THEANACOVDA STASPABPi 8ATPH4T MOBNTKO, gggTgMBgg W. IBM.
Butte$tew^^MB MOTHER SESSION
HmMmCom-
LEADPIPE CINCH SYSTEM
iTbsy (M All Tbsr Uu Out^Hi Owl the Ma^Raduoa
Ilet him treat her for wmc ailment she^was afflicted with and dunim ht^ visits
1to their house suo-eeded In so Impress-^' lug ihtin with his Important^^^ that he^ha^l little difficulty In working his^s. limn when he MdlM the lime waa^ii]..
Thealleged doctor never lost an np-^i port unity, they aunl. to deacrtS* his
mini's.an.I one r bmbjum d t^ bmJh I
]huii foreinaii of on^ that h^ said was^situated near Whit^hall He needed^!In Itiftiii di ii lopim-nt iiiiil us soon
ahe eo^M rata* that hi would l^egln^work At length lie proposed that I^oo-^han loan him the and he would^make him foreman and Ml him l^uek^out of the liii-t proceeds. The loan waa
madeand that was tin lust the I^
bunsever saw of Ut. Leslie, lie lift.^Baying he was going lo be gone a few^days, and when he returned everything^would be in readiness to begin work.^He never came back, however, and they^at last concluded thev had Ih~-ii vic^^timised and came to llulte to *^^ what I^i ioiUI lie done alMiut the matter.
Chief Mulliolland referred them to 1^the county attorney and they went to
thecourt house to see him. hut nit Steps
havevet been taken to upprehend Dr.
IU-Slie
Theauthorities believe this Is onlv^' one instance in a great ninny In whleh^. |Miiple ha\e l^een victimised in a slnii-^I lar manner.
Inorder to Introduce themselves to^; the laMT bu:^ra of ltutte the Silver^Bow Floral i impuny will give a amy^^ i.oon Mowers. Jl Weal (iranlte strati
ACQUITTEDLYNCH.
hadtold him thai the company i H. chmu-H Hi. Wife With a Cleaver a^ u^always bad outstanding accounts in i Bs^aaaa^Silver Bow county aggregHtini: !30.^iuu i. 1 1 ^
taMMM ud that the profits last year I J^h^ L^nch. who chas.il his wife^ware from M.MO to 17,000. Wilson had J w ith a batcher's eleaver and knife, and^taM Mr. Gannon that the comr^any j threatened to kill her. was tried before
POLICERESCUE H GIRL
INTHt
CameFrom the North,^Tempted, and Fell.
Was
IThe county romiulssioii. 1Assess..i^Allen. Mr. Connolly of the county al-^lorary * oMee. W. C. Hean, manag'T for^the Singer Sew ins Machine ^ ompany,^Ml hta attorney. M Hamilton, to^^gether with James H. bymh and John^A. Cannon, bondamen for H. P. Wil-^aon, the eg-manager for the Singer^r^sagaa^. held another interesting ses-^atoa ytaterday to discuss the com pan y ^^^I. Mr. Lynch and Mr Can-^been summoned aa witnesses^^y the (ommisaloners to tell w hat they^kara- about the company's business.^Mr. Cannon aald he had often talked^with Wilson about the business and
M'.Mon every marhine sold.
aremaking money right^aald Mr. Cannon, ^and they can^)^ar nothing. They've got a cinch, and^they either get the money or the nta-
lWUaon told Cannon thai the ^ ompany^kept no hooka, but kept all anounta
aareport cards, and no one was al- | Mi^ial\ln. Narrtaas chainpaigtn
ja Jury in Judge Clancy's court yesi.v- i^' day on the charge of aasault in the sec- i^1 ond degree. The jury was ^oinpi*cd of ,^Thomas O'Connor. XI Monahan. F. L. !^! Hi. Ong,. Kd. Marlow. Kdward l..w- I^, ney. Con Itrcslin. J. W. Kemper. Kob-^.11 W. Farmer. Churl, s Mullsiii. James
and
1Con J Murphy. The witnesses for the j^prosecution were Mrs. Lynch and her ,^three daughters, one of whom. Mrs.^Iiool.-y. a u^lte of a woman, is married. ;^They laatMM that Mrs l.ytn h had 1^been providing her husband wnii '^money to buy whiskey; on the mom-^Ing of Aug. IN she gave him money |^at vi t al times, but he earn, back about^10 o'clock and want.nl more. She re- 1^fused to give ii and he grablxd up a^butcher s ^ lea\. r and a IJ-lneh knife '^and aald Ii. had to have mom y to buy !^whiskey ^^r he v usi kill sometsidv.^Mrs liooley stepped lictw.cn her i^father and mother and the latter ran^down slairs with Lynch after her. Mrs.
loole^ alld a loting.l Sister grapple.1
withhim and cried for help, and a^man nomcd Carey came to their reaeue.^and th.y took the knife awav from
totell a man how much his a^^waa. He had to depend on Ins^receipt* for information. Wilson also^toM kim that the company had ^..^o^machine* out in Butte, ton in Deer^1 sBgl county. Mil In Lew is and Clarke.^IB la MManilla IMt In Billings and^about M In Great Falls^^ Mr. Hamilton croas-e^anilncd Mr.^Cannon with the object of ahow ing that^the board's arbitrary aaaeaemeni of^i on book account* waa excessive^wrongful, but the witneas thought^the company waa liable for taxes and^not be allowed to escape,^do not keep book accounts.''^aald Mr. Lynch. ^They have w hat they^raN a load pipe cinch system They get^all they can out of a person and atill^own the machines.
Mr.Lynch aald he knew of persona^who brought machines a thousand i him. Mr*. Ifcsdey said her father tried I^miles and then had them taken away | to strike her with the knil..^by the company.The only witness for the defense was \
Mr.Lynch waa one of Wilaon'a ' Lynch himself, and he denied th sio- i^bondamen and last spring he gave no- ' rlea told be his w ife and chlMraa, and^tire to the company'a examiner that he ! said he asked for money but tney^wished to withdraw from the bond. ] wouldn't give Miu any un^i Mrs. Dooley^The examiner at that lime told him I drew a knife on him The Jury evl-^Wllaon'a accounts were all right, but dently believed his st. ry und acquitted
twoweek'a later he aald the manager^waa 1676 abort. He charged the bonds^^men |W for cheeking up Wilaon'a ar-^coaata. but finally compromised with^tkom tor UW. Wilson claimed that the^company owed him about two on de^^ferred paymenta, but as the paymenta^were not due the company considered^that It owed him nothing. Mi. Lynch^aaM he waa sorry be had ever paid a^dollar to the company, for he would like^to have an opportunity to ahow It up^la this community He aald Wilson^that the Singer people kepi^of accounts that no one elae^coast explain, ana that they explained^thaw to aalt themselves.
Welist our property for taxation,^^raid Mr. Lynch, ^and there Is no reason^why the Singer Machine company^should not do no.
Heaald be wanted the eompan*' to^pay taxoa and he wouki see (Mat It did^ao If be bad to inalitute suit himself^to compel them.
Mr.Hamilton araued that the ac^^count* could only be asaeaaed for the^amounts actually tee and payable at^tat time the asBBBBPnt was made and^he offered the wBejw^unch of accounts,^and the machlaw they represent, for^16.00a. but there wore n^^ takers.
Iunderstand your poaitlon in ihla^matter.^ aald Mr. Lynch. ^You are a^paid attorney
IMr. Hamilton and Mr. Lynch got^Into quite a peiaunal ^ on trovers y our^the matter.
Ifyour people had lav-n honest they^would nave given In their pro|^ert^ for^aaaeaament instead of trying to avoid^paying taxes.^ said Mr. Lynch.^: Mr. Hamilton tried to explain the^fUnger ayatem of accounts, and to Il^^lustrate he took Mr. Lynch and the^liquor business as an example,^i ^1 am not In the Hqeor business..**^said Mr. Lynch, ^but I have been and^I'm proud of It. I had as honorable^a record In the liquor business as you^had aa a lawyer.
IfI had done a* well in the law^^business as you have in the liquor busi^^ness I would alao I..- satisfied and^proud of It.^ retorted Mr. Hamilton.
Mr.Bean waa next examined and lie^produced a lot of figures to show that^the company on business so far this^year had received from the Butte ollb ^^f 10.08 for each machine aold. out of^that amount a proportion of the ex^^penses of the general offices In Helena.^Milwaukee end New York are taken^and the balance is what the company^really gets for the manufacture of the^machine, which would perhaps b. 1 ^^-^tween 9$ and $v Mi. li.un could not^aay what It costs to manufacture a^Singer sewing machine, but he knew^that other machines can lie bought for^St and he believed they cost about us^much to make aa a Singer.^^ Mr. Connolly then asked for ^^ II*tie^Information. He wanted to know wb.-i.
the(63 of exiienses came in it a machine | Wayne Hut an I over the Pan-Handle^uld be bought for ft*, delivered in , Route. Tie- Ft Way It is the Standard^;tte for tl'J und wild foi $T.'^. and out 1 Fare Koute with Hire.- dally trains^^hkh flu only was profit. Mi I lean { leaving ChUago at I M p m I M p. in.^-ed where the exivuses cam. In ' and 11 Hi p. in Tin' Tali Handle Is the^Investigation c1..mLower Fare Route with two dally
commission,-,i-ft.-t . .-^id ring trains f.n Now York d. out ills I mm^ooy decld'-l t ^ mite-^ tli^ 'Chicago I'nlon Station at 10:00 a in
him. The case was prosecuted by^County Attorney Klupleton and the di^fetise was conducted by W. J. Naugh-
u-n.
AfterLynch was acquitted and dis^^charged from custody Mrs. Lj in h up-^IKUled to the county attorney tor pro-^lection. She said her husband had^threat, ned that if he ever got out of^jail he would kill hit and she was^afraid he would carry out bis t hit at.^She believed he was ^ razy and said he^always slept with a butcher's deafer^under his bed. She wanted to have him^platfd und) r bonds to keep the peace,^but the county attorney did not feel^like taking such a course without fur^^ther hostility on the part of Lynch.^The police were finally lequestcd to^keep a watch on him. but Mrs. Lynch^said she could not go home, and waa^also afraid to walk on the streets, so^She hired a hack to take her from the^court house to her home. Is lng protn-^ls^ d t hi.t she w ould l^. protected in her^house.
Intll Oct. LI Burlington Ipitite will^sell tn ki ts i \cry Tueada} and Thurs^^day to Chicago. Apat-elaas. |4^. second.^I.TT. To St. l-oula. Orst class. $.:^. sec^^ond class. $:!4 Tkket olflce, :!j Last^Broadway.
ohmy' What a grand hustling there^will be for the long red of the different^purses at the prise matinee to be held^al the Holland street track on n.-xt^Sunday afternoon The best riders In^the stale ate entered, and tile locsl
mensai they arc fit for the in.f
thiIr lives. In trials yesterday the tl\e-^mlle state record name within uu ace^! of having the lit knock.d out of it;^! the one mile, aapeced, was beatea; In^i fad. we doii i know what will be done^^ M next Kiinday. But eagM and see lor^| yourselves, as It costs only :'j cents.
SMITH'Scast.
ItIs Claimed Thai He Waa Arretted for^Itreaklng Into Hln Una Tallin.
AugustSmith, the colored man. ar^^iettas Thuisdav for burglary, was ar-^lalgiiid yesterday In Jusll. e Burns'^court. He demanded a pn llminary^hearing and was held in bonds of J^^1'
Itih now claimed that i-'iuiih awBjaa^the cahlll he was DP skills into at the^time of Ills ai re I mid llml it had been^nailed up iindi r an attai htueiit levied^through a misapprehension of the facta.^It Is said the go. -is in the rebta also^at MSgBS I^ Smith and thai the attach^^ment was levied on them .m the sup-^pogttloa that Lhej totoaged to ^nothot^|^ rson.
standardl^are^ nuil l.nwer I nio.^The distinction in marked bv the dif^^ference between the cost of tick, is from^Chbai;,, to \o\. York ovci the Fl.
HERSEDUCER LOCKED UP
HarringtonPut Under Arreat While th )^Oirl Is Sent to Her Far Homo-^He Mads Hsr a Beer^Bustlur
JW. Harrington, a young fellow of^good appearance, up|^eared in the police^..nut yesterday and pleaded not guilty^to a charge of living In and about^houses of III fame. This waa the nconl^that went on the docket, but It told^nothing of the real cause of the young^man s arreat and was merely preferred^to protect the. police. In an effort to^turn a young girl from a downward^course, from being accused of illegally^restraining HarringK^i of Ills liberty,^although they say they can prove the^. lung against him
HereIs the real story behind the^charge: Home time ago a young g.H,^whose name and residence is not given^hi account of the eminent ri.^pectahll-^liy of her people, who were In n ^ wise^h sponsible for her actions, came to^Butte to visit a married sIspt wh i^lives In re. She made the acquaintance^of Harrington and was influenced by^him to leave her s'lster's house and go^with him. It was his intention, ac-^c edlag lo the police, to put her lo rust^^ling boxes at the Casino theater and 1^make her support him with her earn^^ings. Her disappearance was reported^to the police, but II was a week before^the officers succeeded in Inciting th
i uple. During that time she had been^living with Harrington
Bothwere arrested night before last^ami taken to the city prion. I inlet^the persuasion of her sister, the girl^premised to return to her |t*r nts ami^abandon the life she had started upon^If she were released and (he matter^kipt quiet. I'ndir this arrangement^she was allowed to go.
Thegirl's parents live in a town In^British Columbia, and as she could not^leave for home till yi tterday. Barring-^. m was kept locked up to make sure^ge ati n't return and aguln lead the^gill away before she got startid f^^r^home and. as stated, th* charge against^Harrington was merely incidental to^thi .fleeting of this purpose. The girl^left y sterduy and la now well mi her^way to hir Northern home Her |^^r-
nts have been kept In igm tain ^^ of the^ciivumstanci s. They are well-to-do and^highly rcsi^ected dtlxens. the father^bi Ing a well know n business man.
Harringtonpleaded not guilty to the^charge against h!m and had his dial^^ing set for next Tuesday.
Itbeing trial day In the ealtce court.^Judge Ferrell had rather an i xtenslve^docket again yesterday in addition to^the Harrington case.
Thecase of John V. Rickards. in^which the ex-governor is charged in^thne complaints, with violating the^health ordinance, was continued lo the^mxt trial day, next Tuesday.
IsaacDavla, charged with peddling^without a license, pleaded not guilty,^and hail his hearing set for Tuesday.^I i.ivis sells a kind of furniture polish^and cheap allverwaie, and Is gdBovadJ^by the police to be a s|totter for bur^^glars, but as thev had no evldenci to^warrlnt a more serolus charge, he was^arrested on the charge stated.^I Sophie James, who struck officer Me*^| illlllck in the face when h- undertook^| to arrest her night before last, pleaded^n.d guilty to charges of resisting an^officer and running a house of assigna^^tion, and will be tried next Tuesday.
MaySullivan was fined fill for stn^walk Ink and F. Scott and William^Ciow were asscssi d th each for drunk^^enness.
Twoof lhe eases against prominent^i,linns for violation of the heallh or^^dinance w^re trhd during the afttr-^iii on. r. K. W. I'atton. who failed to
complywith the order of the hoard of^health to eeemeol with Ihe sewer, was^convicted and lined 110. W. H. Vroom.^for failing to comply with Ihe board's^prerr to clean out the omgpeel on^property ow no.I by him on North ^It un^^til si reel, was lim d fl.V
Ifyou are troubled with chronic pri^^vate, nervous. IdI or skin diseases,
lostmanhood, syphilis, strl. lures, etc.,^.on nit Of. Tarn, the specialist Consul^^tation free. No. a West Broadway.
ThereI* l.uvnry In Travel,
Ityou arc contemplating an Kastem^tup for the holidays, call and sec us^ami Stake yaw arrangements via the^popular line. If you will do this you^will HaHic after NScMst your dcsii-^Batpi'i, thot there is some truth in tin^statement. ^Then Is |WttKf} In travel.
TheNorthers PacBk is Ihe only line^operating through Montana solid vesti^^bule*, at earn-hea tog tiains. Piillman^ataMktrd t*M iSM and tourist sleep^^ers, slsgatit dining cars and day^coaches. City ticket nftiee 13 Fast
Broadway.
tirandopening
i Saturday. Sept. or the new saloon.^I The LoUVre.^ by John Hubert, corner^PUfil and ByomlRf streets, In the^' building f.innerI\ oc. upled by the
ButteCask Orecery rampaay. The bar
|will be supplied with tin choicest w inr^Iniuors and cigars in Ik market. An^elegant fri-c lunch will be served all
;day and evenlu;.
WillBSW a Ilea. Ing.
licolgeSi a pi n. Ihe mail who wh. ked^i Albtll tiltoux's saloon and tenoritcd^| the p. ..pie of the Boulevard section of^I the city night before last, was ar-^' inlgmd yesterday befoii Justice Laur-^iin.l.aii and held In bonds of $;:(ki lo^appear for 'n anng In det'unlt of ball^he was remanded to the custody of the^sheriff.
from ISS.ona to i'^an.:^remit alxnit ^mhi of the lax^ ^^the company. They apportlui ed^ment by b vying tl.^od on^nta due on the first Mo.vlav^and t'.P'O on machine.
chrraantheniums.flowered asters.
S3West tiranlte st.-
MMn^fsheou
MBMCVCR CAMS BACK.
bya Man Willi a^^sry.
IMr. and Mrs. John Doohan came^from Wfaltekkll yesterday and reporf .1^to Cktof of Police Mulholland a aw in^wllng came that was worked ^n l^^^^hallhra Dr. Leslie, by which the 1st^X T W* (W0 ot Doohan a nurd- arnrd
Aeeordlnrlo their etatement. the Dr.^Lealle represented himself to b^^eialhrt In tlie treatment of female
. ^JLm lfs^^-lalnti^1o4Miv^a |^raetie^- i-w ^^:^ II sin,,.
nslv^t ' I- ^Vtow-^ VfVl,
'o ^^and had Invested bis sti.^U in nee. He induced Mrs. Doohan lo | ^n a ^^ i
andH.isi | in. I'ulliu.in s:. cping Cars.^Pennsylvania Dining Ci's an.I r nn^sylvanla Staiidacl Coacl ^ run oval^is/th routea For special la format Ion^apply to agents of coiioeciitig lines In^the w. -i ^ ml Wot i he ^ ^r addrev 11^it Dermg Aaekrteni ^ii u^ al . n .^.\g' 01 Ml South Clark Met t. cm ago.
IageSMpdhnBhUMMMi
JusticeTrapp yeateraai salted it-
marriageFrank Ca; ra a and Mar^^Brlgamashi. The number ot .h.'rmar-
rtssaUeaaao was Ho, mii. and Ooa-I^I stable uowaey, who eflhhttei as w.t- {^| in ss. n 'tiiie the p MHarttl of ih.. four I^I flguns at a a pa eeeaHudea ta buv the.^| next lottery tlohet that naM along oi^' that numlspr
uai i hnik Sotos. i aid.
cityTreasurer McCerth] is rapidly^paying ..ff the i.mi.i.h. k. ,| ,^rants which were ratted th.. ;th of the^{^month He stated yesterday that 136.-
aidaid
The\ nnib i loll Trail^ ^leeiiied.
gTamthe Washington Star.^Mrs. Cornelius Valid, rbllt Inc a!. ^
galled to i.join he. Invalid husband.
WhoSOt in I n g I y contemplates a much
longerabeence abroad. Ihe Improve^^ment In his health so well begun here,^having continued, tprapot ot the Vau^^lt i bill's resldinee here, there wag inilu-^rall) ^ very llveli competition rut rheh^| house trade, und In this connectInU a^good story is told of tin proprietor of^a large store. He saw tin V underbill^carriage n front oi his p.ace . [ buai-
^ ^ one gag am! he .mild ^cercel] n^Mraio hta Impatlenct until he found
ut what was the amount I Mrs Van-^.lei v nt s gutfham It was just exactly^in cents' worth, but It was to he deliv^^ered The situation was gmuaiw and^nobody enjoyed it mon than the store
.w tier! who tried to git all thi roauo-
latloahe could out of the met thai ^^|.^-t his business vagus wmjM ht seen^in front of the Vanderbllt i*tubllsh-^iin nt. Ho It was ami regularly there-^n;.. r ^ very day. for the wnv the small^^ id. i was attend .1 to without any an^noytag reMmrhi at ^ aeam roi future
pr.ilonago so pli as. d Ml... V alid, l ibit
thatshe . oatmued h. r dealiagi as kSMJ^j as she icinalmd in WBBBBJfeBk
Whatthe visitor ta Bmto Ha, M ta a^Trig. Thtsagh thesa.
Fromthe Philadelphhx Times
Oneof ihe most unique hltn f sight^^seeing, any.\ here In the world ma^ be^. njoyed In Paris during the spring and^summi r months. It consists . : rio hing^b ss lb.oi a 1 rip by rail and b^ a. loss^the city, not through the streets and j^along tin Seine; not even by balloon^or flylng-machlne overhead, but under- ,^ground, through the great sewers
inorder to visit these aubterram an^wondeis. you must write a note ui the^^Piefeet de la Vllle,^ asking for paaem. .^The sewers are open for iiispnt.oii^twice a wi*k from May 1 unt I S^ pt. SO,^always providing that the day* fixed^are perfectly i lear. If the permits sent^you say ^good lor next Friday ' and on :^that day there should be clouds, no |^amount of American money tuuld bribe^a w ay d*^wn.
Theparties descend at th* same h mr.^one entering by means of a stone flight^of steep stairs, al the Place de la Mad^^eleine, and the other at th Place du^Chatelet. The atepa run down between^gray stone walla, and are just wide^enough to admit of one person's dei^^st otclinc at a time.
Ifyou make your descent at the Place^ib la Madaleine, on reaching the ls^t- i^loin of the steps you Hint yourself^standing on s long platfotm. with a^wide canal in which water is running^slow ly past you to the right dow n into^darkness and dlttance Looking lo the^left yuu see a brilliantly-lighted arched^stone tunnel, ttnuugh whlcn the cunal^runs, wllh a narrow stone tow path^^on each side.
Overhead,you see a hug-' |dpt : held^to the center and top of the arched^roof by linn hoops. It Is through thUs^pipe that Paris is supplied with her^^common'' water, for In this city they 1^have two ura.I. s of water. That In thia^j large pits- is taken from the Seine, and^\f used for flushing the streets, to water^Ihe gardens, lo extinguish tires; in fact,^for everything except unking and^drinking
Nextto the big pl|s^ line is another^of about onc-hal' Its lapaeliy. snd^through this is carried the pure spring .^water, w hich the |^eiiph di ink.
Nextyou will see a heavy cable made^of many ropes, all covered, so as not to^c-iime In contact w*th each ether or be^damaged by dampness. By thr^c cables^aie transmitted all the differ nt fones^used In the city. There are Ihe pneu-^niHtlc tubes, through which you stay^send a lelbr across the city, as^^ehangi ^ is sent in our retail shops.^Then there are the electric wires, for^messages or light, and the pipes trans^^mit* ing imelons. J air. which Ihe iiity^sells to thus.' wishing to use It.
Olaiielngalong the walls of the nti-h.^you see numbers ut regular intervals,^which c irrespond with those of th*^houses in Ihe street also and make it^i any to l^s ate any trouble and rectify^It. You can. If you haupen to live in^any of Ihe streets mm. i which you^pas--, see your own address at a little^uiub rgrouad opening tfcut corresixinds^to the big doorway abevi. where you^run in ami out every day.
Havinggazed around and sat n thee*^main ft nturss of the si Per. you w ill be^asked to tak. a Mat in a wide, flat-lsil-^tomed l^ nit. large enough to h dd L'n^persons, and with your captain^aboard, dri-ssi-d in whl e duck, you be^^gin your trip, drawn by four men. tare^on each side of the canal, w ho. like the^captain, are dressed in white, and are^so clean that the nickel buttons on^their clothing twinkle in the bright^electric light.
Ateach slre^t inssmfr you can look^to right and left down unending vistas^of arched sevvirs. lighted always by^huge electric reflii-mra.
Sometimesthere ate seven or eight .f^th.se boats in line ine down tin Hue^Hoyal. winch is the widest sewer In^Palis, and when you ret out to ^change^cars^ at the Bue So ltivoll. iher.- are^sometimes as many as two hundnd^persons nn the platferin.
Beny..ti leave the b.at and take^your seat on a sort of hand-ear. which^runs on t ails and spans a narrow canal,^as an engine do. s its roadbed. The curb^ate cb-an and bright, and nn tilted up^with nickel. They ^re pushed by a^^Petri ot four men. always In MOgMM^white, by means of a long handl^^-bar.^which pi .Je ts ovct the footpath of^s: .no on each side of the canal.
Atintrt vals along thcmuti. you pass^openings in the wall, through which^ounce r. iilng and (Issuing the waste^water fr un sonic huge fiamtain In the^stn et above, and at regular intirvals.^els.i, i lire an rays of daylight to be^seen Inrough Ihe man-hole* that lead^up from tin sewers to the site, ta, by^means of lion bars driven Inio the^St'lle walls.
Tinn I* u sysb m of signalling to the^nn n in the sewer* .nn is thrilling to^the visitor Kvcry little while, the long^blasi oi' a horn rings out und ei hoes^ihn ugh tin seiicr. s i that you th'.nk^noisy Bans above must hear; but It^does not. Thi n arc only four signals^glvi a; one bias) or lure teils the work^^men p.me prlvati order, but thn-e calls^Want them thru a siorni Is approaching^the lily, and Mfheg there are four long,^rlaglha notes given, it means that e\-^^ rv body imisi have the sewers by the^neu 1 CM man hole, that rain is falling^as it can fall only In Paris, and thai^he that stay.' in the underground v.a-^icrvvtny* will liml In them his grave,
Bilesv hi know tin *ignlScance^of these signals. It is thrilling to hear^the three blasts ring out. and It must^be $ thells.iii.Hold mole fto when the^w.lining i leav. coin - Ii is because^the QgUftr* till so rapidly, In case of
lain,that rhetor* are allowed, to de-^seen.' only on . I^ ,11' davs.
Tlirotiglionithe wo i, 111p through^th sew ers i h re is not a single sight^or odor that is unpleasant: in fuel It Is^just thi reverse; from Ike stone arches,^and the daggling lights lo the nickel^buttons ami the oruameaM on the^men s hats, ev rythlng Is clean, bright^and in onl t. foe you trust know that^It Is only the surface drainage that^passes through the s, 1S, rs ,,f Bai ls; all^house drainage is removed In quite a^different aaj
THE LPTTESI ' M.''
iBSaaatiau si tin- Rsg^ssssaaa** itimiu-
gaSJin It* t ^e Mint l.mini.
FromTit-Bits.
Thequestion is asked by ^An Kug-^liehmea.^ wii\ .s it thai IdnltaS i^^^pie are such sinners in reaped to the^improper use of the latter h'.'' ^ The^writer gnea on to say that Ilk Scotch.^Irish and Americana arc not given to
thisfault Ir* r-r. ill speech.
I Isltev, philosopher* ailtihute the
ftrqurntillereeuefi w,ih winch the let^^ter. ^ tthispireil In hen veil ami mill -^ten d in hell.^ Is treat, d is largely due^to the liit'in in , ot it, 1'i-cni h lat.rungi^oS out own. and .sp. dally upon those^of the KngHoa speaking rao who live^in Bagland Hs.it .\^ every one knows,^the ^h^ l* not aspirated in the French^' ingua i ^ in, h a i^ until the middle^ugi s largely u*nl In this country.
Thin. for utmost ^ ^ titurl. s ut a time,^in th days of the Hs el ago an* our^Magtem roldlera who were wandering^about Prance, became, aa rurally^enough affected ht it* n. . pie's man-
nerof sih. and returned lo their
owncountry b^ Infect their families^and ai'iuaintaneea with the same In-^flucm p* shlch go to determine method^of proounciatloa And at thai time^it was really an RngUsh ant British-,^nrmy which did ihe iiUiK ,,, lhl, gggf^Ing
Again.Bagj time M BSm various
S-0-.rV
Hennessy's| Hennessy's | Hennessy's
ATurkish Towel Bargain
ForFriday and Saturday
TurkishTowels
Only10c Each
Bleachedand Unbleached Turkish Towel*, extra large^size, double twisted thread, regular 20c quality, tor 10c.
ThreeGlove Bargains
ForFriday and Saturday !
BARGAINNO. i
CamilleKid Gloves
Anew lot Just opened up.^Two-clasp, heavy Mai k stitch^^ing. All the new shades of 6k-
blood.tan, brown, green, olive^and black.
$iquality for 79c
BARGAINNO. a
1Dan I on Kid Gloves
BARGAINNO. 3
BicycleGloves
Inwhite only. Two-clasp In^white, with black stitching, and^white with while aliening. An^elegant glove for the momy.
Dents'celebrated Bicycle^(Moves, the best In the world.^Four button*; tans only: in fine^English dogskin. Of rare value.
$1.50quality ior $f.oo \ $1.75 quality for $1.25
Bargainsin Linoleums and Shades
ForFriday and Saturday
LinoleumRemnants ^Linen Window Shades ^0il Opaque Shades
Oneto twenty yard^ In a piece,^at price* ranging from
L'.tlOOLinen Water-Colored^Winnow shades, regular ^0c^quality.
1.'_'tX) oil opa^ine Window^Mia.les. 1 cgular 7'^ i|tiality.
35cto 65c yard
To-day'spr.ee 29c v To-day's price 40c
TheBest Black Dress Goods in Butte
MbAT HENNESSY'S i*
FEELPOOR^ EVERYONE DOES!
Youfeel an if every dollar ought to buy t wice as much as it did a couple of years^tiito. Bring Your Dollar Here. You will he surprised how far that Dollar will^reach. Wo have a big store chuck-full of New, Bright, Up-to-Date Fcrniture, Car^^ets aud BfOfM at Our Prices. That meaus Low Prices, i^uick Selling Prices.
SOLIDOAK
Sideboard
KmcBBffJ plate glass, price
$13.00
Youcannot find its equal in
ltuttefor *18.00
THEBUTTE STEEL RANGE
Theprioc has been reduced. One with^four lids and high closet,
$30.00
WeCarry a Full^Line of
HEATERS
Calland get our prices.
LanderFurniture and Carpet Co.
19EAST QUARTZ STREET, TUTTLE BUILDING, BUTTE, MONT.
quartersof KnsJand have lieen used ^^^settlements f'-r French refUKoes-lhe^KugttegOtS, Cor example an.l Franco^iillHorutK. Kven an late i'h the liegln-
Blngor tbs prsaaal osatary. when ^^
wenin a rhroalC ntate ot wurfare with^N11p.1l. nn Hiinaimne, preat numbers ot^Krenehmeti settle.I. an prlH-ners on pa^^role in KturlatiU the m.uth^ i n ami^niUJIaml eountles especially, which, as^we know, are the .llatrli-is in whleh the^aspirate Ik least oIim i veil.
Sei.tliMHl.Ireland and Wal^* were^not under these same influences, ihelr^Kivnter dlstati. ^ ffgaj the continent bc-^11 l: one of the reasons.
Hutthe ..instant ^IT droppinK^^mong th^ working ilacKcs in KnKlan.l^i.i-dav Is. I am sute. largely due to the^i.., t that the working mutt who p^ r-^sim* in sp aklng of hi* horse hi*^house and 55 home. InM-ad of hi*^orac ouse and omr. Is regarded by^|^is companions a* a p.ilant and one^who nuts side on.^ I have often BO-^lle.d that dotnestie servant* an quite^accurate or n-arly M in the use^ ol the^aspirate when ipsalrlBg to th-ir mis-
in'aes etc.. while, oiue bin k Hguin In^th. Mteh.n among their f.llow*. thne^riimi to be an ^h^ In their OOggggB
tlon.
Nuti^^ Sa MaaBaS,
fromtl.e Cleveland Plain IJeiil-r.
n.,1.1 aa IB**.^ ^^M U r ,,r,v, r ^f ^^'^DaaJoaaa isggB. ^i may give y^u i
aaggii iip.^^^I'm used to cm, MM BS *^ nator.
ITSA SNAP
Theprices at which slim s are In ing^sold al the ^ Hed Hoot^ has created^gnat comment among the shoe buying^people of ltutte. For si-veraI weeks past^.. ^ ising sale ..f a Missoula stock of^BMH lias SMS B MSBBM and has at^^tracted large crowd* of buyer*, which^Its* almost ixhaustiHl the bankrupt^Sleek. The management have ibn-ided.^however, lo i.ike advantage of the op^^portunity, and w hile the ^ ut price sale^1* on to . In -e out all ninniints of reg-^uIht l:n^s at a sacrifice. Thit BtSSS M
OneHalfOff
Regular|^rl. e. and on many lines even^nvre. ^'Ni: WKKK 0MI^T. Call at
the
REDB001\^ 30 North Main Street, BUTTE