Daily inter mountain. [volume], September 09, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
STILL IN BUTTLE
Dver tiie Objection to the Lo
cation Notice.
ANOTHER YOUNG WIFE
Tires of Being Compelled to Provide
For Herself—Boy burg
lars in Court.
The. attorneys that appeared in Judge
Clancy's court this morning armed with
ex parte motions and business ol' a simi
lar nature on which they desired to have
judicial action, were disappointed, as the
judge decided last evening to go right
on with the Pennsylvania mine suit.
Consequently the argument on the ob
jection made by the plaintiff yesterday
morning to the admission of the location
notice of the Pennsylvania claim as a
part of the testimony was resumed with
t liât vigor which has characterized this
portion of tlie proceedings since the hear
ing commenced.
The battle was kept up during the
morning session and broke into tiie
afternoon, with Attorney Hughes espous
ing tiie cause of the plaintiff. At a late
hour there were no outward indications
that the court would have an opportunity
to pass upon the objection today. De
cisions of other courts in nearly all mat
ters having a similarity to the matter
under discussion in this case were
brought to the attention of Judge Clancy,
each being digested and explained in a
manner calculated to establish what the
plaintiff considered tiie justness of the
position taken by it. Not only were out
side elecisions brought into use. but also
some having their origin in Silver Bow
county. Among the latter was one in re
lation to the patent for the Smokehouse
lode, on which a large number of ihe
business houses of tiie city stand.
Nevada Pierce brought an action for
divorce against Joseph A. Pierce in the
district court today. In lier complaint
she alleges lhat tiie marriage of the de
fondant and herself took place in this city
September 24, 1894, and two children, four
and two years old respectively, have been
born to them; that although Joseph is an
able-bodied man, capable of earning a
living for the family, he has failed to do
so, and thus compelled her to labor for
ALTERATION SALE
H im-----irruinTi — The way to sell is with prices. We're using that kind of force on good, useful goods from all departments,
68 to 72 West Park street, Butte, and are ready to demonstrate that genuine money saving opportunity awaits every one who gives us a call.
Flannelette Night Gowns
FOR DIES
Nice New Ones—Fresh and Cheap
S5 Cents
For fair outing cloth gowns in
light colors, made with round
yoke and trimmed with braid,
all sizes, value 50c.
50 Cents
For a full weight teasledown,
gown in pretty stripes, very
well made and positively worth
$ 1 . 00 .
90 Cents
For an extra quality teasledown
gown, made with yoke and fan
cy cuffs, trimmed with braids,
full cut, value $1.25.
$1.25
For a very swell plain colored
flannelette gown in pink and
blue, collars, cuffs and front of
white, garment trimmed with
wide lace and braid, worth $1.75
each.
Ladies' Mied OMerpiniiis
The Kind That Will Surely Keep You Waam
LA DI ES' UNDER W E A R
Sw iss ribbed vests and pants
in cream color, fleece lined,
heavy weight, vest trim
med with lace, value 40c
each, at .................25o
LA DIES' UNDERWEAR
Flat weave vests and pants
in heavy weight mixed
wool, natural color, value
75c each, at .............50c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Very fine Swiss ribbed gar
ment? in silver gray, fleece
lined, vests made with sat
in front and lace trimmed,
value $1.00 each, at .....75c
LADIES' UNDERWEA R
Extremely good all wool
camel's hair garments in
fit weave, heavy weight,
value $1.50 each, at....$1.00
$10.00 and $12.00
Greatest of All Skirt Sales
Never such an unreserved offering of high-class garments as notv. About one
hundred finely tailored Skirts, made from all wool Homespuns, swell Brocaded
Silks, Brocaded Mohairs and Elegant Plain Mohairs, all newest cuts, including
the habit-back, three-piece and circular shape. Garments of ultra fashion and
superior excellence.
Worth $10.00 to $12.00 Each
INTERESTING VALUES IN NEW FALL JACKETS
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Heavy derby ribbed combi
nation suits in natural and
cream colors, made Oneita
style, value $1.50 each
at.....................$ 1.00
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Wool ribbed combination
suits in natural gray and
black, made Oneita style
and trimmed with silk lace,
value $2.00 each, at . ..$1.50
MISSES' UNDERWEAR
All wool \ests and pants in
white and silver gray,
Swiss ribbed, quite llicoly
finished, value $1.25 each,
at .................. ....*oC
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Strictly pure wool Oneita
combination suits in nat
ural gray and cream,
trimmed with silk lace,
finely finished, value $3.iO.
at ....................$.'.50
LADIES' JACKETS—
Here's a line of fine all wool boucle coats
in caterpillar and other new weaves.
These ja* kt ts are cut in the extreme
fall style, the edges are bound in plain
black cloth and the entire garment is
lined in heavy silk. Color is plain
black, value $10 each; priced at........
LADIES' JACKETS—
Pure wool melton coats, made in double
, breasted style, with strap seams, raw
I edges and pearl buttons: garment lin
ed tin* iighout with silk. Colors are
new bl te. brown, tan and red; priced
usually at $15.50; selling now at.........
-
LADIES' JACKETS—
Plush jackets are going to be used quite
considerably this season. We show a
very strong line, both in the plain
plushes and the crushed. Coats arc ex
tremely handsome, being braided and
beaded very elaborately, till are cut in
the late styles, price should bo $18.00;
selling now at ...........................
LADIES' JACKETS—
Smart swell coats, tailored front smooth
cloths, with strap seams, front ap
pliqued, storm collar, edges trimmed
with southern stone martern, silk lined.
Colors black, brown and last; usual
price $13.50, at ..........................
CHOICEST LACIES' WAISTS
LADIES' WAISTS—
Made from ail wool flannels and
brilliantine, lined throughout and
finished *n the very best style.
Some have velvet trimmed collar
and * ufi's, worth $2.50 to $3.50
each, at ............................
LADIES' WAISTS—
Of good quality flannelette, in neat
darkcolors. made with plaited
yoke and detachable collars, all
sizes, worth 75c each, at..........
1.00
2.95
LADIES' WAISTS—
Plaid waists of wool material*, in
assorted designs, mad*- with bias
front yoke and plaited back, de
tachable collar, lined throughout,
worth $1.75 each, at................
LADIES' WAISTS—
Choice line of satin waists, in all
medium and dark shades, made
with new square yoke and plaited
hack, full front, separable collar,
value $4.50 each, at ................
1.T5
29c
W
1
Correct Styles in Golf Capes for Ladies and Children
LADIES' GOLF CAPES—
Made from lino double faced checked and
plaid golf situings. made with cape and
trimmed with fringe, flounce around
bottom, value $ 12.00 each, at ..........
$ 5.95
LADIES' GOLF CAPES—
Made from heavy weight double faced
wool cloths in red. blue and green, with
cape and large flounce, value $ 0.00 each,
$ 3.75
10c Pillow Cases of good grade white muslin, size 36x45 inch
es, read^ to use, each....................................4/2
tOc Pillow Cases, sizes 36x45 inches, with cord handkerchief
t5c Pillow Cases, size 36x45 inches, with wide hemstitched Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Ladies' Plush Capes
edges, finest grade, each............................... » 5 C
1 5 c Sheets of good grade muslin, size 63x81, hemmed edges. A 5 OO
ironed ready to use, each................................ 35 C
15c Sheets, size 81x90 inches, made from extra quality mus
lin, hemmed edges, ironed ready to use, each........... 49 c
We . ffer a 30-inch crushed plush cape,
trimmed around collar and down front
with tine black fur, large storm collar,
heavy twilled lining, never placed on
sale before at less than $9.00.
At 5.75
We offer a 30-inch silk seal plush cape,
cut very full, tiimmed with black fur and
finely lined, a garment intended to do a
considerable amount of service and worth
fully $ 10 . 00 .
68 to 72 W Park Street, Suit*
Hen's Winter Umar
Not going to attempt to give you anything like complote
detail of this slock enough to say the line is enormously
large and entii
AT 39c
Heavy weight mixed wo*
wear in heavy weight,
or. well finished, value
I y complete. Th*
are sumo of the gods:
I under
tilll col
lie each.
AT 59c
Pure wool lleeei'd underwear In
mottled pink, shirt taped, full
weighl, value $1 00 each.
AT 0 ) 1 :
Derby ribbed woolen goods in
■. blue and natural gray; shirts
made with French neck and
silk front, value $1.25 each.
AT $1.00
Pure wool derby libbed shirts
and drawers, in pink and blue,
extra heavy weight, value $1.50.
AT $1.00
inc Hat weave underwear of pure
wool; shirts made with silk
front, color brown, value $1.7)0
each.
AT $1.00
Uaincl's hair goods of first quali
ty with heavy fleece lining,
smooth surface, color tan, value
$1.50 each.
AT $1.25
Flat weave shirts and drawers of
finest pure wool; shirts made
with taffeta silk fronts, colors
pink and light blue, value $ 2.00
each.
AT $1.50
.Soft all wool ribbed gar
ments of extra fine
grade in pink, blue,
and natural gray,
value $2.50 each.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Black and white striped
shirts of heavy twilled
cloth, made with full dou
ble front, can't be beat for
wear, value 75c each, at 50o
MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS
Madras cloth shirts, with
silk stripes, in light colors,
quite a large number of
styles, value $1.25 each,
at.......................75c
MEN'S FELT HATS
Fine grade hats, in quite a
number of popular styles,
including Fedoras and all
staple shapes, light and
dark colors,value $ 2.00 each
at .......................95c
MEN'S SHIRTS
Of pure wool eassimere, in
crepe weave, all pretty col
ors iind finely made, value
$ 2.00 each, at ..........$ 1.00
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Finest impoited flannel
shirts, with silk stripes, in
neat light patterns, made
up in the best manner and
full cut, value $2.50 each,
at .....................$1.50
MEN'S HATS
A full assortment of all fur
hats, in all the popular soft
shapes, also in a line of
latest black derbys in
brown and black, value
$2.7)0 to $3.50, at........$1-63
10c bite Towels of heavy weight birdseye cotton, size 16x3«.
with fringed edges, each ................................ ®
60c Double Sheet Blankets in white, with red and blue bor
ders, 10-4 sizes, per pair.............................. 35C
75c Double Sheet Blankets in gray, with fancy borders, full
10-4 size, per pair ..................................... * flc
$2.00 Double Silver gray Blankets. 10-4 size, fancy borders
weight about si x pounds, per pair.................. *1.25
$2.00 Silkaline I'ov trod Comfarts, filled with finest cotton,
hand tied, large size, each.......................... *l**5
sa
her own support and the maintenance of
the children. She asks that tlie custody
of the children be awarded her.
The county attorney filed in court to
day an information charging Joe Hol
man, Vincent Rooney and Henry Perkins
with the crime of burglary, committed at
125 West Park street August ti. The de
fendants are boys.
On complaint of the game warden, a
complaint charging Harry LetTler with
the slaughter of deer out of season was
issued from the county attorney's office
today and filed in Justice Smith's court
in Soutli Butte.
NO EXCURSION TOMORROW.
The Northern Pacific will not run the
Sunday excursion train tomorrow. Sep
tember 10. to Pipestone and Twin
Bridges. The train will run Sunday,
September 17, to Twin Bridges to accom
modate those who desire to attend the
Twin Bridges fair. *
a
LOCAL BRIEFS.
The Union club will hold its next recep
tion at Crystal Springs Monday evening.
Orders for carriages can be left with
Babcock & Co. *
Otto, the 8 -months-o!d son of Mr. and
Mrs. Swan Benson, died yesterday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 1 p.
m. from the family residence, Wood
ville.
The funeral of Walter Reed will take
place tomorrow at 2 p. m., from the Good
Templar hall, West Broadway, under the
auspices of Victoria Lodge Nu. 332, Sons
of St. George.
Mrs. Frank Marks, aged 32 years, died
last night. The funeral will be held from
the residence, at tiie Orphan Boy mine,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased leaves a husband and four chil
dren.
A new weekly, to be called the "Tnter
mountain Catholic," will be launched in
Salt Lake soon. Alexander Tar bet will
back the venture and Frank Maguire,
formerly of the- San Francisco Examiner
and New York Journal, will be its editor
anel manager.
!
I
,
PERSONALS.
Compte de Venancourt of Guaymas is
in the city.
Henry Altenbrand of the Manhattan
Mailing company is a Butte visitor today.
Major J. E. Dawson and daughter, Miss
Daisy, have recently returned from a trip
to Canada and other eastern states.
Dr. T. A. Grigg was called professional
ly to Warm Springs this afternoon. He
will return this evening.
H. O. Wilson, general agent for the O.
S. I,., went to Helena last evening on
business for his road.
j
I
1
I
I
$20 sets of teeth $10. Dr. Wix.
MISSOULA NEWS
Missoula, September 8 . 1899.
At the meeting of tiie county commis
sioners held here yesterday afternoon it
was decided not to raise the assessment
on beef cattle, stock cattle and on stock
sheep, as was lequested by the state
board of equalization. The commission
ers took this action owing to the recent
decision of tiie supreme court. At the
same meeting tiie county clerk was in
structed to correspond with the county
clerks in the state within whose bound
aries is an Indian reservation, and was
asked to ask the county commissioners
if they will stand a part of tiie expense
of tlie suit now before the courts wherein
the county of Missoula is trying to col
lect taxes on tlie Flathead reservation.
An elderly lady by the name of Mrs.
M. E. Edwards fell down a flight of stairs
last evening and was quite badly hurt.
Mrs. Edwards was about to descend the
stairs, which lend to the street, when her
foot slipped, throwing her forward down
the stairs. Her body was badly bruised
by the fall and her face received some
scratches. She was picked up by friends
and taken into the nouse and a physician
summoned, who pronounced her as not
being seriously hurt, and would be all
right again in a short time.
A unique way of getting opium to
prisoners without the knowledge of the
authorities was tried here this afternoon
at the county jail, but was frustrated by
the watchfulness of Jailer Clifford. Two
young men. Eugene Fenton ond Tom
Gannon, are in jail, accused of stealing
! several hundred cigars from tlie Ex
I change saloon. They are pretty well in
, the clutches of morphine and opium.
They had arranged with some of their
friends to get some of it for them. Their
friends brought some apples to the jail
and asked that they be given to Fenton
and Gannon. Officer Clifford examined
the apples and found that the end of
one of them was cut out and replaced.
On opening it he found that the entire
inside of the apple was cut out and in
Its place was found a quantity of opium
Officer Clifford gave the boys the good
apples, but is retaining the opium apple
to show his many friends.
H. R. Robinson, an alleged Idaho dep
uty marshal, who was arrested in the
western part of the county a short time
ago for being in Montana without the
proper authority, was on trial this morn
ing before Justice of the Peace Haye
j for exhibiting a deadly weapon not neces
I sarily in self defense. He was discharged
1 on motion of the county attorney, as it
I was thought that as the deed was com
mitted in another township it was b»«t
I to try the case in that place. He was re
arrested and placed in the county jail to
await the setting of the trial.
Selling out. High-grade wheels cheap
119 West Broadway, opposite Library
$20 sets of teeth $10 Dr. Wix.
OF DREYFUS
Rennes, Sept. 9.—It was reported here
this evening that Dreyfus has been con
demned to ten years' detention, and as lie
has already served live years' solitary
imprisonment, which counts as double
ordinary detention, he will be released at
the end of a fortnight.
In the meanwhile, unless the prosideni
of the republic pardons him, which many
think certain as being the only solution
to the present situation, Dreyfus will
have to be degraded here again within
eight days.
Chronology of Dreyfus Case
Tire chronology of the Dreyfus case is
as follows :
1894— September 20. Colonel Sandherr
ends to General Mercier, secretary of
war, a document known as the bor
dereau, thought to implicate Captain Al
fred Dreyfus in treasonable acts.
October 13, Bertillon pronounces the
bordereau to be in the handwriting of
Dreyfus.
October 15, Dreyfus placed under ar
rest.
November 9, M. Demange is assigned
as his counsel.
December 19, his trial by secret court
martial begins.
December 22, he is found guilty and
sentenced to be publicly degraded and
imprisoned for life.
1895— January 4. sentence of degrada
tion is carried out in the courtyard of the
Ecole Militaire.
January 14, President Pasimer-Perier
suddenly resigned from office.
January 17. President Faure is elected.
March 10, Dreyfus is taken to the prison
on Devil's island, off the coast of French
Guiana, South America.
1896— May 1, Lieutenant Colonel Pic
quart, head of the intelligence bureau, re
ceives the petit bleu and bis suspicions
are aroused as to the author of the bor
dereau.
September, as the result of Piequart's
investigations Vice President Scheurer
Kestner is convinced that the bordereau
was not written by Dreyfus.
November 10, the Martin published a
far-simile of the bordereau and suspicion
is directed toward Major Esterhazy.
1897— August, Picard, detective, em
in
,
j
I
!
I
i
•
I
I
ployed in the Dreyfus case, found dead
in his Paris lodgings.
October, Senator Seheurer-Kestner an
nounces that lie had proofs of Dreyfus'
innocence.
November, visits the minister of war
with the proofs.
November 12. Mathieu Dreyfus de
liounei s Esterhazy as the author of the
bordereau.
February. 7 first trial of Zola and Per
reux. publishers of L'Aurore, in which
bis letter appeared, saying that Est* r
hazy was acquitted "by order."
November 16, Esterhazy demands a
court martial.
November 25. Zola's first letter about
the Dreyfus ease appears in the Aurore.
1898—January 10 , Esterhazy court mar
tial begins. He is acquitted.
Januaiy 13, Zulu's letter, known as the
"J'accuse" letter, printed in the Aurore.
February 7. Zola and Perreux, publish
ers of the Aurore, on trial for saying Ks
terhazy was acquitted "by order."
February 29, They are found guilty and
sentenced to tine and imprisonment.
July 9. Maine Demange forwards to the
minister of justice Mine. Dreyfus' first
appeal for a retrial of her husband.
July 10, Colonel Picquart declares the
letter of '96. the new evidence, a forgery,
August 30, Colonel Henry confesses that
lie forged the letter of '96.
August 31. Is arrested and is found dead
in his cell with his throat cut.
September 9, Major Esterhazy lb
from Paris to London.
September 26. the French cabinet votes
for a revision of the Dreyfus case and tli
papers are sent to the court of cassation.
November 15. Dreyfus is notified of tlie
Impending revision.
1S99— Mardi 21 , French court of cassa
tion (court of appeals) orders the secret
dossier submitted.
June 3. tin' court of cassation orders a
new court martial for dreyfus.
August 7, court martial convened at
Rennes, the ancient capital of Brittany,
with Colonel Jouaust as president of ill
court.
September 8 . Dreyfus found guiliy, and
sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.
TELEGRA PHIC BRIEFS
Pan Francisco, Sent. 9.—The Thirteenth
Minnesota and South Dakota volunteers
i wero given ji royal reception as they
lnarehod from the transport Sheridan to
• tin 1 Presidio this morning. The general
I health of troops is good, but all of them
I show signs of hard campaigning.
Washington, Sopl. 9.—General Otis lias
been instructed in framing his plan of
campaign for the dry season to allow fm
the fullest participation of the naval
forces now in the Philippines, and as soon
as h*' has been heard from necessary or
ders will go forward to naval command
ers to co-operate with the army to an ex
tent not before contemplated.
NO EXCURSION TOMORROW.
Tiie Northern Pacific will not run th
Sunday excursion train tomorrow, Sep
tomber JO. to Pipestone and Twin
Bridges. The train will run Sundaj
Si
September 17, to Twin Bridges to accom
modate those who desire to attend the
Twin Bridges fair. *
Bulawayo, Sept. 9.—An unconfirmed re
port is current here that an exploring
NO EXCURSION TOMORROW.
The Northern Pacific will not run the
-unday excursion train tomorrow, Sep
tember 10. to Pipestone and Twin
Bridges. The train will run Sunday,
Si ptenibcr 17, to Twin Bridges to accom
modate those who desire to attend the
Twin Bridges fair. *
FOR SALE—FOUR ROOM MODERN
house. South Main street, full lot. $200
cash, balance to suit purchaser. Reid
A- Kennedy, 3 West Broadway.
FOR SALE — FORTY-EIGHT ROOM
lodging house, best location, pays $250
a month profit; will sell for $2.750 if
taken at once. Reid & Kennedy, 3 WesC
Rroipi. yy.
FOR SALE—FIFTEEN ROOM HCUSE,
all furnished, corner Colorado and Sil
ver streets. Will sell house and furni
ture for $1,600.00 Easy payments.
Reid & Kennedy, 3 West Broadway.
FOR SALE—FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN
good repair, full sized lot, good loca
tion, part cash. $1.000. Reid & Ken
nedy. 3 West Broadway.
SEASONABLE GROCERIES
7ere is a very inviting list of seasona
ble goods that are just now very much in
demand: _
Macaroni and Cheese, I can.......... I0o
Usual price, 15c.
Baked Bean? and Tomato Sauce____l?',£o
Usual nrlce, 25c.
2 Cans Baked Beans..................
Usual price, 20c.
1 Can Tomato Soup................... JOa
Usual price, 15c.
Potted Ham .......................... 5o
Usual price, 10c.
Deviled Ham ........................ Eo
Usual price, 10c.
Deviled Turkey ...................... js 0
Usual price, 25c.
Deviled Chicken ...................... i5o
Usual price, 25c.
Milk Cakes, 1 package................ foe
Usual price, 20c.
Pepsin Wafers ....................... i 5 0
Usual price, 25o.
Full Cream Cheese ...................U'&o
Usual price, 20o.
Jar First Quality Preserved Fruit, 1
Jar................................ 20o
Usual price, 25c.
Quart Bottle Sherry or Port Wine... 25o
Usual price, 50c.
THEWH1TE FRONTGROCERY
2 r .O N. Main St, flume 185.