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The Factory's Mistake We buy our rubber goods direct from the mnanufacturer-We buy guaranteed goods-We save the middleman's profit. In our last shipment the factory made a mistake end sent us double quantity. We refused to except so large a sbipment, as we like to buy often and keep our stock fresh. The manufacturer has asked us to close out the extra shipment rather, than pay :eturn freight. a, 3 and 4-quart Hot Water Bottles ........................ 73C each s, 3 and 4-quart Fomltain Syringes ....................... Soc each While they last. Everyone guaranteed. NBWBRO DRUG 0e. L.arget Drug Hms la the Stat 109 N. Maim St., Sutte. AMUSEMENTS SiUTiTON'S ROADWAY THEATER S Dik P. SSu on, Ymaer. 'P s eg Tonight And Tomorrow Night Mr. Daniel Sully in a new play, TIE OLD IILL STREAEl A romance of the Catskills; complete pro duction. Prices-a-c, 5oc, 75c. $S.oo. Two Nights ýudayd Feb.6-7 A specially selected company, support ing Miss Fanny Curtis, in the greatest suc ceas of the season, Down By the Sea A romantic comedy drams in four acts. Management of Phil Hunt. Wonderful electrical effects, magnificent scenic ef fects, startling mechanical effects. See the illuminated cathedral! See the East faven light and the rescue See the electrical storm at sea, and see that won derful baby! Union Family Theater Al Oaken, Manager Reopened under new management, entirely renovated. Tonight and all week, the musical comedy. "A Trip to Paris" And clever high-class vaudeville Every evening at 8:30 o'clock. Prices: t£c, lSa. 35c and oec. DO NOT WANT TEACHERS TO ENTER 'INTO POLITICS Neither Does the School Board Think It is Proper for Them to Frequent the Licensed Saloon. At the meeting of the city school board last evening it was decided that hereafter when any teacher in the city schools be came a candidate for office he would have to resign his position in the schools. While the present action of the board will not affect those members of the city teachers who have lately -been nominated on the socialist ticket to the extent that they will be compelled to get off the ticket or resign, it was decided that the teachers who are running on the ticket be advised by Superintendent Young that they must not neglect their duties while running for omffice. The discussion about permitting teach ers to run on political tickets was com nenced by School Trustee W. McC. White, who said that while there was no state law on the subject, nevertheless something should be done in the matter, adding: "It occurs to me that employes of this school district should keep out of poll tics, or at least should not accept nomi nations for political office while engaged as instructors. I think it would be proper for the committee on rules and regulations to enact a law along this line, and the superintendent should see that the men who have recently accepted nominations do not neglect their duties, and in the future their acceptance of such nominations will be equivalent to a resignation, so far as the board Is con corned. I would not, however, include candidates for county or state superin tendents of public instruction." Mr. W. McC. White also said that he understood that teachers had been making g practice of visiting saloons, and that he did not believe that the practice was a good one. "Yes; and I have seen one teacher making his way out of the rear entrance to a poolroom," said Trustee Lane. A motion was adopted asking teachers who made a practice of entering saloons to tender their resignations. While no formal action was taken in the matter it was agreed among the mem bers that R. L. Clinton and Superintend ent Young should represent the school board in Helena in the matter of endeavor. ing to secure an appropriation for an in dustrial school for this city, through the legislature. MACKELS' MOTHER IS 'ILL Alex Mackel and his brothers left last night for Ada, Minn., in response to a telegram tellin of the serious Illness of their mother. Dr. Berths Mackel left for her mother's bedside Monday. The advices from Minnesota are that the condition of the patient is dangerous, CHEIF WITNESS IN HIS OWN SAD CASE Harney Called to the Stand Before the Judiciary Committee. DENIES VARIOUS ALLE GATIONS AGAINST HIM1 Admits That He Drank, but Declares He Was Never Intoxicated While Upon the Bench and Never Allowed Habit ual Inebriety to Interfere With His Official Duties-Other Testimony. SPEC'IAI. TOil INT'R MUL'NTAIN. Helena, ebl,. 4.-Judge Ilarney was the chief witness in his own defense betore the judiciary commiitee yesterday, but he was followed by several others. At the conclusion of Ihis testimony Attorney James W. Florbls of tButte was called to the stand. Then the question was raised as to whether any more testimony for the defense should be heard and it created considerab.e discussion. I he committee went into executive session and when the doors were opened Chairman Self an nounced that-4he committee had decided to hear testimony until 5 3o o'clock, and again from 8 to to o'clock in the evening, end no longer. Mr. Heinse's attorney. Mr. Cotter, ob jected end said he would rather quit right then. He said ell the time wanted ibould be gritted. Asked by Representative Staplton as to the time he desired, he pual: "1 think we can get along with one session in addition to the sessions to day." Wants for Witnesses. Judge Harley made a plea or rather a demnd for snore witnesses to be heard in his defense. Chairman Self called his atention to the fact that this was not a trial and Attorney Kelley said the beoing already had been prolonged be yond all reasonable limit. After this the committee decided to hold one more ses sion from so to 1a today and then the case will be closed. The judiciary omumitte sat all after noon hearing testkmony, the house having adjourned for the purpose. Judge Har ney denied speciically various allegations of drunkenness against him and insisted that he bhad done an immense amount of work on the bench. While admitting that he drank at times he declared that he never had been incepicitated. 'ise fun niest part of his testimony was in regard to a jag, record to which he referred to coroborate his testimony. He said that there had been so much talk about his drunkenness that his family had rnstituted a sort of a diary. in which was entered his state and condition on his return home every day. 'I his diary was kept up for a year and a half. lie de. d'ared that the record showed that on days when he was accused of being drunk he war perfectly sober, or nearly so. Denies a "Dearine" Letter. Judge Harney. as he ..ad done in the Shores case, entered a denial at the state ment that his letter to Mrs. Brackett. known as exhibit II. was inl reply to Mrs. Brackett's ")earie" letter, knouwn as ex hibit A. Harney admitted drinking one day while on the bench, but asserted that he had not been drunk. He declared that the wit nesses Hartman, Day and .Macl)ougall were all mistaken as to his condition. The judge explained that his reasons for leaving the bench and retiring at times to his chambers was not that he had been drunk. lie said that lie had suffered fronm an intestinal trouble, which caused him intense pains at times and at other times caused him to lie drowsy. Thi. compelled him to go to his chambers now and then and perform certain gym nastic exercises which affotrded him relief. He declared that these exercises had worked a cure. He entered a formal denial of the statement that on the night of the street fair and Alamo saloon debauch he had attempted to lead the crowd to a house of ill-fame. Always Went Home. His drinking, he said, was done, when done at all, chiefly at night and when he got enough he would go home. lie ad mitted having been taken home by Cap tain Dawson one night. lie also denied that his drinking habits were matters of common notoriety in Butte. Asked if he knew where Mrs. Brackett is now he said he understood site was in New York, but he had no direct infor mation on the subject. Attorney James W. Forbis swore that for the past one and one-half years he had been in Harney's court nearly every day and had never seen the judge drunk. He was asked by Attorney Kellev: "Were you not associated with liar wood in the Davis estate matter?" "Yes." "Do you remember that the case was heard before Hlarney, and that after the hearing and before the decision you all went to the club, and did you not hear a conversation in which Harney told Roote he had better buy a drink before 'he rendered a decision in his favor?" "Yes, I heard it," said Forbis, "and I remarked to lHarwood that it was tiot at all proper. Say He Was Sober. George A. Shelton, who is employed in the offices of McHatton '& Cotter, attor neys for the Montana Ore Purchasing company; John B. Clayberg of Helena, an attorney; Frank Ryan and William 1'. Packard, who had served as jurors in Judge Harney's court, all swore to the sobriety of the judge on the bench when he was under their observation. B. Binnard was a party to an action in Harney's court a few jonths ago and did not see him under tie influence of liquor. J. Wingenhack, a juror last spring in the case of Riddell against Ramsey, said Harney was sober as far as he could see. W. J. Rowe, bailiff in Harney's court, said he never saw liarney drunk in the courtroom. Jack Harrington, jailer at the courthouse, was a juror last fall and never saw Harney under the in fluence of liquor. John G. Noble, stenographer in Judge Harney's court, and Harry M. Heimer. dinger, clerk in the same court, gave evi dence of the strongest kind in Judge IIar. ney's court, swearing that they never saw him under the influence of liquor in the courtroom, John N. Kirk of Butte safd he had not noticed Harney drunk on the bench. G. F. Whitmore, a juror, gave similar testi mony. So did Patrick Walla, another juror. The affidavit of Mrs. Brackett that At torney D'Gay Stivers 'had offered her rtS,ooo to influence lHarney at the fa mous meeting in the Thornton was read to the committee as the last thing at the night session. NOTICE. Silver Bow lodge, No. 48, A. P. & A. M., In future will meet on the frst and thir' Thursdays of each month In place of second and fourth Thursdays. Edwin Davis, popular bass, in concert at Grand Friday night. BEIRIm DOW PAIN.S C'us.laoo, ITi., Sept. 27, 1902. I have been a sufferer with almost every kind of female trouble for years, but as long as I ruld get around and do my work I would not try patent medicines as I had no faith In them. About eight months ago I had to take to my bed, suffering with prolapsus of the trss, with earing down pas and tene pains in the back. My aunt who came to nurse me, told me of Wine of Crdui and sent for a bottle. I am indeed glad that she did, for at rst bottle started me on the road to recovery. a few weeks I was out of bed and in three moaths I was in better health and stronger than I had been I take a does now occasionally, ofat Wine d U an"hi nd am kept in perbct health. elsntaig of Weodama'e lsele 3. This was the hardest kind of a case to cure hut Wine of Cardul never fails to benefit any case of female teabsles, no matter how severe or how chronic. Miss Cook being helped, desires to help others and her letter sows you the way to health. Wine of Cardui brings certain relief to a woman suffering any symptom of female weakness and per* feetly regulates the menstrual ow and gives strength and tone to the weakened organs of womanhoi. Win, of Card. stops bearing down pains y prmanently relieving the irritation which weakens the ligaments hold ing the womb in place. After taking Wine of C('ari Miss Cook had no inmoure pains or sufering attlhe menstrual period. You need not suffer every month if you take this medicine. The periodical discharge will be painless and healthy without continual weakening drains. Wine of Cardul will nmake our health right and you may treat yourself pr atel in your own home. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of ('ardu. Secure a $1.00 " bottle of Wine of Cardui today. --sMA COOK, EAJ 5.cret s Wmedmawe Crlcol. W INCR 147 Lipson Awuue, C0CAIS, ILL POWERS PREFERS THE BASTILE Saloon Keeper Arrested on Charge of Being in Debt .to the County Swears He Would Rather Go to Jail But Later His Pedal Extremities Freeze and He Gives Bond. The merry work of collecting unpaid licenses in the justice courts of Judge Doran and Judge Harrington goes blithely on. More warrants are being issued, and more delinquents will be brought before the bar of justice and required to punple or make good some way for not paying their licenses. Michael Powers. a saloonkeeper, who was arrested yesterday and charged with owing the county $6oo, and who insisted on going to jail last night, although sev eral friends offered to provide him with a bond, was up before Judge Doran to an swer this morning to the charge against him. Powers was not brought from the jail. however, having been out of jail siler it o'clock last night. at which hour be got cold feet and concluded that he pIreferred his happy home to the ba:.tilc. Pleads Not Guilty. \\'hen he camle in thi mtrirning he was represented by Assistantt City Attorney Bollinger, and hi' pleaded not guilty to the charge. hel'en lie was arraigned. Judge il)uran said to himt: "Are you guilty or not guilty " "Not guilty." the prisoner replied. Then Mr. ltlllinger asked the court when it would tie covenient to try _Powers and discover whethcr he owe, Silver Hlow county $6ou or nit, and Judge I)oran set the case for i, o'thluck Friday mIornintg. AMONG THE TOILERS AMERICAN WOOL COMPANY TO HAVE THEIR TROUBLES Strike Ordered Through Demand for In crease in Pay on the Part of the Spinners. Ii .."$ O('IATI:i, I'PI .',. North \'asalbro, Me., ct,. 4.-A strike has begun in the mills of the American Wool company here, the spinners asking for an increase in wages and the weavers objecting to the practice of teaching ap prentices. The spinners ask to be put on the same scale as spinners in the mills of the company in Massachusetts. The weavers have been receiving $So a week for teaching apprentices. Subsequently the weavers returned to work, as it was understood the management would require them to teach apprentices. The spinners have resolved to stay out until their de mand is answered. JEROME LANE WILL SETTLE Treasurer of the Barbers' Union Has Effected a Compromise. Jerome Lane, the treasurer of the butte liarbers' union, who appropriated $~47 oi the union's money to buy stocks with. has effected a settlement with the barbers' organization, by which he paiu the union $Sto inl cash and gave his ni)te fotr the balance, agreeing to pay back the latter at the rate of $.5 a month. lie furnished the union with 3.o000 shares in the Homestake dlming colrm ipany as security. There i+ a charge of embezzlement against Lane inl the courts. but it will be dismissed, probablly, as a result of the settlement. SAYS CANAL IS ALL RIGHT Jones Has Investigated Seismic Disturb ances Along the Line. 'Y ASSOCIATED PrES,. \\'ashington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Ilay transmitted to the senate a report made by James O. Jones on the subject of earthquakes along the line of the Nicar agua canal route. Mr. Jones made a tour of the route last autumn as a special agent of the state department to investi gate reports of seismic disturbances. He says he found no eviaence of any such phenomena that in any way would disturb the canal if constructed. DEPUTY SHERIFFS QUELL RIOT Miners at Gilman, Washington, Start to Raise a Rough House. BY ASSOCIATED ,aeSa. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 4.-Deputy sheriffs were dispatched yesterday to Gilman, a small mining town in this county, to quell a small-siled riot among the miners. The affair began in a drunken row and when the town marshal attempted to arrest one of the fighters he was badly beaten by the gang. His two assistants were also roughly handled, The crowd took sway the kye of the jill and liberated the pris. oners. The authorities appealed to the sheriff for assistance. Cr~ ra llkow33qº, aF. b,2 "'I)o you want a jury trial'" the court asked tJefi. "Yeq I think that's It-Ot." the drefendl ant relied, lbut his counsel cut int with a demurrer. He was til so isure they wanted a jury trial. and lieh said lihe would let the jludge know ae to Ihat matter todayl) slome time. 'T'hen the questioin of a iiod foir lthei appearance of I'Powers for trial oni I ridlay :ar,,e. Thei juldge said: "I think it i. lothillaig morea, than. right tahat you slhiold filrniuh ai Ianid for yotur ;appeiarancel. Mr. PIowers. I 1un1der.ta there are a mitmher of men who a re ready aisl, anxioui, to .go on ia halnd for yoi Split the Difference. "11lhat bond do yo.u want, judge " Mr. RoIilinger asked. "I think in a cas.e of thi kind .a hai:d four $So00 it alIout rightK." .aill the court. "Well, dion't you think a aiai for atoti it gagO waulla d,, jut for the det fen1alat's apalaearantce'' Mr. llliager aallairedl. "Well, I'll s~plit the dtllerence," said the judge, "a11 set tlhr 1ia1 a:11 $L5nd ." The iol wa Iur a iolllhd todlay. aiand MIr. l'Powerl will ecplahin on Frilday lhow hle coameq to tIe rch;arged with owiniig $ha ill ulpaiil lienses. leI says that lhe is chargedI with $451 foir lic'niae.s last ye:ar whenll he did niut own th" sill'ne.s hie naow ruLns. The balance of $g5i for thi year is not acspl1aited. lIhlhiradl t thlie I'It ter. WAGES ARE SO HIGH THAT CONTRACTING IS USELESS Master Builders in Schenectady, N. V., Will ()rganize in Opposition to the Trades Assemb!y. S chenet ly, N. Y., IFel. 4. '1 h, s,..ter buildeirs, m:isnn., carpentirite, painlter, a Itllllllers of this city have decided to or aniiize a uiler,' exchange. The ,lbject ia to cope with the trades nliiillns, which have a strong body known au the buildiing trades section of the trades assIebly and which lix the price of lalaor for their tmem bers without reference to the employers. The wages paid carpenters. plumlers, plasterers, Imasorns, lathers :and others are so high that a buihling costs anit exorbitant cost and the employers are determined to resist further encroachmnents. The unions have driven non-unlion labor from this city by boycotting anyonhle who eiploys them, and this i anothiler grievance, as at the present time the bosses arel at the mercy of the uWiio, n. HOT FUSILADE OF SHOTS Union and Non-Union Men at Elizabeth port, N. Y., Mix It Up. vs A-,t ti IMlKii 151 55. E:lizabcth, N.. J.. Feb. 4.---1 here was a hot fight at 1Ilizabethport last night be tween non uliuti m11en employed at Town send & 1)owiey's shipyard on Shooters' Island andl a gang of iron laborers on strike there. %%hoi live inll Ilizabeth. The latter lay iii wait for the non-union men, and when they left the central wharf, where the strainer landed themn from the shipyard, they scre attacked with volleys of stones. 'I hle there was a fusilade of shots exchangel, fired by both sides, but only one matn was hit. lie was a driver \sho happened to be passing the scene at the time on hii wagon. lie was shot through the foot. Several non-union meni were hit by the flying stones, butt only one was seriously injured. lie was badly cut ont the )leadl _ flowl.ag :it the Itister. NOTIf( I R(,,t PUULICAT. iN. Dep:,rtiment of the Interior, ) Lund (ftice at Helena, Mont. ) February 3, 19too3. ) Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before John R1. Eardley, United States commissioner, at Anaconda, Mont., on March y, tcro.3, viz.: Ernest J. Joss for homestead entry No. 1a,762, for the south east quarter Section 14, Township .4 north, Range tr west. He namnes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: John O. Allen, Framnk Callan, William Callan, John Karlackl of Anaconda, Mont. FIRANK D. MIRACLE, Register, MacPherson-Woman's Club concert Friday, February 6th, at the Grand. A GOOD MEAL FOR 60 CENTS It costs more to operate a dining.car than it does to run a restaurant...and yet, in Burlington diners, prices are no higher than in a good restaurant-..and not nearly as high as in an expensive one. A good meal can be had for 6o cents and an excellent one for half as much again. On the Burlington you can depend upon getting just what you want at a price you can afford to pay. Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Iouis, and EVEIRYWI'ER\V I' beyond. I l , bcer l rth and inform ation. at of lit,' of collectml linei , a t lir to General llgenl, Bilitags, Meant. FUNERAL OF DR. FORSYTH Many Attend Ceremonies Over Remains at the Rnchards .stabt;shment. 11w, fiul tr;,I o Iah l ca. IDr. John) 1) I I )ll was . e. y",e rrdlay allernoon iton ic. ha;rd-, Illlallrlr.tking ll ~ tbi l h mul, M.h l %a I ; IatlllieI by a ittlllm r of frienitls of te im. . Ai ~j di,',l I= st I'i,.,ay from tile fflr9lt. 1of an olv'rdl o n ~t I'orpLiLIr, ;aken lt~ qutl i hi.i, t-rve, firv. JIohn, l slkiing II ( a tervill yiiti h aun l Ith ,rvic.r. liiterlinlt v.i a.s maie hi MI . M . rih r'ntit'ry at the rel.esl .o tIh dead I lau'l ;,Red mother lituey i .St. I'anI, twho all tiel the a undertaker to that ritlet iconducting what ii known as the I'alace Sleallm Ilaidry is this day ldissolved by mutual coo'ent, I. F. Erickson having purchased the erntire interest of Oscar W. Nceliian inl the cincirln, and will onlltine ithe b sines s. ipay all drt ts, aad collect all inolleiy% datel o tihe frir . - I S('AR Hi . N .y i ..Sl. u o . F. I".:rICkS(, hn D)atrd Illis . day of lFebruary, 90ont. Atchison,Tope ka&. Santa Fe Ry. Co. SANTA FE ROUTiU 3 Trains Daily From Denver to Kansas City and (.hi. cago. Also the direct line to Galves ton, El Paso, City of Mexico and the mining camps of New Mexico and Ari zons. For particulars about the RE. DUCEI RATES EAST this summer apply to C. F. WARREN, General Agent, 411 Dooly Block Sa' Lake City, Utah. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. To CHICAGO AND [AST ROUTE OP THB PIONEER LIMITED FAMOUS TRAIN of the WORLD All agents sell tickets via the Milwaukee road. For low rates to all polate address W. B. DIXON, N. W. P. A., St. Pasl The Best friend the Northwest Ever Had "The Road That Made the Northwest Famous." LEAVES BUTTE. For St. Paul and East, daily. .8 :S p. m. Great Falls local, daily .... 9:4s ra. ARRIVES BUTTE. From St. Paul, daily...... o:s5 pr'. From Great Falls and Helena, daily .......... ........ 4:40 p. n. FULL INFORM)ATION FROM City Ticket Office, No. 41 North Mala street, Butte. J. E. Dawson, General Agent. Pullman, Dining and - Library Car Route to SALT LAKE DENVER KANSAS CITY OMAHA CHICAGO UT. LOUIS And R11 Bastern Points Short Line To Colorado, Arizona and Mexico San francisco, Los Angeles (Ocean or Rail.) PORTLAND Rnd All Pacific eCoast Points ARRIVE. DEPART. No. 9..... 6:4op. m. No. 8...445 p.m . No. ..... .:45 a. m. No. .,.:ol.. . m Ticket Offlce 105 N. Main Street Butte, Montana. H. 0. WILSON. GENERAL AGT. Buy your Rook Springs Coel Prom OITIZBS4IN ' @OMi @0 No. 4 Iast Broadway. I-