The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Red Boot Prlces-- Keep---Red Boot Crowded
B ANK RS, Busiless Men, Professional Men and Gentlemen every
where are interested in STACY'S WAUKENPIIAST
SNOE. ARE YOU? We have them in congress and lace styles; nice soft
vici or bright kangaroo, with brown vicl lining, for the gentleman who's work
is indoors; the heavy double-sole, dull Windsor box calf, chamois lined, for
the outside gentleman, and, in fact, we have everything in this shoe,
and every size from s to t3-AA to EE widths. Price for all........86.00
Renewed
ectivity! Big Sale
AT THE RED BOOT
Continues Tomorrow
GR AT HAS been the sale o' the people here for the past two weeks.
Pleased customers have thronged our store daily, which is con
clusive of the Shoe Bargains offered for the people. We promised to keep this
store crowded from start to finish, and if shoe bargains-"VERITABnl.E" ones
-will accomplish this end the people will come here-for the next few days
as they never came before. Hundreds and hundreds of cases of foot-gear have
come to hand in the past twenty-four hours which will be used to make good
all prices advertised .for this sale, and in many cases the prices you'll find
even lower than advertised.
TOMORROW
Extra... Specials
FOR THE LADIES AND GIRLS-For the ladies, we will again offer some
button over-gaiters at 15 ; Foster Co.'s shoes at $2.95; warnm slippers, felt,
fur-trimmed, in all colors, not the usual stiff sole kind shown you by other
dealers, but the soft, hand-turned, belting leather-sole kind; worth
$,.So, at .............................................. ............ 1 .0 0
NOW FOR THE GIRLS-LISTENI We have received in the past 36 hours
more than fifty cases of the nicest girl shoes we've ever had in our store-sonime
of them are beautiful, soft, plump vicis, mat kid top, with heavy extension
soles; others are the finest light dress styles, and there are others. The styles
are mostly all lace; sizes are from 8% to ii, and zr to 2s. The cheapest shoe
in the lot would be a bargain at $2.5o some of them are worth as much
as $3.50. Tomorrow they all sells or ............... .............. 1.45
We are agents \We are agents
for W. I Doug- RED BOOT SHOE CO fr W L. -
Ins' ho. $3. Shoe s 5 So
for Men-ion for Men-coo
cases just re- 36 North Main St. cases just re
ceived-m a n y ceived--m a n y
styles to select styles to select
from. .3.50 BUTTE - - MONT. fro,,. 3.50
SALE CLOSES ANY TIME
GET 5 YEARS IN PEN
ST. LOUIS NATURALIZATION FRAUD
WORKERS SENTENCED TO A
REASONABLE TERM.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Louis, Nov. z8.-Judge Adams to
day sentenced John P. Dolan, chairman
of the democratic city central committee,
and Policeman Frank Garrett, convicted
of participation in naturalization frauds,
to five years' imprisonment in the penl
tentiary, and each to pay a fine of $r,ooo.
Passing of sentence on Thomas E. Bar
rett, former marshal of the St. Louis
circuit court of appeals, convicted on the
same charge, was deferred until after his
trial on other indictments for similar
crimes.
A new trial in each case was denied.
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
AND HER GREAT SUIT
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. z8.-Edna Wal
lace Hopper, who is suing James Duns
muir, former premier of British Columbia,
for a declaration that the will of the late
Alex Dunsmuir should be cancelled, will
have to give particulars of the undue In
fluence exercised over her late mother In
the making of a certain agreement.
That was the decision of the full court
of appeals yesterday and confirmed the
judgment of the lower court in which an
order had previously been made.
LUTI Y' S
45.47 WEST PARK ST. PHONB 68
FRUIT CAKE SALE
Our homemade Fruit Cake, as good and wholesome as it is rich and tempting, is
even finer than ever this year. I,ast year we were unable to supply the demand,
though we sold hundreds of pounds. This time we think we have enough for all,
.ut order early as nmanny of ituttc's most critical iousekeepers now depend entirely upon
us for Thanksgiving fruit cake, and a bargain like this is eagerly sought after. The
regular price is 35c per pound, but for the rest of the week only, we sell it at the
extremely low price of, per pound.................... ..................... O
Plum Pudding, Etc. Sugar, Etc.
Fancy Plump Cape Cod Cranberries, Best Granulated Sugar, :6 pounds
per quart ............ ... ............ 100 for ........ ........ ................ 1.00
Fancy Pilum Pudding, pound can atc, Strictly Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, per
two pound can ................... 450 dozen .........................0.......80
None Such Mincemeat. Makes either pud- Star June Peas, Tender. Medium size,
ding or Mince pies, package..,..... 10 new crop. Better than former la It.c
New Crop Figs. Full pound package. qualities. Can, roc; dozen, $i.ao;
Fine flavor, a treat at, per package, toe Case ................ ............... 2,35
and ................%1.. .......1 2 1pc $ Star Early June Peas, new crop, solid
aEnaglis; alberts, pound .... an... 120 pack; sifted; small peas; a treat at, per can,
Extrancy Filbersge an ecans, poundpound .............. c; per dozen, $1.401 case..,. 2.75
Fresh IRoasted Peanuts, a quart for.... 60 Fancy New Crop Tomatoes, can oe;
Extra Fancy Almonds, pound........ 20, dozen, p.ao; case ,................. 1 .835
FRESH MEATS
Rear of Our Bakery Department,
Fresh Salt Water Herring,
Prime Legs Mutton, special, pound.. resounda ..Water Herring,
Prime Rib Roast Beef, pound......10 silver Smelts, pound .............1
Sirloin Steaks, per pound........... 10 New York Counts, dosen... ,...... ...
Porterhouse Steaks, pound,,..,. 12 1-.2 Blue Points in the shell, 3 dozen.....$0
Mutton Stew, so pounds ........,,... 25 Fresh Dungeness Crabs, large, oh.. 54$
ALL THE WAY FROM OLD
ITALY CHILDREN COME
BY ASSOCIATED) I'HESS.
New York, Nov. x8.-Unable to
speak a word of English, two little Ital
ians have been shipped from this city to
San Francisco. They are five and seven
years old respectively and are on their way
from Florence to meet their mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Tosci, who anxiously awaits
the lads she left behind on seeking a new
home on this side of the Atlantic.
Mrs. Tosci's confidence in the inhabi
tants of the new country has not so far
been misplaced, for the boys, as they sat in
the Grand Central station wearing about
their necks large tags bearing their names
and destination, No. 5 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, were the center of a crowd
of sympathetic men and women for sev
eral hours.
One kind hearted woman took the
youngsters to a restaurant and not only
filled them up on coffee and cake, but sup
plied them with a generous basket of sand
wiches and fruit.
Appeals to U. S. Supreme Court.
BY ASSOCIATED PRBEs.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. I8.-Joseph B.
Dealey, United States district attorney,
has received instructions from Washing
ton to take an appeal to the United States
supreme court from the decision of Circuit
Judge Baker, in upholding the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by James
Lynchehauen to obtain his release from
arrest on a warrant issued by the commis
sioner from the southern district of New
York.
A. F. OF L, BATTLE
FIELD OF PARTIES
SOCIALISTS AND CONSERVATIVES
WAGE BITTER FIGHT, WITH
END NOT IN SIGHT.
MITCHELL GOES ON RECORD
Says It Will Be a Sad Day When Unions
Join Any Party--Railway Men
Threaten to Withdraw.
IY AMI" IAI'EDI I'I19 .,
Boston. Nov. 8.--l)iscussion of the
questio1n as to whether the Almerican
Federation of l.abor shlloul llnce itself
on record as favoring socialism was re
suited today at the colnvention of that
organiization.
I). \. Richard, president of the Rail
road Clerks' International association, to
day detclared that his organization would
withdraw if the federation adopted so
cialistic ideas.
Charles Lavin of \\ilkesbarre argued
that there was something wrong with the
body politic and that socialism would cure
the evils.
John Mitchell, president of the Unite.d
Mine Workers, said lie thought it a great
mistake if socialist friendls attempted, to
commit the labor organization to to the prin
ciples in which they believe.
"It would be a sad day, indeed," Mfr.
Mitchell concluded, "if trades unions were
made the tail end of a political organiza
tiotl."
Several speakers followed Mr. Mitchell.
all speaking in support of the socialistic
resolution.
A. F. of L. and Smoot.
iYt AS.S lu I A' I1i I'I5I4 ,.
lIoston. Nov. 18.- Pl'resident (onipers
of the American Federation of I.abor and
James D)uncan, first vice president, said
yesterday, relative to the dispatch that
the federation was endeavoring to pre
vent the appointlllient of Senator Stulot
oni the ilnlligratioi comimtuiittee, that if such
an tendeavor was heiing ltade it ,as with
ount the oflicial sanctionu of the federa
tion.
GENERAL YOUNG HAS
SUGGESTED REFORMS
11Y ASSOCIAI I".) 'li SS.
\\ashingtohl, ), (.. Nov. i8.---A memo
rllldul slllllllitled t t the t scretary of war
by ( eneral oting, chilief of staff, says that
the detail ',ysteln is a failulre as applied to)
the ordnance tlepartllllnt ad the siRgnal
corps. It is said to hei ahlmolst illmpossile
to olbtain oflicers for those lbranc;lllhes under
the present mtethod of selection. G(;etral
YVoug, therefore. proposies alnl abalnldoln
mlent of the detail systenm as applied to
those two depalrtmlents, anlld a elllrlt to the
former systeml o p ermanen(llt ~Ipersonnel.
ERNEST ORR TAKES A WIFE
Miss Isabelle Rife of Dillon Becomes
His Bride.
SPt.iIA. T1O T'rilEl IN I l: MIii'N'rAIN.
D)illon, Nov. iS.--Two well knotn 1)il
Ion people were married this afternoon in
the Presbyterian church by Dr. A. II.
Martin. They were Ernest ()rr and Miss
Isabelle Rife, formerly county superintend
ent of schools. Bloth were reared here and
have a host of friends. A lunch at th,.
home of the bride and a reception followed
the ceremony.
This evening they will leave for the
South on their honeymoon, expectintg to
return about New Years. Mr. Orr re
turned recently from Alaska, where he
looked over the mining field.
CROWN PRINCE SOFTENING
Said Saxony IMay Yet Clasp Sinful Louise
in His Royal Arms.
BY ASSOr'lATE',D Pt'iiESS,
Vienna, Nov. It.-Itn reference to the
decision of Crown Princess Louise of
Saxony, to reside at Ventnor, England,
private reports fromt Dres(len indicate
that it is the outcome of a partial recon
ciliation with the crown prince.
Princess l.ouise comlplained to her htts
hand that she was not allowed to receive
visitors and that she was permitted to go
out only at certain hours and her life, she
declared, was rendlered miserable by this
treatment.
Corresponldence bIetween the crown
pIrince and his wife ensued, which, it is
hoped in some quarters, may lead to a re
conciliation,
MERCHANTS TO SEE ELLIOT
Pacific Coast Lumber Men Have Num
ber of Requests to Make.
BY ASSOCIA'I I' HI:ESS.
Tacoma, Nov. z8.-Members of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation w4Jl assemble in Tacoma on Fri
day to meet President Elliot of the
Northern Pacific. They will make three
requests, as follows: That the order re
fusing to allow Northern Pacific cars to
,lie loaded via the Burlington line be re
scinded; that steps ,be taken to prevent
another car shortage and to relieve that
still existing; that rates to Missouri river
points he lowered to 40 cents and that a
lower rate he given on box shooks to
these points.
BRITISH WIN CAPE TOWN
BY ASSOCIATE'D IPRESS.
Cape Town, Nov. 18.--A complete count
of the votes cast in the election on No
vember Ir, for members of the legislative
council, shows that instead of the Bond
or Duties element having gained a vic
tory, as was expected, the progressive
or British, have a majority of one member
in the council.
General Bernard Dead.
BY ASSOCIA1'IED PRIxj8.
Washington, Nov. 18.--Brig. Gen.
Reuben F. Bernard, a veteran of the civil
war, who participated in 1o3 battles and
skirmishes in that conflict and in many
Indian battles, Is dead at his home here.
The only baking-powder as
good as baking-powder can be
is Schilling's Best; it is made
to be good.
At your grocer's} Imoneyback.
JUSTICE DEISION
UP BEFORE HARNEY
CASE OF TERRENCE CLARK AGAINST
McQUEEN'EY, THE DRAYI1AN, IN
THE DISTRICT COURT.
HE WAS HIT ON HIS HEAD
Clark Says He Was Badly Hurt While
Someone Was Unloading a Dray in
Front of Postoffice.
\n intererting appeal case waq ull trial
n ,lil 4ge, I .Iell . 'tI .a'-1 111 rt afire .t jitlty ta.daly.
It ta; tilt' 'tuit flr dalati geti I.Iuight hy
,errlenC t ('latk, ta llillter', aighlin t Juihai II.
\.Quee,.cry. the traanlfr and ditymrain. A
1''I't gidloll 11 pI t, Ihli,'l . a jui tlll lli twl it) the
I'hr pot, crack tor jug ctlltied withll the
tll oft the pl' intifl all il ti ol the Impact
,d thote btuiieu, o forel'ign to each other,
"planri the. d altllg, Sit i n. hiy l t i lt ma111 int
lhe dra'yage hn, ikni , althougi hi, prat.naltly
, l itunitdiatal., had nothinIg hatevritr t1o l .t
either withll thle pot, clck or jug of the
'TI can.. ' Ail. au giniallly h u1111 h11t al ai julltia r
-lift, 11d tl lilt-, 11 ,d there (la I k e i.. 111 d a
iidalct foI l $;5 dtlal Iagei a . h it l nr'lll ry 'II1
p llit the judgment. IIt - i ri. t aenteled
I, .lud, e IIa nelt 'rll., teol' irt a. ht I.ti.ait.ay
:ndi ('lack'. all orn y wa'. J,,eph Ilnllal l.
It wa.I at.fted to lilt jilt) iy' MIr. It ttuardl
Sfr the tral openeid that ill IIun ttain dayI,
S\ItMarch oaf thlii' year iheir wa ait dray hittacklI
li, ih ri111 oail tihe gll t'l'rry Is aIto ( t Itait11. i
\\II t P'ark i 'trrl. 'lte d1'ray helnri gat d i Mera .
i)lril . and111 it tta i nadel h iir l p t I, il in' ..
Ig ll an l i m ilar bra ;I hai I l , i d oatI . 1111
Iliker, ;a thai .ater temptlotyed by M.I1hctir,'' y
wli. unl il oading l i ealg II i of the driy.
ill itker as unl oading t it.iri jug . 111 l andl
,ia by the rr ' trtedall tiii itr'itlthol r lat wt
itu e g i tiht actic. Ilie .idewar il. ta tart r'irmplaattr
-, hr grtier'y store ihi ciaght i n ii nn the
tI i ,Ind .tal krtaed theln lip.
\ . ll tinn I al . id I U th iIt .. the tllar it'
nir, Mr. n 'la; k to i"tr tt fr l lil Ithe pIt.
i t at t a l hiI fa lrti tI .tne, M ilLt Ith p ll ,
Itaia. ail jug writ' rotatirtg and hlarrrtg
hlnitlt h theli t' iit ulhiti t tal andl that the
filter, Mhihle p . iiIg the t ern al Ii l ll the
nulli' .i.lh.walk, t ,,a'd to pa. fIh Idioa'
h' lI ' i the plit., jill' tlidl tilt'111' i u. it' rhIIa.
u la, ied.
IIhn hli dlid ol t . Ige y; Inot ll MeeI , .1 poll,
h'" n1' jug, t'thi r of Ih" catir .t ly of ta w.i
t.rlllu t tf e gallarn , 'i, ta ' I n I i thea
brI id, i a111 t rie hlttw lhe' "itra ;ta di I lltand partly
tillt a ni aI it la lie . was tak1t . li. al i o t 1 ,11
Iii .aatia' g ti rnt l a w ltld tl thei *(1alp
'catl-'d ly the' lan t. I t'lnrta k tal jug.
Ill. wouau wats ttra.el dltr i lilr. lotlnillv
a, calltd, an11t e wound. ll i larl' ll .tr
.al. thre'..eihth.ir tat til irt hll. -- a,1 tilier
ioteratT Il .1 in t ll nag.
\Ir. Itinnalr ad h-d that ( Ill, w .a% pre
thlie d l 'f.lle t r.'ll ' p nl l il" I ' ll ' the .It i III.
.iignt, Il kt r.
'l'lr jury wal, h ; nlg fll th- lK th n in Illha ' a tf l
CLAXTON IS PURSUED
BY SNAKES
John Claxltn wasr arrested ill a IdIging
house yesterdaily silCrinlg with daliriual Ire
m.uts and Ithe wais takien Ito thit cotloy jail
taid lodged there under the lshott bilt tx
prta'ive charge of "jimn juatts." ILast night
he made the jail acqluaintcd with sumne
rather spectacular wsot. c'n'traltd from
tla) aclose contlat with Itr h.l' ih in abottleh
Whe.'n (laixtirn at a ;l'restlid li was runill
ilng lti andll Iown thel hall of thelil l ing
thouse, wildly shrielking with fright, lIh
was pale and distroatirli lookinig, andl as hel
rtl Ihe' jlumplted and yelleld every few Irtl
of the wiy.
Asked what the trouble was, it was itr
a vered by dint of close l ita'ningi to his
ahnost unintelligibile jahbbering that he was
hbing lpursued bly snakes, Ili said there
acre about 850 after him, alnd that thlt
glint of resoalrtion thune ir their snakey
IBurt the worst feature of tile case lay in
lthe fact Ihat all of the ,suakes weret
mutinted on roller skates, upont which they
male incredibhle seed.
The oftfcer who arreistd him told hint
that he would be taken away to where
Ithr snakes courl lot follow hitr, andl Ie
twar, relieved very much. Ilh lha, hardly
ibrtn lhcked up, however, till Ia hbigan to
his cell illn tlrovets.
('ht xtan started to run arounIr the cell
wilei he saw the olphidlian mionters citm'
ing, ibut hce ton found lthey couild make
fiuar or five latps of the place to his one.
li could not cscaipr, so hie yllehd I,,ith
terror. Some of the snakas whlichr got
to goitag so fast thny cortlal not ato[,
rolled out of the cell from under the
door atrail cothl not get 'hack, but lhure
wire plrnty of others left.
When the snakes took to skating up
and down the walls and acriss the ccil
ing, falaxton's frighit became so grtat that
the jailers had to reaassure him, but he
itassed a bad night. IlIe will bIe out in
a daly or iso, however, if he gets rid of hlls
it rtai aantor an
LABORI SAYS SCANDAL
LIES IN HUMBERT CASE
1lY ASSOCIAElli) I'M ,SS,
Paris, Nov. i8.-- Maitre I.abori, who was
e.ading counsel for the llunmberts, has
is ied a statement saying it would be
ea:y to create a scandal if the names of
A;l those who had been intimate with the
Iitnmberts were published. lie classes as
ilnfamxous the alleged action of the govern
eient in making public only somie of the
papers in the case.
ARRESTED WHEN RELEASED
Man Who Has Just Served Two-Year
Sentence Immediately Extradited.
IIY ASSOCIATED I'RESS,
Salem, Ore., Nov. 18.- On the requisi
tion of Governor Cumminis of Iowa, last
evening Governor Chambierlain issued a
warrant for the extradition of John Sic
meti, wanted in Lyons, Clinton county,
lowa, to answer to a charge of forgery.
Siemer yesterday completed a two-years
sentence in the Oregon prison on a similar
charge, and the Iowa warrant was served
on him upon his release from prison.
Sheriff Moran of Clinton started east
with his prisoner last night.
Spanish Strike Ended.
Huelva, Spain, Nov. t8.-The strike at
the Rio Tinto mines is ended and the men
have resunmed work,
DULL DAYS MUST SKIP OUR
Bedding Section
Frosty nights are here, and with tha, ('mines the demand for
more bedding. No onit in the city lhas moli re to show you. No
one in the city will quote you Iis low prices for like qualities,
and that's why dull dtliy will skip our Ibedding section. If you
don't thinkl so, read on and Ie convincedl.
QUILTS
Seventy-five Dozen Comforts, Stitched
or Tufted, Made in All Sizes
Chintz Covered Comforts Chintl Covered Comforts
I'xtralt bravy, clhuCly .litchcd( . SpIhnt ,I ' IeE\.1 LaI. , t It.I1ghlt I.t"CheI. Muth PlCle.
vuluit. for .p ............o .l I',1, .... ............... 4ll 5,
Cambric Covered Comforts Iland Tled Comforts
I11 i:.. tilt iii ' i t' t ll', . 1 vultl
v i l t . fi r . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 5 , ....' 1 . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 411t .a l. 5
BLANKETS
Two Cases Blankets Seventy-five Pairs Blankets
Nutural nllv. iol 1 p 'i, ht-avy IleIrtd, wit l!, inlln y ir. '" %4-"l 1 u tly. .t vtta .tel hl,
IIy pinlk a lnil ll h 'ls I 1 l, d (I *" l. in k l. I I, hi n. tle S. . th $I4,.u,
valu . 1 .. .......... ' ... .................... .... 1.7 5
Two C dt ankets fifty Pairs Blankets
All whitle, utill 114 SI1, W11 1I 4 I 1i, n I 1 Nlt1 utl l I. h a,, ISv l ,.'.I. IwtaLs d 4n ds,
lheavily lhu,',,; grl ant $ , v h I',s I a I t' ' , , . ., h $.. , ior . I. - .1
pair ........... ...... ..... ..... |1.· 2 5
One Case Blankets
Twenty-five Pairs Blankets I,,,1, ,. ,,, . ,,., ,I I... ., .t.,
W ut l uInitu l , ifn v b ntr - v whit. , I uipa l 7lar IniiII u 1y.. '
m"o d wtighl; I ,,,ls u It(ii $t , Ii 4. .. .25 I'l . r p . .... 1S I.
[XIRA SPECIALS IN BLANK[ITS
35 Pairs California and Oregon Blankets, Dark, Gray.
Mottled Gray and Vicuna Brows
Big $7.00 Values for............$5.50
Big $9.00 Values for ............. 6.50
Big $11.00 Values for............ 7.50
Mall Us Your Orders We Pay the freight
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co.
48 to 54 West Park, 41 to 43 West Galena Street, Butts.
NORTHERN SECTION
WRINGS ITS HANDS
(('ii on Inld Irn s IP'a e t1I i .)
tmless the raih ,ands lush coal in there will
ble sluffering. 'I hle situation ii s expecte'd I.
be relieved at ,once as coal can b "e haule'd
from 144 .,1 Lodge ill a day,
Livingston All Right.
NI'. IAl . I ' '1i 111i. INIl.J1 MIil 'NI'AIN.
I.ivinlgslon, Nov. iS. Livisigston dcles
not fear al coal famlineii. 'he supply will
inst s.nme ilays and miiore is ill bight. EvenC
slhould thlie winter Iie hard, lithe ellc.ies tire
that this city, llozemani and Miles City
will have coal. Fuel is said to Ie sihort in
ltillings, but that want can soon ibe rilie
died.
In Western Montana.
thi '1'. l A TL 'J i lli, IN:'ll II M f 1 'N'1AIN.
Missoiula, Nov. 11t Western .onitana
is well suppllied with fiul ioid is not wir;
ryillig alJut coal faiIIIIns.
Plenty in Helena.
SE('IAI. Ti'II I' , I N lN Miii ;ilIAIN.
Ilelena,, Nov. Hll --'hle outltook for fuel
is good here. 1lelenau lneed not worry aliout
coal for sonie titme.
MANY BEVERAGES
are so vastly improved by the addld rich
ness illmparted by the use of ltordlcl's
Eagle Brand Condiensed Milk. lThe Eagle
Brand is prepared from the milk of herds
of well fed, Ihoustld, groomedl cows of na
tive breeds. Every can is tcstled and is
therefore reliable.
SKINNER LANDS IN AFRICA
Consul General to Abyssinia Is on His
Way to Greet 'Emperor Menelik.
liY AiiSO IAII:,0 iJl,I,-;.
Jilbutl, French Soiialiland, Nov. IN.-
'Thie United States Albyssinian expediition
heladed by Consul General Skinner, which
reached here yesterday on the lUnited
Statesn gunboat Machias, landed inmneldi
ately upon arrival. The party will leave
tomorrow by rail for Allis Abeda, the capli
tal of Abyssinia. The governor will give a
dinner and reception tonight in, honor of
the Americans.
'ThIi French aulhorities here cordially
greeted the Americans.
Big Suit Against Government.
San Francisco, Nov. 18.--To test the
constitutionality of the act of congress en
titled "An act to provide ways and means
to meet war expenditures and for other
purposes," approved June 1.3, i808, the
Western Sugar Refining companl y filed suit
in the United States circuit court yester
day against John C. lynch, United States
collector of internall revenue, to recover
$84,6o6.43.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Ohildren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears theuo of
Signature of I~a?1X/i(1~'f
Removal
Sale
OF
PIANOS
THE ORTON BROS.' CLOSING OUT
SALE ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD AT
TENTION. THE LOW PRICES ARE
STARTLING. MANY INSTRUMENTS
SOLD FIRST DAY AT NEARLY HALF
USUAL PRICES. THE KNABE, KIM
BALL, WEBER INCLUDED. EASY
PAYMENTS IF DESIRED.
Iligh grade, new piancos, such as the
Webelr, Kimb.lall, Knalbe, Idllet & I)Davis
and othicrs at factory prices, onI accounllt
of the same Ibeing slightly shoplworn, is
what interests the Ipeople so largely in this
sale. IOne' can always buy as inc11, .~Sive
pianllo it a very Imoderate outlay, but it
happens ,eldomi in a lifetime whet ontie
can buy the very cream, of the piano mar
ket, as one cani at this sale, in Ica;iy in
stances the I)(bt of Imakes for less money
than inexpensive pianos are sold for.
And then, if one wants a good medlium
gradel Iiano, fully guar;nteod by tis and
the factories, you can buy one at this sale
at just alout olle-half what they lusual;ly
sell for.
We are going into our new store with a
complete new stock. Our present stock
will be entirely closed out.
We have several goo(d ptilln-cased
pianos, fully guaranteed, that sell regu
larly at $275, $A.oo, $350 and $,400oo, which
we are offering in this sale to clohs out
at $18,, $3o5, $215, $235, $240, etc.
Splendid brand new cabinet pianos in
various high class makes that retail regtu
larly at $450, $500 and $55s, now selling
at $.75, $.oo, $.125, etc.
I.ovely Knabes, retailing regularly at
$65,. $75oc and up, at $450.
Hcaiutiful Webers, which regularly re
tail at $6oo to $7oo, now selling at $375,
$4oo, $450, etc.
$4s5 and $500 Kincballs selling now at
$268, $275 and ulward.
The renowned Ilallet & Davis, selling
regularly, at $400, $450 and $5so, now at
$30oo and upward.
Piano players, regularly retailing at
$225 and upward, now offered at $16o,
$17o and upward.
Organs, some second hand, others slight
ly used, and many brand new, are being
sold at $co, $IS, $:6, $ao and upward.
'l'erms, $5 down and from $2.5o to $5 per
month.
$2o violins for $So, and all other small
goods at proportionately low prices.
Out-of-town people shoulc either come
to Butte to make purchases or write at
once for prices, terms, etc.
Orton Bros.
219 N. Main St., Butte, lout.