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WATTERS' SIDE OF II 14E SAYS O'BRIEN EXCEEDED AU THORITY IN TEARING PLUMBING OUT OF MoKINLEY SCHOOL, Another version of the trouble between Superintendent of Architecture O'Brien of School District No. t and the Butte Plumbing company has been furnished by Mr. Watters, manager of the latter con cern. According to Mr. Watters, for some time he has been engaged in placing the plumbing of the toilet rooms of the Mc Kinley school, and quite recently Mr. O'Brien took occasion to complain of the work being done. He was told that if there was any dereliction of duty on the part of the contractors the matter should be placed before the school board, and if any redress was forthcoming it could be secured through the Butte Plumbing com pany or its bondsmen. Instead of taking this view of the case, according to Mr. Watters, Mr. O'Brien waited until the work was nearly completed and then had It torn out. Mr. Watters believes Mr. O'Brien ex ceeded his authority and proposes to first bring the matter before the school board, and if not satisfied will take civil action to recover damages. ANITA AND GRACE ARE CHARGED WITH ROBBERY WMomen Alleged to Have Stolen $60 From James Lewis-Beaky Charged With First Degree Assault. The county attorney filed information of the crime of robbery against Anita Miller and Grace Johnson today in the district court. They will be arraigned to morrow, when they have secured counsel. The women are charged with robbing James Lewis of $6o, September 25. The information alleges that the defendants took the money by force from the com plaining witness. W. H. Beaky was formally charged in the district court with assault in the first degree. Beaky was arrested some time ago on the charge of assaulting William Smith. It is alleged that during a quar rel with Smith, Beaky bit the former's finger. Since then the finger has been amputated. MISS THORNTON IS TO WED Will Become the Bride of Lindley Murray Roe of New York. Word was received in this city today of the announcement in New York of the engagement of Miss Frances Thornton and Lindley Murray Roe. Miss Thornton has a host of friends in this city where her girlhood was spent and where she is numbered among society's elect. Mr. Roe is a son of the celebrated novelest, E. P. Roe, and a member of the firm of Hildreth & Roe, engineers and contractors of New York. The wedding will take place in the near future. Miss Thornton is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. C. Thornton and sister of Mrs. James Forbis and Will Thornton of this city. MISS AGNES MURPHY DEAD Succumbs to Shock of an Operation Per formed for Appendicitis. Miss Agnes Murphy of 947 Lewisohn street died yesterday as a result of an operation for appendicitis, performed last Friday. hiss Murphy was a8 years old and was born at Pittston, Pa. She lived in Butte about three years. She leaves four brothers-Thomas C., Michael, Joseph and Wi.liam L., and three sisters, Ellen and Theresa Murphy, all of Butte, and Mrs. W. H. Hartman of Rimini, Mont. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8:3o o'clock from the family residence, and mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Green-Campbell Consolidated Gold Min ing Company Files Papers. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county clerk and recorder late yester day by the Green-Campbell Consolidated Gold Mining company. The business of the company will be to engage in mining and milling. The capital stock is $r,ooo,ooo, divided into the same number of shares at a par value of $z, and is non-assessable. The principal place of business is Butte. The following directors were elected for the first three months: Albert D. Field of Waterbury, Conn.: John McBarron of Whitehall, Mont., and Thomas T. Baker, William F. Davis and Edward B. Howell of Butte. LOWNEY'S BILL FOR DAMAGES Con Lowney has presented a claim of $10o,00oo to the city of Butte for damages sustained by a fall by reason of a broken plank in the sidewalk on Anaconda road. His shoulder blade was broken. He claims $aoo for surgical treatment and $zo,ooo for his injuries and anguish. FINED $50 EACH AND COSTS Belle Price and Mary Bevenue were each assessed $50 and costs in Justice Doran's court this morning for the part they took in the beating up of 'rank Gonzales yesterday. A Cheap Sign Gives the whole business an air of cheapness. We venture to say that many a good customer in search of a good article has been turned from a store door because of the poor sign over it. Strangers depend a great deal on appearances-the store's new cus tomers are made up largely of strang ers. Why not attract them by placing a good, easily read sign (such as you can depend on our making for you) over your store door? SCHATZLEIN A PAINT COMPANY .a 14 West Broadway, Butte. FOR THESTATE FAIR LOCAL COMMITTEE PREPARES THE MINERAL AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITO FOR HELENA. Eugene Carroll and C. W. Goodale were out to Columbia Gardens yesterday making arrangements for the shipment of the mineral exhibits there to the State Fair at Helena. The work of packing the minerals has been placed in the hands of Carl Galiger of the Butte Reduction works. The people of Silver Bow county are notified that if they have anything they wish to exhibit at the State Fair to communicate with the board of directors. Silver Bow county will not only have a mineral and educational exhibit, but an agricultural exhibit in the shape of a few bags of fine potatoes raised at the water company's reservoir. This exhibit is the pride and joy of Eugene Carroll. The Anaconda Copper Mining company will make a special display of the products of its mines-r4 bars of silver bullion, a large stock of copper ingots and a bar of gold bullion. This latter display will in all likelihood be exhibited in one of the bank windows, as to leave it at the fair grounds would require the presence of a guard. Butte and Anaconda will have a joint day on October 8, when special trains will be run from Butte for $a for the round trip. ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters advertised at Blutte, Mont., for the week ending September as, zpoj: A. Emil Anderson, Mrs. Anna Anderson, Bertha Armour, Mrs. Emma Albertson, Harry Adams, Lewis Alberts, Lena Aulten. B. Albert Bube, Mrs. Alice hlatley, A. F. Bloughman, Miss Ilurke, Bert Breeding, Emhe R. Bent, Charles Bartholf, E. T. Alrockman, Mrs. E. Burg., E. R. Berkhimer, Floyd llrush. ler, F. E. Brown, F. C. Bush, James Bayes, Joe Blackly & Co., John Hurt, Mat Brien, Mrs. Malinda Boyle, Mlrs. Mary Bowe, Mayme Itamberg, Lrs. Otllie Bowen, Robert Boyd (a), Stevo Bozovich, T, F. Bliss, Broderick & Sul livan. C. Dr. W. F. Clarkson, Mrs. B. Crane, Charles D. Cameron, Mrs. Cora Clark, C. C. Curtis (2), Mrs. Dora Cummings, Frank Callager, Fred C. Carter, George Chidlow, James Cheeley, Mrs. Jennie Crowler, Jessie Carpenter (a), John Coyne, Margaret Conway, Mrs. Marion Clark, M. A. Cosgrove, Mrs. Maggie Cunningham. l'hil Carron, Thomas II. Cook, William Campbell. Will Chapman, W. C. Cramer. W. F. Cashill, Chemical Oil Painting Co., Christ & Mahoney. D. Mrs. Annie Denis, Ed Davies, Dr. E. F. Donaldson, F. Devereaux, F. G. Davis, G. W. Davis, II. J. Day, James Dowd, J. P. Downey, J. T. l)earborn, John Dahlberg, Pat DIun leavy, Laurence Daly, Robert Deveroll, 'limo. thy Donahue, William A. Daley (a), Leon Deppe. E. T. E. Ellery, Bessie Evans, Mlrs. Lizzie Eaklcy, Henry Eberhardt, sough Edwards, John Elasner, J. M. Eaheart (a), Nettle Elliott, W. S. Erwin, Mrs. Karin Erickson, Eagle Copper Co. F. "Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, Harry Foster, Jennie Fayerstrom, J. F. Fletcher. Joe Fagan, Joe Fines, p'atrick Flenney, Simon Felscher. G. Nellie Griffin, Mrs. Graves, A. Goldstein, M~rs. Grace Green, Miss Ida Goetsch, 1. Good. man, Lottic Gustafson, Mary Gearing, .Mrs. S. P1'. Gainforth, V. Galipeau, William trilith. II. William A. Haley (a), Peter IIoutz, Mrs. J. Hleckler. Will IIaddlcman, W. Iurd, Richard Hope, D. J. Harrington, Mrs. Anna Hyde, AMrs. Ada Hogan, Claude B. Harrison (3), C. D. Held, Mrs. Ed Holt, Frank HIeaney, Frank L. Hoar, Fred L. Horton, Frank W. Ilowarth, IHarley HIarshbarger (a), Jack A. liskala, John Harper, John Hain, James Iforan, J. D. Howells, J. It. 1awes, John Hubbell, La. Grange Huntley, L W. W. linkley, Louis X. ]lains, Louisa Hanberg, M. Harp, Nannie liulsey. I. Mrs. Anna Ignatuus. 3. Swan Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Charles Jewell, H. C. Johannssen, Hugh W. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Jenson, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Pauline Josslyn, Peter Johnson, H. V. James, W. S. Jones. K. William J. Kelley, Michael Kurples, Thomas 5Kelly, A. Kinney, Mrs. Anna D. Kirkwood, A. H. Kipp, C. G. Knowles, David Kilpatrick, Ella Keyes, G. W. Kivlin, Gus Knitsohlles, John Kehoe, Mrs. Nellie Keir, Otto Kuehn, P1. A. Korner, Bernard Kelly. L. John Linstead, Mirs. Julia Larson, lHanna Lynch, John Lynch, Mrs. J. J. Lynch. MArs. A. Laden, Mrs. Anna M. Lane, A. C. Leach, Agnes Linqulst, Mrs. B. Lewis, Charles La. Frank, Mrs. H. L. Leeke, Miss Jennie Lewis, J. II. Lowery, J. T. Lennon, L. M. Louvis, L. Levy, Mrs. Minnie Lowney, Mirs. Mary Lath. rop, Mrs. N. Levik, Nat Longstedt, Patrick Logan, W. L. Lochs, Ed Ladendorif, .Mrs. G. W, Lair, Eugene Lavesque. M. Mrs. J. T. Milligan, Mary Murphy, Mrs. Ada Mannell, Annie Madden, Mrs. Alice Mnatheis, Mrs. Mountain, Agnes Marr, iaen Madden, Charles Martin, Ida Magout, Charles Marsh, Daniel Murray, Ethel Myers, Henry Mitchell, L.. Morriss, Mike Matson, Mrs. Nel. lie A. Moser, Richard Moran, R. J. Morgan, W. J. Manine, W\illiam Mueller, Mont. hlotel & Bty. Guide. Me. Dr. Alex MacDonald, James McNeel, Pat. rick McKernan, Mrs. Maggie McCormick, Roy L. McDonald, Mary McDermott, \\illiamn McG;rath, Mrs. C. J. McKinnon, D)uncan Mc. Kenzie, E. MclKinney, Susie Mcl.aughlin, Alex McMahan, Jennie McMahon. N. Carrie Nyland, George Nicolson, II. lM. Nicholls, John Nakey, Ray Noble, No. 2o6 Ir. Woolman. 0. Orlando J. Orstein, O'Connor & ('o., Miss Anna O'Neill, Mr. Osterlole, Frank Ottopolica, Jerry O'Rourke (.), Katie O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Osborne, M rs. Patrick O'Connor, A. Olson. Y'. Markus Perich, C. A. Porter, C. A. Powers, David C. Porter, George Peace, lfugh Pugh, Henry Peloquin (2). James Porter, Mrs. Joseph Price, Norah P'urcell, Mrs. Ott Patter. son. 0. Mrs. Birdie Quayle. R. Mrs. May Robinson, Lieut. II. E. Robinson, Mrs. Rhoads, A. Raytumond, Clara B. Rumley, Gabrielle Reynolds, G. R. Raine, Harry A. Reid, I. F. Ritson, Mrs. John Richie, Jack Rivet, J. W. Reiley, J. F. Reed. Josephine Ruffalo (4), Mrs. Johanna Rels, James Rule, John IB Rand, Maurice Rowan, Mary Ryan, Steve Randall, Tony Ragerdi, Tony Rlogges. S. Mrs. Mary Sharpe, Mrs. Theodore Smith, W, Swiny, P. G. Sullivan, Mrs. Marie Suill. van, Jerry Sullivan, Charles Smith, C, 0. Smith, W, W. Smith, Ed Sulter, Mrs. F, St. Clair, George Strutzel, Mrs. Henry F. Speer, J. W. Scott, James Snells, Jabes Shovel, Jas. R. Sloan, Jack S)een, Lana Swanson, Lilly A. Shrader, Lloyd E. Somprel, Max Schonberger, Mrs. N. Sweency, Norman Shpy, rs.s, Nellie Silty, Rubin Sparlin, Mrs. 8adic Salavan, in _ ,: Do You Alppreclate What's Going On Here? BI Store NearinI completion We have had two busy months making alterations, making changes, making improvements, making the big store bigger and better than ever before, and the end is not yet, but the finishing touches are being put on at least one of our five floors; so we will, barring accidents and unforeseen circumstances, be in our new dress in our big store within a few days, when we will make a show that will eclipse everything ever seen in the state. But that's a story that we will tell later. Watch the papers daily because some thing is liable to be doing 'most any day. Watch our windows for leading novelties and big bargains. Black Silks SPIrst Showing of Tony Textures for Fall You remember what we have so often said about "'the bost blacks in Butte." We have the goods, and we can show you. There isn't a good weave omittoed from our stock, but the poor ones we leave severely alone. having unlimited capital and doing the biggest business in the state, we can buy whore we please and when we please. " " We corral exclusive styles and obtain price concessions that are out of . the ordinary. lHence these new and nobby goods are sold less than Stheir real value. S Black Taffeta Silks Black Peaux de Sole ^A goood, firm quality ndI servie'. 1-Ilnch hirk pe tll do sole, firm nble. 1Witlth itn invhles. A tplU.- qulilty, hright, Istrotlus finish, U0c did 75c vhalil for Ttgci. value fur lne yrnd. ]Ilatck taffeta silk, goo.tl strong Illnak pent tieh sole, CIt inchel quallity, mld to wear; widtlth 0 wihe, tl. heost $1.3 sitlk on . tlthe 1urh inches. l .Our $1.00 il'es for 7t.. keI't. \VNe ur l frt olllllo possess. SOur guirunteedU black iaflrela silk, Intg 10 piee't'ts d snIlake the price \ º' 2.0 iinches widle, t hoi Iost in iJt* yin'lrd. A Americtle at the,' IH.eo- n:.r yard. V'illc I,le lck Ipenau te odle. ualilly Ouri gunrintt'd black Infetai silk, extra 'stroIng and iran, wiVth ii Ils SI" it ,inhes wide. lItegtllir $I.:5 vulln trl nou dye and ilnish. Width 24 nchlos. Sfor $1.@00. Regular $1.75 quality for $1.25 yard. Illack talet'la silk, giurllanted 1tto iltack Ipe' de toi.o, 3: iuches t** wear, bontiful inf quality and inll- widht, a iit Ithat clhls to great ad. Ish: uI Inu(hes \idle. Santlnoird $1.50 vastage for fltwaits, coats, skirts valore for $1.25 yard. and other garmlls. t()lr $1.73 Iltlck tIltelar silk, extra honvy qnality for $1.25 yard. and strong; widtlh It inehes. Umal Jilaak Urotu de Sulise, one of the $1.73 qtuily for $1.25 yard. new and polpular weaves. Five pieces; ddllSl 10 inlcho. The qual . See Henneosy's Windows iety is reugulnarly sold at 0o. This week only lids yard. folored Taffeta Silksea Neat and Nobby We have just opened up a beautiful line of fancy taffeta silks in small, neat effects, buitablo for fall shirt waists, suits, skirts and other garments. Colorings are blues, browns, greens, reds, grays, etc. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. New Stockings Black Dress Goods The Finest shown In Butte The Best Blacks In Butte It will do your eyes good to see these now and shapely coverings We have just opened up a completo line of black zibolinos, plain for the lower extremities of fair women. We have never made and nobby voiles, black granites, black twine cloths, the now basket such a showing, and you'll seldom see its equal anywhere. weaves, black broadcloths, surges and other fashionable fabrics, and Women s Hosiery Finest Silk Hose we ofer th behost values over shown at the popular price of $1.00 a Fine fancy black cotton hose with Very rich black silk lace' hose, yard. Comeo and seo tholl. drop stitch and embroidered insteps "Ony" brand, fine Imported goods, colt 4 e Yard r t 65c Yard in blath , white, blue, gand ren asild sho; Thein vertical stripes in uality of re ] of A of red; sizes 8 to 10. Price only 7$4.0 0 prettyd silk hodesi, full fashioned and ft e certinly ave a choice line of colored drss goods that in WFe h 0 airs new spun sil k $o.50, ril, nd, pir. tewwe lsace w ludes, theluwollest stle lo fh, blinhes, voiles anrnoter popular. hoeavy ql hioned, full fast blonck and alteonati' pe silk th f rel d hoe, d weaves marked for quick sel, ling at very low prices. If you can't withseamless; all rosizes; greu t values tif very effective stles in pink, blue, au like., twloths aue mistra, or withl falau toi$ 0 ll $3.00. Our price $2.50. gray and white, with, half boots in with value s up tu 75e, f-r 4:.e yard. wool, with rabies Ip to $1.00. New spun silk hose with French black and I,retty lace ankles; reallyD oot, fuints; ll fashioned and em. , very well; ll styles. ]'rie es G o o d s dnsteps are neatly embroidered it r. with w and ite, blue aandcy rd ilks The very finesst A nnlity of re of $5.00 pair. black i~l the celebrated "Onx" cludes th mixturllest styles in zilllne a, voixes and other popular Fine blackseasonpun ilk ossomething, richig brand, most ith dnstep of ol ; in lace workket heavy quality, full fashioned and alternating with. finely embroid- weaves marked for quick selling at very low prics. If you can't fast color, embroidered on instep ered nellonms; wonderfublly beau- come to see them write for samples and prices.,. Say what you best with small rosebuds in natural tiful; sizes 8%, 0 and 0/. l'rlce like. tints; all sizes. Only $y.00 pair. $10.00 pair. Thats decidedly true just now, as an At 47 c Yard At $1.00 Yard examination of this superb assort- andso ne a lorei has, n- A lenol ifuml It' or o the flncy Sott lbags in te nw automobile and Du iel, s, geens, l, IraIIiletI'; ixatch tfail sultingut, f 4-ny ch Bar sha made of elephant, wal plaand anScotch mixtures in eaut. la ad e t effects andof Every season there's something signs and mosts dealso graulttongs; Va ols, line of claxkot weahs, granite a slection of at laat 7sa5 pieces, all nlesi, a ure W es i oath n all the populatrt new in the fashionable hand bag. at 4c or yard. shadenl s. All at $1.00 yard. That's deciddlytrue justinow,as n At 75c Yard At $125 Yard examination of thic superb ass$3.50ort- anso line of erd A i of th est met will showlas. We have lovely et weav INew and Nobbyruwnu, Neat ain Nicetld ill, 1 arry shapes, made of elephant, wal plain and fancy th e season's most vstylis and e assortments o , black ad itixd ffnd otsr in, aches roraut, of, volesgilt , twinwith thre oneincloth tailord, ranites,straps ombru,, w h e seal, li trd, snaken, sec grlion and olrr and nrl cording shap ing to tiewitH, the opahr atbtun rrench gilt, etc. Ii rices $ 3.0 to the siehpf. lain and fancy stock ollars New Belts New and eoahby Neat and Nice 120rich mercerized fabric, white with A choie lanom t of H I d One of t he . season's mo ws of s titching garments; n stock collare s ot ed ate t dles a it around bottom anI ar shown in all sizes in trialned with sIlk brai iu d drtu w inth orientstal retlodings an t ersiun oxford gray and two shadesH of blueio onloty O y woit,,1aetk antlged with ribbon, ehects. rr n e s fronm, f $2,0 to a $ oxded wit h thr.e one-inch tlord stra o anPrice buttons. ric 0e ach. noeachlt., 'lc $.50 ( :.00 t'lain and ecy stock collars d eacllr. y Novelties See Them In Our Front Windows o whrich mercerolored abordersc, w alsto winh A e i the ryt of tltest things i ft ki have IX rows stitching ribbon wlitl lace stitc.h; other hair caunub, ltck colbs, brioocles, Mal a choice styles up to $5.00 thaut chains, ~move'lr sp)Ons, waist sets, Orders to Mont. beggar description. mniaattue faus and iiallur rtclesO Thomas Sheehan, Sillie Sanders, Mrs. 11, L. Swain, Senator Stewart. T. II. T. Towle, F. J. Towle, Mrs. Kate Thorne, Bert Treges (2), Tom 'Tonrey, J. L. Track. well, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mary Tredway. V. Mrs, Catherine Varden. W. Mrs. A. Wall, Mrs. Cora Willitt, Mrs. Kilisa. beth Winlon, F. W. Williamson, Henry \\'ills, IIarrie Williams, James Weed, Michael Wood, Nellie Wesley, Mrs. Perl F. Wright, S. \V. Wood, N. F. Widener, James K. Welch, Y. Louisa Yoki. Frank Zeglcr. TIIIRD AND FOURT'IICLASS MAITER: W. Mappin Bealman, James Mitchell, Mrs. William T. Moyle, Winnie Whyte. GEORGFI W. 1RVIN, Postmaster. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your drugfist will refund your mone) II PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure RIngwor.n Tetet, Old Ulcers and Sores Pimples sano Blackiheads on the face, and all skin disasea so cents. NEWSBOYS' CLUB HAS A PLEASANT EVENING The meeting of the Newsboys club last night was well attended and the evening's entertainment was appreciated by the lit tle fellows. Watermelon was served at the close of the program, adding much pleasure as the boys are noted for their ap. petites as well as energy in selling papers. Several excellent selections were given by elocutionists, while a number of catchy songs were included. JOHIN G. BARRON'S PETITION Allegations Concerning Wife's Unwifely Treatment of Him. According to the story of John G, Bar ron, as related In a petition for divorce from Margaret A. Barron, life has not been one sweet dream for him since mar riage. The allegations maintain that he has been compelled to run the gauntlet of divers and many weapons, from the busi ntess end of a sewing machine to a knife. As a result Mr. Blarron claims he almost lost a thumbl. The alleged knife assault occurred on FVelruary 5 of this year, and the date of the sewing machine presenta. tion was August 5 last, the 5th of the month appearing to be a dangerous period for him. As a result of the above Mr. Barron re quests that the bonds of matrimony, welded on January z, 1892, be dissolved. FIRE IN BEE HIVE ,BLOCK A dish towel placed upon the side rail of a gas stove, which almost touched the window sill, became scorched and caught fire in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pufahl in the Bee Hive block in East Broadway about 6 o'clock last even. ing. A woman living next to Pufahl's rooms saw the blaze and rushed in and tore the curtain down. The window easing was burning, but a bucketful of water put out the blaze. M'CAULEY DISMISSED DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY DOES NOT WISH TO TRY THE CASE OF ALLEGED ASSAULT. John McCauley was adjudged not guilty of assault in the third degree in Justice Libby's court. McCauley was charged with assaulting Constable Thomas Harnan, who had endeavored to serve a writ of attachment. The defense made was that the papers which I-larnan attempted to servo were not made out properly, and that he treated the officer as he would any trespasser. Deputy County Attorney Coleman moved that the defendant be dismissed. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE INTER MOUNTAIN