The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
We Are Headquarters
For Shoe Trees, shoe polishes, laces, both for
shoes and fancy work.
Values
In the [xtreme
Extra Ordinary
In Juvenile Shoes
LITTLE SHOES ave always been a
specialty with us, and
especially low priced. We like to show them, and
for tomorrow and rest of the week prices in this
section are most attractive, styles the best; qual
Ity here is always up to the highest standard.
Truthfully= Meritorious -Values
ARE THE ITEMS HERE LISTED
Misses' Box Calf, Lace Style Shoe, Misses' Fine Dongola Shoes, patent
with heavy soles; regular $1 45 tipped toe,, heavy ex
value, $2.oo a pair. tension soles: worth $2.5c
This week................ a pair. At. . .........
Same in Chil. Same in Chi
dren's sizes, dren's sizes, 8% to its.
8y to ias.............. This week at...........
Child's sizes, Same in Baby,' 95c
S to 8s ..................... . izes. At.....................
z,ooo Pair Boys' Shoes, steel shod,
Misses' Fine Dress ShoessAl with heavy soles; worth $1.45
Lace Styles; worth $S.oo. l . from $z.oo to $2.5o.
This week ............... Sale pirice.............. .
RED BOOT SHOE CO.
BUTTE
SURVEYS COMPLETED
GOVERNMENT WILL BEGIN WORK
ON OT. MARY'6 CANAL EARLY
IN COMING SPRING.
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Havre, Oct. as.-The government has
completed the surveys for the St. Mary's
canal. H. L. Baldwin, the chief of the
corps of engineers, who has been working
on the great enterprise during the summer,
has left for Washington, where he will
develop the field notes taken during the
summer into sketches for tile department.
The five camps of engineers have been
broken up and the men sent south for the
winter season's work.
It is expected that early next spring the
department will be in a position to award
large contracts for the construction of the
rest ditches which are to tap St. Mary's
lake, carry the water into the Milk river
and afford water for reclaiming thousands
of acres of land. The dawning of the
completion of this great enterprise is
hailed with delight by settlers in this sec
tion as it will mean much for the develop
ment of the great Milk river country.
TO HAVE A LAW LIBRARY
SPECIAL TO TIIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Oct. sa.-For the convetn
ience of the attorneys the county is to
have a law library. The county commis
sioners have decided to appropriate $300oo
per year toward buying the necessary
books, which are to be shelved in the office
of Judge Leslie for the present. A com
mittee of lawyers will make the selection.
EY[SIGHT IN RELATION
TO HEALTH
We are Living in a More Progres
sive Civilization Than Ever Be
fore in the History of
the World.
Examining the eyes is an important mat.
ter, and often reveals more than is sus.
pected by the patient. In many cases the
defect is a hereditary, latent condition, not
a perfect formation of the eyeball, and
again the imperfection of sight is due to
physiological causes, that can only be
remedied by an M. D., and in such cases
Mrs. Dr. Frank is quick to discern, and
immediately refers the patient to their fam
ily physician, or general practitioner,
It is of vital importance to everyone to
save nerve force and energy, as it brings
happiness and success to every individual
in whatever vocation of life they may
pursue,
The least trifling strain which is brought
to bear upon this most delicate nerve strut.
ture-the eye-will cause or leave an irre.
parable injury on the whole nervous sys.
tem. Imperfect vision makes one frown
and squint when the eye is applied, which
not only causes general nervous and or.
ganlo disorders, but indigestion, sallow
complexion, sleeplessness, loss of memory,
etc.
Mrs. Dr. Frank, with the most modern
instruments, and the experience which her
long professional career has given her, is
able to test your eyes quickly and accu
rately.
Ladies will find in her an intelligent and
sympathetic friend.
This lady eye specialist is located at 48
West Park, and will be pleased to see her
old friends and patrons as well as the now.
CANARD ON ESTATE
O'CONNELL LEFT A SMALL ESTATE
AND THE HEIRS HAVE ALL
BEEN LOCATED.
SPECIAL TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, Oct. 2a.-Attorney O. P. God
dard, who is attorney for the adminis
trator who has charge of the settlement
of the estate of the late Michael O'Con
nell, who died intestate here on March a6
last, leaving no direct heirs and an estate
of about $6,5oo, laughed today when told
of a sensational dispatch in some morning
papers from Boston about the estate
amounting to $35,000 and it being impos
sible to find one of the heirs-Mary
O'Connell-thought to be living near
Boston.
"I expect they will have the amount of
the estate up to $1oo,ooo before night,"
said the attorney. "The facts in the case
are that O'Connell's estate was only about
one-seventh of the amount stated. The
alleged missing heir, a niece, is Mary
Sullivan, aged about 5o, whose where
abouts we knew of all the time. There
are several other heirs living in Boze
man, and very soon the estate will be
settled."
John Riordan is the administrator of
the estate.
O'Connell came to this section about
25 years ago with the advance armiy of
the builders of the Northern Pacific. He
located first on a ranch and then about
to years ago moved into town, engaging
first in the stationery business and then
in the saloon business. He was a great
friend of the late "Calamity Jane." He
was about 65 years old at the time of his
death.
"DOCK" BENNETT TO BE HELD
Warrant Charging Him With Being a
Fugitive From Justice.
SI'ECIAI. TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Missoula, Oct. a2.-As a precaution
against "Dock" Bennett, who is being held
for arson, alleged to have been committed
in North Carolina, getting out on a writ of
habeas corpus before the officer from the
Tar Heel state can arrive and take posses
sion of him, a warrant has been issued
charging him with being a fugitive from
justice.
Bennett has retained an attorney and
may fight extradition, but the fugitive war
rant in addition to the one on which he
is being held is expected to prevent the at
torney procuring his release.
There are some pure mus
tards now; Schilling's Best
was the first. But pure is not
fine; Schilling's Best is the
only fine, or at least the finest;
not colored; there's prettier
mustard to look at-that isn't
what mustard is for.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
GRAND LODGE HAS
BROKEN A RECORD
GREATER NUMBER OF DELEGATES
IN ATTENDANCE ON I. 0. 0. F.
THAN EVER BEFORE.
COMMITTEES AS APPOINTED
List of Official Delegates Shows Fair
Representation-Report on
Incorporation.
SPECIAl. TO TttE INTER MlOt'NTAIN.
Helena, Oct. at.-The twcnty.ninth grand
lodge of the Indepclenent Order of Odd Fel
Iowa, which convened here yesterday for a
three days' session, has brought together the
largest number of members of the order present
at any similar gathering in Montana. There
must be at least Son in attenldance upon the
grand lodge and the Rebekah, the I.adii_'
auxiliary.
Nearly all of the 70 subordinate lodges have
sent delegates, while many past grand lodge
officers and others are here. The sessions are
being held in Electric hall, which is hand
scmely decorated with lodge emblecms for the
occasion.
Committees.
(;rand Master Dryburgh appointed the fol.
lowing committees:
Credentials-A. J. White, Frank P. Tate and
E. G. Fox.
Distribution-W, II. Gritffn, chairman:
Louis I'lanolph, P. VWendel. Robert Luke of
Marysville and E. S. Reinhart of ('ilnax No. no,.
Judliciary-Massena lDullard. \W. A. 'lark,
Virginia lodge No. 7; E. II. Goodman, Town
send; Lincoln o'urking, Montana No. i; K.
If. Mclver. Rainlow No. .8; C. L. Sherman,
Hlarmony No. 18: J. E. M..ody. Covenant No.
6; Phil Dodson and A. F. Sparlilg.
State of Order-C. I. ''racey, chairman; II.
F. Smith, Montana lodge No. t; C. II. Con
nor, Chouteau No. it: C. \l. 'Worthinglham,
Nortlt Star; Joseph Fisher, Frank WVarner,
Isaac M1. Ilcuslcy. ('Carbonate No. 39; C. F.
lHarlin, 'Mountain View No. 31; L. C. Ford,
I.ima No. 45, and II. G. Wilson of llonner,
No. -9.
I:inance--\V. (). Hlutchinaon. Easnt Hlelcna:
lletry Whitle. laynmond Conrad. George
Hloggs. Ileaver No. 6.; .lJoserph Imhnt, Colun,
hi,: No. 43; W. 1. ('ock., Ilonner No. 40; W.
F. liamper. ItMdersburg;; F. W. Kinney, (late
City No. 3;; George I'latli, Inllder No. 44;
Charles Wilson. Gartielhl N. 36.
Petitions hlenry l.idga;ite, F:airview No. 57;
D. W. I)icdricks, G(;e.rg I. IIndllige, S.
Wagner, R. II. Davis. I(l,ert I.mw. John Nel
son. A. L. llrntdom, 1.. .11,tt and Sam Stuart.
Rebekah IDegreer I':-I (;rndl .Mater Robert
Nicol. C. C. Covington, Nelt Nelson, J. H.
tGriflith, E. trown, 11. N. Squtirs.. 1. E. Mur.
ray. Edward I.aot so, tdl L.ce Dennis.
EIlectiono. and Iteturns A. ). White. George
\While of (;I;sgow; l'Thomas Kenzie, Thomas
Switzer, J. A. Anderson, J. I. . Kenncedy, l'aul
S. I'etrso., Sam Noble, \. J. ''reslcr and
W. S. Iltarcs.
Mita:ge John F. oDavies, \\. Montjoy,
Theodore Freyler., Alfred (iice. Sam I'. Jolmi
son. 1). \W. Smith, 1:. (.;. Ililficld, I. W. bull
and Jamtlts 11. Hall.
I)egree ·Cont.st Past (;rand Masters An.
drew l.rognn, It. W. Neill anl J. A. Collins.
Delegates.
The credentialts commtitlee reported the fol.
I.,wing delegates entitled to participate in the.
deliberatlions of the grand lodge:
Montana lodge No. t, Lincoln Workingl.
Iledley F. Smith andti P. II. I her; Cotton.,
wood No. 2, E. G. Fox: Blannack No. 3;
Frank P. Tale; Western Star No. 4., E. E:
Murray; Excelsior No. 5. Paul A. Peterson
and Sam Stuart; Covenant No. 6, J. E.
Moody and Edward Larson; Virginia No. 7,
W. A. Clark of Madison county: Fidelity No.
8, John F. Davies and John J. Williams; Cable
No. 9, Nels Nelson; Samaritan No. to, Louis
Planolph; Chouteau No. It, Charles II. Con.
nor; Ridgiley No. rs, Jolhn Nelson; Custer
No. .3, N. L. Mott; Garden Valley No. 14,
Joseph Fisher; Sopolle No. IS, A. L. Had.
comrn; Castle Montana lodge, I6. G. Hartfleldt
Park No. 17, P'chr \We'ndel; IIarmony No. as,
C. L. Sherman; North Star No. t9, C. M.
\Vorthingham; Colfax No. 2o, C. 11. Tracy and
E. S. Reinhart; Dearborn No. il, C. C. Car.
rington; Eagle No. x2, Theodore Freyler;
Olive Branch No. 3,. James II. Hall; Marys.
ville No. 24, Robert Luke; Sun River No. 3s,
F. W. Bull; Mount Madison No. 26, Raymondt
Conrad; Granite No. 27, D. N. Smith; Raine
bow No. 28. R. It. Mlcver; (hester Valley Nq.
29, Frank Warner, Judith No. 31. Jacob liok.
ncr; Mountain View No. 31, G. F. HIlrlen;
lIeaverhead No. 32, Wiley Montijoy; Lope
Star No. 33, W. S. lBarnes; I.o l.o No. 34,
S. Wagner; Washington No. 35, D. W. Self
ridge and Albert Opie; Garfield No. 36,
Charles Wilson; Gate City No. 37, F. W. Kip.
ney; Colusa No. 38, R. II. hDavis; Carbonate
No. 39, Isaac M. llensley; Enterprise No. 40,
S. P'. Johnson:; Ilillings Star No. 41, Hlenry
White; Q(ueen City No. 42, A. i'. leywood;
Columbian No. 43, Joseph Imh olt; tloulder
No. 44, George P'faff; l.ima No. 45, L. C.
Ford; Silver State No. 46, W. 0(. Itllltchtlson;
\'alley City No. 47. I,. D)(Ipsey; llamilton
No. 48, R. W. Nickol; Blnner No. 49,. A. ,"
Wilson: Lake No. so, J. W. Johnson; Glasgow
No. sr, W. S. Shanley; Svia No. 52, J. 0. W\il
sen; IForsyth No. S3., . I'. (Kennedy; Coal Val.
Icy No. 54, Sam Noblc; Bear Paw No, .s,
Samuel H louston; Assinniboine No. 56,'lho'lllas
Mc(Kenzic; Fair View No. 57, Henry J.idgate;
Evening Star No. 58, Aaron Connor:;
Ilenton No. 59, Frank McDonald; Jet.
ferson No. d6, J. A. Anderson; Radersburg
No. 61, WV. F. ldamper; I.one Tree No. 63,
Bert Ietty; leaver No. 65, George Biaggs;
Jlonner No. 66, I'P J. Mcl)onald; Witbaux No.
67, II. N. Squire; (abinet No, 68, Thomas
Switzer; Eureka No. 69, 1). W. I)iedrich; Sap.
phire No. 70, o. F. IDavid; Ravalli No. y7, U.
II. Ilandlidgc; Malta No. 72, W. J. T'rester;
Ilarlent No. 73, Bert R. Ictez.
A comlmittle on incorporation reported that
thle grand lodge had been incorporated nilnce
its last meeting. Anotther colnmitter reported
that it had submitted to the legislature last
winter anendmenlts to the laws of Montana
relative to religious and benevolent corpora.
tions, and these had been adopted. Mlassena
Bullard aInd J. A. Collins, who represented
.Montana O)dd lFellows at the last supreme
lodge at Baltimore, presented all extended re.
port of their reception and treatment and what
was done, saying in part:
"No welcome could be more warm, hearty
and cordial than that which was extended to
the sovereign grand lodge by the O)dd F:llows
and citizcns of Maryland, who vied with each
other in showing how glad they were to htave
us meet in the city where American Odd "Fel.
luoship was founded.
"Formal welcomle in eloquent and glowinlg
language was tendered in addresses by the
governor of the state, mayor of tile city and
the several state bodies of tile iOdd Fellows.
An ode of welcome by ]Irother Elvin Curry,
assistant grand secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge, whose office is in italtimore, was
so interpretative of the general sentiment of
our hosts as expressed by courtesies too nu
merous to mention.
"The representatives of the grand lodge and
grand encampment of Montana were accorded
places on the most promninent committees.
Brother John A. Collins was placed on the
committee on foreign relations. Brother Jaeho
Loch was made a member of tile commlittee on
foreign relations and Brother Massena Bullard
was reappointed a member of the judiciary
committee, and was made chairman of tile
special committee to prepare for the dedica.
tion of homes and was continued as chairmana
of the special committee on connecting link."
The report is a lengthy one and tells of
resolutions adopted and other work done by
the grand looge of interest to Montanla Odd
Fellows.
FEDERAL NATIOAL
BANK IS SHUT UP
GREAT PITTSBURG INSTITUTION IS
UNABLE TO MEET ITS RE
QUIREMENTS.
AFFECTED BY THE DECLINES
Determined Raid on Bank's Stock on
the Smoky City Exchange Causes
Directors to Close.
ClY ASBOCIATKD PRFes.
rPttslhurg, Oct. l,--l'he Federal Na
tional bank was not opened for lbusiness
this torlinlg. The followinig otice was
posted in explanation:
"Closed by authority of the controllrr
of the cturrentcy. Jnll Ct'lllinghlae, re
ceiver."'
Such action as this has here within the
Ipossilbilitier for the Ipast two dayl, fore
casted by the determined raid madel upon
the institution's stock on the I'ittsburg
stock exchange.
The positive statements, however, of the
president, J. A. I.anglitt, to the refect that
the banlk was lnot in nee'rd of monellty, andl
that its losses would not ;tleet its caplital
or surplus, did much toward allayinlg lis.
trust on the part of its dcpositors, thius
lprvcntini a rtull.
Stock Declines.
The clositng o' the ,i1n 1c. va ,I .icided
tulpon at t meeting of thl dirt ':itos laet
nigluht which dii t not erc;,k etn until _
,'clock this morning. At that hor tonte
of tie oficials woi li :w t !ld 1 ;c , at:let lllcee nt
and locally the ol:tco11. of tilte cIel.,a1 g
ccas note genterally ktnown until the re
ceiver's 1notice s i, s posted at ", e.'clhek.
The b:ttk is : Unite 1 :.;;:.es depo itory
ail reported on hand Si ,t'ee .r 9 c'
,o,, of Unitcd States depose ..
iThe stock of tihe cotnllmty Iths h, e.su htl
jiected to shanrp declines on tihe I'itlshirga
tock exchange this wc:k. ()n .~mitlay
the stock sodl down front 1i15 t'o 14, ut
was forced upl nagill to lol. All day yes
terday it esated aend tihe closineg quotalitons
were 8o bid and 8t5 askecd, ia nullllmber of
Ltransactions haslvinlg leen mtll e at R.,.
'lThe course of the steck has etelracted
lllch attention t d t llUl eeteeere lln eadlverse re'
ports were ill circllaltionl, bult tlhey were
preomptly and vigorously denlied by lre.i
den.ct l.antgfitt. lie statedl yesterda.l;y even
ing that th( bantk hail sullered only one
lpossile loss, that of $toe,ooee, for which
it hIehl notes of the I'atern Tubell cotnpatly
of a)yton, ()hio. Thaut company is in the
haIldls of It recciver and te telan of reorgan
izationl is Ieing worked out, ih said, and
lthe baink's loss on1 that ;lacoulle t ellly ibe'
small.
'Change Not Affected.
The closing of the FeIderal National
bank Ihad apparently but1 little elfect on
tile local stock excllange. Tradilng was
light but firml at iouilt yesterda;y's closing
quotations. No dealings ill anly of the
local bank stocks were recorded during the
first hlour's trading and nlo unusu;tal action
is looked for today.
SIne a general way banlking officials of
the city feel confident that the Federal
National bank's trouble will le conflined
to itself and will not disturb any othcer
finalcial institution.
Rcceiver Cunnlilngham thinks it mIlay Ie
two or three days before hee calll tlmake a
statemenlet of the bank's condition. A
statetent as to the cause of Ithe' failulre
thas not yet been made publir.
Controller Knew.
Waslhington, (JOct. 21.--lThe atiin cnt
troller of the currenlcy was advised last
night that the :ederal National bantk of
P'ittsburg would enot opellll for Ibusinless
this morning. lie appoinitedl National
Blank Examiner Jolhn It. (Cunuingh:h re
&iver. No details are knlown at the conl
troller's office as to the cause which Ied
to the failure.
Elnter as maid of Ilhonor from your county
sonme d:serving young Indy for twmlcrrthip in
the excursion given biy the Ilutte Ilcr Iolun.
tain to the World's F:air at St. l.ouis.
M. E. REAGAN HAS FILED
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Alleges That He Has a Child to Support
and Cannot Pay His Debts-Total
Liabilities $213,
If, E. Reagan, a printtr emplloyred ont th
Itutte Miner, has filed a petition to be de.
clared a bankrupt. In the li tiion he allege
lthit he is unable to pay his deibts and has a
child to ruppnrt. A schedule filed with the
p(tition Shows the following un'ati'ficd
aims: Palrker imros., Anacoind, $i5.5,; Mrs.
I. wi.s Montrail, lItite, $35; 1). K lanlnan, Ann
condl, 8 .. ; f)r. I1. t. Evans., Anacondi , $S5;
,inh ILawlor, Anatonda, $q; fir, J, Ai. Sligh,
.',.nacondn, $1U.5o; Dr. J. Spelman. Anaconda,
56; (;erge I.ammtnux, $4.5,; RIoach & Smith,
Anaconda, $:; .nl'y (';rlioI, $30; Ke(yoll
fir'., $5; A, J. Mcedin, $ou; Jan Riotman,
$. o, "'otal, $2,13. There are no oasets.
Enter as maid of honor fromn your county
some deserving young lady for mlembership in
the excursion given by the Initte Inlter M.oun
tain to the World's Fuir at St. L.oula.
!'ii
On Time to the Minute
When we accept an order for wall
,papering, after you've selected the pat
terns you fancy, you may rely on our
man being on hand at the appointed
hour to "hang" the paper on your
walls. We have a record for prompt
ness in executing orders we are ani.
lous to maintain,
CARDER WALL PAPER CO.
C. V. rRANZMAN, Prop,
asg W. Puk St., King Blk. 'Phone sod.
Portieres
-·- - 1 1 - " Il II1-- IlllI I1
ICl'l in quality, hleautiful in patterns and marvels of cheap
Sness in price. 'he portiere section of the house of the
people is overloaded with new and attractive portieres in
almost endless variety, the season's fads from the world's best
mills, in colors to harmonize with your wall tints or other decora
tions. As usunl, where our stock in too big our prices have been
lowered to suit the conditions, and portieres have been under
priced as never before.
Portieres
Rich oriental colorings, good width and length,
fringed ends; $2.5.0 luality for................ 'I75
Tapestry Portieres
RIeversilelo dado and fringo top and bottom, good $25
width, assorted colors and patterns, $3. 50 quality $ mou*
Tapestry Portieres
leversilble, heavy fringeo, two-toneod greens, reds $35
and blues, full length and width, $5.00 quality *.eV
Portieres
Roman and liagdad wstriped, plllited fringe tops,
rich and effective, $(6.00 quality, for........ $4.50
Portieres
Merceriz.ed, in Iaulltifull solhi greens, criilmsons and b)lues, deep
fringe lop and bottom, extra large size, largo
range of patterns; $8.00 and $0.00 values.... $6950
EXTRA SPECIAL
8 PaIrs Portieres in silk damask and orl
ental tapestries, value from $10.00 to $18.00.
extra special to close
as ..... . .. . $5.00 to $9.00
Mall Us Your Orders We Pay the freight
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co.
48 to 54 West Park, 41 to Q3 West Galena Street, Butte.
I .9 o YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD J.4 Ji
ANOTHER LARGE TRACT
WILL NOW BE WITHDRAWN
Government Wishes to Use Chouteau
County Land for Purposes of Irri
gation-Where It Is.
JflAI. 1ll 'JiII, IN lri t AfW'NIAIN.
fireat Falls, Oct. 2,. 'The (;eat Falls
land offtie has receivwIId :nlther order fromi
Ithe department to withdraw a hlatg' tract
of land, from t'tltii.nent. The laIld is 1h
catcd across the river from thlis city and
stretches north into (hmlti'ati cority. 'I ie
hlad is withheid from entry for the, pur
pose of aiding in the puIlic irrigation en
terprise. The order of withdrawal readls
as follows:
"Rlegister ami Rtelivser, (,reat Falls: Ointt
account of irrigationl work, withdraw froiii
ill fortis of disposal whlatver To'Iwshipi
21 north, InIa gies I to .3 west; 'l'ow) lshil ,
22 and 23 itlt lhh,Ranll'es 7 to 8 west;
Townships 21 to 2;1 north, antes I tfo 4
east. J. II. l;IMI'I.I."
BELIEVED JEALOUSY WAS
BEHIND BROWN MURDER
,Woman Who Killed Dick Standifer Had
Once Lived With Him as His Wife,
but He Wed Her Sister.
'EtltA1. '1'O '1 1 IN' TIl.it tilIf.'iAIN,
Miles City, (Oct. 21.-.-Jealousy was priob.
ably the motive that Ipromptted Mrs. I.eo
lirowni to nmurder Dicik Standiftl r, it
I'owderville ranc:hmani, last June. She
had lived with hint onlce under a certificate
of marriage, but lie left her and married
her sister, Carol. 'Thetn 'ante the tragedy.
These facts are developing at the trial
of Mrs. TIrownl on the clharge of tmurder.
O()ne Initdredl and twenty five timen had to
bie examineicld before a jury vats secured.
Mrs. Standifer, tile widow, who wit
ncsscd the tragedy, told practically the
satlie story as she did at the inlquest. The
trial may libe conclued this week.
STEPHEN RIVERS' DEATH
UNFORSEEN ACCIDENT
SPE('AL TO 'TIu INTK t? MIIU'N'tAIN,
Great Falls, Oct. 21.-Ati inquest into
the death of Stephen Rivers, the extra
cook for a Great Northern ganil, who was
killed inear Conrad last Friday, resulted in
a verdict that lihe came to his death fromii
an unforscen accident. A train broke iii
two oni a grade and part of it clshed inito
ithe boatrding houst tr:ain on the siding,
demolishing the cook car and hurling
Rivers, who was inside, out and upon a
rock, inflicting fatal injuries.
Enter as maid of h]IOlOr troma your ', -aty
sonic descrvitg younttg lady fur nllerlltrshljp
the excutrsion given by tile Butte Jilter .Alotn
lain to the World's Fair at St. Louis.
CHEMIST HAS THE STOMACH
Falk Case Hangs Fire Until His Decision
Is Known.
PI'IAt. 'Tl 'ri The INTER MO''NTAIN,
Great FallI, Oct. aa. -Until the chcanical
analysis of the stomach of A. W. Falk has
been completed nothing further will be known
as to the truth of the charges of Ilis father
that lie was poisoned.
Dr. Strain is making the analysis, Deputy
Sheriff Hogan, who is on tile west side, is
expected to find Mrs. Hanlnalt Hall, Falk's
mother.in-law, who will be held pending the
determination of the Investigation.
She is reported to be In Granite county.
TWELVE CHINESE ARE
TO BE SENT OUT SOON
Sl'l IAl. 11 'I lY, IN'lEIt MO'NTAIN.
Ka;lli ,e'll, (le". 11.- 'Iwelve I hilan e,
;caught o.n liltl' Ilutllary without the Iiic,
vary papers, are its jail here, hliaving lbri
orderead departcal by Utitecd States Coma.
oii4 sinlrI 'lopelt dl off ;ateway. .Sane
of thenm c'lian, however, they cal produce
alpe'rs slhojwitng their lighJt to remain ini tile
coi'llitry. As lir ('hioalllnt'l(s.l diportation
palpers are saidi to be defective anllllother
lIearintg maay het ntecensary to prevent thelir
turninilg back.
BONUS FOR FAIR RACERS
Relay Girls at Helena Get $100 More
Each for Participating.
+'11 A/i t, I0 '1111 IN sll'll MIOIINTAIN,'.
II11 l1111a, 1 l. 1 .- lhi thre, younlll: ;adU s'
thub ptllllicipal d i)lli ill t ie lini Ia' relay (ralae (.it'l
walis a Mll a (ral e of th rca'lTnt stalla fair, will
lrc.ive noll aldlitimal 'i cm h i r afrom the lair.
(rc'l laty PIulae waal blIrnralad by the axecu live
(tlllllli i t re T a ll t that ll ailll lt tIo ;aci.
Intchaaling tihe pulrte hlu alg up b ly the lfair
manI gcl.'ll I the ylung lites will t o thile4
recaive the fallowia g for thair five dayll' e'cht.
ill( (r l, r er: i Mic All I'.re of (rJl t F.ilal,
$45"; ..i.i , Ile1 ,, of ( aauaalade, $.-l ; Ali! a I''rl.tr
aof 'IT ownalaI, $150o.
BUTTE SALESMAN ROBBED
N'lr ,I IAl . '10 T'ill-' INT[RIlI MOUiNTAIN..
Great Falls, Oct. al.-A thief stolir the
sallple trunk of Frank (Conuver, traveling
salsmlla for thle lassnlare Paper Clllllompany
of Illttec, froma the front porch of the
floffn.an houslle, where it was lhft over
night. The trunk w.as fundl in an- ad
jacent field, opened and rifled of its more
valuabale cOrteats. ' he loss is aboult $Ii5
with no clew.
While opening a box, J. C. Mount of
Three Mile Bat, N. Y., ran a ten penny
nail through the fleshy part of his hand.
"I thought at once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me," he1 says,
"and immediately applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed." For sale by Paxson & Rock.
feller, Newbro Drug Co., V'hristie & Leys
and Newton Bros.
CHARGE AGAINST CONRAD
Warrant for Great Falls Man in a Garm
bling Case.
IP'lIAIL. TIO 'Il 1: INTER fMOilNTAIN.
Great Falls, Oct. ar.---'Counlty Attorney JJerry
has filed in tile district court ani infrmnatilon
against A, lE. Conrad charging him with ganm.
bling in conducting a game of draw poker in
tlhe Mint salll l. A beich warrant has becC
i.hlu:di fr hi.s arrest.
JeJssie MoMillan Dead.
fii'IAL T.O i')rTHE INTEtI MOUNTAIN.
Misonula, Oct. ai.--Jessie McMillan, a
variety actress employed in the Gent, died
at llarsou's hospital front peritonitis. She
was zI and leaves a mother, a milliier at
Billings.
T. A. Morrin, attorney at law, room .at
Silver Bow block. 'Phone 918-B.
Havre News Plant Burned.
SPI':lIAL TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Iavre, Oct, at,-The plant of the Havrj
Press, a newspaper owned by N. C. Wes.
cott, was destroyed by file last night, en.
tailing a loss of about $i,loo, covered by
insurance.