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VOSE PIANOS Have been mahufa:c tured for 52 years and are as near per fection as pianos can be made. We have just re ceived a carload of the latest styles. Come in and see and hear them. Sold on easy terms. MONTANA fIUSIC CO. 319 North Malan Street In Every Possible Way I have the finest, largest, beat equipped, exclusively Optical Parlors, in the West. I HAVE THE HIGHEST ABIL ITY, AND I GUARANTEE A PER FECT FIT. $2.50 to $10.00 Examination Free to lll. Dr. Daniel Rosche EYE SPECIALIST 48 W. PARK ST. BUTTE Tel. 741A Open .venings. Opp. Lutey Bros. Largey Lumber Co. All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber Estimates from plans cheerfully given. Spe cial attention to mill work of all kinds We colicit your trade.$*Jtj Telephone 547. Office and Yards, Iron Street, East of Arizona St., Butte. Richards THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER I ictlIcal Undertaker and Embalmer. 140 W. IarkSt., Butte. Pbooe 307. Ladies Especially Are fond of traveling on the Famous Trains of The daintily furnished retiring rooms and cosy apartments afford all the privacy of your own home and make traveling a pleasure and de light. The North-Western Limited daily, between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, is the peer of all fine trains. Before starting on a trip-no mat ter where-write for interesting information about ,comfo% able traveling. R. A. GRAY, General Agent, Helena, Montana. T. W. TEIASDALB General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. DOMINICK IEGRO IS AFTER DAMAGES PRAYS FOR REMOVAL UP HIS CASE AGAINST BRITANNIA MINING CON. TO HIGHER COURT. AVERS HE WAS INJURED WHILE AT WORK IN MINE And That, Further, the Machinery Pro vided for Him and Dennis Regan Was Not of the Proper Sort-He Wants the United States Court to Hear the Story of His Trials and Tribulations. A transcript was filed with Clerk Stephens of the federal court this morn ing, praying for the removal of the case of Dominick Negro against the Britannia Mining company from the district court of Silver Bow county to the circuit court of the United States. Judge Harney has consented to the removal from his court and it now remains for Judge Knowles of the federal court to receive the action and set it for hearing. In reciting the facts in the case the transcript avers that in May 15, ooa2, the Britannia Mining company contracted with Dennis Regan and Dominick Negro for sinking a shaft in their Britannia mine, lo cated east of Butte, next to the inclosing hills. They were to receive $16 per foot for doing the work. Operations were be gun at once and continued until June i. The complaint alleges that the defend ants agreed to furnish all of the neces sary machinery for doing the work and to provide the precautions rcquired by law in order that the men might do their work with as little danger as possible. But during the course of operations many of these agreements were neglected. It is alleged that the cage was too large for the shaft. Rails for the ore cars were permitted to extend over the shaft. His Skull Was Broken. In May 30 it is claimed that one of these rails became loose and fell down the shaft, striking Dominick Negro in the head. He was working at a level of 230 feet. So forcibly did the rail strike himn that his skull was broken and he sustained various other severe injuries. Since that time he has been disabled and it is be lieved that he will never recover his former state of health, according to the complaint. The defendant Dominick Negro asks damages to the extent of $io,ooo. lie als, claims that he has suffered from the loss of time to the extent of $3,000. His med ical and surgical bills up to the present time have aggregated $613. Negro claims that he still requires medical attention. In view of these facts he summarizes his demands and asks that lie be given judg. ment against the Britannia Mining com pany to the extent of $13,613. Dominick Negro is being represented in this case by Attorney J. I.. Wines. Jesse B. Roote entered his appearance as attorney for the Britannia Mining conm pany. Hie filed a motiot giith the federal court this morning that l action be dis missed, in view of the fact that the conm plaint as contained in the transcript for removal does not give sufficient evidence to warrant further procedure in the ma: ter. AMUSEMENTS. Laura Biggar Gets Bail. New York, Nov. 7.- Bail was furnished yesterday for .aura Iliggar, cllharged with conspiracy in connection with the Itennett will case. She returned voluntarily three days ago. No bail has yet been found for Dr. IIendriks, or former Justice Stanton, who are held on the same charge. Wilson Barrett's New Play. L.ondon, Nov. 7.--\Vilson liatrett pro duced a new play, "The Christian King," of which he is the author, at Bristol last night, with the greatest success. The play deals with the story of King Alfred, and is cleverly constructed. It was well re ceived by the L.ondon critics this morn ing. Mr. BIarrett appeared in the title rule. "The Convict's Daughter." "The Convict's Daughter" is a inew seln sational melodrama by J. . Fraser, Jr.. that will be the attraction at the (Grand Opera house tomorrow and Sunday. It introduces an original type of "hobo" knowit as "Weary Willie." For a time, through force of circumstances and threats lie serves the villain, but through the development of the story he shows a generous nature. It is a character that stands out in bold relief and wins de. served commendation. Sale of seats begins tomorrow morning. Hight & Fairfield Company Manufacturing Opticians. Duplicate any broken lens and Jill sil prescriptions given by other rotlclans. All orders filled same day as recelved. Graduato optichmn of large ex perience in .hargo. Examinations tree. J. D. M'Q UR B6Ol YETERINARY SURGEON. lIonorary graduate of the Ontario Veter. Iaary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals according to slentifio principles. Office at Marlow' stable., so4 South Main street. Telepkoea we. All cases prvrwtly 'atenadd te, HOT ON THE TRAIL OF A GOLD MINE! WALKERVILLE HOUSEWIFE THINKS IT IS UP TO HER TO LAND REAL BONANZA OF YELLOW. FOR QUT OF A TURKEY SHE CUTS FIE METAL And Now She Is Trying to Find Out Where the Gobbler Pecked Up the Shiny Bits She Found in His Gizzard It May Lead to One of the Queerest Discoveries in Gold in a Long Time. One of the early arrivals among the. hosts of Thanksgiving turkeys headed into Butte from the state of lunflowera has proved a bonanza to a housewife of Walkerville, and its advent into the kitch en of the family on the hill may lead to the discovery of a new. Eldorado in far-off Kansas. It all happened yesterday. The story is still fresh in the minds of the people most interested and an ef fort is being made to keep the transaction dark and shady, so that the news may not leak out and spread as far as the home of Carrie Nation and thereby upset the plans of Butte adventurers, who want to get rich from the tip they have that Kansas is paved with gold of several carats line. The plot is interesting. Yesterday a delivery wagon of a Park street firm stopped at a kitchen door in \Valkerville and delivered a turkey. Tho bird was designed to supply the table on the occasion of an especial feast, and it was a gobbler of size and juiciness suit able for the occasion. It cost $t.8o with its plumage on, and was regarded as a bargain, although just how much of a bargain she had secured did not appear to the housewife until she had cut tihe bird down the breast, dragged out its gizzard and split it open. She Had a Bonanza. In the sack where the Kansas gobbler kept his fine-cut provender appeared sev eral shining particles. Upon further ini vestigation several lmore were found. Thtey looked like gold, they met every test of gold, and when taken to a place in the city where gold is purchased they sold for gold, netting the housewife the tidy sum of $2.10o. It was a case of unexpected profit, the like of .aiclh culinary circles had not seen for many a day. It scentemed as plain as the nose on the face of the market man where the turkey was bought that the Kansas turkey had gobbled up a quantity of gold somewhere dowin in the sunflower state andl was filled with valuable evidence of the ex istentce of gold-bearing ground in I'f' region where lie was raised. Gold 4 6 dently could be found in the grass roots int the range where the gobbler had pas tured. It seemed likely that a fortune could be made by anyone who could get a line on the backyard where the gobbler grew and stake it out under the mineral land act. To this end the woman who pur chased the fowl went to the dealer and let him into the secret, asking that he trace the consignment of turkeys to Kan sas, ferret out the place where they were raised atnd go cahoots on the profits of the deal when the gold mine should be finally exploited and the stone rolled from the grave of the buried treasure. Groceryman on the Track. The groceryman is inow on the track of the shipmtent of turkeys atnd will make a strong effort to connect with the mInIl who sold them and then trace the birds to their early home in the gold-bearing ledges of the .Kansas prairies. It is a task which lie undertakes with delight and hlie sees already dangling before him the long green which will be his when lie does the detective work Itecessary to land the prize. Ought to Be Gold There. Dlif'crelt theories are advanced rela tive to the turkey problem and its rela tion to free-milling old. It is suggest.ul by somle that the turkeys ranl across a cache of jewelry and that the gobbler swallowsed a watch or bracelet and pulvetr ized the same while it roamed in search of grasshoppers ont its native heath. Othter, say that while coming to Montana thI turkey took a whiff of the atmotspher,, about election time and sucked ill enough montey from the bushes growing along the track to make even change for $2.1o. Yet oil the face of things it would ap pear that the first impulse of the house wife who dissected the turkey was a ra tional one. There may be gold mines in Kansas; everything else seems to grow there, and it seems likely that a state which runs contrary to all natural laws should easily be able to refute tile theories of the mineralogists and give evidence that placer ground is plentiful within its borders. Soil rich enough to grow such whiskers as spring up flourish with lux uriance in Kansas must have some ingredi ents other tItan the black loam substance. Reports fromu Kansas may be received before the election returns are all in, andl the likelihood of finding bonanza ground under tile eaves of the dwelling of Mrs. lease is likely to be ascertained soon if the Walkerville housewife's hopes ma ture. She says she seems to be lucky anl the deal with tile market man would ap pear to bear out her view of the case. BUTTE CRUDE PETROLEUM CO. No. 20 West Park Street, Butte, Mont. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 27th day of Septenmber, rgo3, an assessment of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on Novenrter 1, o902, to T. M. lIodgens, treasurer, at the State Savings bank, Butte, Montana. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of November, go902, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the s6th day of November, 1902, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. T. H. GIVENS, `ecretary. DAN M'H1ONADL IS VICTIM OF RUFFIAN PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN LABOR UNION LIES ILL IN DENVER AS RESULT OF AN ASSAULT. TROUBLE GROWS OUT OF AN ELECTION DISPUTE McDonald Was Talking to Secretary W. W. Haywood of the Western Federa tion of Miners When a Special Po liceman, One Bramer, Came Up and Assaulted Him Without Provocation. Secretary Smith of the American la lIor union received a communication frolll D)enver this morning containing the news that President I)an McDonald is lying ill in that city front the effcctis of a blow on the head which he received ofn election day. The communication to Mr. Smith was brief, but told enough to satisfy those who read it that President Mcl)onald was the innocent victim of a vicious assault made by James Branier, a special policeman. It seems that Mcl)onald was standing on Sixteenth street in the Colorado capital talking with Secretary W. I). Ilaywood of the Western Federation of Miners, when the special policeman came out of a sa loon near by and attacked them. Over the Electionr W\hat the ill-appointed oflicer's motives were is not stated in the message to Mr. Mr. Smith, but is is believed the assault was inspired by the l.iated feeling which grew out of the elcction. lrauer aplproachied McDlonald frmn ie hind amid without uaillling struck himl a terrilic blow on the back of the heiad. Haywood drew his revolver on the in stant and tirtd at the assailant, the hall entering the left arm aind disabling ]lranier. Both Mlc1)onald an(, liramer were remnoved to the oflice of the nearest physician and their injuries were dressed. A telegram reecived at a late houiir told that Mcl)onald is ilproving and will soon le Out again. FERDINAND JACOBS ON WAY TO WARM SPRINGS Once Well Known in Helena, He Has Lost His Mind and Incarcration in Asylum is Necessary. Fecrdinand Jacobs, whto at one timeii was a well kinown mitan in iielena, was brouLght to ioutte last night by Sicriff ()'('onnell of Lewis and Clarke countty. Jacobs has been adjudlged insane aiid is on his way to \\'arm Springs, where he will hlie con lined ill the st;iate institution for the dc (munted. The old mani was very miiich affectied awil did not seeml to enljoy his inlcarecratcion in the city hbastile. lThough not raving, lie souletimies beciomes unmianagiable-, and for fear that lie might becomei violent it was thought most expedii.iet to comnlllit him to Wari Slirilgs. FORTY HOURS O. ADORATION Services Are to Begin in St. Joseph's Church Sunday Morning. The 4o hours' adoration services will Ibe celebrated in St. Joseph's church, in Souith Butte, Sunday, beginning at i, :o- a. nm. Father Quesnal is to bIe assisted by sev eral visiting priests and tile service will be very full and impressive. Inquest Over Ray's Remains. Wanthe it oLearn the dNewsath of Mont A. Ray will ingse hFolk Celebraw te.ig t Sherllan's undertlaking rolsl. oThere aity Ilst nlight oser .eld thle lusth anI)nillljella'lly of Iila number tOe librery follos ed by i ,iarndll some of them have be.n spoena from ABOUT THE TREASURE STATE Keep Your Eye on This Column if You Want to Learn the News of Montana Schlaborg Sells His Ranch. Mlillings, Nov. 7.--T. y. Schlat rg yes terday sold his ranch an the Musselshell to Westcott and Graham for $5,oou. Billings Folk Celebrate. illings, Nov. .--The know young peole of this city last secight observed the fir yest aniversary of th sidedication of the rvarmly . MrAn entertainment, musical and literary, was held in the library followed by an informal reception. Married in Miles City. Miles City, Nov. 7.- --iGuy Whitirek and Isabelle uones, well known young people of this section, were married yesterday at the residence of C. W. Savage by the Rev. Mr. McAlvin. He Can Practice Now. Helena, Nov. 7.- -Miss Josephine Harris of this city was admitted to practice law in Montana upon motion of 11. S. lhelmer in the supreme court yesterday. Toole Will Attend. HIelena, Nov. 7.-Governor Tiole has received an invitation to attend the third annual international livestock exhibition to be held in Chicago November .g. The governor will probably accept the invita tion. For Illegal Registratiop. Forsyth, Nov. 7.-tIn Justice McRay's court today the preliminary hearing of the seven men arrested for illegal registration began. Fifteen others will be arrested tomorrow and given a hearing before Jus tice Miller at the Crow agency. Smallpox in Great Falls. Great Falls, Nov. 7.-Smallpox has made its appearance in Great Falls again. Yesterday Archie Smith was taken to the pesthouse from his residence on Third street south, and a few days ago his brother was sent to the house with the same disease, Given Away Free. Davis & \Veimescary company have just received direct from Germany soo dozen fancy decorated cups and saucers. Commencing Saturday morning they will give free to each customer one of these cups anasaucers with every dollar purchase. Tony Goods at Prices for Everybody FINE FURNITURE We pride ourselves that we have today the Choicest Line of Furniture for the Parlor, Sit ting Room, Dining Room or Living Room, in the state. A glance at our Fine Stock will convince you of this. .0 Our Prices are just as low and even lower than you pay elsewhere for cheaper and less artistic goofs. If we sell you an article, it is the proper thing. We carry only the proper things. . Let us show you a few REAL GOOD Things. .JJs. RESPECTFULLY PUFAHL'S * ==CXXCOXº=OXXCX (0 We Told You So That the pcoplc of Montana, good judges o, f all- avana filler cigars, union make, ;11 prefer. The Harvard 411 A 0(lM Among The Toilers CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN TO' GET A RAISE Ten Per Cent Increase, to Go Into Effect November 15, Has Been Granted to 2,500 Employes. IIV A.:,o IAl'l'D PRl ."l.] C'hlicago, Nov. 7. ''wenty-ihve train men in the enplhy of the lIltion T'ractioms & Cotnsolidated Street railways are to re ceive an increase in watges of more than to per cenlt, startinlg Novemlller Is, accord ing to the findinlgs of a board of arlitra tion which made its report last night, after having the demand undei considett ra tion for nearly two months. Beginning with Novemben r is, cable lrcil will receive 25 cents an hour; electric nc11 24 cents anid the emplhoyes of the coinsolidated linets 3 rcents ani hour; trip iers $S.75 a day, night men on the West Side an increase of . cents an hour; niight imen oni the North Side an increase o' f . cents a iigiht. 'lhis scale is to be iIn force until May 31, l.,o.t ald a ne'w scale for ltarnlien is to ite iaklenll I later if ithe tien and the colip;ltny caillot iagrie. ''he "te'unevolent" or "No. 2" lioin 1S to lbe abolisheid lld il(d th'e companiy releasied from ptaymient of death, sickness or arti dent beI,tieftst.'111 "iienevolent" positlon of tite cases of disdcharged meii is to Ibe imlnlll'ii i later. REGARDING FINAL STATFMENT President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson Are to Confer. Ihi As,, JAI I A, iii '.s., \'ilkesbarret, 1'a., Nov. 7.- N;ational Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers of America, will arrive Iherel froi JlIndlianaIolis tollll)rrow to h hll ;i confer lince' with I'reiid.lent Mitchell regardingl l the final statement'which will I'e sbnnitted to the investigaliiing coiiu liiwiii wh'le it meeI il S'rautlilOn next wllk. Mr. Mitcht ll declilnlled to discuss thelic re lport senit out from \','ashliington thati lie oilay lie elected pr,l.idlnit oif the Aimeri iani i",'led ratioI of I.liir It succ'eel d .Sa;minun 'l Where Men Produce. Rletail clerks at lItakland, ('al., have organized. L.abor troubhes in Aiindalusia, Spain, are liecolllilng Serious. Shovel and dredge imigiilCers at I )ullith, Millnn., will organize. St:atioinary engi'neers at Iv'i'erctt, \iWash., l1:uvU foriied a Illillrn. 'Coopers at lalls City, NmI,., are o: strike for increa"ctl lay. Raisin pickers at Fresnoi. ('al., truck iiand received higher wages. Sydney, Australia, street car lnii have inaugurated the eight hour day. Telegraphers at Milwaukee, \\is., have joined the Federated Trades Council. Burglars' ig Haul. [lY AsSO"r'AIAITr PirsiS.1 Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 7.-Burglars blew open safes in the Santa Fe railway station and Benjamin & Co.'s jewelry store in this city and secured $2,ooo in money and jewelry. A m ta named Ed Joyce has been arrested and some of the plunder found in his possession. tl For M. E. Church .xt.esion. I'hl.d Ipl(hia, Nov. 7. 'I low gn n -ral mul n milt(r of ch(thuch (xth in,, uof tlt'he M. I.. tl',lli htatioI of, the ,:,t r1n n lll( iluds to Ic askedti flrom each onfere'le to o IIIakeC u lp lit $X o,,oo which wilI Ii' betl next year l(r churclth extension. Feeling at St. Thomas. St. I Khoma, 1). W. l., Nov. 7. At a meetingl of the legicslaturC here a cro)Wn Illlllc r Illmovd iii addrets to the lliniter aulid it congr:atulating the king, and the illiNitry on the rejectionl of the sale Irly byIy the lamisthiing . The propolition S 3as th ftate'd. Is Coming Home. I.l(ndon, Nov. 7.- *J. I. ('arter, second secrretary of the United Stales ertlll.uy, will sail Itomorrow for Almerica 0o3 ;1 leave of .labsence. R. S. RI'ynlolds Ilitt of the Allmericall embllassy at Paris has ar rived in L.ondon. All kinds of coal and wood. CITIZENS' OAlL, C0. .No. 4 last Broadway. SKIN TORTURES And all Forms of Itcblng Scaley umours Instantly Relleved and Speedily CURED BY CUTICURA. Complete Treatment ($1), consists of CUTICuIRA SBAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and sofltn the thickened cuticle, CUTIOURA OIrT MMWN, to instantly allay itching Irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CuTICUatl Rl. OL.VENT Pil,i.s, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLx. SaT Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleed. lug, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu mours, when all else ftals. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP, assistd by CUTIoua. Oi.aTxT for bonti ty. tog the sktn, for oleanslug the Iscalp, and stop. paing of fallIng hair, for softening and whiten. fIgthe hards, for baby itcbings and rashes, in baths for snnoylagirrltauons antd eohangs or too free or ofensive persplratto, for afay epsative, spsd*ptlo purpose whllc ugest thomiselvesto women, and for all the pa osos o the toilet, bath, sod nursery. IC.oA LoVUr PI3LLS (O0olo et4 are &a t 1 eeu o4e , to A tt or lto-T4, M well a orI¶ elh blood purtlll and lar ores. In screw. esp vials, o.p.atalng M dol , prlee Ito. 5oIh va t l wavi4. Ier.1, , i,,l.M-, r~, D ti .,...,s=l,