The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WEAK KIDNIEYS
CAUSE MORE SUPPERING AND
DEATHS THAN ALL OTHER
DISEASES COMBINED.
If the kidneys are out of order the whole
System is bound to suffer. Headache, back
sche, rheumatic pains and swellings, torpid
liver, constipation, indigestion, nervousness,
drowsiness, sleeplessness, skin troubles, mala.
tila, feverishness, yawning, cloudy urine, sedit
anent in urine when it stands a4 hours, etc., all
Indicate that your kidneys have been diseased,
for months, and it not properly treated without
ielay Bright's disease, diabetes, uric acid and
blood poison, with convulsions and death will
surely follow.
MADE HEALTHYBY SAFE CURE
Warner's Safe Cure is absolutely the only
bomplete, permanent, safe home cure for all
diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood. It soothes inflammation, repairs tihe
delicate tissues and restores energy and vigor
to the whole body. Safe Cure is made entirely
of herbs, contains no harmful drugs and is
pleasant to take. Prescribed by doctors and
used successfully In the leading hospitals for
fifty years. Cures where all else fails. At all
-lrug stores, or direct.
ANALYSIS FREE
If you have any doubt as to the development
bf the disease in your system, send a sample
of your urine to the Medical Department,
Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.,
and our doctors will analyze it and send you a
report. with advice and medical booklet, free.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid a speedy cure.
Refuse Substitutes and Imitations.
They are worthless and very often ex
ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warn
er's Safe Cure; It will cure you.
WARNER'S SA\FE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid a speedy cure.
Montana Drug Co , State Selling Agents
COLD WEATHER HAS
DELAYED THE TRAINS
Hard to 'Make Time With the Mercury
Low-Snow Not Troublesome.
The excessively cold weather snakes it
hard sledding for the railroads. For sev
eral days the trains from the East have
been from one to five hours late. The cold
veather makes it a difficult problem to
keep up steam no matter how good the
locomotive may be or how superior the
quality of coal used.
The Burlington train from the East is
reported late today, while the Great North
ern train from St. Paul, instead of arriv
ing at 1 :45 a. m., will be in some time
this evening, being reported six hours
late. The delay was east of Havre, the
asevere cold prevailing in Northern Mot
tana making good progress an impos.
sibility.
None of the railroads have been both
.red yet by snow. Snow bucking is the
order of the day after a week or more of
asnow and a strong wind has piled the
beautiful high upon the track. The rail
roads in Montana got ofl pretty lucky last
wrinter so far as bucking snow is concerned
and they hope to fare as well this year.
PIERCE GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL
Arrested for Vagrancy a Second Time
and Promptly Remanded.
Judge Boyle this morning sent "John
Doe" Pierce to jail for 30 days for va
grancy. Pierce was up before the police
court a few days ago on the same charge.
He pleaded that he was an industrious,
hard working man when he could get work,
that he was raised in Butte, and that it
would be a shame to treat a long time resi
dent so badly as to vag hitm.
Judge Boyle took pity on the man and
let him go. Within 15 minutes he was
found on the street begging from every
one lie met, and spending the proceeds for
drink. There was no more mercy in the
judge when Pierce was brought before him
this morning.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ADDRESS
Michigan Man Wants to Know Where
Edmond Barker Is at Present.
There is a chance for somebody to make
$lo easily, if a letter that has reached here
from Cheboygan, sluchigan, is trustworthy.
The letter was received at the office of the
county clerk.
It is signed \Vm. F. Pew, and that gentle.
man says that he will cheerfully pay $so to
anybody who will send him the address of a
man named Edmond Barker.
Mr. Pew says in his epistle to the county
clerk, wh.ch was received Monday, that
]larker lived in Chehoygan between 1874 and
A88o, and that he has been Informed that
Barker now lives in this county.
An examination of the directory of Silver
how county made by a man who thought he
would "cop out" the $ao at a mainimum cost
of labor, failed to reveal the name or address
of Mr. Barker. Anybody who may be better
posted about the present whereabouts of
Barker than the directory is at liberty to enter
tile contest for tile $So by communicating with
Mr. Pew, Cheboygan, Michigan.
Council Committee to Meet Again.
The investigating committee of the city
council is to have another session tomor
row afternoon. It is not known what wit
nesses will be before the committee.
NOTICE.
Members of Carpenters' Union No. Iat
are requested to be at their hall Thurs
day evening, November sQ, 9o03, to vote
on the following question:
"Should the carpenters of Porto Rico
be organized under the jurisdiction of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Toiners of America?"
WILLIAM H. PIERCE,
Recording Secretary.
When you buy linen
underwear, be sure
It really is linen.
Is the only underwear
made from pure Irish
linen yarns.
FOR IALD BY
4ewis Dry oods Co., Park and
Academy; Siegel Clothing Co., Cor. Main
sod Granite. Write to "Kneipp" Pub.
lefty Dept., 6 Leonard St., New York
for samples and instructive booklet,
COMMISSION MEN
AND THE RETAILER
AGREEMENT REACHED BY WHICH
FORMER WILL DELIVER GOODS
TO LATTER STORES.
TO CUT OUT THE PEDDLERS
Effort Will Be Made to Sidetrack Street
Wagon Men and Chinamen Who
Hawk Perishables About.
The squabble between the retail grocers
and the commission houses has finally
been settled to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned and things are again
running smoothly.
When the comnmission houses refused to
deliver goods to the retailers the latter
sought means by which they could compel
them to send goods to the points desig
nated throughout the city, This met with
resistance and the recent settlettent is the
outcome of negotiations set afoot for a
compromise.
It has been agreed by the grocery men
that they will pay the commission houses
a nominal fee for the delivery of goods,
while the latter have consented to refuse
goods to Chinamen, consumers and ped
dlers. This latter element have beenl the
greatest annoyance to the grocerymen in
that they handle goods that would other
wise be cast aside as worthless, but when
in the hands of the street peddlers readily
sell, owing to their cheapness. This class
of goods is principally perishable, and the
street sales have had the tendency to lessen
the business of the grocerymen and goods
of a like nature, but sound, often perish
for lack of customers.
It is understood a strong movement
will be set afoot to prohibit peddling on
the streets, and especially such as is done
by the wagons on the main thoroughfares
on Saturday nights and at other times by
itinerant merchants.
LITTLE TIM HARRINGTON
IS VERY TROUBLESOME
Gives the Manual Training School Au
thorities All They Want to Do.
Little Tim Harrington, whose size
seems in no way related to his activity
and determination of character, has been
giving the teachers and managers of the
manual training school in Butte a good
deal of trouble.
Heretofore little Timothy broke away
from the school two or three times, having
been sent there a couple of weeks ago on
a charge of incorrigibility. Last week he
was captured and returned to the school.
After his return he made another escape
and was arrested Monday and lodged in
the county jail for awhile. From there
he was taken to thie school, and since
Monday he has made still another effort
to run away from the institution of learn
ing.
It is within the power of the court to
send little Tim to the reform school with
out any more trials, the court having con
victed hint some time ago and paroled him
afterwards. and it may be that he will
presently land at the reform school at
Miles City if he does not hack up.
SILVERWARE SALE
Four Piece Tea Set, silver quad
ruple, $So; our price ..........$6 5o
Butter Dish, $3.50; our price ..... 2 50
Pickle Dish, $3.5o; our price ...... 2 5o
The cheapest place in town to buy first
class jewerly is at MAYER'S,
65 West Park St., near Postoffice.
EAST SIDE CATTLE
COMPANY PETITIONS
Asks District Court to Have It Legally
Dissolved by Order.
The East Side Cattle company, a cor
poration, has petitioned the district court
to adjudge it dissolved. The petition was
filed in the court today.
Along with the petition was filed an
order by Judge Clancy that notice of the
hearing on the petition for the dissolution
of the corporation be published in a news
paper.
The petition of the corporation says it
was organized September ar, 19o3, and
that on November 16, 19o3, there was a
meeting of the stockholders at which 63,
ooo shares of loo,ooo in the corporation
were presented, when the stockholders
voted to dissolve Jhe corporation.
It adds that there are 34,000 shares of
the stock in the treasury and that the
corporation owes no debts. Its directors
are J. E. Enright, J. C. Strong and D. G.
Allen.
The petition will be heard after the
notice has been published.
BOY PREACHER EXHORTS
Lonnie Lawrence. Dennis Is a Mulatto
and 'Looks Like a Girl.
There was an interesting meeting at the
Auditorium last night, the youthful
preacher. Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, deliv
ering a sermion on the text "For me to
live is Christ, for me to die is gain."
He spoke clearly and with mnuch logic.
His discourse would indicate a man of ma
ture years, yet his mother, who is with
him, says lie is but nine years of age. He
dresses like a girl and this gives the ef
fect of youth. His face and head and voice
would indicate that he had reached the age
of ao years at least.
Many attended the meeting last night
through curiosity, but were greatly edified
with the discourse of the young preacher.
There was much singing and shaking of
hands and hallelujahs, but there can be no
doubt of the ability of Lonnie Lawrence
Dennis, who is a mulatto, who was born in
Georgia, and who considers himself a
teacher of the scriptures and messenger of
Christ.
HOOD-LITHERLAND NUPTIALS
An attra:ctive little wedding will be that
of Miss Jessie Litherland and Milton A.
Ilood tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hood in West Park street.
evy, A. I,. Chapman of the Christian
church will perform the cereniony at 8:3o
o'clock.
The bride-elect is an exceedingly pretty
girl and a guest in the city from Cincin
nati, Ohio, where her father, James A.
Litherland, resides. The bridegroom-elect
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood
of 6:4 West Park street, and holds a re
sponsible position with the Northern
Pacific,
DISTRIBUTES FUND
FOR THE MISSION
EXECUTIVE CQMMITTEE OF MON
TANA CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS A MEETING.
OLD MISSIONARIES NAMED
Only One Change in Staff of Workers
Some $1,200 Is to Be Used in
the Field in Montana.
The executive committee of the Montana
Christian association met in this city yes
terday afternoon at the home of Rev. A.
L.. Chapman. Those present included Rev.
W. M. Jordan of Helena, Rev. Mr. Roffle
of (;reat Falls, Rev. B. O. Cline of White
hall and Rev. F. M. Minnick of Anaconda.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of making appropriations of the money al
lowed this state for mission churches by
the national missionary society. The
amount to ie distributed among the mis
sions is $r,25o and the number of missions
are live.
At this time whatever changes there are
to be made among the ministers in these
mission churches are considered and passed
on by the board. The only change made
was in assigning Rev. G. L. Blooth to the
Morrin mission; the other ministers were
reappointed. The mission churches are lo
cated in Norris, Great Falls, Augusta, Cor
vallis. Hogan and Morrin. The commit
tee adjourned to meet early next spring.
NO SESSION TODAY IN
M'CLERNAN'S COURT
There was no session of Judge Mc
Clernan's department of the district court
today. The case of Frank Gervais, charged
with grand larceny, was set for today, but
the setting was vacated and there was
nothing for the court to do.
BUTTE LABOR TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION'S BALL
A grand ball is scheduled for Thanksgiv
ing night at Renshaw hall under the
auspices of the Butte l.abor Temple asso
ciation. Arrangements are about como
plete and it is stated by the committee that
the number of tickets sold already assures
the event to be a great success. Seilaff'a
orchestra will furnish the music and many
numbers are on the program of dances.
CONTAGIOUS CASES ARE FEW
Dr. Sullivan Says City Is Very Healthy
at Present.
"The conditions .in Butte in the mat
ter of contagious and infectious diseases
are very favorable." said City Physician
Sullivan this morning. "They are gradu
ally falling off." The number of diph
theria and scarlet fever cases during Octo
her was 17. It is stated at the health
office that October was the worst itontih In
a year for diphtheria.
BOYS ARE ALLOWED TO GO
Albert Johnson and Walter O'Mslley
Charged With Incorrigibility.
Albert Johnson and Walter O'Malley,
who were brought back from Bozeman by
an officer sent from here for the purpose
last Monday, have been released from
custody and allowed to return to their
homes. They were brought back here on
charges of incorrigibility.
Judith Basin News to Move.
The Judith Basin News is to be moved
from Lewistown to Helena about Decem
her I, where its publication by J. H.
Walsh will be continued under the name
of the Montana News. It will be issued
weekly at first, and later semi-weekly.
Though not a socialist organ, it inclines to
socialistic views.
PECULIAR SLANDER LAWS
PREVAILING IN IDAHO
May Charge One With Anything Except
the Commission of a Crime.
SPC('IAI TO THII INTB5 MOUNTAIN.
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. i8.-Under a
construction placed upon the laws of
Idaho in a slander suit just concluded
here it does not appear to be grounds for
damages to cast aspersions upon a
woman's character in this state. The
case was that of Lawrence Schumaker
against J. J. Hirselberger, an action to
recover $5,00ooo damages on account of
alleged slanderous statements on the part
of the defendant respecting Mrs. Schu
maker.
The plaintiff claims defendant had told
him that Mrs. Schumaker was an adul
teress. Hirselberger did not deny making
a statement to this effect, but claimed it
was not slander, because the Idaho stat
utes define slander as charging a person
with the commission of a crime, while the
laws of Idaho do not make prostitution or
adultery any offense.
Judge Steele took the same view of the
matter.
The damage suit in primary stage had
created considerable comment in Genesee
section, where both Schumaker and Hirsel
berger live. The whole community took
sides. The trouble arose over a disagree.
ment relative to the ownership of some
cattle. The defendant claimed Mrs. Schu
maker was fomenting trouble, and gave
her husband his opinion of his wife in a
forcible way. The men then had a fight,
but were separated before either was
damaged.
Montana Postmasters.
BY ASSOCIATED PRI:SS,
Washington, Nov. 18.--The senate yes
terday confirmed the following postmas
ters: Montana-L.ouis Coleman, Deer
,odge; J. R. Iong, Glendive; C. It. Crane,
Forsyth.
To Feel Well
you must be well. Your digestive
organs must be doing their work
properly. Beecham's Pills act like
oil on machinery, and will give you
the snap and vigor that only comes
with perfect health.
Beechams
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Me.
Fine Fur Scarfs
The Largest Lot of
Fur Neckwear
lBver Shown In the State
At Hennessy's
We received bly express on Monday a large and handsome lot of
women's fine fur scarfs from Now York's leading furrier. They
are right up to the minuto in style and include the new short ties,
tab collars, long round shape and the long and fashionable last
S shapes, made up in several of the most desirable furs. Prices range
From $2.75 to $75.00
uThis stock is too large and too varied to describe the several
pieces in detail.
ehildren's Underwear 25e
Children's winter weight, Ileeced cottn undlorwear, perfectly
made and well finished; color, brown; vent sizes frout 16 to 34;
pants and drawers sizes front 18 to 84. Underwear really worth
75e for 25o each.
Women's Underwear 55c
Here are about 500 garments, manufacturers' samples and odds and ends in vests, drawers,
union suits and tights. There are all sizes in the lot and values rIoun up) to $1.50 and $2.00
garment. Thanksgiving price only 5i5c each.
On Hennessy's Second Floor
SAID TO BE FORGER
THURLOW W. PARKER FACES A
SERIOUS CHARGE-SON OF A
DEER LODGE MAN.
Thurlow W. Parker, son of I.. C. Parker
of )Deer Lodge, is reported to have passed
some forged checks in Portland, Ore., and
to Ie confronted with' a serious charge by
the Portland authorities. Checks amount
ing to over $15o, which lie is alleged to
have passed upon the Portland holtel and
other places in Portland have turneld up
and more are expected.
lie is said to have signed the nameil of
Wadhlnams & Kerr, wholesale grocers in
Portland. Tile forgeries are said to he
very clever, the only slip made by the
forger Ieing that lie drew the checks on
the First National bank of Portl:and when
the firm has no account in that bank. Thlie
authorities are trying to locate Parker.
The young mani has been living on the
coast two or three years and whent last
heard from he was engaged in looking
after a patent in Oregon. lie is well known
in butte. His father, I.. C. Parker, is a
l'iahly respected citizen of Deer L.odge,
whose cup of trouble is certainly running
over, as he only recently buried one of his
sons who died in Utah.
G. N. TRAIN IS LATE
GREAT FALLS FREEZING
l'lI'lIAI. T'i 7 TlII IN'I it MUII ;Nl Al i .
c reat Falls, Nov. 18.-Train No. 153 oil
the (great Northern due here at 4 a. in. did
not arrive until i p. in. This wil bring it
Jil,) Ilutte abliout 8 o'clock this evening.
'The weather is mnoderating here sonie and
h·ete are good prospects of a chinook. This
as been the coldest day of the plresent
winter here. Stockllmen are iot particular
ly worried as yet.
.EWISTOWN EXCURSION OFF
Too Cold for Proposed Trip by the Hel
ena Business Men.
5l'l:t IAIo. TO TiIe INTEl MOI:'NTAIN,
helena, Nov. i8.--The excursion from
Helena to l.ewistown that was to have
be.en run next Saturday over the recently
completed extension of the Montana rail
ro;al has been declared ofi for the present
on account of the severe cold weather and
the uncertainty of the train schedule.
'The Helena Business Men's association,
huich has been engineering the excursion
andI arranged for a rate of $6 for the
round trip from Helena, received a tele
gram today from W. I). Syltnnes, secre
tary of the Lewistown Business Men's
association, asking that the excursion he
postponed for so days or two weeks.
lie said the trains were running very
irregular and the weather is unusually
cold in that section. The date of the ex
cursion has accordingly been postponed
to a time to be hereafter announced, prob
ably about D)ecember i.
BAGS A BIG MOUNTAIN LION
Idaho Rancher Gets the Largest Cat on
Record in Years.
Sb'I ('IAL. TO TfE: INit I MOUNTAIN.
,lnner's Ferry, Idaho, Nov. i.--A
ranchlnan named Ryan, who lives near
here, enjoys the distinction of having
bagged t:he largest outntain lion killed in
the,,s parts in years. By the help of his
huntilng dog, Ryan treed and killed the
animal, the ball entering the nose and
Spehm rating the brain.
'I 'ic animal is a fine specimen, mleasur
ing 6 feet 6 inches from the tip of his
noeC to the tip of his tail. It is beauti.
fully marked.
It was purchased by J. J. Johns, a civil
eniner cr of the (Great Northern,
DEMOCRATS FILLING
GAPS IN COMMITTEE
i1' ASSHOCIATED P I SS,'.
\\'shington, Nov. i.-Th-'l'e democratic
sta ering coitinittee spent three hours in
lilling miniority vacancies on comminnttees.
N, definite agreement has been reached,
thi,, 1. it is known several changes have
lice.t iimade in important committees. It is
d.xpcted that Seiiator T'feller will retire
from the committee on finance and assume
his place on the judiciary committee. This
will leave three democratic vacancies on
the finance committee and they will be
filled by Senators Dubois, Gorman and
lUailey,
Owings to Kalispell.
Deer l.odge, Nov. 18.-Grand Chan
cellor J. HII. Owings of the Knights of
lPythias has gone to Kalispell, 'where he
will visit subordinate lodges.
DEFENDANTS MUST
PAY UP THE COSTS
JUDGE KNOWLES ISSUES AN ORDER
IN THE FAMOUS WESTERN
UNION INJUNCTION.
%I'1:i IA.I '11 1 Til1 IN I it 1Ii, IN'IN AIN.
IHelniia, Niv. i,. -Ii the I niledl Sitater 'firt
Itodaiy )adge Kniwlrs sigerI iati olde rdii il
itig the dI'ritIend.ith ill Ithe ftualslll, iljtllIctllo
lluville, belter known ar the in i.ie itlon
buycolt care, requuaitig Ihe defrndantl lou pay
tcertaiin ciosts before Novembelir l or judgii
meilnt woult hl e entered agati. , ,I Ih, the . 'Ii',
court orders thaI t the co.4, of 70t Ir .i.,ler
..lace, who beard the testillOny, and $:7S
for harley Coopelr, wholl tuooik tile lI.lulilony,
hle paid. William Wallace, Jr., ,f coumstii l tar
the trlegraplh icompanily sc'ured the order trim
the court.
Men's Half Hose
In Men's Furnishing Department
A feast of good things for tie
Thanksgiving season. W in t r
wearables of every description at
the lowest prices. (iome and ox
amino these warmL bargains.
Men's bIrownl IixI(d sHlealless E'Ickls,
S u10. valuet, 2 paI.r for 5G.
I Men's ca1ott sonks in black and
brown. Regular 12 !', quality for 5c
pair.
Men's heavy wool seamless socks.
/ 1tRogular 25G qualtly, 2 pairs for 23c.
Men's HamlessHsnorino hair hone,
In dark gray llmixtures. Rogullar 2)0c
quality for 10 pa'ir.
Mon's black wool usamiless halt
hose. Rogular 25c quality, 2 pairs
for 25t,.
Men's fine black and gray worsted
half hose, seamless. 35c to 50c values
for 25c pair.
Men's Gloves and Mitts Men's Suspenders
Men's heavy leather working Wilson Bros.' suspenders, usual
mitts. 35c quality.
$1.00 Values for 50 pair Only 150 Pair
Genuino jack buck mitts. Lot of regular 25e suspenders
1,.50 Values for $1.00 Pair Por I0e Pair
Men's whiplash buck gloves, with "Presidhnt'" 50c suspenders
welted seams. For 25c Pair
$1.00 Values for 500 Pair Lot of suspenders, one of the
Men's hogskin and calfskin gloves, best makes.
$1.25 Values for 75. Pair Usual 750 Value for 35c Pair
Men's Indian tan buck gloves, Extra fine lot of suspenders, best
extra quality, made with double makes.
quirted thumb. Regular $1.OO Values for
$1.50 to 1I.75 Values for 50c Pair
$1.0oo Pair Men's Handkerch's
Mon's fine mochd castor gloves in and fancy bordred
gray and brown, very drossy. 6,000 white and fancy bordered
gray and brown, andkerchiefs.
81.50 Values for $1.00 Pair IOo to IS1 Values for So
Nobby Neckwear 7,000 white and fancy bordered
Choice of 300 silk neckties, In all handlkeorchlfs.
the loading shapes, tour-la.hands, Regular 200 Quality for IO
tecks and imperials, made from White all pure linen hemstitched
high-grade silks in new and de- handkerchiefe.
sirablo colorings. Regular 25c Value for lO
750 to $1.00 Values for 35 Men's white and fancy bordered
A good assortment of mon's fancy handkerchiefs, full size and extra
silk bows. good quality.
Regular 250 Quality for 100 Regular 25e Value for ISo
Hennessy's
.gents In Butte for the Celebrated earhartt
Brand Men's Working @lothes
The Carhartt brand of union made overalls, pants and shirts are
manufactured under the best conditions, from the best materials,
by the best paid labor. Carhartt clothing is known and worn by
union working men from one end of the country to the other. Full
lines of all brands always ready. For further particulars call on
or address Hlennessy's, Butte, Mont.
NAMED BY THE POPE
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL IS TO
BE PREFECT OF THE VARIOUS
SACRED PALACES.
Ii y Ali.uiI I l IAII 'la Iil'f.iR,
I1,~ n e, Nov. Ii, fhl. Ily e gI ..ly ;,p
poinltl " :ur litll Merry 19lt Vail, ih,( papaI
secretar;y of slate, t) he prefect t Ilhe
.acredI palaces, a position tinder which the
late P'o.pe I.x, h ., made diltincet fr(m
lilt ti ec-l'taryship of ,,t:ie awi h t lh een
inlj rnially tiltute, to I'(iiltin l Mo I-Ai 1i,0
who h tell it until ilw.
It is a mil041 inlliporl.lll: positionli, mlaikillnl
('ardlilal Merry liel Val head of the ai,
lini lratiln ouf the vatic,:i , nini ti1u
centering in hit1 h1.11141 the highest powers
of the papal gve1'rnnimlent.
'l'The pope dluriii the day received in
private aillienc' Mgr. I'ilolnlusa , arch
hii:hop of Ituel. Ayres.
Advertise your Wa.I.4 ini the litter
Mountaiin.