The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
UATJIER
wi tig@ li WORLD'i
Ot tDiOI$8s8 ' IN
NF dPROBSLEM.
ditl World magazine for
'°yiV 5 a +ltta n most Interl.ting artl
,h rttlul formlt41 weather tcndl
alent- tl titse 'tta W he- pasn year
? S i.tlt dirlt4tiexs bot unllit
so st. e IxOt i to l Witlt which hill
p thiealf, ltl'rs, have been
tit ;. l ny aclirftific men in relation
. to' A ttIpoad effect of HktIli''
0It "lpipti our pleaanti planet. Over
fq oloer t1ain 'hmave. the wile oneri
boimn aikel,' wae tlhe eom't tapnn. l.i
bit" fort the unpre dentekl atntmsillhere
and seismic dlstitrhalnee tlhat rlrr'ght
an much woe to the lluman race dlur
'ingi the first half of the present year?I
UI a inan a lpertiUtltous fool to hlame
atpy of these etsnelyamlei upheavaiie,
devastating ,launditianls.. t"errHile
typhoons, frightful aind unseasonlal l
frosts alnd show, or unprlecedenteli
heat, upla the conmt? iOn this milty
SRubiet of comtnktly influence ilpon
m.undane affairs are the stittntlfih any
wiser thil the ;unscientific.?
Too Buoy.
I own that I have done my fair
share of thin questioning, and that I
have been as free as ayyone possibly
copid have 'been in putting these poa
erifib:lttroboltical and meteorological
exiltti In tMVrrous parts df the coun
try.. The astronomers, Judlging by
their replies, have been too halsy
squinting through their telescopes or
Oomputing the mass of the comet, or
figulring out th chemical, constituenti
Sof it:tall, to'hive tooled -about them
for ·aiedeboe of lthe phytleol .effct of
Stie esricl visitor upon this planet.
i( lma'te 4eiantmUtloneof spille swqy
in tnatestbtiilRs'apa. red have hardly
e.sIiterpid It worth wivllie to look
Slif ~.ttift d;tha good .'ry wstth sardl.
< iee wHit has happened there. Home
of the, star gasers who 'have essayed
to reply to my questions have either
denied the logic of my premises oer
have evaded the points set forPth.
soelan no liberalt a speculator upon
astronomical subjects as Dr. EIidWlrd
S. Holdtn, formerly director of the
great Lick ailbservatory 4tn lallfornia I
replled: "I' hate:n nothlnlg to say !for
publleatidn' on the possible effect .of
comets upon our earth asrta~ weather,
etc."
"d4wve found .the .meteorollgioal au
".<ritiesltan little -Lgven to speculation
'iilin' this highly Important subject as
tttlsaialit~lnomear. 'Willis L. Moore,
:Xitttlaf of lthe ,Unlted mtates weather
IY~tabtu wtrte to me' from -Washin-g
''oh inStay: "I ,sgto' tato that thlis
lt au his no +feriatiens that would
it view that there is any such
lttee."
On Earth.
The question that most bothers all
*ilcahtifi Itnvetllgators 'il this' onnoo*
.tltin 1, miay not the comet have ex
'et.d a great magnetic Influence upon
thie earth and may not that influence
have been expressed In the abnormal
Snt. oreoliteal canditions ,which cer
Itablpy exitted? Here is a field that
few havet eaploreod, and none fully,
4at4d yet. neAtly all the scIentists are
w (tllgftito'admit that In it Ie immopese
timllllitietes.
• On "searching the 'literature of the
ialbject it will lbe found that feow
lMiterin investigators have committed
themselves to the theory pf cometary
'Influenae of any sort upon .the .phyil
eatl conditions f the earth or Its
ttnlosphere, and those who have done
.'ei irq' lgenerally regarded 1a empllrl
'elilts, 'iut on the other hand I fall
'to 'find that any exhaustive or even
Sirlty ' studious attempts have been
'tlrilde 'by seientific men of high rank
'In dppdrt or the `hypothesis or algaint
it'
Now I eixt not fond of shooting the
arl, bult I .wil claim tile same privi'
lege as that enjoyed by tile scientist,
speculating upon what I can lay hold
of by way of physical fcrt. My facts
arq4not gathered from the misty realms
of tinterstellar pace, bhut from what
hali tllttlly happewnd upon this sollid
and perfectly obloilus planet. \What i
Broken'siies in Shoes
and Oxfords
R emoval Sale
i_ _ Ice
W $SM0 Saved
he B. .& A.
Removal
eYour choice of any of this sea
. Sle son's WALK-OVER Oxfords,
sold at $4, $5 and s,
'$6 a pair---All sizes -
fA We will open our new store with
'new stock and new fixtures
A. : , " '~October I
4q, w
00 ii -i:~s ·P·
study .I have made of the retoruds,
though fat*r'ffom adeluagte" because
the taak Is a tremendotls none and
should be undertaken by experts only,
pfaves ibnclaislvely the fact that those
years commonly known n. "colnet
years" hav.e Invarlably included seln-.
aons of Ji)hpnomenal atmolpherlc lls
turbance and hnseasonabhl we',ather.
Abnormal heat and ahnormal cold, bh
normal drought and abnormal raintfll
have been visited sporadlnally on the
earth's surface durlng suchtll yearse.
There have also been Igrct.t ,atrth
quakes, great watra and great dlsnster's
during those yearn. After luaktnh; di
allowance for the t('eduiity of the s,-.
perstitous In attributing these things
directly to comets may wei who are, not
tn the least stupersitions he, etxcetsed
fer at paptlng no to nttrllbate them?
With tilt testlmony lof the rciri rdes It
hand, It Is not to he Wondered nt thltl
peopl of ul all uges have looked tli"nm
the anpproanh of conmts with dire, tis
givings Iland even with grealt dEl'tIl.
Demeontratlons.
We do not have to go away halk tnl
uncertaln historical rtcords to prove.
that there have been phlen'ltlantln
mleteorologlcal condltlons inl conel
years. Take this present year, 1110,
Has It, not already Included enough
scorching heat, of bhllighting frost, sen
sonable and unlleasonahie, and of high
winds, rains and electric s.ltorm such
as rarely have been witnless.idl dlr
ing the past three or four iandred,
years, .beyond which tinme lthe rc'ar'ds
grow dim? DefOre we proc'eed any
furlher let ias look at these recent con
dItlons.
In the month of Pebruary, while the
comet was faint In the slky blut drlvlng
toward thins earth at the rate of 15,000
miles an hour, a great rainfall along
the headwaters of the Heine raised that
haitorl river to a mark unprecedented
alneeo'the year 1668. The mighty walters
burst through the dikes, flooded the
Champs Elysees and transformed Parl.s
Into'a greater Venice. The gayety of
the Parisilans was dampened and,
chilled. Many of them flehd from the
olty In fear. To get totheir chamber,
the deputies had to go In boats. Never,
In the hlistory of fPrance was there ai
flood that did Ho imucll damarge to
Spsnperty.
Hot 'In Maroh.
The next phenomenal condition oc
;erred :1in America, where at many'
stations all over the coauntry the high-t
est temperature for Mlarch ever re
corded otflolally was reached, the
themometer standing at 79 degrees in'
New York on three different days, and,
fat 48 in, VWshllgton. The tunseatson.
hkIle warnth caused much Illness along
thelUtlaltlc acoast, +in his report ulpon
these abnormal conditions, Prof. F. H.
B3igdow of the United States weather
bureau aays:
"For continued high temperature and,
deflolent peeipltatlon ,March, 1910, en
,tabltshed new recorda over nmanydi
triets of the United States. Probably
not Within, the recosled hlatory of the
country has there been a month of
the assme'same With uih 'a long, tan
broken series of succeseive days with
the teiaperature above the normal and
.at the armb time such lpersattent alb
sence if preCp)ltation."
In the latter part of April such
trlcks were played with the thlermono
eter that those who read it could
hardly believe their eyes. With frees.
nlg temperature In Loulalans, the smllt
blazed fiercely In the north, the
thermal gauge registering 16 degdrees
above zsero at Medicine `Hat in Ban
katchewan. '1qually torrid weathlelr
was reported from Newtountlnltd 'and
Nova Scotia. At the name time at
frightfully devastating 'front damaged
crops throughout the middle west and
south to the extent of '$500,o0,000. In
the extreme southwest aill April ree
brds were broken for 'high temperan
'ture, from I.o Anagelis 110 degree be
Ingropotued. Whille thid was ,going
on 10 inches of tsnow fell In Michlgan
and there wi're other heavy falls irl
Illinola, Iowa and other nearby tatesa.
Most extraordinary conditions were
reported from other parts of the
Sglobe during the spring sealon. There
was a terrible typhoon In the ICoast
Indies and a cataclysmic uphenval In
the wnters of the ('arl'bbeian. The
Itrgesst Island 4)fl the Mloraant l.rys
disappetared hioenaoth the surf'ace of
the sean, atnd stelmana r elaptniaans report.
I'd shoals of deadl flsh ina thaaat neIlgh
borhool. Then follotb*l the flnrlng
Infortl of M.ount ]tnaa and the,trlvaata
tlion of Clelly. thile fairest Island of the
Mediterraneaa. I lfteen of Rtnal's
great rL.ters vented blueing liqllud to
a .great helalaht in one tiny). T'Il erup-,
tion hurst Fprth with deafening tllat I
ders, likent e. '4y:m3 ' "fsayleel fllMt .to
the alimultaneout discharge of thaous
s.antls tfr onnnnn. Then followed thft
Clonsta fIlin, certhqunke whiyth &1.,
stro'ed the cities otf F4an Jose anll
Carl'ta., and II nurmahbr oaf large inme.
Itenlt. II ll ill v anrioti pillters .
Comets. first fie
Thln Is the record of the first five
montlhs of the comet yeitr, 1910--tihe
year that is witnessing, the return at'
i Hllep'H brilliant astral visitor, which
Illhappelsl, alng this a\\.y 'once In aboutt
S7:, ytars.
Now lIt uls Iproeed hlac'lkwaPlll.v.onx
thiea Itn of historica cornet yellns. (On
Irrtah 17, 11ili, Professlr holt Alls
Inoveil (I I l'l llet, It wa ,hllservadi
fromt tihe iek aubalorvattory in (iliay,
aforntla for at monthll. nl Aprill' 7tih
Il IIlI, t(tle alt i I"' ln '.isel:to eatrthaltunell .
in thef lrrti1t yelll' tlherre was ajiKo 1
' gl'al t a.'Rllltluli(t In rihll,.
a(lJutlid's comet fl . li. 2 w4aaes ua.l.na-o
plalltllI l)y th ilnelr'er4l -clOdllitJlnS .Iadlt
Slellh IblooadeheaI. "og{tIa's comet ;in,
1874 'vtas seenll hluring thei yea'lrt thei
Cearibst war andl te most devttingttig
frost ,ever ret'ortaied .securrlel' the0#. In
this yllr 1 4 I mlleteours fetll illn l'e slll1tll
in Intlih.
Preceding this we hlave thie renmet
of 1t61, the 'hbNMtht~ t ,of the I9th
century. Its crmltt "Wutl therraitead Iats
L tken ofthe Itvi' l ,wlr, ald .ln .1862
tillre wals i "se..olsl elvil l~wr comet"
oaf it very tw'eukllr ,4pdn.a.afe. .wltl
:its lr tflllnla fltlrllug 'from Atlm head.
All over the wlr!ld itlM'Inal .wdAlthlea
conlditions pre(vailed derling thlel
ye'tals. rThle sirmnllm of 1161 wea hot
1and dry ton ta legree almost iunplli'ece
dnteid on1 the continent rotf Iuropel'
talnd pairticulllrly ia Italy, \h1it'h .ltf
feurtd greatly froml drought.
In converstilon with Protessor S.. A.
,itao1iull of. Columblia unlvereity, wholl
has written several valubllfh papers
on Inullty's antl other comrnels, I lenrnea.
thalt tiat , gentleman w.s caommittedl
to tilo tlery 'that tthe iall of 'till
,comet i not Mogamnoull 5 iII Its ce)it -
pousitiotlr ls lectrlic,. and1 thlis Is that
,latest view-of sever',al Othel' uatrono
:|mere. From the enormlanllo nlilillus
ti tihe collmlt, oayer 200t411ill0 miljes in
didsmehtr, or 'slllre thaln 131 tianla thatl
,al our fip rh, iare emittel.d billllons nonn
m illors ota thlloS.' nystlrlell Imrlaleles
tl.ioWn ,ns .,lc'trons, alnd thse
sIpreadinlg 11t over Ilntldreds of I11II
lions ,of 'snluare miles of space, minght
easily exert some sort of Infinence
Iupon the eartlh, particularl)y Iby way
of atmospheric disturbance. Should
re,,metary infthlesee be proved t, bhe
Ipurely magnetic, then the abnormal
heat. nnd cold, violaet 'wiInds rand even
earthquakes might bh accounted for.
I The difficulty in the iadoption aia this
theory lits Jn the feet that dynamic
meteorology ,I 4msolmet.hing of whaich we
know ns little '59as we do the 'lpeople,'ot
'What?
What causestthe changes of tihe
weather? Professors or meotorology
will glibly Inform you that they are
the result of petlllatr distrlbullon of
baromnetric pressure. Blut what causen
ithe speculia'r distribution and! to what
extent is it raffected by magnette con
dllitions they nre unsple to aneswer.
SI .ogert dtr.ay ,Itleteorl.giistnt re like
atttain v ei'sr of jlixfin4l,, 1groping
tabout the atbyases of tile ooaan floor
to which they are c.enfined. Little
I they knaow whlat Is i)ovl' that floor.
rIt ls time that thiley sought that sur
Sface.
Pla.mlmarman's picture, of the peonpl
of this planet being ,Itilled by the
I poisonoul s gamses of a conlet's applendl
ago has hbeen proven to be a purely
Iftnelful one, as the great comet of
1882 paseed within 4,000 miles of ther
Searth which muslllt havee been cotn
pletoly )enveloped by the mysterlolus
gels, electric field or whatever else It
I may he, anti yet no one -felt any di
r ct.Ctefoot,ttihowh ,that there rwas 'at
Smrosphcrle disturbance of It high de
treeo Is attrged from the (pet of the
bbnortnal 'weatller of that )'ear to
which I have" referrad alre'dyinth this
arthle..
.LOSES FOOT IN THRESHER.
Palmyra, Mo., Aug. 10.-Stepping
S Into the c)yliender box, acctlentlly left
1 nnco'vered on the threshing machineaa
he operated, Albert Iliuhhohl, 24, sait
ferted the loss oll his left foot. Thele
a monmber was complletely severeed andll,
n ruinning through the machine, was
a orushed to ia pulp. ltrhllloldt lost so
4 mnuch bloodl blefore it tllyslallln coulldl
a reolla him 11111 in (Idoubitful If le will
s urvive.
'M Ye
MR. AND'MRS. .T.YVESANT FISH..,
Newport. 1t. I., Air. l.--T'Ih' tamnnt ,
fianeler, Stuyve~ant lishti, and his wife,
who Is .prominent in mnctil elrlis, ti're
[RB CASE BOBS UP
-ONCE MORE IN "OHID
Cincinnati, Augf..1s.--uuits for in
Junctlons, accountings andl damagles,
totallin millions of dollars 'and bringing'
Into iluestion deals Involving four rail
rlads, were flied here today by itt!
dolph and Leopold Kleyblolte, brokers.
The sults are directed chiefly against
Newman Erh, a New York attorney,
who, since 1908, has been i disbtrsling
trustee for the old fjrm of Kleybolte
& Co., a concern thatl declared, Itself
possessed of as imset of $;.280.000 when
the liquidation .was itndertakei1. In
addition to Mr. E]rh, one of the three
suits Is directed it tlih Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, and I' M, Bradford.
president of the ('Chicago. 'lnch.inatl &
L.oulvlle railroad.
Tlhe Kleyboltes hlla.ge E:rb with a
violation of trust, nllsfe collusion and
fraud and that hle spiflllted In saIin
held by him as trtuntee, Three prinel
pill accountlngs naro di.lnrtdedl n ndnll ,
prayer lr damtageS nhlt4sC St.110;000 as
the amount they desire to reetiver from
Erb. The damages attN' krked because
it Is alleged Erb, as trcstee, pertiltte.i
$1,208,000 par value of Dnytoni, Toledlo
& Ironton railroad stook tn ,be sold at
auction for $100,000.
The plaintiffs demonA an neanctntilng
for over $14,000,000 profit, alleged to
have heen made by INrb in nacqlulhIir
control of the Wislconslan nehttl rail
road pad turning it Irtr' t he t Cta
nandan Pnacific. Thq anlso ask for an
accounting of the deal whereby the
('hoesalpei)k & Ohli hoalght the ('hinago,
Cincinnatll & TLoeville, landtl lsk tllhat
the court restrain thle ipayment of the
purchase money until that itaceotinltig
is made.
The third niecointlllig diler:ndedl .-re
lltes to a dcll al y which l'rl) is nllegetl
to h la act' ir'el d itit a low flitl r ba hloklt
at stonk of the Anin A.\lsir Rallrod
compalny, Erb heing ,ehllrhinhn of the
hIoard of d'irctors of that road.
NEW DEATH.DEALER MADE.
(a'lmp Perry. Aug. I; .A gernt de l
of ttilntlon has lain Illr'tn l ' ut Ca-i'mp
Perry to the lhienal-.1M,..irr gas whch
:s ono l l, faci e Un h. R '-s.l ntew death dlial
rs. The stan is fired trtin, a. roetl diitId
hith agtinst tlthe holti t"r of it munl
sittnlli or lying prone olt the orlitllnd.
' Thi, Aln fires the, regullhtlh)l rlfhle
e1tlllrdge anid clips eaibh <bnntahiing ,,n
elCl'll'lhdg .s. A 1'allid ,lllltlier i.,. diis.
S haril 'g Ifrol 1i' 00 l tOfi)ll L.t) ll pl"er til
I. it' a.s.sld by li-in i'e p :p.in;i
the intartridge lips,. i ret tllly thas fun
sad can hto e,,slly opeorattal by Iwo
.en, who eait supwi tiald toii renry tident
gin t atid tainttii' n.. il ti Ill ivei uIitut ll
llow tl ' lin this o tiltalr ed y the lll
itlll eiltt'| I.hl i si m lllllli'. a hito lit Ii..l
I'teut'lte Ihtle s .\.ent cIIn the Amrth
Uit edxciiii n i Dusttesuth tiger t.
[lice tli' tittlll llu til l tO (t cliii.s.
MONEY GONE.
Superior. ll. \A., A t.- Th16. I - Aol
opened registert'ed Itter envolope, cot
nllllnng two hanl k cJlt'l illatfiles for
$.t0101 t each wias tound in the residencei
district todity, wll l an Investigation
showsl tha the letter containted tlllrd
tertilfitate for it la imilhu'r tmount andl
this Is il.sing.
IThe leitter was o sent fropn the Amer
tu nd re State bank yesterday of a cn
was stoln during t last night. The lloit
live are working ol vague clues.
FARMERS AID MINMP ROVING.S.
IlNetrin, Yr., Aug. 16.--T, he f rmrs o
\W'illiatonio and Johnson counties luhvrt
' carne to the .I id of striking intlerm hIt
this vinyor ty. Inub-distrsi a Preo clint
Jarri'lld of th,' itnoers ham returned
fron, It stpahking tour through the
Sfurtlning regions of thi portion of the
mstapte and received t' li te of a car
Ioadu-4 provisions thlat will he Wade
'up and shipped for dlstribution Almntrlg
the, needy fintilles,
MAYOR GAYNOR IMPROVING,
New "York, Aug. 16, 0:80 p, n,,-
,Mayor Gaynor hIaspassed a very com.
fortable day. There has been a general
lmproveonent ln his symptoms,
,(Stllned): Arlltz, Dowdt, Stewart, Par
rlsh,"
ami ng the Pulntner rlesorters at New- ,
port. I.inte the rarr.~lae of their 'on
they IIhavi spent inuwe of their lJmno
here.
LOW YOUR OIN Y ER
SAYS SECRET SEIIVI
Re bduce the "life" of counterfelt
mnooney one-half by' educatlitf the pub
lit to scrutinize more enrefillly the
Iplllt'lr and tin It haindles, .s the slogan
of the United Stntrs seeret service,
wiase/lo report fiw the fitscal year. be
c'ltlne.publit re.ontly. ('hief Wilkle an
loII ttl's i declreased Itivity nmlong
crimlnait who makelllII the initation of
currency. and noin their -spoelalty, but
'he .etnds It notle of vWArninff that
couintterfeiting recembles epidemlllhic dis
{eliases--lftLer the eep l*lm'lh is chpclked it
re quires contimlltd " ii!nttne and iti'
tivity to .nimlllllle tihe* chances o{ fur.
thor outbreaks.
'l'here is still troubhle in some dis
trlcts over "raisetld" notes, where the
ldenotinaltlions of one and two dollar
bills have bee)O altered to give the
alpplaranllce if tenti of tiwentleo. Little
of the counterfoiltlln product of the
ye.,'tlr was ltnitOrollngWtl reclurptive. Colo- i
rIdo wilasthe center' dif olaerations for
the makers of the fitlst deceptive
counterfelt' dollar of fho year.
"''it grPatest Inonace to the Inegrity
of thIe ullrrency eve)r reelived, Impor
tanrt as it c'otinterfliting enterlrise, hllb
i'really imuc'h nmore concerned with pub
lic inlfety,'t is the way the report de
serilled the operattions of ignlrlado Ipo,
(lulielpe lMorello alnd others, follo(wing
whose arrei ts' wtld conlviction Black
Hanld ct'rimes tionllglllg tile New York
tilians deltolreased snore tlllan 75 per
cent.
There wtroe :3110 arrests by the secret
servtice tlg'Ints iurlntg .the fiscal year.
Of thlos, arrested, 192 weare horn in thel
United tl Hlltue. ' in Italy, 131 In Russihi
;illAl thl, rest Mctteredth. New York
furnished most of the cises,.
WOMEN, .LAWYERS.
N.w' Yo,rli., Au;:. lli.---.MrH. Hophl Ahi.
t.htyt, \ Uh'tl' the court ateiw lr at
''the ey.t'tti l . i Hlb l he tall r i her whvIt
s ihe tais thi".'r, alill .\lir. M ".lye slihd
ht,. r llra s l i d .tl lilt,. i ii llrtiff.
'Ae.l't rnfy t y ll siit' t'il' xfri, thfwty
"Ye , l i,, itl 1 ; I mat , irn o ," a swi'rlell
. lit .h1 Ws tIi it0. r tilhe opposing I l -
A. I.ll+n i ll , +i.y I til ltr, l olri (. l
'I t'illnlde p tt tt c -e, I i, • Au.
" 'lI t lt l mIe il' lil ftc 'lll ," ! iu hti m.of e,
sMiver, wht tIl lit redatenh Ih, conlrt's
S Ar, ill i a tl, y d ifferent frontl Ill nyi
ithr at.to tll ct, wTlit the cou.rt. "Why
iln't toyu r'itemoe toi rt' ?"a u'
t 11'. ltever TgOt fher leat 1 in hit'
Ioffy and t trlot et ln to t hta lellse,
HIDING WITH NEGRO FIEND.
Hintonn, W. Y, Aug. 10.-Dh'eoaly
rilder tile tMnel. of a mill uf :,000 l
hit It ioin liv ng the, life ofle ait g.o
ji reatvendtt tol h pla Who assault'ed
antd n.tirdered N., i. 'Lottle AIlss of
-Qut-ilirnont Sunday nll.lht, county of
ficers toniight so.eud from it c.r" with
their lprisoner and are now l L 'in hiling
in il, tEoois or 1ting darknessl to On
'pilt'. Altins, f tIhe mob a'e scour-l
lug the woods for the part,. "'t1e it
gri was ilrrested this itfttrnolni, t11
I} mediately' the mob Pegaln to gather,.
overl nor -lassdoc k orderled the mill
thit to towni, Mitt it single comar pany was
Iof no avail, alnd three more co atlies
Indoepenltloaence, Mo,, Aulg. 16.-Clara
Unldus,'the la-yeari-old daughter of Jo
seph ilalhius, naritilr livinglinie miles
east of tills city, while alone at htr
hoine today was attitcked by an un
known nl.i i, t+hll'.oilrmed and holnd
to I chlir, The man ftied, leavling her
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
a'v's'l, Mla,, .Atai. 8i.--An unknown
negro was killed and 94, persons were
injured, pnly one .ripouttsly, llt.is aakl,
when the tender ofl Mlissourle "tilftic
passeng. a , ll .,., ,3tl.t.inp(L. tbhe
track 11 iulles tiork) of here ,ta,)ay,
Firenman Murdock' was llally lacaled.
,r, 1
CLo q og 7>t d scontinui i 1 dXls'soohbs
and cJething. Prices are an, in4.cement fpr
purchasirrng ntw.
SAll, About the Store j
Every summer Article has been rmatked
down for quick clearance.
'The Crescent for the Lowest
P.usible Prices at All Times ,
Yellowstone Park;
Excursion
Via.
Oregon Short .ner
AUGUST 24
Round Trip Rate Fron BUtte
I$44.85
eolnplete lone of the park, taki g iti all points of int rest.j
1] I'n111111 the I date: IAeve Butt(- 4 p. ui., Arriving at ,n
tranep of lthe poirk ( :45 niext, llornintg. .
'h'l' is iM the lhelfp9t rate and the quickest routl Ifromln lite.
Make Your 'Through Pullman Berth ,Reservation at. Once:
City Tieket Offrice, No. 2 North 3lain stre1t.l, Butte; Mont.
F .. . . . .D. W I LR'ON, I). ". & 'P. A. .
EX CUR SI ON
Kt TO
DENVER
VIA '
Oregon Shor t e
from Butte and Aiaconda August 27
37.50 oand Trip- 43750
(joing limltifive',liayh; fi'nlI reran,, º liiiil .t;;inhah,.n;:i
I xtMtil idiverse ro. ies pormP ikiilhl.
. Resaqctv Berths Early
re'g.o Nlior' 14i tie Shor i e'lfic'k ( ii e, 2 NeIh 'M i iM,' '.,' Bit e.
F.. . WILSON, D. F. , P..A.
i---- - i -- .·-i·-C-- LL L
_..,.-..,. . . . -
FARMER CRUSHED.
t "hont< r, ill., A Wc. " ti. -.j olal ll llpttt
agced 5e4. was kIllet, HO ltil hts1iLtiglittIr
X lry, lured i . sttia a('Ijuisly. ttl tedoa
Che tar, ttlis as'e 111ng. whiuit the wagIaonL
IIs w1hth tLtey We-re ruiltg wa LIt Itt I
b y liat Ilioittju *34tohlt'r pausseilger
Mitleltt, whot, Is at fti'ttar , wIs haul-4
compuinlnd by his 'little g1irl rd t''o
I.STLll dons. 'IhiiC onglite 1411UO( the.
iwttF~lnf 00I1) the" l~lCuot wh.1els M lle~t
wIas thrown, tl Ildr. thie trailn tinit wisa
griouild to pleoe. Thu little girl re
I tLtlInttl Il Ilte uvagoti ha~l.. Ohllitl u\ LII
thr'ownt to one side of the. tri'tLt.
"rhe b)ys1 juiled t'( unttt tIlhe Ieal of
41k'a w~ago~n oid eseupetl~ . tnlnjtured. One ii
hotlsde W'tH blillud, hut the tIther elIcLpel
wIthoit IL St iittch, A Iplhylsictitl W'ho
0~Ls o~n the trttlit rentltreu~rl ltint'tllte
aId to the little girl.
rCHIL'DREN DROWN PLAYMATE.,
S1fason C"ity Mo., Aug- t6.=-Chlldren
on play pouiredt a cttuantlty 'o water
ujown" the' throat of Ralph, '4=-Y ttr-lld
qeoan Of r: A. Juep of Ctittnal'; and .tile
child tilet` an Whon'' late,-` 'iles "water
'went into tile3 ' lungs alndl he seas
FOU ITEEN-YEf.AR T.RAM,
Marlon, 11.,. Aug. ,16,-' 41atty $mptftt
ruad, 35,) wI'. cop ytgtd to tty for Mclflng
Ilitil' i, t;o i, 'o
Iii the· lielalenttlary, I'
JP- you had a Victor, you
q6 i4 stny, at iohotte lWg1ui
iner ai;,yct ,have: t1e., bet
: n nEven if , yoxfj go ýae ayr i or
.. , t 9t'mter, 'gu'll f i~nd a.,
,..Viet.Of .vWil' .arId fgeeafl yto'
. your~inbnjbymeien, r i'rt~l :ry:an a
~evcnh2 g.
ýStap aiin aniear the Vic or
QPWIO'!C MU8J s W Ic
~~oRv#$ Musaa, HHousýAk;ý,
1;1'·.