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loatana's Largest Grocery, Sept. 18 Lutey s Our guarantee of satisfaction 'f ol - lows every item purchased here.... Fancy Bell Flower 4^p.', SRc Choice Apples 'for tewng .. 2 Cantaloupes Rk Fod. ... c pound.. Cranberries .::ason, quart. .12 c Sweet Potatoes Fn, pound. c Watermelons pound........ 4%c Finest Catsup o~:a.......85c Pure Fruit Jam m ...can 0c uinger Ale b,,,ttles.........2. c Montana Potatoes Fancy, large, too pounds ........................ FRESH FISH At our meat market. rear of cheese de partment. Remember thhe place. Fresh shipment fish. Halibut, pound ................... roc Smelts, pound .................... %c Flounders, pound ................ c Salt Water Herring, pound...... izsc Salmon( Columbia river); pound.. .2%c Fresh Codfish, pound ........... 2!ac All Eastern fish, pound.......... Ia/%c We Roast eoffee Fresh Every Day. In our own Coffee Roasting Plant. We give you one-third more value for your money than you usually get. If you want a good cup of coffee, the best you ever tasted, try "Our Imnest." Served free at our tea and coffee department today. "Our Finest Coffee-so pounds, $3.75; pound .................... c BROTHER5 GOOD GROCERIES CHEAP 45 and 47 W. Park. Phone 68 Hight & Fairfield Company Manufacturing Opticians. Duplicate any broken lens and fill ill prescriptions given by other reticlans. All orders filled same day as received. Graduate opticlun of large ex perience in ,harge. Examinatlons free. FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS .....Best Quality at Low Prices.... You Can Buy of Us The same lines as other dealers sell At Exactly 25% Cheaper Try us. We g, arantee all goods. Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods, Tennis, Golf, and all In and Out Door Sposting Goods. You can not do better in New York. We have the goods and the lowest prices. Montana Book Co. Corner Park and Academy Sts. New Clark Building DR. HUIE POCK Thirteenth doctor of China from grand. father down. Born and schooled in the profession. Treats all diseases, sinking a specialty of chronic troubles. :onsult me. 227 South Main St. Boston Cafe 107 S. Main Now open as a first-class restaurant. Meals 15c and Up Private rooms for ladies. $56.40 WASHINGTON, D. C., AND RETURN-$56.4o. Account G. A. R. Encampment the OREGON SHORT LINE will sell excur sion tickets from Butte and Anaconda to Washington, D. C. and return at above rate. Tickets on sale September 30th and Oc tober sat with return limit November 30th. This will be the last poptLar excursion of the season to the FAR EAST. For sleeping car accommodations and full particulars concerning stop-over priv ileges call or address Short Line City Ticket Office, 0o5 North Main street, Butte, Montana. IH. O. WILSON, General Agent. COLBERT WILL IS TO BE BROUGHT UP WOOLBEATER AND FLUKE-SCHEUER CLAIMANTS BOTH FILE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. TO APPEAL TO SUPREME COURTS, IF NECESSARY Court Is Not Yet Ready to Hand Down a Decision in the Case of Heinze Versus the Boston and Montana Law in the Case Is to Be Submitted by the Attorney for Complainant. Because the state of Montana defeated the two sets of contestants for the prop erty of Charles Colbert, deceased, valued between $50,ooo and $too,ooo, does not mean that the fortune will repose un molested in the state treasury. Both the Woolbeater and the Scheuer Fluke claimants have begun another effort to get some of the money the old Ger man left. l'his morning the clerks in the office of the uwstrict court were busy taking in affidavits in support of motions for new trials and when Judge Clancy's court opened Attorney C. F. Kelly, who assisted Attorney General Donovan at the original trial, made an application to be given jo days in which to prepare and file amendments and afflidavits for the state. The matter came tip in the entering and signing of the decree in accordance with the special findings and general ver diet rendered by the jury at the last terml of court. Will Appeal to the Supreme Court. The Scheuer-Fluke claimants, who were non-suited, have filed a motion for a new trial and a bill of exceptions. The Wool beater claimants have also filed a bill of exceptions. In the event of a mo tion for a new trial being denied it is understood that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court, so it is possible that for the next five years the state will be occupied in attempting to retain Possession of the old man's fortune. I.it igation will cease only in the event that some of his relatives may be found whot can prove that they are entitled to the property. Judge Clancy granted Attorney Kelly the 3o days in which to prepare counter affidavits. The only case which was set for trit today was that of lial Overstreet against the Northern Pacific railroad. William Wallace, Jr., for the railroad, announced that both parties having agreed on a statement of facts he would ask the court to pass the case for the present. The application was granted and Judge Clancy dischargeu the jury for the day. The case of James If. Maloney ct al. against Silas F. King, et al. on motion for a new trial was postponed until this afternoon to allow the defendants' at torney time to secure some affidavits bearing upon the case. No Decision in Heinze Case. The court announced that he had not yet arrived at a decision in. the case of F. Augustus Heinze against the Boston lnd Montana Mining company in which the defendant asked to be allowed to do some development work. Attorney Evans maintained that the work did not inter fere with the property In dispute in the case and at the suggestion of the court will submit law to that effect. "I don't want to render an erroneous decision," said Judge Clancy, "so I'll have to go into the matter more fully." Court then adjourned until 2 p. in. LOCAL BRIEFS. A. Menard of Deer Lodge is in the city. Hon. WV. R. Allen, the well-known min ing'man of Deer I.odge county, is in Butte today. State Senator Jerry Connolly of Granite county is in Butte. lie will return to his home tomorrow. Ernest Ringwood, one of Great Falls' popular citizens, is in Butte to remain until tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Woody, Miss Florence Woody and Miss Emily Marshall, all of Missoula, are in the city today. J. G. Goss of the Nortlhern Pacific re turned this morning fromnt Missoula, where he attended the Pythiian meeting. In Judge McClernai's court this morn ing Jessie I.cster was again arraigned. The wolllman had not secured all attorney and Michael Dotnlan was appointed to defend her. The time to plead was set for tomor row morning. W. L. Agnew, who has been connected with the Great Northern railroad as ad vcrtising ml;atnager, resigned recently to take charge of the St. 'Paul Trade Journal in which he has acquired an interest. Mr. Agnew has often visited in Butte, and is well known in railroad and newspaper cir cles. Walter IT. Weed of the United States geological survey leaves for \Vashlington this evening, Mr. \VWeed has been spending a great deal of time in Butte studying the local formations and those of the state at large. lie attenided the Mining congress and read a very interesting papler on the future of the gold euoduction in the United States. Kemmerer Coal Sold by CITIZEN3' COAL C0. No. 4 East Broadway. WALKER'S 12 W. Park St. Anderson County and Blackthorn Whiskey. Honest quart ........ 90 eents USE BRASS KNUCKS ON PATRICK KENNY JOHN AND DAN SHEA UNDER HEAVY BOND FOR THE ASSAULT OF LAST EVENING. BEAT MAN UP IN FRACAS AT THE CLARENCE HOTEL Kenny's Wounds Are More Serious Than Thought and Sheas Are Lodged in the County Jail-Kenny Was Looking for Trouble, It Is Said, and He Got It, and All He Wanted at That. John Shea and Dan Shea, two broth ers, occupy a cell in the county jail with the serious charge of assault in the first degree lodged against them. If the appearances of Patrick Kenny count for anything, the Shea brothers are strictly up against it, for Kenny's head and face look as though they had been run through a threshing machine. The fracas in which Kenny received his wounds occurred last night about is o'clock at the Clarence hotel. Kenny was drunk and it is said by those who were in the hotel saloon at the time that he was looking for trouble. At any rate the Shea brothers gave him a terribll beating with brass knuckles and when Kenny was brought to the city jail Dr. T. j. Sullivan, found it necesary to take 25 stitches in the cuts about the head. J'oliccman Byrne arrested the Sheas and they were locked in the city jail. When searched the jailer found brass knuckles on both of the men and the additional charge of carrying concealed and deadly weapons was entered againlst them. Held Under Heavy Bond. The case came up before Judge lloyle for hearing this morning. The Shea brothers were each placed under a $250 cash bond and as the charges against them would amount to state cases they were sent up to the county jail pending the making of the bonds. Kenny was flaced under a bond of $50 to hold hint as a witness when the case against the Shcas for assault is ready for hearing. John and Dan Shea are miners andl have been working in the St. Lawrence mine. They have always borne good rep utations and it may be they were forced by Kenny's actions to fight last night, but the fact that they used metai knuckles on their man will add a serious feature to the case. MASONS TOUR CITY AND SEE THE SIGHTS (Continued from Page One.) of McMoriah, No. 24, and George An drews of Silver Bow Lodge No. 48, and R. Tresona of Walkerville Lodge No. 35. After the meeting had been formally opened the officers of the Grand Lodge were called into the lodge room and they marched In whye the choir rendered a se lection. Most Excellent Worshipful Grand Master George T. Slack then took charge, and after prayer had been offered by Chaplain Lewis, the dedicatory exer cises were begun. The officers of the Grand Lodge took their positions around a small casket placed in the center of the room and symbolical of the Temple to be dedicated. The grand master then poured upon the uncovered casket corn, wine and oil, which have a special significance in the Masonic rites. Chaplain Lewis then invoked Divine blessing upon the new Temple and the choir concluded the exercises by the singing of the anthem, "Comrades in Arms." IT. L. Frank, past master of Silver Bow lodge, as the speaker of the evening, de livered an eloquent and appropriate ad dress. Remarks appropriate to the occasion were also made by Senator W. A. Clark, E. C. Day of Helena and II. Sol Ilepncr. The local members of the Masonic fra ternity may well be proud of their new Temple. It is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the country, and money has not been spared in the purchasings of fur niture and lodge room appointments. The blue lodge room on the second floor and the cominandery hall above it, have been warmly praised by the visiting brethren, and those who have been in some of the finest temples of the country say that there Is nothing they have seen that surpasses it. The parlors on the lower floor are also elegantly fitted out, and in this respect the local Temple excels most of those in other cities, inasmuch as it is not generally customary to have lounginig and social rooms set aside. FUNERAL NOTICE. EIRtVIN-David II. Ervin, age 36 years died yesterday. The reimains were re. moved from the parlors of the Montana I'udertaking Co. to the family residence, 141o Iowa avenue, from whence the funeral will take place Saturday, Sep tember 20 at 2 p. m. FREE WVe are not trying to run others out of business by doing it all-simply giv ing the greatest possible value in de plendable goods to cash buyers. Do not pretend to do a cash business while crediting many and losing much. Be sides the money saved to you, for a while, each one of our friends purchas ing $1a.oo orders and over will re ceive absolutely free a large bread or fruit dish, semi-porcelain, handsomely etched in gold--your choice. Abso lutely free. .L. E. COOK 331 East Park Street HEINJE GANG HOLD SHAM CONVENTION (Continued front Page One.) tlhnce on tap, and like the geysers at the National park, erupted inevitably at stated peri.ds. A One-Man Show. Ili today's body there were no orators. Itcrything went along with a sIloothncss tl .,t show studied rehearsals. When a mlttion was to be made all eyes were turned in one direction, for everyone knew who Wis ordained to rise. It was a vast clierker game, and each player knew when it was his turn to move. Scattered through the hall were many or the Ileinze attorneys, and whenever th, re was the slightest hesitation coln Srlling the mode of procedure, legal opin i:l was there, ready on tap. Mr. lelinze Ihtmcltf came in before the meetiiig was called to order, in company with his first lii utenant, John MacG(innis. lie sat for a tw inotnents near the enTrance and then t, ilked up the aisle altd took a seat neat J hIlinnic Knowlton, son of the lost Knowl tiu. who was a delegate to the cont en tirnt. Chief of Police Reynolds was there with a strong representation from the city hall. ' The chief occupied a front seat and took all active part in the proceedings. Where He Would Boss the Bunch. Mr. ileinze sat where ihe could cont Ii.tlnld a good view of the hall, and during. the proceedings had his pencil and note bot-k quite busy. Somebody in the gallery rtielarked that he was taking notes for the it' e ille talt suggested that the liil lionaile reporter take a scat at the Iress tbdle. I here was a halt in the proceedings tot. dils the end, alnd, at ait signal, Mr. Il'intze came forward and held a whis pcd, conference with (.hairnan lynch alnd Secretary Gilligan. Cinistiahie Tit Shea, who was recentlyv tlirowl out of oflice for nal feasance Iy the co.tunty comitiiissioiers, occulpiedl it scat with the delegates. Tint occupied exactly thlc sane seat during the iprelillinaries of the labor convention yestlerday. It was 1a:15i when lChairman Lynch tapped onil the table and called the con ventiton to order. After Secretary G(;illi grit had read the call in a tone that made ciiry one smile who had heard 'ete olti 'ci.it at the late lamented legislature, the cli;nititan announcel that the first busi ner.s before the convention was the elec tioin of a temporary chairmalln.. A delegate rose to ask that a ('nuulllittee ein credentials le first appointted, but the innovation of the labor party convention wast tint approved by the chairitman, who re mllurked that as there was no organlizationl CIcctcld, they wuldl elect a chairlnIan. All Was Lovely. Dr. G. E. lBlackburn moved that the acting chairman, Jamues II. Lynch, tie Intade temporary chairmian. The motiton wits seiolutled and put by Secretary Gilll gan. Mr. I.yniclt was unitaniiimiously elect ued aond told the conlvelntion how mich pleased he was. Max Freed moved that (;illigan tbe tiade temporary secretary. This was also seconded andi carried with like unan irmity. John llelehan moved that an as sist:ant secretary lie appointed and Inoutl natid Charles Blackburn, who illuedi atcly declined and nominiated Dr. G. 1). BIryant. lie was unanimiously clectedil. "The next work of the convention will b¢ the appointment of a committee on credentials," said the chairman. John. Itelehan mioved that the chair appoint a committee of five. This was seconded and carried. I hairntan Lynch tlhen annoiunced the names of I. 1. Wilson F. Ift. \Vehlon, Max Frceed, W. 11. I)avcy, and John llelehan. Jhin Mcl.aughlin moved that the chair aplpoint a columittee of five on order of business, to which Guy Stapleton olffered an amendulment that the chair appoint a coinuiittee of five on "permanent organiza tion and order of business." The amendl ment was accepted anid the motion put aind carried. I.. 1'. Forestell moved that the chair aip point a commnittee of five on platform and resolutions. The question was put and car ieid. "I will alppoint on the coiiiittee on permanent organization anud order of l'msi neis the following," said Mr. l.ynch: "E I.. Mayo, John Mcl.aughlin. (;eorge O'r;rady, Dominick Salka and Johnl Britt." Was He Shy of Parliamentary Law. " ami not srtire about that motiton for the apjlltpointment of a collilti tel e oii plat form andl resolutions," said I)r. ItBlack but l, "so I move you, Mr. (Chairan, that a ciiulittee of five oni platform and reso lutions lie appointedI by the chair." Once min e the motion was put and carried, chair mtan nariniig I)r. ltlackburn, (;uy Staptitoti, T'otr Rohan, 1. G. Denny and I.. P. Fore atetll. ',,r the first time theire was a liltle emtarrassmeitt iin the iiectitig when I. (;. litlny, who occupiedI a seat near onur itf the i corridolrs rose ll ati tiIillOIIiced that he v. is Itt a delegate to thei convtenetiol. "I woubl like to leake Iunity stigges titus that tiigiht assist yott," said Mr. Ii roly, "but I si not ta Ill(eibier Of the "lhe p1int is well takin," said Mr. 1.yrI, t siuavely attl ie chlewed oil tihe crlil of hIis pencil in evitdenrit embairrasslenti as if waitillg for a cule. IThere wits an aswsl vard Iiai.usi, ibrcikei at hlet;th bIy the ch:,iirai, ihli said "Very well, I'll ap tailt Itdward itorcky int place of Mr. While Everybody Fidgeted. llll.ndiately there wiV allotIther longer an l c,111ally awkward ipause. T'here was nothin;a to do until the reports of the cotluitltees ca; le ill bilt ino delegate felt that he would dare take the responsibil ity of moving ant adjourtnmntit. (Chair m; L.)yncih lonked hard at Secretary tGil li.: n n ,il St:cretary Gilligat looked equally hat I it Chairman L.ynch. 'Then boIth lookil at Mr. I linze, whose seat was wel! up ill front. Then the young .MuIte Cli )to of the Iutte Moouiitttain rose ;itId wal, ,i do liherately to the platfoirm whil. eCv' ry yc in the convcntion followed hlim. I' t. c;illig.;n leaned well over the cdlge of the platform and looked hard at his chi, i with a explression that was easy to nit'i lprt. a. a few miitntes the lceinie, Gilligan awl .ynlch heads were all in a bunch and thu i, v.;is siltene deep as d(Iathl througtlh out thle iall. Fintally the proprietor of the show walked back to his seat and, after a respectable interval, Mr. Lynch art e aind addressed the ihouse. "i ntrlcnen," he began, "as there is no more ltusiness ti( conie before the con vetiin until the comnrmittees report, +, motiont for a recess will be entertained by the chair." Blushing Behind the Ears. T'lin willing delegates were ready to take the cue, but Chief Jimmie Reynolds from his orchestra seat was the first to catch the chairman's eye. "A\s the cormmittees will take some timo to lrepalre their reports, Mr. Chairman,' Tomatoes Pint Bottle Potatoes Green Tomatocs, spe. Wine Kaa Potatoes, cial, per smooth and pound..... 4..... A Pint Bottle of solid, zoo lb. 90O Onions California Wi n e Potatoes Small Onions, for Special Bargain llnho or Montana Po pickling,oe, too pound......... C un .. $1.00 Pancake Flour Canned Goods Aunt Jemima Pancake 1lam Roll, 2c an F:lour; package. ... ... 2 C pecial ...................... 15c "II. 0." Pancake Flour; Sliced flacon; .spceial package ....... ....... 12 per can..................... 15 c "ll. 0." Breakfast Crisps; Imuported Sardines, fish packa...ge................. CIO haped can; worth s.c... 1 2C Specials Specials lahbttt's 1aiking Soda; Searclight Miatthis, pound package .............Sc lare x.................... c Hlardwood Toothpicks; Sardines, Fish lshaped can ; packge.......................5c special ............... 122c BOOTH'S COFFEES '""FRESH ROASTED Best, Purest On Earth SeENTENNIAL BEER Drink It Once*..Drink It ilways k- --- - haid thile chief, "I iliove y that we adI jouri :iuntil 11o'((Clk." The 1otion wa. sccol d,.l mIuid tl l- chair annum'.Ied th,' hippidrome adjoutnrd until that time. 'I elle while lete ih, llig~a ,hlluhtdI the mI1InIIes of thlt' I llulliiteena'(lll ill I Va .il that has no rjti:il this ide of litallyuh' h, the conve:tiolll dispI rd.lll II l Whe the ti(-uonveit1o2n tt at .1 io'clock thi e coniiittre nil ip.rian nt org:aii/:ltion anlld order of buimis. iiported as; follows. nutes. Fourth--Ri port of committeec on plat form 2nd resolutions. Filfth--We recomenii tlll that thlie clilak apploinlt a etlittee of five to i'select I I delegates andi 122 alternatesl to atte the demilocratic btate ConlVenlion t litzCii on Septeimber 23. Sixth-repolirt of committee to a.,h lct delegates and allternaltes to the state conll vention. We, your committer, firthir reconi Inend thalt after the electio of delegates aind alterluates t l attend thile dlemocratic statlC cOIIVelltiolli, that this co(,InvutiOll ad1 journ tubiject to the call of the chairman. It was signld by 1. I.. Mayo as chair m1an, and John Ilritt, J. Mitl.aghhul , II. Salki and ;Geoge O'Grady as coiniiittee L L DOWNING PROMPOTED TO AN IMPORTANT POST Former Official of Oregon Short Line in Butte Is to Look After Wool Interests for Harriman. Word has befi rerceived that I.. 1.. )own ing of Salt Lake City has been pIlacer ill charge of thel ritire wool shipping ilndus try of the iHarrimanl railroad systemll. Thiis is a 2new dlepartmenlit and was estab lished after careful cousideration. It will be all hiportanit aid to the large will growing hiiiisrties in the WVest, arndi there is no mtan in railroad ir cles who is ill closer totuhii wills the woohlnllen of this s'c. tion tha'l Mr. IDowning, the new chief. Pianos That Plead Their Own Cause Are sold at Sherman's Piano House........ . We carry the largest stock. Our terms of pay ment the most liberal. Pianos tuned by a PIANO TUNER. All work guaranted ........ . We box, move and store Pianos. . . . . . . . . . . Everything in the Piano line ............. We carry the celebrated Chase & Baker Piano Player ........... SHERMAN'S Piano House 129 and 131 East Park St We Give Mobile Tickets Away. t'llil rc, nitly Air. I )lrwnini hbu b,',.l w4unkcl, R.'' Si l'n141 rdI .,.y. i h 1o.1 frmc14 y , m" ' 11.1,d . it thei 11111 .illi . t deII p1 ) flllllI of h I Ihr 1 .+}+,II Shut iLine, ,llld hI' . 11,11y l i fi r Ili i lll li ll pl sed to JUDGE KNOWLES HEARS A LONG LIST OF BANKRUPTS Cdar,r of Tho.e Who Are Py IPccuniafl Difficulty Disposed of by Federal Jurist. Juilg.4 iInwl i iI, ispoe i lIl. l 1f Io llow inl, l.lllkrllph y ',e"'+, so lh. dlitliwllt (rt, rt thi, mnl nfillg : J. J. ThilliI,;as, het for Iriial 1)lt,,h,,r J. PM iih et'l lhl "an, ,set for t1ii l 4)tuil r 3. Morris 'a'iltoin i i charged fror I bulk1-. lillCmy. Aimldeld p tulilii of II. McNi.\i 'hls was" referred baIck to thei referee in bha:lnk Siipll y. 'Ilh. dlposition oif 4. F. Stinaicker aiil G. M. Johan " t Sl1. .,or, MA ,, in lihe bailk rupiil y ;cae of J. N. NCvill. wa.;s ilehd this II Iui oll*iI. N 0T IL I-.. All m ,irii 14 of l1illt lIarhb.ri ' unio,: are notifiil that f line of $5.it hos lhven levied Ip| In all llw lhters of sa. i union who) patronize any N;itnln that inoe nout haliile union la lI ILer or ilipilay the UNION ItIERE ('ARI)." O. M. I'ART I.IoW\, P'residlent. Ill I 'T M I.l1 , 1)1.1.1., Secret try. 75e Free Delivery Per Pound For Huyler's ehicago Chocolates Many people con sider Chicago Choco late Creams the most delicious of all Choco lates. A pound of HIuy ler's means SIXTEEN ounces of the finest sweets, and not twelve ounces of candy and four of box, as packed by most manufactur ers. . Telephone for a Pound. Send mall orders to PAXSON & R.OCKEFELLER Red Cross Drug Store 24 West Park. Telephone 74.