's friendis ill iktly Iie i.r
fiit in force.
It Vlll i rquluie a two-thilrdl viiit f the
council to I,(5$ the r'esolutilon lo r th,
veto.
Per Cord p4.75 Per Cord.
Fine dry slab wood. Cive It a trial
and yoti will use no other wood for
range or heater. 'Phone 505.
NOITTHWI'EST CO AL CO.
------- ,------T- ,-·-.~__ .. _~~ ~
Mrs. Lillian M. La Camp,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Kansas City Lodge,
Order of the Eastern Star.
EW women get sufficient rest. The care of young chil
ldren, the duties of their homies and in many cases the
ldemands made upon them by miodern soc'iety keep them
awake hours after they should be in bed. IThis con-
stant straining of the nerves is killing hundreds Jf thousands of
women. One of the first results is that the delicate menstrual e
function is upset. 'This terrible drain is sapping their lives-wear- I
ing away the nerve tissues that sleep cannot replace. .
Mrs. l,illian M. LaCamp, No. 215 East Fourteenth Street,
Kansas City, Mo., is the secretary and treasurer of the Kansas
City lodge of the Order of Eastern Star, which is composed of the
wives and daughters of Masons. Her position is one of great
trust, for in her keeping are the secrets of the order andit the
m~oney which the menmbers pay for its support. Her word carries of women will take Wine of ('ardni hecause she has brought it
great wei ht with everyone who knows her. In writing this to their attention today. It is a fact that a woman cainnot at
testimonial she is in line with her daily duties-helping those who tend to the exacting duties imposed on her without takiut.
are in need. When she can tell them of a great remedy like Wine some medicine to regulate the menstrual periods. Irreglari
of Cardui, who have a better claim on her time and consideration ties of the menses grow worse unlesst properly treated.' ThI.
than the hundreds of thousands of her suffering sisters? Mrs. flow may become scanty or profuse. In sle former ca
LaCamnp says this for Wine of Cardui: entire system is poisoned by the refuse which cannot ea e.
"McEIree's Wine of Cardul is certainly a boon to worn out and tired l'rofuse menses or flooding drain the body of its stnr3 h,
women. I have never known a medicine that would so quickly and Wine of Cardui when taken by a woman whose hea is
permanently restore a woman suffering with the many diseases peculiar injured by the strain of too much work, will strengthen h or
to her sex. I have tried it myself and know whereof I speak and I have her tasks. It will stop the weakening discharges which . s
recommended it to dozens of mothers, suffering with scanty, profuse and the vitality and undermine the constitution. This is ah'os
painful menstruation, kidney or liver trouble, and I have yet to know of portant message to every suffering woman. It shows h
a cue which was not greatly improved by its use. Because of this I can secure relief in the privacy of her home.
am pleased to endorse t, feeling assured that It will not disappoint any." If advice is needed for your case write a letter to ti.
Mrs. LaCamp is positive that Wine of Cardui will give relief Ladies' Advisor ýDepartment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
to weak and suffering wnomen and she does not hesitate to say so Chattanooga, 'lenn., and advice will be given you free of
in strong terms of commendation. And she hopes that thousands charge.
[WINE OF CARDUI DISEASES Hof MEN.
line, which had aIways had the run to
Benton out of the business.
Boomed for a Year.
"Well, the new town boomed for the
first year and during the river season
of '74, it looked as if old Fort Benton as
a trading point was doomed. The Car
roll company bought up a number of the
best freighting outfits in the country,
among which was the Diamond "R,"
one of the biggest in existence.
"We had the advantage of unloading
our freight on the south side of the river
and hauling by way of the Musselshell
and through the Judith Basin to Helena,
instead of around by Sun River as the
Benton freight went.
"That fall we left a few men in charge
of the new port of the Upper Missouri
and went back to Benton to have fun
with the rest of the old-timers about
how we stole the head of navigation
from them.
The River Cut Up Tricks.
"The' following spring Todd and I
went back to C(arroll before the ice )broke
up and abiout the first thing we noticed
was that the town had creptt a little
closer to the river, in fact the "lited
(in ton" was hanging o\ver the cedge of the
muddy current.
"Well, we began to open up ats usual,
but each day the river took an extlra
slh'e out of the tiown and. it didn't take
ius long to see that it was only ia iuw's
tion of ti e ulll( u til we wo(uld eithel(r h:t\'
toi Imovi\ bick ii ciouple of hlundre(d f.et
or give upii the townsitte ultiggetheitr andi
turn ('n(roll over to Iht" Missourl.
"'l'odid, iiiyselIf alnd the few half
br)l ds(' and itri.ll(nh 'llCanadi anslli who coIII -
posed lhl. ,) population of t il t o, \ Vl \\n a em'
kept busi night ainl y amy arIng ilckt
the furnitlre. mul the italll that dig
niield Carrlll alit tllh ha' '.f the' tiaI.
hIut as fast as w \'tc, mll oi(v, th(' rv\er
n avei d falster, amil (It moa'rinilg W-' a ik'
p II to find the "'Itcd (rio ,nv had dlisa. -
HOW ROD CURRY WAS KILLED
\\'h1'n It id tarry f.,ll ,h wn a. lighl -'f
staf is it thie Pa fitlh h t11 iils ii l h11 l it,
his kn1" was Irokii ivy thi' fall.
At lcast th1" coroll ner t 4l t i try "un e to t l : -
on' li.i11ol t the IX i ulltlll l hl yIeit"Y iltyi
lll'thlle l was no ext rt . llny to s n1ll
that Curry's neck was brok."n, huii is ihe,
f'll 1 i o11 n lthe f la t wl y was n1 1 f1elt t'hi'
Jtury belilV',d that . this was the enih 'e of
hlls Iloath.
Accardig to thh, IIsthn ny 1 ural I111'
\i.vt IblI, .'urry hau b n t llh1 M llost of thelll
inight ; tld was dr. i11]kin ; h.a\lly.
W hlh ni one .;111' the fall thlt resft lt , ti
in his d tt 15i I I pri.iIutd Ihat hll had
tII' f I It t lhe iash tmi ll In lOl h8l-i ' ni I
of IhI, hlt l ni al n , ucI l ei·d d ;t the toll,
falIni 1uw the ntl l ir, filighl iof statis.
DIEHL SADDER AND WISER NOW
\ illi; ii J. ia l i , . n as arrest.. In ii te
.Mulch 13 nh a chati rge of 'e in. u 1,i..,In
Iproperl.ty kl.n .ing tthe 4i- ' to havi' b .aTI
stolen, is I'1" .r ,
W hen Jl 1g, " M 1 '14.1.i11,1 ,',ol eull.d hIs
Il Ilo rtmlnr lt of the distric'l t 'o111't -l'lay
th14. c'oulnllty altlol'll*'y 4(`k".ed for ll v'\'1' ;1
withdraw the .har-, ;4$10I1t lah hl, :In
I'le r'ellq eslt was gr4(lllelate .
\P tos rod b el d of $'I) aInd IItIl,, hI, \Willians
\\as n uliso' l o f Ilf theft.
The woman, it Is nileh l.u,, gave It\, lhhl
$)I with which to make a furll'((h(li for
her, and the supposition wa:s that the
mll oly wvas takl n fl(tlll \Wellnui11n anal
that Dliihl knew whew,' it (ianti.
It Is sufalt that D)hhl is a hardut-wirking
lmlan4 and broke Into the .:I4-. through an
I~'l'lll' |i l~l J dgm, ent.
peared-building stock and fiaturi had
hit the watery trail for Bismarck.
Swallowed House After f.,
"A few days after the stplev went,
and with it, two of our mosdlHiuable
mules. Soon after the storq, ildlng
followed the procession.
"At last we had a tent on pg b1,pncb
to mark the town of Carroll.
"When the first boat from lft. pLuis
arrived she ran past the town Il hout
seei:ng it, and it was only by nlhtlng
holes in the smokestack that wp ould
attract the attention of the ca f n,. Who
entirely refused to believe that we .ere
sane when we told him that tims was
the new port which had beetlther.alled
.as the coming metropolis oft t .,rth
west.
"There was no use trying to do anly
thing about it. It would take all tIrn
mrr to I)lilprepre another landing place,
so aftter onre of the boys who hall I.b11.n
to '.o111 ('olgl"e In the l:nst had alrk
p It a big signI on which was writs- n is
lhlatnly aM chanrcoal could write it ' 'ir
roll h]ult" whilrh meains In Latin tllht
'.t roll wai a ela.l one, we all ,,,k
the heat a1 s11 i 't'iik pll the riv'. o'
Foralt Illh iton.
A Lost Venture.
"Ilaw thiiy recll' t l us at Fort I n
to,. ifnd ll tho 3i"y syrnpatIltized wli r,
I Iltin nd "It " freighting outflit. I't, 1.
,se t Ill, loyal ones who grec.. s
on our retllrn 1ll you about It.
"It brings a flood of olad memo - to
m,., anl I '-,ver Itl)k Iat that in, .,lly
Missouri it IhI slrint g, that I don't unk
of how .fh. Ii hblh td i lm p the infitt l prt
;.till p 3it Ih' Il, niond "It" on II, h,,.
for .I' lll Nf t03 11 ' .i i
TIhif n f u3 rif fbray t iitf ' fi flil l lit
lt,,k it his '"y'' t ll to mli+ditating ,. il ,
p l, ry I,ýI ý (, o. ta tatus win.nl p1'h'.I " , s
ImI'n. t."I tot.ns i nd the wa'av\ of ,'i. il
Iz01 J t 1 1fti 11h Ht u lfflt l'5ilf . i
" I' tfi .lr1 If.
FIFTH MINING LAW LECTUrE
.lrhn It, ('hityherg of l it it, delrli ', , I
hi II It llit I il llll i t v llcl t 11 r#It.il i lR , I to :-i
kllit k:' lu'Ir'," l itll'l rooll I;:t , v
II ,\,l s ann int 't'erest i nit I si ' l uii r.4-, i 1
\tilth \11 t1 tl llh t.'n in Ilko th I-.
\ii hI ll 'it .tid, 1tiI it.
it i t. i, iti, IIi, foll wtitl\n i it hi l -.ts
ir g I' t o i ' ill l , it t l ;l l 't Io f ll. i fil " I ti :It,
h i tl, : I ' l'r. 1' t," " " i l ('.
'tross \ i -n "''ttinst I'nitint n "
'I i li an I Tl 'luul I Itit l.lht
.1Jllti ('itlsl ,l , .rg sia I ( 11 1h 'lf\ , l ,' , ,
trlati li til i l hait ] li'tat tltl '- 1. r il i l I: e
iattut tailt lit' ientil' a it r ls ily ua ih t
Issue it not bi tiv·d, r1x,1tin; 1 it
i thlllic l tr onill I a: IlIh :t lln"I",t atgai!n
tiht. iýrut of hn patent t~ \\ r .1 11 tll n, '
Irn u I'n t OI ilte tl ilt(l fit-i ( 1ii I · t .l i I :I t l
tlr" fll' I s.+ t ltit nlii tli ti iitnil ," It ii t l ..
TIh , .Li h rnin t hl lt r Lay1I I '.' s- tr l 1 .fif m
tililt' aill, ' a il 't.ill but t et h ,htilt l t !ni n
til hlnterl'o' st in thi " landl+ thlllr hy'.
Til' , .,I1,"(.t ,ig"s hanl dlel by the I., -
tur"r eo n, in t.ins that cl-ros., '+-in- that
unit, ,l thi ir H li lt, an d t nit-l l'rithlt
,ltldig, ('I .n lu "rý hn h it ill tmv a- r ''P
11 it\ tha I ill the case It' o \' s tithu , ,
thi u l ui t- Of thi+ P'+, lar li m t an ik' it
of Iltnl: \ h rithin his hooti tart.'
in th , ('u:,. 'It' v',l .- that :m itt. 1:1 It. ;I
dip thil wenit 1r uin'tititl titk ,s it ;it ,t hi.i'
union itl I el ,,ttt%%' Iltl. h m ilo l, sthr .i'l or
pot.n ahovy , th 11 ' .ni ,lt
I n l l lth . Ihl' tl' i t f alcs ls rtl I i
lit oifl ' 'i tunur1 t eil t Ii...,\ ' it *lth
"ill' llf i 1 m ln l and the i 'lt oritad'. t
have he l that the locantilon nt.d .di In ,
Iarkt. il thtlt . surf r', but Only ai Iht.
rnslIi t of lhil tliinn l.
F"ilure :n w 'ork li n a ltintn l 1o' ix
Inl lilhs is aill ala.tli ionlnl t of tll I
CANCEROUS ULCERS
develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you iwould least expect them.
A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little pimple may be the
beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer.
Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they
first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or
harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm,
particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your
blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted
blood, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been
purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means.of salves or other external remedies will result
in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid
matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore.
MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY A SMALL SOTe CAME ON THE WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT
SISTER DIED OF CANCER INSIDE OF HIS LIP. HEAL.
OF THE BREAST. About the first of February, 1899, I Mr. Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky.,writea:
I had a Cancer on my left breast, which noticed a small lump on the inside of my "About three years ago a blister came on
caused me great pain forthreeor four years lower lip. It annoyed me considerably; the right side of my
At times the pains were the doctor cauterized it and in a few days nose. It grew steadily
deep and shooting. The it dropped off, but shortly after another in spite of all efforts to
ulcer discharged yellow came and broke into an open sore, and in heal it up; the pain
and rather offensive spite of the large nulmber of remedies I was not very severe at
matter. I had given tip tried, it would not heal. I then went to first, but increased
all hope, as the doctors another, and he gave tme something to put when the sore began
gave me no relief, on the sore, saying if it did not cure he to inflame and dis
My umother, two aunts would cut the sore out. I used his medi- charge matter. At
and an only sister died cine, but received no benefit. I decided a tinme the: place would
of Cancer of the breast, blood purifier was what I needed, and be-. 1qS over end appear
iand I a atisfied that I, gan to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing to be getting well, but
too, would have been rapidly, with sonime pain and a crawling, Jhe fcab w~old drop
gone but for S. S. S. I creeping feeling. At first S. S. S. seemed off,,;Jeaving a red
feltsomebetterefterthe to make the sore worse but this soon angry looking ulcer. 1
first bottle, and after using only seven bot- changed, and after I had taken seven bottles had almost despaired of ever curing the
tleks, vas cured. This was several years ago the place healed entirely; my general Cancer when my attention was called to
but have seen no signs of the Cancer since. health imnproved and I am as well now as S. S. S., and after taking a few bottles the
I would urge all who are suffering front the ever and no signs of the disease have been Cancer began to gradually grow smeller
disense to give S. S. S. a trial. seen since. W. P. Baowx. the discharge stopped, and I was relieve
Belton, Mo. MRS. JAM.ES CAssEl.r.. IHollands, S. C. of the terrible disease,"
Cancerous I'lcers can be reached only by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood
system, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes to the fountain head of the disease, and
drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up again
the deteriorated blood. This the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character.
By the use of S. S. S. the ulcer is supplied with
pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation
and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore
to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. acts also as a
tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and
weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous
system, and helps the appetite ald digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other
ntilner-;:ls, but is guaranteed purely vegetable.
'Those having a chronic ulcer er sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located
up:)( the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as they
dtbirc free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free.
THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO OOMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
NEVER, NEVER, SPEAK
MRS. SUTTER DECLARES HUS
BAND NO RELATLON TO HER.
GETS A D:VORCE FROM HiM
Hueband and Wie in Name Only, She
Said--I.ave Passed Each Other on
St:iet for Two Years-But
They Never Speak.
At thle hItt'ing of theli Iproofi of Mt'rs.
Alice M. Sutterl in hI.r divotrce e 'alsei
agatlist he husoauh , cll atle's Su:ter, ill
.Juldge I Illtoy's court this molrning, Ih.:
lt1dy gave her 'cou'll t, Attornellly )"Io e
.in. a sur-i'' ie.
"\Vhat Ir'httionship dots Mr. Satltiv
heI' to lyou?" the attornel' y isked ithe
lady.
"Notne," replied 1M'rs. Sutl let', who i:ti a:t
br'owVI-ey,'d little w\aOIn with a glntl.,
lbut d terinth lled v 'oic. .
"What'ta' that?"'' the sutrprits'd lit y.r
asked .
" INln," i tr ' l 11 rs. S', llt e l'. "'
lr' H ao Hul l il'e it: ni te only."
The ! .\%.T,' r tlvid his hr','th for ill in
,tntlt 1ll Id then he sCit:
\ll' ii, i 's hle yl tl' hI ljlltl ll' . t ll?" II
J11s. Huttler considered, and thln slht
inll l'ted thailt she sulplo Hed hllutter wIa
hI r husbandl, buli t it w .Its evident I tll:t
the admission was tiadle i'eluctaitly.
Statter is l a Ii ok, \land the suit wasl
irought ol the g'roundsi oI desertiP alnd
f hailure to pro\ide.,, The couplhe wltre l -
lhied i ln Vyonhing il I196, Jand Sutter left
]his \\al . I(n years ago in this eily.
lei toth tinced to Ivei here land itwas
strv.td with the divor'we su nIonsl, but
did not appear to defe€nd the suilt.
Passed on the Street.
"llav\e Iyou seen yourl husbanld s,.e hei
hft you t \wo years go?" Mrs. Butter
it as asked.
''1 nevi'er hav, except to IIpa himl lit
tilt, stret,'t i was the relty.
"Has h.it spoken to you?"
"No," itl thte anneel'.
Mrs. .1itler then testilled that she
li'Ver' ge le SutttiI pio'voi'titon to Ieaye
her'; tht she did not kinoiw whe're it
works; that ste dlg i not think he had iian,
llproperty taccumulated; tlhat she hail 1not
heel him for quite awhile and other pli'
lic Uh l'ars.
"Hiow do you supplort yourself?" the
tlawyer querIie'.
"W.ht my hand.,'" suaid the little woin
an; "sewing ana housekeephai;."
Mrs. Harris testified that she had en
ployedt Mts. Sutter for three years nl I1
knew she earned her own living.
"Do you know where Sutter works?"
the court inquired.
"I never saw the gentleman," said the
lady with a virtuous sniff.
The decree was granted. Mrs. Sutter
was awarded $100 alimony, to be paid by
Sutter at the rate of $20 a month, and
$50ii for her attorney.
Dot't forget the entertainment 1and
dance to be given by the canldinaviian
c;lee club at Scandinavian hall, Thurs
day ev'ening, April 17.
LILLIE CARLETON GOES FREE
Dihd Itlli,- t'a hleton, alias Moile Jones,
I'.lt SwanIi P'tel'ROI of some of his good
(ash. did sone on e else do It or did Mr.
PI'ete'son los. hI]s tiont y?
\Ir. 1Petel.r .said that Miss. Carleton,
or Mis.s Jotis or whatever her name
may I,, rullted hill and ,he \was tried in
Judg, .11el'I ran's r"nurt yesterday for
the. a:ll g.11d olfttis. The jury could not
Ih" <ta vtinl ed I that Lillie i as gullly alld
, 'lt ilt t htlr'.
The tIim ,tonty sho.t ed that l'etersott
had list siltie money. but It dId not show
Ieyoi, ll i doubt that Lillle was respinsl
le ftor its diisalpplearalnce.
Pl'trson tl sallid he had comae from Jef
il'rlson iotlt3y Mtarh 211; unlI ialhed a
draft.
Aftetr soi t(llg sarliie bills he owed he
had $241 ,0 ieft.
Thalt Iight hI started out to see the
to w and in his travtels met Lillie Carle
ton iandt Chariles Hlansenl for \\ hom he
hadIi houghtt $30 worth of beer and wine.
.atier in Ith night hie and tile w\onian
hnit gone to the 'opper King saloon.
\\'hil, thlere he had concluded that It
\was about time ftor him to qult and left
the plaic, but before going she took the
onitiiVy frlomll his piocket, he said.
When arrll-sted she had two twenty
dollar bills and ta few silver dollars In
her iosse.ssIotn anid i'etetrson said the
iitney ielotnged to him.
Theil dl'fenldant, a ouarlet" loohing woman
a .I'arn tly 2'l yars old, testified that slhe
kntita' nIthintit abouitt Pitirson's Imontey;
h' llt i wasIitIii rol bbd sorleone else
dil it.
'rhe, Jury took tIhe case at 5 o'clotck andi
it;ulheel it \t-trdilt an houl later.
I Richards
TIE BUTTE UNDERTAKER
Practical Undertakers and Embalmers
140 W. Park St., Eutte. Phone 307.
Gas Roasted Coffee
The only place in the state where you
cait get velffee fl esh froam the roaster
and retailed at Johbers' prices.
"Old Glory," mly ;'eat leader, l5ic; three
lpounds, $1.00.
P~TIE'IJR M'HIENRY. the Coffee Roast
er. Hutton's New Grand, corner Broad
way and Montana. 'Phone 878A.
%W % % % % % % % %%%
-STAI[ SAVINGS BANK
SJohn A. Crelt iton........ President
G. W. Staple'on......Vice President
T. M. Hodgens...............Cashier
A J. O. Hodgens....Aselstant Cashier
A R. B. Nuckol!....Asslstant Cashier
Under e:ate supervision and Jurs
diction. Interest paid on deposits. A
Sells exchange available in all the A
p rincipal cities of the United States A
and Europe. Collections promptly
attended to.
A Transact general banking business. A
A Directore-J. A. Creighton, Oma- '
A ha; G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret, A
A E. D. Levitt, 8. V. Kemper, T. M. A
Hodgens, J. 0. Hodgens.
Corner Main and Park Sts., Butte, ..
Ipnuxr**x;-xcrsrsxxxsB11x'ý
Butte. Mont.
Capital......S$1oo,0oo.oo
A Under state supervitlon. Five A4
A per cent Interest, payable quarter- A
ly, paid on depoits. A
. Money to Loan on
Real Estate.
A F. AUG. HEINZE, President.
CHAS. R. LCONARD, Vice-Pres't.
A. B. CLEMENTS, Cashier.
DALY
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
A, OF BUTTE
S!Established 1882 Incorporated 1901
A Capital...... $100,000.00 ;
Gieneral Banking Business
A JOHN D. RYAN......... Presldent
JOHN R. TOOL :....'Vice President A
AC. C. SWINBORNE........ Cashier A
AR. A. KUNKEL......Ass't Cashier A
W. A. Clark. J. Ross Clark.
W, A. CLARK & BRO.
BANKERS
Transact General Banking Business
Buy gold dust, gold bars, silver A
bullion and local securities. -
SBoxes for r-:t in safe deposit
vault.
y Sell exchange available in all of
A the principal cities of the United
A States and Europe.
A Special aLtention given to colleo- A
A tions.
ALEX J. JOHNSTON, Cashier.
F IRST NATIONAL BANK
BUTTE. MONTANA
A Capital Stock.. $200,000.00
-. Andrew J. Davis, President.
A James A. Talbot, Vice President. A
E. B. BWeirick, Cashi .
A George Stevenson, As't Cisbier.;
Buys and sells Foreign Exchnge
and issues Tratelers' Letters orf
A Credit, available 11 all parts of the 6
A aorld. .
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