The Butte inter mountain. [volume], December 30, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUTTE TYPOS ARE
TO HAVE SMOKER
WILL INVITE PRINTERS FROM THE
OTHER CITIES OF STATE TO
ENJOY A GOOD TIME.
. FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
Musio, Sketches, Boxing and Refresh
ments Galore Are to Be Tendered
Guests of the Local Union.
3Butte Typographical union No. 126, is
preparing for a smoker which promises to
eclipse anything yet undertaken by the
typos. This smoker will take the place of
the annual ball, and from the preparations
being made to entertain friends, both in
and out of town, the event promises to be
one hard to forget.
"''A the last regular meeting of the union
it was decided to arrange a program and
issue invitations to the various Typographi
cal unions throughout the state and have a
large gathering on hand to enjoy the good
things to be provided.
Plenty of Material.
There is no organization existing which
Ias the bulge on the typos for conviviality
and good cheer, and Butte union teems
with wits and humorists who are equal to
the occasion when called upon for a turn.
The program arranged includes singing,
Instrumental music, comic recitations, dia
lect stories, farce sketches, refreshments
andt a friendly boxing exhibition between
two clever knights of the mitts.
This last feature is furnished by Doc
Flynn and Howard Opie gratis, as these
two peerless boxers are high in the esti
mation of the typos and are to be guests
at the function, and the set-to will be as
stated, friendly.
" Many Guests Expected.
A large delegation is expected both from
Anaconda and Helena and if the boys do
not have a good time then all jolly good
fellows are dead.
The smoker will be held a week from
Sunday, and committees are now at work
arranging details of the affair, which will
be strictly an invitation event.
Look at the display of Ozotonic in
Grocery department windows at Hen
nessy's.
CLERK'S OFFICE FIRST
TO GO UNDER THE LIGHT
Believed Grand Jury Will Summon Chair
man as an Early Witness.
John D. Allen, for many years engaged
about the courthouse, has been employed
by the grand jury to look over the books
in the county clerff's office.
This is taken to mean that Chairman
Clark of the county commissioners will
be investigated first by the grand jury.
This was the understanding previous to
adjournment of the jury.
Subpoenas were served upon E. J. Bar
tels, former partner of Commissioner
Clark and Assessor Dan Brown in the
coal business, and also on Delia Meikle,
who was a clerk and stenographer in
their office.
When asked yesterday if he had been
summoned before the jury, Mr. Clark
stated that he had not, and was not aware
of who would be called first.
RUNAWAY TEAM HITS
HEAVY LUMBER WAGON
A runaway at the intersection of Mon
tana and Galena streets last evening fur
nished excitement for a time. A team be
longing to the Western Fuel company
started to run from Elver's feed store on
Galena street.
Reaching Montana street, the team and
wagon collided with a team and wagon be
longing to the Big Blackfoot Lumber com
pany and the two outfits became seriously
entangled.
Two of the horses were somewhat
scratched and the wagons slightly dam
aged, but the drivers were not hurt.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
HOLD AN ELECTION
Butte Court No. r, of the Foresters of
America, held a meeting last night and elected
officers for the year as follows:
Chief ranger, Max Fried; sub.chief ranger,
Alex Volk; treasurer, F. Tomich; financial
secretary, Charles Gorman; physician Dr. T.
B,. Moore: druggist, E. A. Ileauser; lecturer,
Joseph Richards; senior woodward, E. L.
Walker; junior woodward, G. If. Bird; senior
beadle, Louis Givagre; junior beadle, George
Lazarovich; grand district deputy, P. 1.
iarso.
Ozotonic, a product of Malt and Hops,
displayed in Hennessy's Grocery depart
ment windows.
Men of the
Smart Set!
Now is the time when the male mem
bers of Butte's smart set should look
with care through their wardrobe,
It's the season of fashionable func
tions, and the proper things for after
noon and evening wear demand care
ful consideration. New Year's calls
are to be made, and call for a strict
observance of fashion's latest man
dates. In this connection we call your
particular attention to our exception
ally complete lines of Full Dress Re
quisites in
Shirts, Ties, Vests,"
Gloves and Mufflers
Most of them being not only the latest
creations, but in styles and patterns
under our exclusive control for Butte.
I. Mattingly
Hatter and Furnisher
Successor to Smith & Mattlngly
117 North Main St.
BUTTE CLERKS ELECT
JAMES T. PARKS PRESIDENT OF
THE UNION--LIVELY BATTLE
AT THE POLLS.
The spirited contest for the presidency
of the Butte Clerks' union resulted in
the election of James T. Parks as presi
dent, with a majority of 16 over Elmer
Snavely. Boyd Dickinson and Sanm
Mitchell waged a lively battle for the
office of business a,ent, and Dickinson
triumphed.
The union voted against the adoption
of the new constitution and by-laws of
the American Labor Union by a vote of
147 to 76 against the constitution and
sa6 to 70 against the bylaws, Only 360
out of a membership of 579 voted on the
proposition, owing to the tedious wait at
the polling place.
Frank Reber and Harry Ililmerdinger
were defeated as delegates to the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor assembly. For a
long time these gentlemen have held these
offices, and their defeat was a surprise to
many. The terms of the business agent,
financial secretary and treasurer cover a
period of one year, while the othlr oflicers
are elected to serve six months.
The oflicers are as follows: James T.
Parks, president; Joe Cahill, vice presi
dent; Harry Lambrecht, secretary, re
elected; James E. Hocking, financial sec
retary; Pete Kercher, treasurer; Bi. T.
Dickinson, business agent, re-elected for
ninth term; John Lee, F. J. Parker, Wil
liam Tracy, Fred Young and A. J. Frazier,
trustees; Jake Orr, judge, re-elected;
Julius Verheigh, judge advocate; Dave
Caldwell, inside guard; Oliver Setchell,
outside guard; S. A. Gould, Sam Mitchell,
B. T. King, F. J. Parker and \V. D.
Tracy, delegates to the Trades and l.ahor
assembly; Mose Kaufman, guide.
For Rent-Splendid hall for lodge purposes.
Apply 31 North lMain.
PIONEER WOMAN IS GONE
Mrs. Katherine Kinney of Stevensvile
Had Been in State 40 Years.
SPECIAl. TO TiHE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Stevensville, Dec. on.-The funeral of
SMrs. Katherine Kinney, one of the oldest
residents in this section, occurred at a
o'clock this afternoon front the Methodist
church South. Rev. J. B. Parnell con
ducted the services and many friends of
the deceased joined the family in the
last tribute. The death of Mrs. Kinney
removes a woman who had lived in Mon
tana 40 years. She came here first with
her husband in 1864, living first at Pine
Grove, near Virginia City, then moving
into this valley. The dead woman was
born in Stark county, Ohio, August 26,
1826. She was married in 1847 to G. W.
Nichols.
Ten children were born of this union,
nearly all of whom survive. Her husband
d(ying, she was married a second time in
Iowa, to Champion Kinney, and soon after
came with him to Montana.
Oyster cocktails, 'phone 750-B. A. L.
Dansereau.
CHORAL FESTIVAL BY
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
One of the finest musical treats of the
season was the choral festival given last
night in the First Presbyterian church.
Professor Hall rendered the organ num
hers with spirit and good effect. Miss
Dillon played "Home, Sweet Home" on
the violin with a touch that won the
hearts of her audience. The choir showed
careful training.
At the close of the concert Rev. Thomas
E. Burrows of the Immanuel Presby
terian church offered prayer and thanked
the choir and organist for the splendid
entertainment.
FOR SALE--J shares of stock of the
Silver Bow National bank on favorable
terms. D. GOLDBEiRGG.
SHORT MEETING OF BOARD
School Trustees Unable to Transact
Business of Importance.
Little was done at the meeting of the
school board last night. Superintendent
Young was absent, attending the teach
ers' association in Anaconda, and Presi
dent W. McC. White is in Seattle for a
short time.
After the minutes were read and a re
port from the industrial school, referring
to the necessary repairs need, was heard
the board adjourned.
Owing to the absence of E. B. Weirck,
chairman of the building committee, no
report was heard regarding the plumbling
in the McKinley school over which there
is some dispute. It seems some of the
work was unsatisfactory and Architect
O'Brien had it torn out anli new plumbing
put in. This matter will ' come up at
the next meeting.
REDUCING A CHURCH DEBT
The debt on St. Paul's Episcopal church
in East Butte was reduced $300 yesterday;
$Soo of this was raised at the bazaar
given last week in the church, while $1oo
was accumulated through entertainments
over whichh the women of the congre
gation presided.
This materially reduced the debt on the
rectory, and as there is no debt on the
church building the congregation feels
quite gratified.
Next month te choir will give a con
cert for the purpose of reducing this debt
still further. The choir consists of aa
voices, and is under excellent training.
Joseph Ivey is director and Miss Lida
Ivey is organist.
Ball by the Engineers.
The Butte stationary engineers antici
pate a royal time at the ball to be held
tomorrow night in Renshaw hall. Splen
did music has been secured for the event
and the committees in charge promise to
make every one have a jolly old time,
Grand Ball in Centerville.
A grand ball Is to be gJven tomorrow
night in Hibernia hall in Centerville by
the Robert Emmet Literary society to
celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of
the organization of the society.
Schilling's Best and good
judgment are one and the same,
with the world to choose-from.
Your grocer's ;:.moneyback.
CASTRA IN IROUBLE
RESTAURANTEUR 18 SAID TO HAVE
DRAWN A KNIFE-ARRESTED
BY CONSTABLE GILLETT.
George Castra does not like constables
with attachments, and as a result he cre
ated such a disturbance yesterday that
he was taken in by the strong arm of the
law and landed before Justice Colligan of
\\Walkerville, where he was placed under
$5o bonds for appearance next Tuesday
to explain why he wished to carve up
Constable Gillett and J. W. oulelt, tilhe
latter of whom held an account against
Castra.
lHoulett and Constable iillett went to
Castra's South IMain street restauranit late
yesterday atfernoon to levy an attachmelt
to collect $50 alleged to be ow hing. (t's
tra grabbed a huge knife and sitalted for
lholett, when the ollicer accompanying himn
pulled his gun and persuidled the irate
restautlrant titan to desist.
A wIarrant was sworn ouit for tt strt's
arrest anld he was arraigned hbefore .juticet
Colligan on third degree assault.
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S,
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Ashbutrnha'll, Ont., April . . tmou. --1
think it is only right that I should tell von
what a wonderful effect ('halntl irl;,.i's
Cough Remedy has produced. The dlay
before EIaster I was so distresse d with a
cold and cough that I did not think to
lie able to take any duties the next day. as
my voice was almost cihoked by the co:g.!h.
The sautme day I received anl order from
you for a bottle of your Cmutgh rerttlyv.
I at once procured a sample bottle, and
took abholt three loses of the medicine. To
my great relief the cough and cold had
completely disappeared and I was able to
preach three times on Easter Day. I
know that this rapid and effective tutre
was due to your ('tllgh Remedy. I nmake
this testimonial without so'ic'itation, Ieing
thankful to have found such at Godenttt
remedy. lespectfully yours.
F. A. I.ANt(E lI.II',. M. A.,
Rector of St. ILuke's ('hurch.
This remedy is for sale by all drutggists.
TO REMOVE RUDDY
COMMITTEE RECOMM'IENDS THAT
OFFICER HARRISON BE SUS
PENDED FOR 30 DAYS.
The police commllittee of the city coincil
yesterday afternoont at the lconithlini of
its hearing in the case of (Officer I4tuIhld
rgainatl whomll charges of conduct unlllhc
comling an officer hadic Ien brotghlt by I)r.
i'. II. McCarthy and Oflicer Ilarrison. die
cided to recommend to the counicil to
night that the suslended olficer he re
moved fromi the city police force, an tlhat
Officer Hlarrison. for the Ipart hlie played in
the affair at the I.yson block, Ie sus
pended without pay for the pIriod l f .4
days.
Ruddy's removal from the police force,
if the council takes the action recoim
mended by the committee. will occur Janl
uary i and he will be allowed pay up to
that time. lie was suspendlll on1 I)ecnem
her 5 by Mayor Mullins and has since beenl
off duty. This is the third time that (Illi
cer Ruddy has been before the comtmit
tee for alleged mliscondluct atld it was
thought best for the force that lie Ie re
moved.
The suspelnsion of Ilarrisont is inltetlnde
as a replrimand for his threatening to lshoot
an officer suppoused to be in the act of
mtaking a;1 arrest.
BLACKSMITHS' UNION ELECTS
May Decide to Join W. F. of M. on Its
Own Volition.
The 1Ilack s itis' Ilellers' uniiion No. I,
held its first meeting last night and elected
the following officers to strsv six months:
!Matt Ward, presidentl; J. K. Quinlan,
first vice presidlent; P. S. Sullivan, second
vice president; E. r. Cork sI. recording sec
retary; G. A. itaglin, financial secretary
Eil tCaddy, treasurer; J. P. Ryan, guide;
William Koth, senlinel: I'. Sullivan, G. A.
Itaglin anl J. K. Quinlan, delegates o to the
assembly; \W. I, Kowri n, W. J. Evans and
C. Weingartner, alternates; (i. A. Sullivan,
M. S. Sullivan and W. C. Mitchell, trus
tees.
It is understood the org:lnization will
go it alone, owing to the fact that the A.
1.. U. ordered them to affiliate with the
Western Federation of miners, for which
reason the organization withdrew from the
A. I.. U.
It has been stated that the union may
make application for alliliation with the
Western Federation of Miners of its own
accord.
GALLATIN VALLEY PROSPERS
"(;allatin county and Bozeman are pros
perous," said Replresentative Walter Sales
of Gallatin county, who was in Butte to
day. "The farmers generally had good
crops. The prices for their crops have
held up pretty well. Just now there is a
strong demand for hay. The (;allatin val
ley farmer who has plenty of hay will hear
no trouble in turning it into money if fre
cares to sell it. Considerable hay is being
shipped from the valley to Seattle and
other coast points.
STOLEN COAT IS RECOVERED
A valuable beaver overcoat stolen front
H. L. Frank two months ago was recov
ered yesterday by Detective Murphy and
Officer White. The coat had been pawned
at Siegel's loan office by a man who gave.
the name of Lee, and then sold to Louis
Bresnahan, who took it to J. M. Froelich,
a furrier, to have it altered. It was at
Froelich's that the officers discovered it.
BEGINS AN EJECTMENT SUIT
SPECIAL. TO THY. INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, Dec. 3o.-Sam Garvin has com
menced an ejectment suit and an action for
damages against Frank Saint and Clark
Moots, who he alleges, "jumped" his desert
land entry on Duck Creek. He asks for
possession and, damages in the sum of
$15o.
Small Fire on West Side.
There was a slight fire at the home of
John Collins at 814 West Copper street
about s:3o last evening, caused by an
overheated stove. The fire department
was called out and extinguished the blaze
without difficulty. The damage was in
considerabl. -
OLD DUNSMUIR NOT
AT ALL CHILOISH
FORMER BUSINESS ASSOCIATE OF
LEGATOR SAYS HE FOUND
HIM RATIONAL.
HE COULD TRANSACT TRADE
Was Always at His Office and Played
There None of the Foolishl Pranks
Rumor Accredited to Him,
\'ich,.,. 14. I.. IDec. .,,. \\alter :A.
'Iimp11 tti. trtI-lasit anl" II - irevt r i "f th111
Il tlstl| Lli".r4 :I lls. ' I ticompa il.\c' i|. itt
L)tl vtl.1 i1 1il" .'i t e s"t.'r',l y. ahla silitic' the.
) : king ill thii i lli Iii l i' j dii.l i Ilili h
,il inl~r . lli l'nt h mtll, rltl' . 11. I1t h;l l ll m l.
th unitt ; nlii , il. '\cept .t l ;l',
t i' i, i ir.. it ii . 11it 5it I i' IltI' il l lilt
Nl (tice tutu r f Nti hwisnt tth.,:i hi lel
Not Childish.
"Miser t;l'l .lsiso whl~ 0:1 plachalsingy ;1 tenses
i" I , ,i .t f , \ h , I tm e in r . Ie , ,bus -
I t, l , ..;I l.('.i.*h' ;Ln r ,It , me','ting \Ih s,
\\ . IH.te,' ,ld i tr. hI cllII-r un Ihe w\ ia. i ;i'
iiuiiletu ts hemi,.i tharr NI. I titwiliit
I ,Ir'i lsh,' i ,ii i ' ir.
lllls nltli " . .I> i ;I Sa ;11 1 .,, roh', ' I heI
:Mrictl.l.'*l h * hi lis- n1o, (th, . l ah islilT l',bllll
uItted ir itne I i.Ih I ,cthlanrtif. Gain
ti ih: , liy l h h:.l n el~lll'e tII lll lllir
plali.ni.; the chilbli-h Ip'a',ks. ne r.'lihsl to
hun hy the' w'itn,'.. e.. \\ itelH's h;1Il vi.
in.,l in I ( 1 l.: nh ami l,,hl of hav in f1lin
n.or with thlln11 ir, w.hoi. , l IId n lt ill hi s
fil yr \ I n l" I ill illlr, I II I 11, I tr, lll fllll r,
\ftly er cli mar l elsl tl helnll u. i ri ;i h:llll tllke..
w.ith witne hl .bou. IIMrs. \HI ;ll;la' atld ";lidl
that if lalll ..llr shedl li hi( b thleh r
.I.ne. .,ouhl lpr,,voh, for herl. ;inl he ablil
I.ati when~l he oli,,l Itie ranch al San1 Lelolln
,h'm .,,,Ii I we. t,, hi. b oh erh(,' lelll.
.lalwlle, Unnlllnllir haul aI.o .lpoken~l of
MIr.. Hoplper ;nol ,of her reporltled enlIaigi
mvo t to TI,. .I,,, th,' j,,vke,. \tIr. l iinn -
Inuir the*n and~ if' Mrs, Illoplr marri,.,
;ll.nil shIe was;I It. hlarrT Mrt. I rolwlin
,.hichl.
tionis re.lardling the. r..halionhilp hbetw,.e
I:,., w as a I \h. 'nolr lhenannir :,.Il 1Ir.
I rakel.. anIid .;idl h,' .onhIiI. not i re how
thlis r..laioi n lhilp 'o., l aflle'.t thi. will.
4,.,iliper.It w ill Ib . furtl ltr ro$*. ex.alllille
Inhi)°
TO SELL LANDS IN THE
THOMAS COUCH ESTATE
S.l', l IAL. tl IIll. Ill t1 1 111 NI)l 1(ilfN0
(i rea I'lls. Iie. .to.. Al eltitii n ha:,
ben: tiled ini t-he listrica ouiri for piermis
'.in to sill .,,one u iututi prived laud in Flat
head eIot lt, belonging to ilth etatt of
Ilet ,of the' l .i t in & l itana mllin i in
,hait'. jith died alIo tIo ica.".i agoi,.
' he properlty I hbelongs to Ihi mi r heirl
of the dead minint man il tI Thmas
I(l ih. Jr., their gi ttlc.l illa ,. I asked fr iper
naomion h, rll the land for $17i,.,
E. B. KENNEDY LEFT
A VERY NEAT ESTATE
st-i.'1 A . 10'I Illil I 1s i 10 1 01 ,I' A11 ..
I illings, Il c. ,P. 'lh t I an- I:. I t. Ktn
ti.dy, the s kl who, k ll %h died velry -ual
I$i , , Itso la, t ittn .intl g $r ; ,oort il lifte in
itrll , Ilc : kit; l i r t aIllt11 tes r if iti lili it5 ll
and for letnt'r of g tnhedi:reit fuins h
S, c yeoar-chl ndauc hlmter. $, 8H. ii .l" a c'ttnti ,
df Hillinlo propertly, ti rit Chvn, sheep and
other s.link,
RAILWAY MEN TO LEAVE
enltnit dter s ;latd l c m intllri clt will hole;ve
lere n Iea,le $ of thhecha hgec in divt.ilonal
pint'. Jaintuary I, art billy pri paring to
m.v aw,.ay. In atdll autm l5 offmilies will
bIa effctd and there ia ricloral I..lrlegt
lla g their frit s that , l conl ittions b neces
Inll Ilru r moving. we:l.
T'1 transfe.r loi the ulllclre s s. d in
Kinllr from the .1-nte.rno Ime Ith Bleho, di
.Iion will take from Ithis city manl y old
restident who have built hines here and
helped to ma;ke the t;arden Pity what it is.
Ji all, 33 engineersi will be traneolfrred
frotm laiss nioula,
T. D. LONG'S LAST REPORT
SE AI'I. To 7It:E I'IYIIN Mnt'NTAn,
Ielena, Dec. 3a.--State Landm Register
tra. cted. ong, who will retire January cl, has
inad his last neur thly report of collections.
a in December figures are to the ,74.1, ap-of
portioned among the different fundsthat as
fowillows any. A run-down syse
Sorhool income, invariably,o; permanent
schideol, $13,000and o; uthiversity beend $355.35;
swillate orevenmal school conds, $5hich; pera
ne1t ulnversity, $5,8; agricultural college
suicind, $57; state reform school ofilding,
$S ts.5o; deaf and dumb asylum interest
and sinking, $358.5;ake agricultural college
income, $185; school of mines building,
interest and sinking, $56.
JEROME SYKES IS NO MORE
BY ASSOCIATED PRE$,.
Chicago, Dec. 3o.-Jerome Sykes, the
actor, who has been playing the leading
part in the "Billionaires," died of pneu
systoemia last night at the Stratford hotel
after a four days' illness. Mr. Sykes con
tracted pneumonia while thinly clad dur
ing an amateur theatrical performance at
a dinner which he gave to the members of
the "Billionaires" company on Christmas
Suicide Prevented
The startling announcement that a pre
vent'i e of suicide had been discovered
will ,interest many. A run-down system
or despondency invariably precedes sui
cide, and something has been found that
will prevent that condition which nfakes
suicide likely. At the first thought of
self-destruction take Electric Bhte's. It
being a great tonic and nervine, will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only soc. Satis
faction guaranteed by J. N. Finisn Drug
company..
Big Bedding
Mistake
To realize just how big a mistake can be made
in buying bedding you have only to read the
price-cutting penalty we are ready to pay for
having bought about twice as much bedding as
our trade would justify. All of which goes to
prove that one can get too much of a good thing,
for better bedding we never owned, and cheaper
prices for like qualities we never saw, and still,
as you will see, we have too much.
HENCE THESE REDUCTIONS.
Seventy-Five Dozen Comforts
Stitched or Tufted. Made in All Sizes.
Cambric Covered Chintz Covered
Comforts Comforts
i:ancy pI tI lII., turkey retV d lilt cla l i l I e, ..:tlai ht ,tith li I 1athl
ina., ,: S v ., l ur......... 95 sle. . values . r..... $1.25
Extra Special in Comforts
Hand-Tied Comforts
E1 tra large, Silkoline CI verel, plain lining.., white rihi l filehd; $c so
i ,itl forl1 ....................................... ...... ............ l 7 5
Specials in Blankets
60 Pairs California and Oregon Blankets, Dark
Gray, Mottled Gray and Browns.
Big $7.00 Values for ........$4.90
Big $9.00 Values for ........$5.75
Big $11.00 Values for....... $7.75
Mall Us Your Orders We Pay tie Freight
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Brownfield:Canty Carpet Co.
48 to 54 West Park, 41 to 43 West Galena Street, Butte.
Owsley Block, Butte.
CLOSE YOUR LEDGER FOR 1903
IL';ik in ilvenllly ci y ulr i;Ip.crllitwh el wi t ill 111 d IlllJine w .Ihethe r or ot yoet
SIr IH'f1 h111lolrn the y1; ?
Viiy , 111 i 1, 1 1 ptu I p.lnl 1 w(ll h ily IiIi"Ill l Itll i all il.r l dic llcl l ny I n lic n?
\\11 , 111i y1, 114ii . l Ih l . i tlihi ;111 ,i h11 . . ( 1 c l.llll!i c i t. e ,c l hii Ic . llligip ccK I ' ii v. il.c llen
Il1oi . I'iitIIl d iy 1ir ' lilghlt i hI l.
cstltb:lslld 1893. PI'onn 683-r. RICE & FULTON, Props.
MONTANA R. R. COMPANY
Time Card Effective November 23,1903
Mixed Passenger Passenger Mixed
Molllnday., 'Iue.dayy., Stations Jlouclay., Tur.dayu,
Wedne.dayv, Thurlday., Wcdnle, day, ' hur.dayg,
Sidayc. i Saturday. Fridaya. sIturdayl .
J.vr. 8:n n illl.ve, 9 . ini .... ..... LOM BD ARD...... .... Air. 3:45 p ni Arr. 4: inp m
Ar. r. .:lc c i nl e ...c i..... DORE EY ......... ve. :o pm l.,ve. 8:0 pm
I.vc. i3:5 P iln L . : ::4) p i i i...... . DORSEY ......... Air. a:55 i cif Arr. ea:35p m
.:..5 I, I :,i , ': , . I . . FREEMANS.8 ......... .., a:o p I ,i:So ,m
3:05 p cn 8:551' ........ n MARTINSDALE ........ 1:45 1ci I :oo a m
3:45 c c :as p , ....... ... TWODOT ............ ies a ne eo:za m
4:5 p i :55 p e ......... HARLOW TON ........... so:so a i 9:45 a m
:o p ni 3:45 P m .......... UBET.... ......... 9:55s am 8:i35 m
6:35 p ci 4:3 pm n ...... .... M OORE ........... ... : a 1 y:45 m
Arr. I:mpnc Arr. p 5n A r :3cp i . LLEW ISTOWN .......... Lve. :lo am l.ve. 6:4 am
ROBERT RANTOUL, General Manager, Helena, Montana.
SAnaconda Copper Mining Co.
I H4RDWARE DEPARTMENT, BUTTE
* Corner Main and Quartz Streets
r* We have a Completo e
Assorlment of
BARNEY & BERRY
I TSKATES
For a Christmas Present
' buy a Set of
S"Star Razors"
HAS HORSETHIEF IN CUSTODY
Billings, Dec. 3o,--Deputy Sheriff
Donahue of Flathead county left today for
Kalispell, taking Charles Smith, a negro
charged with horse-stealing. The accused
was arrested here by Policemen Mowrie
and Salisbury. lie is said to have ad
mitted the theft of a horse with which he
fled from Flathead county. He expressed
the hope he would not get over so years in
the Rsa.
HOLLAND SAIRBARIN . HURT
lP 'CIAL TO THlli INTER MOUNTAIN.
Phillipsburg, Dec. 3o.-Holland Sair
barin, the 9-year-old son of City Treas
urer Arthus Sairbarin, was injured while
coasting with other boys yesterday after
noon. The sled upon which he was speed
ing down hill collided with another and
he sustained a broken leg and was more
or less bruised,