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OUALITY OF MERCY IS NOT STRAINED IT DROPPETH AS THE GENTLE DEW FROM HEAVEN UPON THE HEAD OF WAYWARD DORA SHAW. AN ERRI'NG WOMAN WHOSE PAST MAY BE WIPED OUT One Who Endeavors on This Earth to Imitate the Actions of Her Master in Heavcn Seven Days in the Week Will Try to See That Dora Leads the Life God Mednt Woman to Lead. In the "Merchiatl of Venice" I'Portia a:ys in her plet to Sthylock to release Antonio from his hid iof the p nirtli of (leh, "''he quality of nlaicy is Itt s.tr itleI, but droj - peth like the genttl'e delw from heaven." IDora Sh.w, an tinfortliatte woniani of the t n.,erli. i, w,, has I b. ' u confined at the comtity ja;il for inltepllpr:llt(ce and kept at the tpoor fiti fr treatmenturht for sick ness lately, finds the ShakI",p~earanii say ing a trutism. Th' (hristian lit', of the' connlntt ity have lately ittiervtned in her behalf, and ste isi to .ecomi ant intmitte of the Flor encre (trilltt'l nn Io.me at lHelena. Mrs. I)ulliel., a laly retrresentative of one of the Jultte chl.tllches, took Dora over to l ilcna today. Dora's Checkered Career. I)ora has been ill anld iut of the jails of Iutte timie ainli ag; in, and1l lately, when senlt fromit the colllllty jail to the poor farm becausie of ithe illiness thatt sto is wasting awayi i ith. she left the fanrtm itlh a male imtllllli hIIo, hI l 'tbet elll It'i s ssled of someIic tmone.y and d'esir'ed i to o on ia spree'. IDra 'was ltred I 1waty at the prospect oif tunlimn iteid lihittr, anld hr latter iend was the Mrs. iti h, i t ith- d her in the jail and e1h.'i L ' I ill l irsn:i nelll hlr It )o to thed ti l., i II :le i I. ' lhen Mrs. I)ullicI d vis flhd ithe 1,,:nIt, r .nt nc ld.r ;III hstllt(rinten Icnl of the pI ý,lr flnllll ;llll l e count()l y (o)ll initiuIl.. and legit s( td tlln hr tIlnt pI tult:li ni t I hi 11t fr I).1;in . andii to andlI from fr ;ot atthnlant, ),ra II t having the suteatl i of " tiara s ;. t l' it to go to I h'hlra .itho, t alll att;i ih nt. The Commissioners Blcssed. W\\'hl n :'-l . Ihul ,I :llappl,;ard Ibnefre tile C(oml lll' nilh l".rs (I i l;l, .'k, hler rcqul(e.t, ( haLir Imn t (liik -a,;id h:ht h.e hlivl Ie \voiicedl the Bie.s .f ih,, :-ard in <.ti hat the sist in ' l. o, il b d wai' ,, k as ; l r, . 1 ),I.; I.,I tl a. in h:t . anlld theill. IIllls sp r;ltil l .;was Or Mrs.. I)tillh said it ni;ht he Dura's Inst ,<h:,(,c of r I l ,llll. mII t 1 'le( I(fl tlhe .... .... . t. -i ...... i . .s... . f i ch .. . . . BUTTE ARTIST WHO HAS WON PINNACLE (I',ntinn ,lt R ot, I';g.e S,,vtfn.) w don lhrfoi a rt .tw l i , Vin i t . c o u tlel ss Indian nrlih . ;,t ,I I;,it \\',oohnan i street, toI ,,i. ta;s the ill:-li ,lii n lhich is to fiormt the fr rontir Sch ool h ousek. "ll;tlph i t ionli " il Ilu pen il (i.i e of Rtv. ('h.ir h ", W . G ;r hm-n. It ho is the li to, r of St. Sttplhun', <hm th I ,t \\ tn oipe .. \\inni en rl v ia, oir in lly , hi k. rt li;ay. and tis he ,iook is :a i iutt t ,h e:uly da iy at the fort, uithe s cIhl d y, of tlc fir t settlt.i . A Frontier School House. The fto ntinpie dIt- n by Mr. P'axson, a'll the other illuItrIte :ue incid nt ii tiher early part if the bok. IThe scene is the ipre.i ation of a t w:itch to the schooh iras tcr by tiii t . stholae, ,ltetdt by their mates.. ne is i a ,iy a.t the oithr a girl, aunt the boy ig to Iy'ii ut' a prter ntatio h lspt'h hile the gisll' dthlitvert , tht. watch. The pitutre shoos the schoolmaster sittl lin, tp in c\ltcetainicy at the home Iiurde th ak i tle little hi log schwool house, while the boy fisht in his trousers f Hr this written statldnet of his nepccch w hih he put a'ay ietrefully in his pocket ulld forgot ahout till iup before the peda go -the laid the girl stal is waiting for her cue, holing the watch tiner her lapron. 'lhe illustation is a frthftul and speak ill iortrayal of a frtmtier school, and has chr;ctter al humotl r, .Mr, i iPaeson will fiterh the illtstreations for the book in a phort he, as hli has the work well in hand. His Famous Indian Scenes. Mr. Paxson's Indian pictures illustrate in seehico for the Revpaintin. Ils depictionnry of this twtth e boori called " is saider of The Prophet, a Talc of U tah." litrue has a new Indian picture on an ascr in his studio nearly COmlnplctd. It shows a buffalo chase y Inrodiaes dexceptiown from the oflls into the hed of a stream, after a rain. There is effective landscape in the picture. The lin anothht is very tine. It is very beau tiful on the hills, good. Isoft telight from the sky where the clouds have broken away is exceedingly natural, while the In dians, the buffalo, the rocky st Pis alld the water in the stream are striking and pic turesque in the extreme. Mr. Paxson's Indian pictures are be coming more popular all the time, and there is a growing demand for them. Ay, present he has his hands more than full of work, and it is a treat to visit his studio and see the paintings. His depiction of the American aborigines is said to be the truest to life of any yet drawn in Amer ca with the probable extiception of those of another Montana artist, Mr. Charles Russell of Great Falls. For the Public Good. In another part of this paper appears an advertisement worthy the reading, as it's for the public good. It tells of a free distribution of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy for kidney ills. Read it and call at the Newbro Drug company, Friday, August ?a. Notice, Ruth Chapter No. 2, O, E. S.: Regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednes. day evening, August 2o, at their old home, Masonic hall, on West Park street. By order of W. M. CARRIE E, MONROE. LIZZIE 0. MARSH, Sec'y. QUONDAM HERO NOW MEASURES OUR TEA Then he was a hero and they raised a hue and cry O'er the "hoy who killed the burglnr," and they dof.ed when he passedl by. Tlhey toaste(d him, they painted him in colors fair and Irighl ; All praised the nervy clhap who shot the burglar in the night. Thln lihe was the chil(lrcen's idol---the protector of the home; lie had slain the fell marander single hantdedi and alone. They would sendl him off to college ; give him medalis all of gold, They would le his humcle servants when down flame's hiighway lie strolled. HUGH AN DERSON, Who July 29 Shot and Kihed a Burglar Who Had Roi)ued the House of S. H. Treloar, No. 823 West Granite. Now his great deed is forgotten and the iproimises they made; Now he walks not in the sunshine but in the furgotten shade. The burglars have departed, Butte will need his help Ino more, So he humlly plys his calling in a corner grocery store. All this is not albout a hero in a fairy tale but of IhIgh Anderso.n, a mohdest younIIIg man of liitte, who several weeks ago killed a Iurgl;ar whom hlie cauglht in the art of rbbliiiig a house oni the \Vest Sitdi. At that time nothiing was i too goodt for him. The council declared he would be BANOUET CLOSES ANNUAL MEETING SOUNS OF ST. GEORGE GATHER ROUND FESTAL BOARD AT FINLEN -TOASTS AND SPEAKERS. 'There were thliings doinig at the Sons of St. George,'s lbanquet ait night at the Fin leiln hotel. The liaiuet was given udler the auspices of Victoiria hudge No. 3." as a happiy onclusiiion to the i tannual teting of the gra:uld ldl'e. (Over oniii humih'idI numbeItrs of the or der sat ;riouild a t:abile loaded with all the categoiry of goiiod things to iat. hr. T. It. Moore pioved himself a grace ful tio .stu:ihaster. At Ith counlilliln of the openiniig tdle A. F. Ih;iy rc.sloiituld to tlhe toast, "(tur (rdur- Its Sons." Mir. Bray recalled tihe days slien he ha;idl .,uti slitd the organization iof the S.ins iof St. Georige. lic said that lhite its iulinmbers are of liinglish birthi they aire inow Anii ricanized, hliing a love for both countriec,. The spel'aker then paljid a hiih trihute to the Anglo-Saixo rlace aniid sali that where the stars and stripes didn't wiave the unliiin jack did. Amiong other spealikers were W. R. Ton. kin, who Iproposeld the tioaist: ")Our ilotime, the 'treasure State;" 11. I.. Frank, who paid a glowing tributie to "Montana ;" 1. A. Ford, who piroposed the toast, "Our Country and Our President," and lion. I.ee Mantle, who responded to this pa triotic toast. The next eelting of the grantd lodge will bie held in Centerville at St. George's hall. STRIKERS FORM GUARDS TO PROTECT SOLDIERS Reports Say the Warnke Washery Has Resumed Operations Under Strong Guard-Strikers Quiet. Tamaqtuah, Pla., August zo.---The bat talion of the Twelfth regiment encamped at Manila park, near here, spent a quiet and uneventful night. Notne of the strik ers ventured near the camp during the night. Today the striking miners strung a cordon of guards on the outside of the sentry line of the camp. They say they have done this to better protect the sol diers and to keep their own men out of the camp. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa., is to the effect that the Warnke washery at Duryca resumed operations to day under a strong guard. The strikers have not gathered in any large numbers as yet. Inventor of Revolver Dead. Lancaster, Pa., August so.-Joseph Shirk, inventor of the Colt revolver and of the grain cradle, died today at his home near here, aged 83 years. voted a ttthstantial reward; citizens said thcy would raise a lurse to send him to college at Ann Arbor; frienlds declared they would present hiim with a handsome Iht with the higera of the hobnsehreakers the excitement died. The council Ind the matter of a reward oni the taile; citizens felt secure and forgot that burglars ever existed; friends who were going to sub scrile the medal-- they claim to be his frienis Mtill a1n1 as for the medal-Oh, well, medils are tacky thinigs at best. Ituwh Anmhersonl is .mnest. lie did not invite the notoriety which was so sud denily h'aped,'il .upn him nor did he ask for any of the Irotmiti ed favors. li still pegs away at his work in the West Side gro cery. "1 am going otT to college about Septem ber I if my plans do not fail." said young Anderson this afternoon. "I never paid muIch attenttion to all the things that were said about rewards and medals, and I am not very much surprised that they all fell flat. "I have made my way in the world thus far anl I guess I can paddle my own caloe. Of course I appreciate the praises I got when they were sincere, but I dis like to be placed in the light of a char itable oblject. I would not have refused a schola-rship at Ann Arbor had the people chosell to seCIn me there but now I bhall work ly owll way through." IRVIN SAYS THEY HAD BETTER QUIT MAIL BOX AGENTS WHO USE HIS NAME WILL GET INTO TROUBLE. Postmas;lter G(;eorge Irvin it trying to leatni the identity of the man or men who are advertsi.ing reception boxes for mail at the exllt se of the lucal poistuficc. "There is sulmclledy gointg around in uttel telling the housekeepters and the ownellrs of ]homes that I have authorized the tue of a certain Itmake of receptacles for mail." aid the listtaster this afternoon. "N w, as a lmatter of fact, the postal authtoritit. s Iellllire t;hat receivers of mlail he placed at each h.use. It is not dcsig Jated what this,' receivers shall Ie like; they can he bIxeJs or they may conlsist of orditary slits in the doors. It is not a fact that some one is selling mail lixes to the housuetlhblers, but the way. in whihit thty are selling them. "The party evideintly represents some companyltlly that tas a p;atet on a certain kind of iex. Ile tells the people that I have ithu'rsed the use of that particu lar maklce and that the government will haive no (other. "Soitelhody is liable to get into trou ble if the use of my official position for private purposes isn't stopped." READ THE WANTS. PICKPOCKETS PLYING TRADE John Dolan Is Relieved of Valuable Watch While in a Restaurant. 'There are evidently some pickpockets in the city. last night John Dolan went into Baker's restaurant in South Main street to satisfy his craving for something, to eat, and when he camle out he was minus his gold watch and chain. Ile says his pocket was picked. The watch was valuable, as was also the chain, the latter alone being worth $65. St. Loule ABC BEERS The Highest Prlced but the Beet Quality. Heal1 ,k CHINKS AND OPIUM CROSS THE BORDER SMUGGLING LIVE CELESTIALS AND THEIR DEAD-DEALING DRUG IS BIG BUSINESS FLATHEAD MAIN SAYS THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS Sheriffs Along Border Line Are Kept Busy Chasing Chinamen, Who Camp Just Across in Canada and Watch Their Chance to Slip In-Livwly Chase for Couple Who Hid in the Hills. "l p in our country arouln Kalispell th, y are doing a good business smuggling ( hinatnen over the border," said 1). (;. urlnrihail of (;ateway, Flathlea(d county, at the Thornton today. "Few people undert;and the numb1er of C( lestials smugglehd into the country over the Canadian line during the year. We have been holding them down pretty closely up our way, bult every once iin a while two or three get through. "I'II bet there's a thousand pounds of opium at Kalispell in the Chinese joints there that never paid a cent of duty in coning into the United States. That's the other featlure of the smuggling game. "O)piutm and Chinamen ;are the two con trahand articles that are being brought oyer the border free of duty right along. Just before I came down, the officers of Kalisl.ell had a lively time chasing two Chinamen who had cone in front Canada and were sneaking into Kalispell. Always Ready to Sneak In. "You know there are Chinese camps all along the line on the Canadian side, and the Chinks without certificates of resi dence put up at those camps first, aind there they watch their chance to sineak into this country. "The two Chinks who gave the sheriff and his deputies such a run before I left there canle from one of those ca:lmps. The officers got word that they were hcadled for Kalispell and they went out to meet them, but the Chinanien dodgied them and kept out in the hills. The officers spent thrce days chasing tlhet, and one of the Chinks had got a job on a r:llnch cooking and h:ad just gione to work when the sheriff found him. "The thing that gave him away was his inahbility to talk tmuch English. The rancher was cussing him for a fool ie cause lie couldln't uilder-tand anything when the sherilT and a deputy rode up to Oct lunch at the ranch. He Gathered John In. "When the sheriff saw him he asked the rancher how long he had been on the ranch. The rancher told him a day and a half, and that the Chink was going to cgt tired right then because he dithl't anow anything. The sheriff took him in charge under suspicion, and found he was one of the Chinks he was after. "The other Chink was caught near Tobacco Plains while he was heading for the Canadian boundary again. "It's easier to smuggle opium in than Chinamuen, because the drug can be hidde.n in vegetable carts and hay wagons and .stowed away in all sorts of receptacles, swhile a Chink is too big for that. It will Ite a long time before they break up this business I'm afraid." $.15.00. (;rat Northern excursion to St. Paul and return. (;ood going August I; and t6, rtturning until )October 15. For informa ti.t and tickets call at city ticket office, 45 North Main street. [R[[I! IR[I[! TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS An Opportunity Worthy of Your Notice. If you suffer with kidney disease or any ailintsot arising from an improper action of the kidneys or urinary organs, this offer we make to the people of Butte should in terest you. 111 the advancement of medical science, the kidneys, the organs of the grelatest importance to human health, have not beent neglected, and in placing before y,,u such a cure as l)oan's Kidney Iills the proprietors recognize how far so many statetments of the makers of similar prep arnitions have fallen short of their claims, bteitg convinced that no remedy for kidney complaints in existence equals loann's Kid lney Pills for such ailments; strengthened in these convictions by letters that are daily received of the work they are doing for mankind's benefit, old backs and young backs are being constantly freed from tlever-ceasing aches, and many a lame and shattered one, stooped and contracted, Is strengthened, invigorated and infused with new life. With such a medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hesi tancy, for while we lose the box we give to you, we make a friend that assists us in the sale of many others. PULL BOXES of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given away free to every person suffering with kidney ailments at the undersigned address. First come, first served, and only this one chance olIered. Remember, this is not a sample box, but a regular size box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which retails at 5o cents. Remlelnber, FREE DISTRIBUTION ONE DAY ONLY Friday, August 22nd From 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. NEWBRO DRUG CO. Druggists and Pharmists BUTTB, " MONTANA Cut this advertisement out and bring it with you. Sole agents for the United States, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DISEAS5e. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and most II 0PB $ moral people are sometimes in 00 0l f fected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, using the same toilet articles, shaking hands, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a red eruption breaks-out on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, Ten years ago I contracted a bad sat the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, of Blood Poison. Iwas under treatmen brows and lashes fall out and of a phrlolian until I found that he oould eye brows and lashes fall out and, as do me no good. Then began taking the blood becomes ntm-e contaminated, 8..3. s. I commenced to improve at once copper colored splotches and pustular and in a very short time all evidence of eruptions and sores appear upon the disease disappeared. I took sir bot eruptons an appear upon tes and today am sound and well. different parts of the body, and the R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn poison even destroys the bones. S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, Un less you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your child ren, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guar anteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. - O UR NEW FALL CLOTHING is now ready. All our men's clothing is made expressly for us by Stein-Bloch Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. We sell no other kind, so you can't make a mistake so far as quality, fit and price are concerned. H anan's New Fall Shoes J UST RECEIVED, 2,400 pairs of these superb shoes in all the new shapes, every size, every width. The best is cheapest in the long run; especially in shoes. E have a new four-room house and large base ment for sale on W. Boardman St., Mount Morlah Addition. Purchase price $1,350.00 Payments easy; title perfect, If you contem platebuying look this up. THE THOMPSON CO. FIRE INSURANCE 15 West Broadway LOANS, RENTALS BRIDE OF A YEAR LAID AWAY AT FOREST VALE Mrs. Harry L. Walker Is Buried From the Helena Episcopal Church-Ex. pressions of Sorrow. Helena, August 2o.-The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry L. Walker, who lied sud denly yesterday, was held in this city at the residence, No. 214 East Sixth avenue at to o'clock this morning. Rev. Mr. Robbins of Fort Benton, the Episco pal minister of that town, oficiated. In terment was made in Forest Vale ceme tery. Charles l)uer and Mrs. Duer, the father and mother of the dead woman, ar rived from Fort Benton last evening, ac companied by a number of friends of that city. The parents of the dead woman are heartbroken at the loss of their only child. Many expressions of sympathy from relatives and friends in other parts of the state and from other states have been received. JEWELRY OF THE FIRST DYNASTY WAS EXHUMED University of California Professor Is Back With Number of Valuable Egyptian Curios. San Francisco, August 20.-Doctor George Reismer, who for two. years his been delving in Egypt for archicological specimens for the Phoebe Hearst museum at the University of California, has reached this city. lie has secured many valuable curios. The most valuable and rare articles exhumed were gold jewelry of the time of the first dynasty. These were taken by the Egyptian government for the con cession of searching for ancient relies in the country. Eight hundred boxes shipped from lgypt by Doctor Reisner, are now on their way to the university. Many of the articles they contain are without duplicate in the world. APPLICATION HEARD FOR A BEAR GULCH RECEIVER Famous Case Is Up Again in Livingston Court-Hearing Is Deferred for Thirty Days. [SPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.] Livingston, August so.-The hearing on the application of John Murdock for the appointment of a receiver for the Bear Gulch compary was continued in the dis trict court yesterday before Judge Ilcury. At the conclu.iioun of E. W\arren Toole's argument, the attorneys for the plaintiff asked for a continuance of 15 days in or der to allow them to submit written brief. The request was granted by the court. Then the defendant's attorneys asked for 15 days additional time in which to amend their complaint. This was also granted, and the case will not come up again for hear ing on the demurrer for 30 days. In the meantime the application for a receiver is continued. Stockholders' Meettng. The regular ;.nnual meting of 'the stock holders of the Western Mine Enterprise company will be held at the office of the company, room 4 Casey block, Butte. Mon tana, on Wednesday, August 20, 19o2, at ti o'clock a. in., for the election of a board of trustees and for the transaction of such other ousiness as may lawfully come before the meeting. The books of the company, for the transfer of stock prior to sail meeting, will close August 1., 1902. A. J. HLJNEKE, Secretary. Butte. Montana, August 5, 90o2. Dr. F.A. Ironside The Dentist Extracts teeth absolute ly without pain, Fine Gold and Bridge Work A Specialty. Prices Moderate Fully Warranted 25 West Park Street