Montana Plaindealer

THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER ! Hon. Henry C. Smith Next Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Political Snapshots Was it or was it not one of the strict judges of this County so from the bench remarked conning the repeated prosecution is a poor and friendless girl by La Croix, and the palpable endeav- t to keep her in jail after she had been bailed out three succe- sive times, that it appeared to be a proper case for the prosecution some of the public officials of the County for oppression and nafeasance in office? Is the giving of an opinion by La Croix whereby the taxpayers should have lost $600 had it been allowed, an indication of supe- ior "efficiency," "incorruptibility" or "popularity,"—which? J. H. Carmichael and T. W. Richardson are deserving of the support of all classes for County commissioner, and we have an obiding faith that they will be rumphantly elected on Nov. 6th. T. W. Rlchardson, the successful East Helena druggist, is making a winning campaign for County Commissioner for the four-year term, and is deserving of the support of our readers. He is a broad-gauged and progressive citizen who stands for a square deal for all, and not adverse to patronizing business enterprises conducted by our people. When such Republicans as Mr. Richardson aspire to local positions, THE PLAINDEALER cannot do too much in its humble capacity toward their success. Also for one of the Commissioners the voters could not possibly elect a better man than J. H. Carmichael, the Republican nominee for the two-year term; he is one of the County's most successful business men, and their is no question with Richardson and Carmichael as County Commissioners, but that the affairs of the County would be run on strictly a business basis. Mr. Carmichael has shown a keen interest in the progress of our people, and their enterprise, and appreciating the same we urge a united support for him for this important position. ? Mr. Chas. Cooper, the genial Secretary of the County Committee has had a strenuous existence during the last days of the Registration. No one is working harder and more conscientiously for success than he. Voters who feel slighted and feel slighted and think they have been overlooked will now change their AND ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS CONTINUE TO RALLY AROUND ROOSEVELT AND WILL ENDORSE HIS POLICIES AT THE BALLOT-BOX minds, as all the candidates will spend next week in canvassing the city. Vote for Wendel for the Legislature. He is a staunch Republican who believes in a square deal for all. Our people especially should to a man support Dr. C. B. Miller, who is a veteran of the Civil War, and one of the old line Republicans who are at all times interested in our progress. We are of course at all times for the profession and we urge a united support for Leon Shaw on the Republican Legislative Ticket. ```markdown ``` Moses Root of Canyon Creek ontinues to run just the same as he did at the Republican Convention, and no doubt will keep the pace, and come in under the wire a winner. He is deserving of the support of all classes. Dr G. H. Barbour is one of the (Continued on fourth page) Helena, Montana, Friday, November 2, 1906. W. HIS DOOM; LAGROIX'S RECORD SUMMED UP THE PEOPLE HAVE IT WE CONFIDENTLY EXPECT A VERDIGT FROM THE PEOPLE, GUILTY AS CHARGED What the voters of this County wish to know in this Campaign is, whether aspirants for office are fit to be public servants; and especially, if the candidate aspires to re-election, whether his record entitles him to the confidence and respect of the public. It is a singular fact that the present County Attorney does not base his claim to a re-election upon his record—indeed that he does not dare discuss that record and ask for the suffrages of the electors of this County. And yet this is not so singular; for that record is so wholly indicative of gross incompetency and unfitness that no thinking voter can be asked to endorse it. THE PLAINDEALER has, on divers occasions and piecemeal, shown that record to the public. It has shown that the present County Attorney, after being inducted into office two years ago, went to Great Falls and testified against the interests of his County in the Keerl case; that he placed his own Assistant in the most embarrassing position of having to cross-examine him on that trial; that he swore in his opinion Keerl was insane when he shot Tom Crystal; and for this distinguished service against the interests of Lewis and Clark County he charged to and received from that County the sum of $19.60 mileage for the trip to Great Falls and return when he had in his pocket, and unquestionably used an annual pass over the line of the Great Northern within the State. He asks for re-election upon a plattform declaring for an anti-pass law; and the query naturally suggests itself. If he believes in that as a principle, why does he not return the passes he now holds, and why did he accept those he used during the entire year of 1905? Beyond doubt if such a law should be passed he would surrender the free transportation he now enjoys, with the greatest reluctance. If he believes in the platform on which he is running, let him declare unequivocally that he does not now hold an annual pass over both the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern. THE PLAINDEALER has also shown that if the opinion of the present County Attorney had been followed by the Board of County Commissioners in the Berry matter the County of Lewis and Clark would have lost the sum of $600; but that rejecting his opinion, that sum was saved. It is a sad commentary upon the confidence held by the Board of County Commissioners in LaCroix that in that litigation such Board deemed it expedient and necessary to hire private counsel to represent the interests of the County, and that such private counsel won the case for the County in both the District and Supreme Courts, the decision of both Courts being directly contrary to the written opinion of LaCroix. Is it to be wondered at that the voters begin to speculate as to whose interests LaCroix has represented since his induction into office? Surely not those of the County, as the record abundantly demonstrates. Again, if the opinion of LaCroix had been followed concerning the law passed by the last Legislative Assembly reducing the Sheriff's charges for transporting prisoners to the Reform School and Insane Asylum, the County of Lewis and Clark would up to this date have lost over $800, and the State on the transportation of prisoners to the Penitentiary a sum doubtless many times in excess of that amount. The Board of County Commissioners of this County declined to be bound by the opinion last adverted to, and upon their rejection of a bill presented by the present Sheriff, computed upon the basis of the old law, a suit was commenced in the District Court here to test the question of the constitutionality of the new law. As indicative of the manner in which the affairs of the County Attorney's office have been conducted by its present incumbent it may be observed, in passing, that he did not appear in either the District or Supreme Courts to represent the interests of his own County in that suit, but instead sulked behind the wholly incorrect opinion he had theretofore rendered, snd left it to the Attorney General to perform his plain duty for him. Again, does any intelligent lawyer believe there was not the grossest blundering on the first trial of the Remey case; or can anyone familiar with the trial of cases think for a moment that a second trial of that case would have been required if it had been properly tried the first time? That second trial cost this County over $5,000, and the taxpayers foot the bills while (Continued on page four) 9 A Leading Republican and Prominent Candidate for United States Senator, to Succeed W. A. Clark HON. LEE MANTLE A Leading Republican and Prominent Candidate for United States Senator, to Succeed W. A. Clark YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE For Half the Money Required at other stores if you will come to our Second Hand Department for your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House Furnishings. This Department is not filled with old junk, but clean fresh goods that have been used slightly and are practically as good as new. Reliable Housefurnisher, Grand Street. Editorials Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects. --- AVERAGE VOCABULARIES. F 300 old spellings are to be tabooed in the President's first order, how many will the second order include and how much of the language will there be left in its received form for old-fashioned people to console themselves with? An uneducated man's vocabulary contains altogether, according to the authorities, only some 300 or 400 words. Italian operas require not ever 800 words, and the system of Egyptian hieroglyphics has but 800 symbols. Well educated persons of fair intelligence use, it is said, not over 3,000 or 4,000 words. The Bible of 1611—commonly known as the King James or the Authorized Version—without the Apecryphal portion, has under 6,000 words. Poets, dealing much under abstractions, employ a larger vocabulary. Milton found 8,000 words necessary for the composition of his poems; Pope, 11,000, and Shakespeare, 15,000. These are large figures, compared with the prosy talk of the "average man," who gets along comfortably with 500 words. Everybody knows or understands a great many words which he never uses. "Dictionary words" include a long list—never heard in speech and rarely seen in print. The number of words, including scientific and art terms, which are not obsolete, that are used by good authors, may reach 100,000. Dictionary makers score a point on their rivals by introducing in large numbers rarely used technical terms derived from Latin or Greek. Slang, colloquialisms, hybrids, special collages and semi-naturalized words may be used to pad the list indefinitely. Early editions of Webster had but 70,000 words, but Worcester's has 116,000, Webster's Unabridged, 118,000, and Webster's International Dictionary 140,000, while the Encyclopedic Dictionary contains 180,000 words, or, if compounds be included, 250,000. The Century Dictionary, including therewith the Cyclopedia of Names and Atlas, defines 450,000 words and names. It should be added, however, that of this large total 170,000 are to be credited to the Atlas, and a number, similarly large, to the Cyclopedia of Names—Baltimore Sun. 4,000 words. Italian and the system of symbols. Well edu- tion it is said, not over of 1611—commonly authorized Version—under 6,000 words. It employs a larger words necessary for 11,000, and Shak- ries, compared with who gets along com- great many words words" include a long seen in print. The idi and art terms, by good authors, scores a point on numbers rarely used for Greek. Slang, slangs and semi-natural indefinitely. Early words, but Worcester's 118,000, and Webb, while the Ency- words, or, if compu- fictionary, In-Names and Atlas, should be added, 4,000 are to be cred- larly large, to the self has preached the vision of some discovery that the and confirm the fa- ories. Youth's Con- flict for an affi- dicated that taining and maintaining On the Zossen expo- ver 125 miles per per- The chief difficu- merial line at such question of cost ha- The rails and cars the wear and tear, speed are available, to the motors from fected. In fact, the tween New York a devisement of a prender practically to result from collisi * If the re- proof, and the road do away with the d the authorities, only some 300 or 400 words. Italian operas require not over 800 words, and the system of Egyptian hieroglyphics has but 800 symbols. Well educated persons of fair intelligence use, it is said, not over 3,000 or 4,000 words. The Bible of 1611—commonly known as the King James or the Authorized Version—without the Apeyrcphal portion, has under 6,000 words. Poets, dealing much under abstractions, employ a larger vocabulary. Milton found 8,000 words necessary for the composition of his poems; Pope, 11,000, and Shakespeare, 15,000. These are large figures, compared with the prosy talk of the "average man," who gets along comfortably with 500 words. Everybody knows or understands a great many words which he never uses. "Dictionary words" include a long list—never heard in speech and rarely seen in print. The number of words, including scientific and art terms, which are not obsolete, that are used by good authors, may reach 100,000. Dictionary makers score a point on their rivals by introducing in large numbers rarely used technical terms derived from Latin or Greek. Slang, colloquialisms, hybrids, special colonies and semi-naturalized words may be used to pad the list indefinitely. Early editions of Webster had but 70,000 words, but Worcester's has 116,000, Webster's Unabridged, 118,000, and Webster's International Dictionary 140,000, while the Encyclopedic Dictionary contains 180,000 words, or, if compounds be included, 250,000. The Century Dictionary, including therewith the Cyclopedia of Names and Atlas, defines 450,000 words and names. It should be added, however, that of this large total 170,000 are to be credited to the Atlas, and a number, similarly large, to the Cyclopedia of Names.—Baltimore Sun. OME of the most vivid of the emotions which thronged upon the summer pilgrim to the old home were those which awaited him in the family pew of the old meeting house. As he took his seat there, and heard the familiar note of the organ and the clear, thin voices of the choir, the years melted away, the faces changed, the new carpet faded into the well-remembered colors of fifty years ago—and he was in truth a child again. His thought went back to the time when he was allowed to sit on the footstool as a concession to his short, restless legs. He tasted again the luscious raisin which found its way from grandmother's pocket to his mouth, and sniffed the pungent southernwood of the Sunday nosegay in a neighbor's silk-mitted hand. It was in that pew that he first realized to the full the dignity of trousers. It was there that he was proudly conscious of the approving glances of his friends on his first college vacation. He recalled in a flash the intolerable length of the sermon on that Thanksgiving day! The pew has sad memories as well as sweet ones. Most polignant of them is that of his mother's funeral and the awful Sunday after it, when no one could bear to take her empty place and the emptiness of it seemed unendurable. Close upon that time followed the Sunday when he made solemn profession there of the faith she had loved so well. Then came the days of the great war, when the meet- pet faded into the mago—and he was when he was al- session to his short, elous raisin which kicket to his mouth, god of the Sunday and, realized to the full that he was proudly his friends on his a flash the intoler- anksgiving day! is sweet one. Most mother's funeral and one could bear to pass of it seemed un- allowed the Sunday of the faith she ear, when the meet- HE dang not co- possure faith in the wi his crea- practices that usu- ciple. But this ple's success at not unique, but wh contemptible to co- speculations as enemies' sincerity occupations of man who makes rigid r affirm on general p the Sunday newspaper that makes the S worse. Unfortunat capacity for belief measure of success. away, the faces changed, the new carpet faded into the well-remember colors of fifty years ago—and he was in truth a child again. His thought went back to the time when he was allowed to sit on the footstool as a concession to his short, restless legs. He tasted again the luscious raisin which found its way from grandmother's pocket to his mouth, and sniffed the pungent southernwood of the Sunday nosegay in a neighbor's silk-mitted hand. It was in that pew that he first realized to the full the dignity of trousers. It was there that he was proudly conscious of the approving glances of his friends on his first college vacation. He recalled in a flash the intolerable length of the sermon on that Thanksgiving day! The pew has sad memories as well as sweet ones. Most polignant of them is that of his mother's funeral and the awful Sunday after it, when no one could bear to take her empty place and the emptiness of it seemed unendurable. Close upon that time followed the Sunday when he made solemn profession there of the faith she had loved so well. Then came the days of the great war, when the meet- THE CZAR LEAVING THE RACE The Czar has rarely been presented correspondent of London Sphere, however horse races at Krasnoye Selo, which is burg, whereas Tsarskoye Selo is fifte particular view shows the Czar motorl Fitting. THAILAND THE CZAR LEAVING THE RACE COURSE AT KRASNOYE SELO. The Czar has rarely been presented to English readers as a motorist. A correspondent of London Sphere, however, has snapshotted him at the military horse races at Krasnoye Selo, which is sixteen miles southwest of St. Petersburg, whereas Tsarskoye Selo is fifteen miles south of the capital. This particular view shows the Czar motoring down the race course after the races On the evening of the first Sunday after their removal from their house in the suburbs, which was the only home the children had ever known, to the top floor of a seventh-story apartment house, the family gathered around the piano for the usual hour of song, each member in turn, according to time-honored custom, requesting a hymn of his choice. When 10-year-old Markory's turn came she --- --- AVERAGE VOCABULARIES. I THE FAMILY PEW. S LUXURY OF OCEAN TRAVEL. With Their Splendid Equipment the Great Liners Are Floating Palaces. There was a time, and not so long ago, when crossing the ocean seemed quite an undertaking, and the person who had ventured twice or thrice was brave in the eyes of his associates. But, significant of the wandering spirit developed in America within the last decade, a few days ago the writer was speaking with a man, not a professional traveler, who had made eighty trips across; and to the moneyed man or woman of this century a record of from ten to twenty trips across is not so extraordinary as to cause comment. The eight or ten days formerly spent on the waves between here and Europe have been reduced to a trifle over six, and during these six days the vessel is not only in constant communication with land, but every morning a paper containing brief accounts of the news features of the world is printed and distributed free of charge among the passengers. Because of their bulk and weight the large liners are comparatively steady, and few storms of the summer are of sufficient strength to roll or toss them. The broad decks are like small streets, and the dining rooms and saloons are more like those of a metropolitan hotel than a ship. In place of the stuffy little cabins of old-time ships, the up-to-date liners are equipped with rooms en suite, with baths, full-length mirrors and wardrobes, and even the smaller cabins are provided with all the furnishings of a well-appointed boudoir—Leslie's Weekly. An Infant Prodigy. Hercules was only six months old when he uttered the first words under most unusual circumstances. He happened to be looking over the side of his cradle when he saw approaching two huge reptiles. "Great snakes!" he exclaimed, as reaching out, he took one in each chubby fist and strangled the life out of each twenty-footer.—Baltimore American. Here is a question that came up among some people who were talking down town to day: Which is worse—to have some one around who is willing but dumb, or some one who is unwilling, but wise? ing house blazed with flags and thrilled with the music of bugle and drum. The blessing of the volunteers, the prayers for their safety, and the sad, sad series of soldiers' funerals—all these came up to the man's memory in the old pew. Suddenly out of this dreamland he is called by the stir of the congregation—and is conscious that he has missed the good pastor's sermon. But perhaps God Himself has preached to him out of life's grim struggle—in the vision of some of his own deep experiences and the discovery that they are still potent to arouse the will and confirm the faith with their rich and tender memories.—Youth's Companion. ing house blazed with flags and thrilled with the music of bugle and drum. The blessing of the volunteers, the prayers for their safety, and the sad, sad series of soldiers' funerals—all these came up to the man's memory in the old pew. Suddenly out of this dreamland he is called by the stir of the congregation—and is conscious that he has missed the good pastor's sermon. But perhaps God Himself has preached to him out of life's grim struggle—in the vision of some of his own deep experiences and the discovery that they are still potent to arouse the will and confirm the faith with their rich and tender memories—Youth's Companion. MILE-A-MINUTE RAILROADING. fication for an affirmative answer. It has been amply demonstrated that the electric locomotive is capable of attaining and maintaining far higher speeds than this. On the Zossen experimental road in Germany speeds of over 125 miles per hour were reached. The chief difficulty in the way of operating a commercial line at such enormous velocities aside from the question of cost has to do with the safety of passengers. The rails and cars can be built strongly enough to stand the wear and tear, motors competent to push them at this speed are available, and methods of transmitting current to the motors from an overhead conductor have been perfected. In fact, the realization of a ten-hour train between New York and Chicago seems to require only the devisement of a protective block system which would render practically impossible the terrible fatalities liable to result from collisions and derailments at these speeds. * * * If the rolling stock could be made accident proof, and the road bed sufficiently straight and solid to do away with the danger of derailment, there seems nothing in the way of a mile-a-minute line, but its cost. How much heavier this would be than in the case of a fifty-mile per hour service is a question on which the early construction of such a line seems to depend.—New York Globe. fication for an affirmative answer. It has been amply demonstrated that the electric locomotive is capable of attaining and maintaining fur higher speeds than this. On the Zossen experimental road in Germany speeds of over 125 miles per hour were reached. The chief difficulty in the way of operating a commercial line at such enormous velocities aside from the question of cost has to do with the safety of passengers. The rails and cars can be built strongly enough to stand the wear and tear, motors competent to push them at this speed are available, and methods of transmitting current to the motors from an overhead conductor have been perfected. In fact, the realization of a ten-hour train between New York and Chicago seems to require only the devisement of a protective block system which would render practically impossible the terrible fatalities liable to result from collisions and derailments at these speeds. * If the rolling stock could be made accident proof, and the road bed sufficiently straight and solid to do away with the danger of derailment, there seems nothing in the way of a mile-a-minute line, but its cost. How much heavier this would be than in the case of a fifty-mile per hour service is a question on which the early construction of such a line seems to depend.—New York Globe. qualities that usually indicate character and principle. But this proves nothing except Mr. Hipple's success at simulation—a success which is not unique, but which, on the other hand, it would be contemptible to consider universal. Speculations as to our neighbors', our rivals' and our enemies' sincerity will always be one of the interesting occupations of mankind. Yet it is a courageous man who makes rigid rules, who is prepared to condemn or affirm on general principles. Mr. Hipple refrained from the Sunday newspaper—he now proves a hypocrite, but that makes the Sunday newspaper neither better nor worse. Unfortunate indeed would it be to weaken one's capacity for belief in one's kind because a knave had a measure of success.—Chicago Post. qualities that usually indicate character and principle. But this proves nothing except Mr. Hipple's success at simulation—a success which is not unique, but which, on the other hand, it would be contemptible to consider universal. Speculations as to our neighbors', our rivals' and our enemies' sincerity will always be one of the interesting occupations of mankind. Yet it is a courageous man who makes rigid rules, who is prepared to condemn or affirm on general principles. Mr. Hipple refrained from the Sunday newspaper—he now proves a hypocrite, but that makes the Sunday newspaper neither better nor worse. Unfortunate indeed would it be to weaken one's capacity for belief in one's kind because a knave had a measure of success.—Chicago Post. CZAR NICHOLAS IN AN AUTOMOBILE. LEAVING THE RACE COURSE AT KRASNOYE SELO. It has rarely been presented to English readers as a motorist. A London Sphere, however, has snapshotted him at the military Krasnoye Selo, which is sixteen miles southwest of St. Peters-Tsarskoye Selo is fifteen miles south of the capital. This shows the Czar motoring down the race course after the races. --- A T Fitting. LL the signs point to an eventual electrification of the transportation business of the country, at least except in the case of very long hauls through thinly populated regions. Will this transformation bring with it the practical impossibility of mile-a-minute travel? There seems considerable justi- HIPPLE'S HYPOCRISY. HE damage effected by the late Mr. Hipple is not confined to his depositors. The exposure of a hypocrite always endangers the faith in human nature of the grudging and the weak. Mr. Hipple was able to deceive his creditors by parading his religion, by practicing with convicting ostentation the said: "I think the most appropriate hymn is: "'I'm nearer my heavenly home to-day. Than ever I've been before.' "I think of it every time I come up in the elevator."—New York Press. One of the Jokes of this season is to decorate a house with golden rods for a party, and find out when the guests have arrived that half of them have hay fever. THE REAL "LITTLE WOMEN." & Letter from Miss Alcott's States About the Four Girls. Doubtless many of our girl readers who have also read and enjoyed "Little Women" will be interested in the following letter, written thirty years ago to two young girls of that day, who had sent a letter to Miss Alcott herself, asking if the characters in "Little Women" were real persons, and if the story were true. In due time they received the following letter in reply.—Editor. Dear Julla and Alice—From your note to Miss Alcott I infer that you are not aware that she is at present in Italy, having gone abroad in April last, with the intention of remaining a year or more, trying to get well. But knowing how pleased she would be with your friendly note, I think perhaps a word from sister "Meg" will be better than leaving it unanswered and far better than that any "little woman" should feel that "Je" was unkind or ungrateful. Of course you know that neither "Meg" nor "Je" are young and pretty girls now, but sober old women, nearly forty years of age, full of cares and troubles like other people; and that although nearly every event in the book is true, of course things did not happen exactly as they are there set down. You ask if "Amy" is not May Alcott, and I can truly say she is her very self, and she is the only one of the "Little Women" who would, I think, realize your ideal drawn from the story. She is, indeed, "Lady Amy," and a fair and noble woman, full of graces and accomplishments, and, what is better far, a pure and generous heart. "Jo," "Beth" and "Amy" are all drawn from life, and are entirely truthful pictures of the three dear sisters who played and worked, loved and sorrowed together so many years ago. Dear "Both"—or Louie, as we called her—died, after long suffering, twelve years since. She was a sweet and gentle creature, and her death was so great a sorrow to poor "Jo" that she has never been quite happy since her "conscience" was laid away under the pines of Sleepy Hollow. "Meg" was never the pretty vain little maiden, who coquetted and made herself so charming. But "Jo" always admired poor, plain "Meg," and when she came to put her into the story she beautified her to suit the occasion, saying, "Dear me, girls, we must have one beauty in the book!" So "Meg," with her big mouth and hemely nose, shines forth quite a darling, and no doubt all the "little women" who read of her admire her just as loving old "Jo" does, and think her quite splendid. But, for all that, she is nothing but homely, busy, and, I hope, useful "Annie" who writes this letter to you. As for dear old "Jo" herself, she was just the romping, naughty, topsy-turvy tomboy that all you little girls have learned to love; and even now, when care aids sickness have made her early old, she is at heart the same loving, generous girl. In "Little Women" she has given a very truthful story of her haps and mishaps, her literary struggles and successes, and she is now enjoying her well-earned honors and regaining her health in travel with her sister Amy. They are spending the winter in Rome, in a delightful circle of artists, receiving attentions and honors that make proud the heart of the sister left behind. "Amy" is in the studio of a well-known painter, working hard to perfect herself in her chosen art, while "Jo" is resting and gaining strength and courage for her promised "Little Men," of which I imagine "Meg's" boys, Freddie and Johnnie, are to be the heroes. You inquire about "Laurie." The character was drawn partly from imagination, but more perhaps from a very nice boy Louisa once knew, whose good looks and "wheedlesome" ways first suggested to her the idea of putting him into a book. She has therefore put upon him the love-making and behavior of various adorers of her youthful days. Dear little friends, if I have told you all you wish to know, and shown that you need have no fear of being thought "intrusive," perhaps sometime you will honor "Meg" herself with a letter. Be assured she will be glad to hear from any of the "little women." Sincerely yours. ANNIE ALCOTT PRATT Father and Son. How rare it is to see a father and a son who are chums, yet how beautiful is the sight of such a friendship! Of course it depends chiefly on the father whether or not, his growing son is to find delight in his companionship. If he cultivates the affection of his boy, if he seeks his society, if he tries to mold him without breaking his will or denying him the rights of a human being with a reason, a will and a disposition of his own, he will be apt, if the young fellow is made of the right stuff, to win his heart and become his hero, for love begets love. But if he is harsh and distant to the boy in the days of the latter's youth, if he exacts obedience without explanation, if he expects an old head on young shoulders, if he makes no effort to gain his confidence, if he does not seek his regard, he need not be surprised if his son grows up a stranger to him and desires in his young manhood other company. Happy is the father whose boy is his friend, his associate, his admirer, his right hand in business enterprises, his consolation and his staff in old age. A woman may believe only half what she hears, but she always hears twice as much as a man. VAST IRRIGATION PROJECT WELL UNDER WAY. ERIGABLE AREA LEGATORE IRRIGATED IN 1904 Work is being pushed on the vast Klamath, Ore., reclamation scheme, well under way, to make productive 230,000 acres of land now useless. Of that area there will be 15,000 acres ready for the plow of the irrigator next spring, says C. M. Hystell in the Portland Journal. The main canal, which leads from the lower end of the upper Klamath lake to a point in the desert nine miles east of the town of Klamath Falls, is being rapidly constructed. The water is carried from the upper lake through a tunnel under a hill just north of the town. This tunnel is being rapidly constructed. It is being driven from both ends, and also by drifting from shafts sunk along the right of way. The tunnel will be completed during the coming winter. It will be 3,300 feet long, $13\frac{1}{2}$ feet wide on the bottom and 14 feet 4 inches high, with an arched roof. Through it will flow a volume of water 11 feet high. The nine mile section of the main canal to be completed in next February Marvelous, Quaint and Curious. Styles of Long Ago. The monstrous appearance of the ladies' hoops, when viewed behind, may be seen from the following cut, copied from one of Rigaud's views. The exceedingly small cap, at this time fashionable, and the close upturned hair beneath it, give an extraordinary meanness to the head, particularly when the liberality of gown and petticoat is HOOPS IN 1740. taken into consideration; the lady to the left wears a black hood with an ample fringed cape, which envelopes her shoulders, and reposes on the summit of the hoop. The gentleman wears a small wig; the skirts of his coat are turned back, and were sometimes of a color different from the rest of the stuff of which it was made, as were the cuffs and lapels. Egyptian War Charlot. This chariot, which is mentioned in various parts of scripture, and more especially in the description of the pursuit of the Israelites by Pharaoh, and of his overthrow in the Red Sea, was a very light structure, consisting of a wooden framework strengthened and adorned with metal, and leather binding, answering to the descriptions which Homer has given of those engaged in the Trojan war. The sides were partly, and the back wholly, open; and it was so low that a man could easily step into it from behind; for there was no seat, the rider always standing in war or hunting, though when weared he might WAR CHARIOT OF ANCIENT EGYPT. occasionally sit on the sides, or squat, in eastern fashion, on his heels. The body of the car was not hung on the axle in equilibrio, but considerably forward, so that the weight was thrown more upon the horses. Its lightness, however, would prevent this from being very fatiguing to them, and this mode of placing it had the advantage of rendering the motion more easy to the driver. To contribute further to this end, the bottom or floor consisted of a network of interlaced thongs, the elasticity of which in some measure answered the purpose of modern springs. The Egyptian chariots were invariably drawn by two horses abreast, which were richly caparisoned. The charlot of Egypt ordinarily carried two persons, one of whom acted as the warrior, the other as the charioteer. On will cover about 13,000 acres of first class agricultural land that is now semiarid, excepting for one-third of this area that is already susceptible of irrigation from an old project, known as the Ankeny canal, now owned by the government. A large part of the remainder is covered with sage-brush and still held in private ownership, although subscribed by the present owners to the government project and subject to sale under the formula prescribed by the irrigation law. Each private owner is allowed to retain 160 acres. He must sell the rest of his holding or ultimately submit to having the Water Users' Association sell it at public sale. Ultimately there will be hundreds of miles of canals and roads. Through this whole project and extending from Klamath Falls to Tule lake, will run the channel of the Klamath river, providing perpetually water transportation for the farmers. While the lakes will be lowered nearly 15 feet by the irrigation plan, the present river channel will be dredged and deepened, forming a canal for navigation use. An estation office the merce Me Sooto for th TI will which $1,00 TI exten will ann acre FITS bottle Arch A thin casionally we find three persons in a charlot, as when two princes of the blood, each bearing the royal scepter, or flabellum, accompanying the king in a state procession, requiring a charleteer to manage the reins. Pre-Adamite Bone Cave. Among the wonders of the world, the bone caves of the pre-Adamite period deserve a prominent place. It is to this period that the extensive remains of Mammilferere found in the strata of the Pampas of Buenos Ayres, and in the caverns which are scattered in such vast numbers over the continents of Europe and America, and even in Australia, are to be ascribed. Of these caverns, a most extensive one, and among the first which attracted attention, is situated at Bayleenreuth, in Franconiella, and the engraving which we here given represents a section of it. The entrance of this cave, about seven feet in height, is placed on the face of a perpendicular rock, and leads to a series of chambers from fifteen to twenty feet in height, and several hundred feet in extent, in a deep chasm. The cavern is perfectly dark, and the icicles and pillars of stalactite reflected by the torches present a highly picturesque effect. The floor is literally paved with bones and fossil teeth, and the pillars and corbels of stalactite also contain osseous remains. Cuvier showed that three-fourths of the remains in this and like caverns were those of bears, the remainder PRE-ADAMITE BONE CAVERNS. consisting of bones of hyenas, tigers, wolves, foxes, gluttons, weasels, and other Carnivora. Arabi Pasba. In a little house up a by-street of the Mohammedan quarter, old, friendless, broken, lives the man who might have ruled Egypt. If you ask twenty people in Cairo today, "Where is Arabi Pasha?" fifteen will tell you that he is dead, while the other five do not know. In fact, after the bombardment of Alexandria he was sent to exile for life in Ceylon, but was allowed some four years ago to return to his native city. It was only after a week's hard ferreting that I discovered, through a native journalist, the whereabouts of the great man. Even now, in his seventieth year, he is a big man; in his prime he must have been immense. White hair and beard; a broad, thoughtful forehead, surmounted by the Turkish tarbosch; kindly eyes, dulled a little by age but lighting up wonderfully when he talks about things which interest him; a straight, powerful nose; a large mouth, which must once have been hard and cruel, now softened by adversity. Though the day is warm, he wears an overcoat, and he walks heavily on a massive ebony stick.—Pall Mall Gazette. When you pass a pig in a pen it is hard to imagine how good pork will taste next winter. After a family has kept a cow in town a few years, it begins to look around for a parrot. No More Cold Rooms If you only knew how much comfort can be derived from a PERFECTION Oil Heater—how simple and economical its operation, you would not be without it another day. You can quickly make warm and cozy any cold room or hallway—no matter in what part of the house. You can heat water, and do many other things with the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Turn the wick as high or low as you can—there's no danger. Carry heater from room to room. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smoke-less device. Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If you cannot get heater or information from your dealer, write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. "Hello," said the farmer, "what you swearin' about?" "Why," snapped the disgusted autist. "this machine's broke down and I can't get it to go." "Cricky! You're in luck. The last fellow that I seen like you 'round here got all broke up 'cause he couldn't git his to stop."—Philadelphia Press. $100 Rewarg. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that the alarm that has been raised against it is known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curestaken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous membranes, restores the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Thousand Fathoms to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolso, O. $ld by dugdrives, 750. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Every new overcoat is technical in making comparisons. THE KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood diseases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as "The King of Blood Purifiers," and the secret of its success and its right to this title is because "IT CURES DISEASE." It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run-down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains As every part of the body is dependent necessary that this vital fluid be kept free fr uncontaminated we are fortified against disease, and health is assured; but any impurity, humor or poison acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the title of "KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS." It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health- S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured permanently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the disease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier get "THE KING" of them all, S. S. S.—and good results are assured. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. COOKING STOVE Anyone wishing to invest in real estate or insuring their property would do well to call at the Westerner office, as this is an important part of the business carried on at the Westerner. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething period. The richest orchestra in the world will be the Warsaw philharmonic, which has just received a legacy of $1,000,000 from a music loving Pole. The tea gardens of northern India extend over 500,000 acres, and they produce 190,000,000 pounds of tea per annum, at a profit of about $10 an acre. FITS St. Vita Dance and all Nervus Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $2 trial bottle and treatie. Dr. R. H. Kline Ld., 939 Arch St., Phila., Pa. A critic is a man who knows how things ought to be done. Gentlemen:—S. S. S. is used as a family medicine in our home. I myself have taken and always found it what it is claimed to be. It thoroughly cleanses the system of impurities, increases the appetite, improves the digestion, and builds up the general health. I have given it to my children with fine results. It promptly restores the appetite and clears the skin of all eruptions. It is a very fine blood tonic and has my hearty endorsement. 124 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. P. H. THOMPSON. sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic this great medicine has no equal, and it will be found especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin fount beauti- A strange kite has been devised by a Swedish engineer. It is made to fly under water. It is made of light canvas adjusted to a light but strong metal frame, and in shape is not dissimilar to the aerial kite, except that it is made in two sections, the lower and smaller one depending from the upper, with which it is connected by a sort of coupling. The object sought by the engineer is to provide ships with an everready automatic guard or watch that will give instant alarm if the vessel enters shoal waters and is approaching a spit where the depth is not sufficient for safety. The under-water kite is fastened to a thin wire cable attached to a winch on deck. The purpose of the water kite is to float beneath or beside the ship at a depth that is sufficient to insure safety. If at any time, day or night, the lower section of the kite strikes bottom, a device instantly releases the coupling with which it is secured to the upper section, and an alarm bell is sounded on the deck of the endangered vessel. Precautions can at once be taken to secure its safety. The kite meanwhile is drawn up, readjusted and thrown operboard to maintain its faithful watch. House Under a River. Society in this city has just awakened to the fact that one of its leaders has completed a magnificent and costly mansion under the river Seine, where one can enjoy the most delicious coolness during these torrid days, says the New York World's Paris correspondent, Count Victor de Larneau is the proprietor of the novel mansion, which he had built secretly between Melum and Sens in order to surprise his friends. A few days ago he sent out invitations and automobiles to convey his guests to the strange habitation, and on arrival everyone was surprised to find a most luxurious abode under the water. The entrance is through a grotto on the river embankment, and is adorned with many statues. An elevator takes the guests below the level of the river, and then an entrance is made to a magnificent reception room, in the center of which a marble fountain adds to the coolness of the surroundings. A complete dining room, library, bedroom and kitchen constitute the other apartments of the novel house. The count is besieged with requests for invitations to visit his abode under water, and it is probable he will remain here all through the summer, as nowhere, even at the seashore, can he meet with the comforts and coolness which he finds under the Seine. Of every 1,000 miners in Great Britain 1.24 lose their lives by accident annually. In Germany the rate a 1,000 is 1.90; in the United States, 3.35. Eggs in the market are always fresh until they are broken. SSS MARK SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. THE WEEKLY HISTORIAN 1499—Vasco de Gama returned to Lisbon from his voyage of discovery. 1515—French victorious at battle of Marignane, Italy. 1600—Henry Hudson began his voyage up the river which bears his name. 1611—Lady Arabella Stuart victim of 1618—Lady Arabella Stuart, victim of the jealousy of James I., died in the Tower. 1682—Turkish army routed before Vienna by allies under command of John Sobieski and Duke of Lorraine. 1753—First playhouse opened in New York City, located in Nassau street. 1759—Gen. Wolfe killed in assault on Quebec. 1776—New York City captured by the British....Washington and his army entered Philadelphia after the defeat at Brandywine. 1777—Stars and Stripes first carried into battle at battle of the Brandywine.... Burgoyne crossed the Hudson and encamped on Saratoga heights. 1795—Capt. Vancouver returned from his four years' voyage of discovery. 1804—Aaron Burr and his second arrived at St. Simonds, Ga., on visit to Gen. Butler....Troops ordered out to quell riot among oyster strikers at Amboy, N. B. 1812—Gen. Harrison compelled the Indians to raise the siege of Fort Wayne. 1814—Americans and British engage in battle of Plattsburg and Lake Champlain....British repulsed in attack on Fort Bower, at entrance to Mobile bay....Successful sortie made from Fort Erie. Gen. Drummond retired to Fort George. 1820—Gold fever which had struck the Carolinas extended to Georgia....Spanish army surrendered to the Mexicans under Santa Ana at Tampico. 1831—Albany and Schenectady railroad, first in State of New York, opened to traffic. 1847—American army, in command of Gen. Scott, entered City of Mexico. 1850—Fugitive Slave bill passed by House of Representatives. 1854—English and French forces landed in the Crimea. 1861—President Lincoln modified Gen. Fremont's emancipation proclamation. 1862—Union forces under McClellan engaged Confederates at South Mountain, Md.... Unions and Confederates engaged in fight at Middletown, Md. Confederates opened fire on Harper's Ferry....Battle of Antietam, Md....Surrender of Harper's Ferry, after two days' fighting. 1863—President Lincoln suspended the habeas corpus act. 1872—Geneva tribunal of arbitration on Alabama claims awarded $16,250,000 to the United States. 1873—Gen. E. S. McCook assassinated by P. P. Wintermate at Yankton, Dakota. 1874—Fatal riots in New Orleans over demand for abdication of Gov. Kellegg. 1875—Perry's flagship Lawrence raised in Erie harbor and removed to Philadelphia for exhibition at the Centennial. 1878—Cleopatra's Needle set up on the Thames Embankment. 1884—Antagonism between clericals and liberals in Belgium threatened to result in civil war. 1885—Jumbo, famous show elephant killed in railway collision at St. Thomas, Ontario. 1888—Parnell commission first met. 1894—Japanese defeated Chinese at battle of Yalu river. 1897—Owing to strike riots martial law declared at Hazleton, Pa. 1901—McKinley state funeral at Washington. 1902—United States warships sent to Panama. 1903—United States cruiser Maryland launched at Newport News, Va.... Colomban Senate voted to negotiate new canal treaty with United States. 1905—Car fell from New York elevated railroad into street; 12 killed, 40 injured. .Admiral Togo's flagship destroyed by explosion; 590 lives lost. Prof. Garner in the Jungle. A letter has been received from Prof. Garner, who is now living in his steel-barred cabin in the African jungle for the purpose of studying the comparative intelligence of animals. He says that not an hour passes during the day that he does not hear the monkeys and chimpanzees talking in the forest, and that they reply to his calls. Steam Plowing by Night Out on the big prairie ranches of western Kansas and Nebraska farmers are now in such haste to get their fall plowing finished that they are running big steam plows at night, with headlights on the motor engines. Thus they are able to turn over sixty acres of land in twenty-four hours with only two men, working in shifts. Two men working in the old way could only plow about six acres a day. Within the past year 216) steaza plows have been sold. Sp. N. U. Standard Oil Company Wins. Attorney Generl Ellis of Ohio was defeated in his fight against the oil trust in a decision handed down by Judge Dillon in the common pleas court. The Manhattan Oil company, which is understood to be a part of the Standard Oil company, was sued by the attorney general for fines amounting to $270,000, this method being taken instead of trying to oust the company from the state. The state claimed the above amount under the Willis law. The corporation admitted that it had not paid the tax, but claimed it was exempt. 'line case came up for settlement on motion for judgment and was decided against the attorney general. To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. Five Hundred Bodies Found. Tokio.—The disaster to the pearl Bonito fishing fleet off the south of Kliushi in the recent storm proves even greater than was feared at first. Most of the 350 vessels in the fleet were lost and 500 bodies have already been recovered. The children cannot possibly have good health unless the bowels are in proper condition. Correctly configured bowels will have adequate doses of Ayer's Fills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer's HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Catarrh Emma Calve, the operatic signer, is following her usual summer custom of entertaining every week at her home at Avignon 20 working girls from Paris. Is a constitutional disease originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting through and purifying the blood for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy is HAD TO USE A CANE. Hood's Sarsaparilla Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood, and Martha Bank, Give Out. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as **Sarsatabs**. 100 doses $1.5$. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay inflammation and deodorize discharge. 50c. R. A. Pugh, transfer business, 2020 North B Street, Elwood, Ind., says: "Kidney trouble kept me laid up for a long time and when I was able to be up I had to use a cane. I had terrible back- aches and pain in the shoulders. The kidney secretions were dark colored. After doctoring in vain, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. PETER H. BURTON Some one learned in the history of words gives some instances of what changes the love of uniformity has wrought in the substance of speech. The original English form of "cherry," which comes from "cerise," was "cherls." It was mistaken for a plural, so "cherry" was manufactured for a singular. Exactly so has "pea" come into being as a false singular obtained from the supposed plural and true singular "pease." "Sherry" for "sheerls" is another-case, and "shay" for chalee; "Chinee" from "Chinese" and "corp" from "corpse" are others in "vulgar speech. Similarly, "riches" is really a singular, of which "richeses" was the old plural. Three boxes cured me entirely, and I am glad to recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. President Roosevelt is 48. President Roosevelt is 48 years of age. He was the recipient of many congratulations. A family dinner was a feature of Saturday. Every bee in the bonnet gets a move on itself when the weather warms. Some people are so busy with preparation for a fight that they never A little applause will color a long speech. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charles H. Fletcher In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY STAND FIRM When you buy an OILED SUIT OR SLICKER demand TOWER'S FISH BRAND It's the easiest and only way to get the best Sold everywhere 410 A J TOWER CO. BURTON PARK TOWER & BURTON CO. TORONTO CANADA SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Men's Shoes, $5 to $1.50. Boys' Shoes, $3 to $1.25. Men's Shoes, $4.00 to $1.50. Misses' Children's Shoes, $2.25 to $1.50. Try W. L. Douglas Women's. Misses and Children's shoes; and wear other makes. Leading schools of business in the northwest. Send for large illustrated catalog. Positons guaranteed. Address either Tacoma or Everett, Wn. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and infertility. You can also get a dealer for W.L. Douglas shoes and insist upon having them. Tacoma and Everett, Wn. Fast Color Eyelashes: they will not wear brassy. Fast Color Eyelashes: they will not wear brassy. DOUGLAS, Dspe, Dept. 1, Brockton, Mass. No.44-6 C. F BROWN, Talk about a man who stands for a square deal for all, James Ticknell has shown time and耐当 that he is the friend of all, regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and we do not believe their is a colored voter in Putte who will fail to work and vote for him for County Commissioner for the two year term. There is no question as to his fitness for this important position; the interests of all the people will be well cared for. Jimmy Ticknell will receive a hearty support from all classes. Fashionable Tailor and Draper Full Line of Imported and Domestic Woolens Always on Hand. 113 N. MAIN ST. Heleena, Mont. Eugene Bourquin Dealer in MUNYOK'S TIMMPH Sawed and Split Wood and COAL. Yard, 437 W. Main St. Residence 370 Water St. Phone 632-F. Helena, Mont. PAW PAW REMEDY No Longer an Experiment, but an Assured Success FROM THE FURTHER MOST POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Never Was a Man More Praised and Blessed HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS From People Who Have Been Cured of Serious Stomach and Nerva Troubles OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL MIRROR Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 15, 1906 Hon. J. B. Bass. Helena, Mont. Dear Sir: DYSPEPSIA SURRENDERS When Paw Paw Onee Enters the System NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS I occasionally pick from our ex-change library a rather newsy little sheet edited and published in the wilds of Montana. And after perusing on one or more of its articles the style of the same thoroughly convinced me that an old friend and colleague was evidently somewhere in evidence where this journal was being published. After a Few Doses of This New Elixir of Life Professor Munton says he believes there is a cure for every disease; certainly he seems to have found one for dyspepsia and most stomach troubles. The strong indorsements received and the wonderful cures that are being made prove beyond doubt that at least 90 per cent of the cases, which she has kept so long from man. Your fight on that County Attorney is a good one, and feeling that you are getting along O K, would beg suggest that you continue. Thousands and thousands of years this Paw Paw fruit has grown in ubli- tude all over India and South America. Generations have come and generated values of this fruit. Thousands and then sands of lives could have been saved bad man known its medicinal qualities. Like electricity it has always been with us, but it took an Edison to have electricity and make it light the world. I presume you see my paper. The National Mirror. While business is not alarming, we are making a living. Let us hear from you. I remain Respectfully yours. A.W.Harris So it took a Muyen to discover the virtues of Paw Paw and give to the world a positive cure for most stomach and nerve troubles. The mummy save people should not overheat or overdrink just because Paw Paw enables them to digest everything that is put into the stomach. He says you must not overwork the stomach, but give it a rest the same as you do any other part of the body, and it makes you good, rich blood, strength en and feeds your nerves andproving your life. MISS MAMIE WALTON, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE. On sale at all drugstores (large bottle), Paw Paw laxative pills, 25c. a bottle "OH DEAR ME!" d a young lady to her best fel- Why do you pay two prices for lies? You can get a suit for from M. M. Francis, the Chicago hills." WILL BE IN FEW DAYS Said a young lady to her best fellow. "Why do you pay two prices for your clothes? You can get a suit for one price from M. M. Francis, the Chicago Woolen Mills." SALESMEN OUR CITY A five hundred samples to suit from; both ladies' a tlemen's Clothing Prices from 15.00 to 65.00 five hundred samples to select a suit from; both ladies' and gentlemen's Clothing Samples now on Display at Lloyd's Shoe-Shining Parlors Call and Inspect Our Line of Goods M.D. M. Francis, TRAVELING SALESMAN The Chicago Woolen Mills --- Dear Sir: STUDIO 109 JEFFERSON ST. Terms Easy. ```markdown ``` Tocknell for Commissioner M SILVER BOW COUNTY REPUBLICANS Over in Silver Bow County conditions never looked more favorable for Republican success; at the polls next Tuesday, conceded to be the Gibralter of Democracy of the State, it is a foregone conclusion that Pray and Smith will reduce that great majority, something as the peerless Roosevelt, two years ago, when Parker only got a measly majority of a few hundred. It is conceded on all sides that the Republican Legislative Ticket will win out, and a part, at least, of the County Ticket has an excellent show to win the light registration coupled with disaffection in the Democratic ranks, and a multiplicity of tickets is responsible for other conditions, and the Republican workers are taking advantage thereof. QUR PEOPLE IN LINE votets to a man are in line for Pray a Ticket. They have no notion of v directly for a United States Senator w assist old Vardaman and Ben Tillman it. The colored votets to a man are in line for Pray and Smith, also for the Legislative Ticket. They have no notion of voting for a congressman, and indirectly for a United States Senator who will go to Washington to assist old Vardaman and Ben Tillman to repeal the 15th Amendment. GOOD MEN TO SUPPORT Active Ticket is headed by that aggressive Colm Gillis, who is favorably known by county. He is receiving the loyal support of those who stand for the endorsed Roosevelt. And of labor and a friend of the color, he and will without question receive the senator, and as such, will vote to senator to Washington who will not airman and Tillman in their efforts to handle a struggling race. WILLIAM SCALLON FOR REPRESENTATIVE resentative the Hon. Wm. Scallon is one of who should receive the united support of the order, and justice, and if there is a need for those things, it is our race. If the needs for in civic affairs should prevail, we result in a better feeling and a higher regard and lawless class that have made it aside from these matters, voting for me gives a principle which cannot be over, other considerations if we are not traited assidy vote for the Republican nominee for members of the Legislature as well. G. H. HES American well afford to support for Represent workingman, and knows the needs of the veteran of the Spanish-American War, is circles, and is entitled to your support The Legislative Ticket is headed by that aggressive and progressive citizen, Malcolm Gillis, who is favorably known by every resident of Silver Bow County. He is receiving the loyal support of all Republicans, and all of those who stand for the endorsement of the record of Theodore Roosevelt. He is a friend of labor and a friend of the colored people and their enterprises, and will without question receive their united support for State Senator, and as such, will vote to send a Republican United States Senator to Washington who will not aid and assist the nefarious Vardaman and Tillman in their efforts to hamper the progress and uplift of a struggling race. WILLIAM SCALLON FOR REPRESENTATIVE For Representative the Hon. Wm. Scallon is one of the Republi can nominees who should receive the united support of all those who stand for law and order, and justice, and if there is a people on earth who should stand for those things, it is our race. If the things that Mr. Scallon stands for in civic affairs should prevail, we verily believe that it would result in a better feeling and a higher regard for our race It is the lawbreaker and lawless class that have made it so hard for the race at large. Aside from these matters, voting for members of the Legislature involves a principle which cannot be overlooked, and regardless of all other considerations if we are not traitors to ourselves, we must of necessity vote for the Republican nominees, not only for Congress but for members of the Legislature as well. G. H. HES Everybody can well afford to support for Representative Gus H. Hess, who is a workingman, and knows the needs of the common people. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, is prominent in organized labor circles, and is entitled to your support and confidence CHAS. 8. BENDERSON FOR SHERIFF lection could not be made for Sheriff the Chas S. Henderson. He is one of Buys a friend to all classes, having come He is broad-gauged and progressive; his our people is unquestioned, and their their solid support. His popularity A better selection could not be made for Sheriff than the Republican candidate Chas S. Henderson. He is one of Butte's solid business men, and is a friend to all classes, having come up in the ranks of the toiler. He is broad-gauged and progressive; his friendship and good-will toward our people is unquestioned, and there is no question that he will get their solid support. His popularity extends to all classes, and party lines are thrown aside, especially so in the contest for this important office, and it is freely predicted that Chas. Henderson will be elected the next sheriff. Thomas J. Bennetts has for 29 years been a merchant in Centerville. He is well known and popular. He has always been a leader in matters of public concern, and has been conservative and just. His business in Centerville has been largely with the miners of the hill, and he counts them his friends. He will give them a good accounting of his stewardship, if he is elected to the Legislature. Alex Macaulay is a Scotchman, but has long lived in Montana. He has not been active in politics, but has always taken a lively interest in matters of public moment. For many years he was engaged in business in Helena, and in recent years has been engaged in business in this city. Dr. Donald Campbell is one of Butte's most highly respected physicians. He is public spirited and has always identified himself with every movement which signified anything for the improvement or betterment of Butte and Montana. Joseph Corby is a union man and a veteran of the War with Spain. He stands high in the counsels of unionism, and has the interests of labor always at heart. Mr. Corby has been a member of National Labor Committees, and has served on the Executive Board of the Western Federation of Miners. Mr. Corby is a member of the Engineers' Union, of which he was several times elected president. Mr. Corby is a conservative, hard-thinking man. Labor may well repose confidence in him, while others need not fear radical socialistic tendencies. James H. Hall is one of Butte's real old-timers. He has lived for many, many years in Walkerville, where he served several terms as Justice of the Peace. He gave good satisfaction to his townmen, and he is well liked in the Hill City. Mr. Hall has been seriously ill during the campaign, but his friends are many. He is a brother of the famous Captain Billy Hall, who was one of the early managers of the Alice Mine, and a well-known mining man of the camp. Chas, J. Cutler is an insurance man. He is identified with the upbuilding of Butte and has grown with the city. He has always been eager for the advancement of the community, and no man could be selected as a lawmaker who would give greater weight or consideration to the welfare of all interests before casting his ballot on any measure. George C. McDonald is a miner. He knows the underground avenues of Butte as well perhaps as he does her streets. He has a wide acquaintance in this city, and will fill efficiently the office to which he asks election. P. H. Manchester is a Civil War veteran and an old resident of Montana. He has seen public office as a member of the City Council. His record is of the best, and his work was such as to bring the confidence of the citizens of Butte to him. Louis A. Walker is manager of the Finlen Hotel. He has for years been counted as one of Montana's most successful business men. His acquaintance is broad, and his popularity, as becomes a hotel man, is without dispute. His service for the people in the Legislature will be of the highest efficiency. James F. McManis is a miner. Like Mr. McDonald, he has been intrusted by his union with many an important task which required ability and judgment. He has the full confidence of the miners and a wide circle of other acquaintances, and his service at the Capitol will give those who vote for him full satisfaction UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HELENA, - - MONTANA The next event is the organization of an up-to-date Literary at St. James Church. Mr. Francis, representing the Chicago Woolen Mills has on hand a large line of samples. Be sure and see him for your new suit or overcoat, also ladies' wraps. And who issued the bad, bad man an invitation to the Hallowe'en Ball? The Autumn Leaf was asleep at the switch; and now what? Thursday evening was ladies' evening at the Manhattan Club. This has been a strenuous week for the candidates. Several of our citizens speak of visiting Butte for the holidays. There is talk of organizing a Helena Dramatic Club. The office seeker will cease to meet you wreathed in smiles after Tuesday. The ladies of St. James want to sell 300 tickets for their Thanksgiving Dinner; be sure and get one. Do not forget the Thanksgiving Dinner at St. James. The tickets will be out in a few days. Get one. THE PLAINDEALER leads a strenuous existence this week in getting out our 8-page paper. The Rarebacks and Strutters will be out Thanksgiving. lican nominees for Congress, and the Legislature is an arch traitor to his race. With a strong pull all together let's pull and vote for Pray and Smith. Vote early but not often. Look out, and be sure and get in our Christmas Number. THE PLAINDEALER is planning to get out a Special Christmas Number—something like sixteen pages, half tones and sketches. Be sure and get in. The Election will soon be an issue of the past, and all will get down to business. Mrs. James CrumP returned to Helena Monday after an extended sit to Portland and the coast- Candidate for Treasurer P. M. Collins, better known as "Pete Collins," candidate for County Treasurer, entered the telegraph service just thirty years ago. He has been a train dispatcher on the Denver and Rio Grande at several points in Colorado; was train dispatcher at Omaha with the Union Pacific, and at Pocatello, Eagle Rock, and Silver Bow, with the old U. & N, when it was narrow gauge; was the first chief dispatcher of the Montana Union at Butte, and was the first chief dispatcher on the Montana and Central at Helena, which latter position he held until headquarters were removed to Great Falls, when he elected to cast his fortunes with the Capital City. He is honest, capable and efficient, and if elected we believe he will make a splendid officer. He is not a man of wealth, but what little he has is invested in Lewis and Clark County. 4% COMPO TWICE Savings Accounts Op BANK BY MAIL Deposits may be sent by registered ma the first deposit is received it will be en turned by mail as a receipt for the m book telling of the simple way in w and we will send a copy free to anyo UNION BANK COM HELENA, MISS MAMIE WAULTON, Teacher Pianoforte, studio 109 will be pleased to receive her patre at any time Music furnished on a occasions. TERMS EASY. Please notify this office when you change your address; or if you paper does not reach you regu larly. Organize a Literary The announcement of Rev. Oborne that he would take steps to organize a Literary is one in the right direction, and we hope and predict for it a great success; we would suggest, however, that the same be Independent from and other organization, if it would attain the success that it deserves. The Helena Hotel has put on a crew colored waiters, having discharged the gue that have for a long time in that host served the guests. Ed Johnson is acting the capacity of head waiter. THE HALLOWEEN PARTY. The good ladies of Helena gave a enjoyable and successful Hallowe'en event at Germania Hall Wednesday evening, it was a masked carnival. The costumes were elaborate, and extended from the groosse to the ridiculous, and many were the prizes when at ten o'clock at the conclusion of the Grand March, the order was given unmask. The ladies vied with each other in making the evening a pleasant one for the Helena gentlemen. The party was in an innovation, as on the invitation in the type was "Gentlemen Admission Free," and not only this, they served refreshments for and with a lavish hand,—gingerbread and sweet cider, fruits, etc. In their mode of serving their guests they give the far-famed Autumn Leaf Club valuable lessons, which will no doubt be take advantage of at their future entertainments George L. Moss, a young man who has been found fleeing in and around Helena society for some time back has taken a sudden departure, leaving many behind in mourn his sudden exit, after having contracted numerous debts. He will be mourned by the telephone girls, also around several of the houses who are no doubt glad to grid of a nuisance. Services at St. James Sunday as usual. The Smoker given at the Manhattan Clast Friday evening was in every way a success; the rooms were packed, and the candidates were listened attentively to, a other speakers; also the splendid music dered by Messrs. Anderson and McAfee. There will be a Smoker at this Office at the Manhattan Club rooms Monday eve in On account of speaking at the Auditorium the Exercises will not commence until to Everybody is invitee; these Exercises will be held under the auspices of the Lincoln Day Club. A. Palmer and James Howard should have masked in bearskin Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ingram, Anderson. Johnson and others are to be congratulated on the success of Wednesday evening's entertainment. And now what will the Autumn L Club do? Mrs. Hill has removed to Butte, where place she will make her future home. Serg. Geo. H. Anderson of the 24th Ia has returned from the Philippines with a attack of rheumatism; he is now at H Springs, Ark. Do not fail to attend the Lincoln Club Smoker Monday evening. Ward Cole had them all guesing at the Mask Party Wednesday evening; his disguise was perfect. Our old friend G. I. Dinwidge is laying up for his old days in the city of Mexico. HIPOUNDED CE A YEAR 4% is Opened from $1 Upwards WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS BY MAIL on e actly the same terms as though made in person at the Bank. The mails are enti safe and are convenient. People in all part of the country transact banking in this mana BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MONTANA Remey escaped with manhunters. Would any lawyer who understands his business proceed to try a murder case without an autopsy upon the body of the victim? And yet that was precisely what he did in the Leifer case, and the defendant escaped with a verdict of manslaughter—the lowest decree of the crime with which he stood charged. It is to be wondered at that the counsel for the defendant in the case insisted vehemently to the jury that there was absolute lack of proof that the wounds afflicted were mortal in character; and without an autopsy how could that fact be proven? Does that look like competency or reliability, even to a layman? With any competent lawyer it is to laugh. As indicative of the spirit he brings to the so called performance of the duties of his office, one need only to refer to LaCroix's prosecution of the present County Treasurer for assault, committed by bumping into him on the sidewalk. Ask Settles, who is now, by the irony of fate, running with LaCroix in the same ticket, whether he thinks the present County Attorney left public servant or no. B SAMUEL S. BENNETT Republican Candidate for Coroner. Vote for W. RICHARD ON AND I. CARM EL TO BE county MM1SS1 ERS T. W. RICHARDSON AND J. H. CARMICH AEL TO BE county COMMlSSloN ERS [Name not visible] CAPT. J. M. ADAMSON Republican Candidate for Constable. The present genial Clerk and Recorder of Lewis and Clark County, Percy R. Witmer, will receive a handsome endorsement at the hands of the people Tuesday by being re-elected to fill that position by an increased majort y During his incumbancy of that important position the office has been conducted on strictly a business basis highly creditable to his constituents and himself as well; he is the friend of all and the people will not hesitate to give him their approval, and will elect him to serve his second term. --- On our visit to Butte last week at a meeting the position of the Hon. Lee Mantle toward our people was discussed with one or two including one of our good friends over there; it was their opinion that Mr.Mantle was against our people as far as political recognition was concerned. Now, we do not believe for one moment that such is the case; we have conversed with him several times and have always found him to take a keen interest in the progress of our people, and has at all times stood for their development and encouraged their enterprise. Miss Maggie V. Smith, the present efficient County Superintendent has been very active in getting around and seeing all the people during this week; she has made a splendid canvass and will get a strong support from all classes. One fact certain and sure in this campaign,—we have hewed to the line, and in the future as in the past, will stand by our friends. When the returns are in one of our prominent city officials will no doubt accompany LaCroix up Salt Creek. Police Judge Horn says that he has no time to be bothered with the complaints of the colored people. In our next issue we shall endeavor to pay that worthy gentleman our respects. HELENA SOCIETY LAD TLEMEN HOW Unique Invitation Used in Thei Wednesday Unique Invitation Used in Their Hallowe'en Masked Party Last You are cordially invited to attend a Hallowe'en Party given by The Ladies of New Germania Hall October 31, 1906. solid Republicans who is in every way worthy of the support of every elector. We need such men as he in the Legislature, and there is no question of his election on Nov. 6th. W. M. Farmer will secure from the voters of the County a hearty support. He is a tried and true Republican and deserves any honor which may be bestowed upon him. The Hon. E. D. Weed is one of the war-horses of Republicanism and is doing much for the success of Republican principles. Our people could not honor themselves more than by giving him their undivided support. A. J. Lemkie is one of the Republican nominees for Constable. He is a working man, and we are glad to advocate his cause, and commend him to our readers for their support. The Meeting at the Auditorium Tuesday evening was one of the largest political gatherings ever held in this city, and no one now doubts for a moment as to how Lewis and Clark County will stand for Pray, Smith, and the Republican Legislative Ticket. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR The present County Assessor, F. E. Tibbets has served the people for the last two years in that position faithfully and well, and should be re-elected by an increased majority. The office of Assessor is one of the most important in the County, and the record that has been made by Mr. Tibbets, so faithfully and equitably has he performed the duties thereof, is an enviable one, and the taxpayers throughout the County are giving him their cordial support for a second term. The Plaindealer takes great pleasure in commending the candidacy of F. E. Tibbets and urges for him a united support. He is an old resident in these parts, and has at all times been one of the progressive and broad gauged citizens for the development and progress of Lewis and Clark County. FOR COUNTY TREASURER That popular and deserving citizen, Tom Kirkendall is the leading candidate for County Treasurer and is a winner. He is well and favourable known by every resident of the County, having served the people with the highest honors as City Treasurer for three terms. They do not hesitate to give him a hearty support in a large sphere for the County Treasurership. The Republicans acted wisely in nominating him for this important position, and there is no question of his election, as he will receive a hearty and united support from all classes. DIES' SHOW THE GEN- TO ENTERTAIN Air Hallowe'en Masked Party Last Evening of Helena Hall Wednes= Evening Gentlemen Free requested to mask P. M. to 1 A. M. able, and must be Presented at the Door. Pray will be triumphantly elected, And Judge Smith will be elected by a handsome majority as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, also a Republican Legislature who will choose a Republican successor to W. A. Clark. As to our local affairs, we believe that a majority of the Republican ticket will triumph. Heywood should defeat LaCroix hands down, and Lewis and Clark be purged of the reign of LaCroix. Tried and True for Principle In every crisis which has confronted this country the black phalanx has always and at all times come up to scratch on the side of right, and more than once have they saved this, our common country from disaster and ruin. In '63 and '64, when the old flag was trailing in the dust and the suggestion of General Butler and other loyal friends of the Negro, and President Lincoln placed in their hands the musket, they responded 150,000 strong, and there was thereafter no question as to the result of the Civil War. Time and again in political contests in the doubtful States of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, etc., they have stood manfully by the party of Lincoln Sumner, Garrison, et al, and did themselves proud. In '96, when disaster was staring the nation in the face they again proved their integrity and patriotism by carrying the doubtful States of New York, New Jersey and Indiana for Sound Money and protection. In '98 when the Spanish-American War broke out, he too proved his valor. The 9th and 10th Cavalry, 24th and 25th Infantry, scaled the heights of San Juan and Elcaney, and the War was over. In this War black heroes died that the peerless Roosevelt might direct the destinies of this mighty nation. And at this stage of the game the black phalanx, as ever, standing for a principle can be depended upon to stand for those things that this latter-day saviour of mankind stands for, and support all Republican nominees wherein there is a principle at stake. Judge H. C. Smith should and will receive the solid support of our people throughout the State. He is a stalwart Republican of the Abraham Lincoln and Roosevelt type; as a Judge he is impartial to all, and the color of a man's skin cuts no figure with him. Justice is meted out to him just the same as any other man. In all of our wide and varied experience in meeting public men we have never found a more affable and true gentleman than the Hon. H. C. Smith, next Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Excerpt from Editorial in Washington Bee It is well enough for colored men who live a long distance from the South to talk of the shotgun and what they would do. Why don't some of these brave soldiers go South and make their speeches? The Bee has great confidence in the Editor of the Atlanta Independent. It believes that he is as brave a man as the South can produce, and, brave as he is, would it be wise or judicious for him to advise the thousands of colored people there to commit acts of violence? Must Mr. Washington tell his people to take the torch and burn the houses of the citizens South? If the assailants of the colored man could be reached without doing injury to the innocent, then The Bee would advise the torch and the shotgun. There are thousands of people in the South who are friendly to the colored people, and the day will soon come when the civilized people in the South will be on top and the barbarians will be at the bottom A vote for Walsh or for the Democratic nominees is an indirect vote for Vardaman, and we say without any hesitancy that any colored voter who would cast his vote for other than the Repub- THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER. Published Weekly by The Montana Plaindealer Company. J. B. BASS, . . . EDITOR. Subscription $2.00 per year, Sincerly in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class matter April 12, 1906, at the Post Office at Helena, Montana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all Communications to The Montana Plaindealer, 19 South Main Street, Helena, Montana. PEACE! PROSPERITY!! UNION!!! REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Representative in Congress— CHAS. N. PRAY of Choteau County For Asso. Justice of Supreme Court— HENRY C. SMITH of Lewis and Clark County Republican Legislative Ticket For Representatives— MOSES ROOT JOHN-WENDEL E. D. WEED DR. C. B. MILLER LEON SHAW DR. G. H. BARBOUR J. H. FARMER "I know of the bravery and character of the Afro-American soldier. He saved my life at Santiago, and I have had occasion to say so in many articles and speeches. The Rough Riders were in a bad position when the ninth and tenth cavalry came rushing up the hill, carrying everything before them. The Afro-American soldier has the faculty of coming to the front when he is needed most. In the Civil War he came 200,000 strong, and I believe he saved the Union."—President Roosevelt. Fall in and forward to victory. Forward boys, we're going in to lick them! The Negro vote is a purchasable one.—Senator Tillman. The Democracy is disrupted, and on Nov 6th will be completely routed. The danger which threatens our national life is the Democratic disregard for law. Remember that Southern Deinocrats burn Afro-Americans at the stake for alleged crimes. The elections of the South are settled in the "white primary." The Afro-American has no equal part in them. The Republican Party recognizes ability and rewards it accordingly. All Afro-Americans look alike to Democrats. If we can't get the Negro out of politics peacefully and legally, by the eternal gods we'll do it anyway.—Senator Tillman. Be sure to make a vigorous fight for the Republican candidates for Congress in every district. A Republican Congress is needed to uphold the President. Take off your coat and work for your Republican Congressional nominee until the evening of November 6th; then we can chout and yell until we are hoarse. Get a hustle upon yourself; see your neighbors and your neighbors' neighbors, and induce them to vote for the Republican nominee for Congress in your district. The Republican Party has done more for humanity, for human liberty, and more for human progress than any other party since the stars first sang together.—Senator Fairbanks As the boys in 'or buckled on the knapsack and clutched the gun, resolved that the government should be preserved, so today the same spirit animates them and their progeny. "The fact that apathy is general," say Speaker Cannon, "augurs well for the Republican Party. The people are busy and satisfied. They want to leave well enough alone, and when they are thus disposed they are not likely to break away from the Republican Party. We had loads of apathy two years ago, and you know what happened at the general election." THE OUTLOOK Before,THE PLAINDEALER makes its appearance again the issues of the campaign will have been settled at the ballot box, and we verily believe that the course and policies of Theodore Roosevelt will be upheld by the election of a Republican Congress. In this State we are sure that Chas. $ \mathbf{N}_{0} $ R. M. SNYDER KILLED WAS MILLIONAIRE CAPITALIST OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Sel sen recxn Kansas City, Oct. 28—Robert M. Bnyder, millionaire capitalist of this ity and under indictment in St. Louis on a charge of bribery, is dead in this city, as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday. Robert Snyder was the father of the late Carey Snyder, who was convicted of holding up and robbing a Kansas City pawnbroker of $6000 in diamonds in 1900. He did not go to the peni- tentiary, but Judge Woolford of the criminal court here paroled him. Young Snyder went west after his parole. While a fugitive from justice he was murdered near Hillsboro, Ore., several months ago. Carey Snyder's body was found about a month ago. He was believed to be one of three men who robbed a bank at Forest Grove, Ore, an dthe Oregon officers were trying to apprehend him for that crime. He had been tried for high- way robbery in this elty before going to Oregon, and was released on parole. Robert Snyder, in his own automo- bile, which was driven by Frank M. Behroeder, an expert driver who came here recently from Cleveland, Ohio, wag riding eastward and just passing a moving trolley car, when the chauf- feur saw a small boy jump from in front of the car directly in the path of the machine. In an effort to save the boy Schroeder turned the machine to- ward the curb and as it struck, Snyder, who was in the rear seat, was thrown against an iron trolley pole and his ‘skull fractured at the base of the brain. The boy, whose name, was Ar- thur Rodell, was knockeu down and fatally injured. Schroeder was not hurt. Mr. Snyder was takem to Agnew hospital, nearby, but died without re- gaining consciousness. Young Rodel, who was 13 years of age, sustained a. fracture of the skull and internal in- juries and died late tonight. Schroeder was taken to the police station, where he made a statement of the affair and was later released. Schroeder says he was not driv- {ng over 10 miles an hour. He claims to be an expert chauffeur, and that he worked in an automobile factory in Cleveland before coming to Kansas City. Notwithstanding Schroeder's state- ment that the machine was not going faster than 10 miles an hour, witnesses say that the automobile driven by Schroeder was racing with another au- tomobiie. Robert M. Snyder was indicted for boodling during the crusade conducted by Joseph W. Folk, who was the cir- cuit attorney there. Snyder was con- victed, but he appealed the case to the supreme court of the state and was re- manded for a new trial. The case never came up, as it was dismissed for want of necessary testimony a few weeks ago. An indictment against Snyder was procured about a month ago, when the necessary witnesses were again brought within the jurisdiction of the court. That indictment is still pend- ing. ‘The charge against Snyder was of bribing members of the house of delegates in St, Louis to get a traction franchise. Robert M. Snyder is survived by a widow and three sons. ELECT IN FORTY-TWO STATES Storm of Ballots Will Rage a Week Next Tuesday. Next Tuesday there will be election §n 42 wtates and three territories. Ore- gon, Maine and Vermont have already elected state officers and members of the Sixtieth congress, In 23 of the states a governor and other state of. ficers (in 20 of them also a legisla. ture); in 10, minor state officers or Justices of the supreme court; in two, ‘congressmen and a legislature, and in woven congressmen only are to be elected. Oklahoma is to vote on a state constitution, and Arizona and New Mexi¢o on joint statehood. ‘The terms of 30 United States sena tors—15 democrats and 15 republicans expires. March 3, 1907. Virginia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Arkansas have already selected demo crats and Georgia has a legislature which will elect another, while Maine and Oregon have legislatures whict insure the return of republicans. 0! the 22 states in which is to be choser November 6 a legislature that will elect United States senators, 14 are now represented in the senate by re pubticans and eight by democrats. A national house of representatives fs to be elected—the Sixtioth congress with 386 members. ‘The present house is composed of 260 republicans and 13¢ democrats. Maine has already elected four republicans, Oregon two and Ver ‘mont two. The number of tickets in the differ ent states is: 1, South Carolina; 2 Alabama. Florida, North Carolina, Ten nessee, Washington; 3, Delaware, Mon tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhod Island, Utah; 4, Connecticut, Colorado Idaho, Michigan, Minnesota, Missour! Nebraska, New Hampshire, South Da kota, Wisconsin, Wyoming; 5, Illinois Towa, Kansas, New York, Ohio, 6; In diana, Massachusetts, Texas; 7, Cali fornia; 12, Pennsylvania. GAS BLAST RAZES BLOCK. In Coffeyville, Kan., Terrific Explosion ‘Slays Two and Injures Many. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 20.—Two per- sons were killed, one is missing, four were seriously injured, and 20 more were more or less injured in a terrific explosion of natural gas, which com- pletely demolished five two story buildings at Coffeyville, Kan., at noon Sunday. The dead: Jess Ross, a negro. Mrs. J. E. McDaniel. Missing: Young son of J. E. Clossen, grocer. The seriously injured: ©. J. Clossen, grocer. Colton Ray, a cabman. Mrs, Pearl Kellar. ‘Three year old son of Mrs. Kellar. It is supposed the gas escaped from a leaking main some #here in a block and that a sufficient quantity having accumulated, it became ignited, caus- ing the explosion. ‘The buildings were in a row on East Kighth street, and were occupied by a real estate office, a restaurant and three stores. The second floors were occupied by rooming houses. SPOKANE Wholesale Produce Prices. Vegetables—Cabbage, $1.25 ewt; to matocs, 40@45e crate; huckleberries, 12 1-2e; cranberries, $1 bbl; potatoes, T5@s5e ewt; turnips, $1.25 ewt; on: jons, $1.25@1.50 ewt, carrots, $1.75@ 2.25 ewt; prunes, 49@50e; cauliflower. $1@2 doz; horseradish, 1w sz 1-2¢ 1; kreen peppers, 85c@$1 box; beets, $1 @1.50 cw; pears, $1261.50 box; quinces, $2 box; eggplants, $1.50 crate; sweet potatoes, 3¢ Ib; canta loups, $2@2.50. spples—Cooking, 75@$1 box; eat ing, $1@1.50 box. Grapes—Muscats, $1@1.25 crate; Tokays, $1.50; Black Hamburgs, $1@ 1.25, eastern Concords, 40@45c bas: ket. Oranges, $4.75@5.26 box; lemons, fancy, $6.50@7.75 case; dried figs, 75@ 80c 10 Ib box; figs in bulk, 6¢ 1b; black figs, 10 Ib package, 8c; Fard dates, 8@9c Ib; golden dates, 9@10¢ Ib; bananas, $2.75@3.26 bunch. Butter and Eggs—Fresh — ranch eggs, current receipts, $7@7.25 case; fresh ranch eggs, selected, $8.25 case; local eggs, $.50@7; eastern eggs, $7.50; best creamery butter, 32¢ 1b; cheese, twins, 15¢ Ib. Honey—$3.50; strained honey, 9¢ Ib. Sugar—$5.¥5 per 100 Ibs; beet, $5.76. Coffee—Common package goods, $14.26 per .9 Ibs. Seed—Alfalfa, $14 ewt; red clover $14.50@15 ewt; Kentucky bluegrass $13.50@14 ewt; timothy, $5.50@6 ewt; white clover, $17@20. Wholesale Meat Prices. Beet—Steers, dressed, 5@5 1-2 1b; cows, dressed, 4@4 1-2c 1b; mutton dressed, 9¢ Ib; pork, 11¢ Ib; hams 14 3-4e Ib; bacon, 15 1-4 Ib; lard, 1 1-2c Ib; dry salt extras, $11 ewt; dr3 salt backs, $11.50 ewt; veal, fancy small, 6 1-2@7 1-2¢; veal, fancy large 5 1-2@6c Ib; smoked salmon, 15¢ Ib. Wholesale Feed Prices. Bran, $15 ton; bran and shorts, $1 ton; white shorts, $17 ton; corn, $1.4 ewt; cracked corn, $1.50 cwt; timothy hay, $18 ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; role barley, $1.16 ewt; new oats, $1.25 ewt chopped oats, $1.85 ewt; wheat, $14 1.10 ewt; red shorts, $16 ton. Prices Paid to Producers. Live Stock—Steers, $3@3.25 ewt cows, $2@2.50; sheep, $3.50@4 cwt hogs, $6.50@7. Dressed Meats—Mutton, 8¢ Ib; veal fancy small No. 1, 7@7 1-2c 1b; fane; large, 5@6c Ib; pork, 9e Ib. Poultry and Eggs—Live hens, 13¢ live spring chickens, 13@14c; liv roosters, 0c; dressed hens, 14¢ ducks, 11¢; fresh ranch eggs, $7 cast Hides—Green steers, 9¢ Ib; cows, 8 1b; salted, te higher; dry hides, 14¢ loc; calf skins, green, 10¢ 1b; kip, § tb; sheepskins, $1@1.25. Creamery produce, f. 0. b. Spokan —First grade creamery butter fa | 28 1-20. | Feed—timothy hay, $13@14 ton; a fafa hay, $10.60@11 ton; oats, $1¢ 1.10 ewt. |. Vegetables—Apples, 50@60c box ‘| beets, 75¢@$1 ewt; potatoes, 75¢ cwt Jeabbage, $1@1.25 ewt; onions, $1 ew | ‘Tacoma, Wash. — Bluestem, 68¢ ‘}club, 66c; red, 64c. | Portland, Ore.—Club, 64¢; bluesten : Se; valley, 67c; red, 6le. FOUR MORE KANSAS CITY DEAD. Total Fatalities Now 12, With Many Persons Missing. Kansas City.—Four additional bo dies have been removed from the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kansas, making the total known dead 12. Four persons are still missing. Herring are not so plentiful in Puget sound as they were several years ago before a whaling station was established on Vancouver island. ‘The Century promises at least sev enty-five short stories throughout the coming year, besides the three serials by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Eliza beth Robins, and A. E. W. Mason. Miss Hudy Dyer is the first woman to become a member of a political club in Oklahoma. She was elected to mem bership of the Choctah Democratic club recently and made a politica! Speech which is said to have “backed the old timers off the boards.” People who have overcome them- selves are ready to work with unre stricted real to help thelr friends tn the struggle to get the devil under neath. A DARING ROBBERY SEVENTY DROWNED OVER $200,000 STOLEN FROM ELECTRIC TRAIN AT ATLANTIC ERNST. PETERSBG |, UNS FF BRIDGE | Se en aot an ee) St. Petersburg, Oct. 29.—The most daring robbery plot in the history of St. Petersburg was executed about noon, when a band of about i6 revolu- tionists attacked and robbed an em- ploye of the customs service of about $200,000, ‘They wrecked the vehicle in which the official was riding with a bomb, but were driven off by two gen- darmes forming the cashier's escort, who made defense of the treasure When the bomb exploded, the cashier, is assistant and two guards jumped out of the carriage and fled in a panic, abandoning the money, but the gen: darmes, theugh wounded by the ex- plosion, opened fire on the revolution: ists. ‘They were soon joined by some pase. ing soldiers and several policemen, and the robbers, who were mere youths, fled before the growing num. bers of the defenders of the treasure. A running fight ensued, lasting 15 minutes and extending for several blocks from the scene of the outrage. ‘The revolutionists, who threw two more bombs in their flight, lost two killed and had five of their number captured, The firing of the rifles and revolvers and the explosions of the bombs were audible throughout | the business district and caused great ex citement. Atter the explosion $120,000 in paper was recovered from the wreck of the cashier's carringe. ‘The panic stricken cashier bewailed the loss of $180,000. . Later in the day, however, the total amount in the cashier's possession was officially stated to have been $330,000, of which a package containing $195, 000 was stolen, but it is said that the amount of booty may be raised to $200,000 as the count of the smaller packages has not yet been finished. ‘The scene of the attack was care fully chosen in a narrow street off the Ekaterinsk canal and overhung by 2 house from a window of which the first bomb was thrown. Immediately after the explosion 2 group of revolu: tionists on the sidewalk drew revol. vers and attempted to surround the carriage, with the result already de tailed. The force of the explosion shook three blocks of houses and many of these now show the marks of bullets fired during the fight be: tween the revolutionists and officers In gpité of wholesale arrests and the cordoning at noon of the scene of the robbery, the majority of the revolu tionists have made good their escape with the booty amounting to $200,000. Up to midnight the police had no defi nite clews and released all those per sons arrested except the five who were captured during the battle. None of these has been identified. All of them persistently réfuse to answer ques tons, but it Is supposed the crime was organized and executed by a band o! Moscow and Warsaw revolutionists, of whose coming to St. Petersburg the police were warned 10 days ago. It is said that because of the inti mate knowledge of the method o} | transferring money the men had a con federate in the customs house service SHE LOVES HER FOUR HUSBANDS New York Woman Bigamist Knew How te Handle the Seva. _New York.—In the police court re cently a cook, who was Miss Augusta Brunning before she admitted marry: ing four men, appeared before Magis trate Steinert, charged with bigamy, and was held in $5v00 bail for the grand jury, after waiving examination Of her four husbands, three were in court. “I did not know I was doing wrong by marringing these men. They were ail so nice and sweet and I loved them all. Besides, they worried me to mar ry them so much,” said the woman. Delays Forest Reservation. ‘The proposed extension of the Priest river forest reserve of Idaho inta Washington so it will include somé three or four hundred thousand acres of additional timber land already with drawn from the public entry in Ste vens county for that purpose has been postponed until congress convenes, and Forester Pinchot will take up the matter in person with members of the state congressional delegation who are opposed to so large an extension of the reserve in Stevens county. ‘The withdrawal of lands represent an im: mense timber forest whose area has been much damaged by fire of late. Officials of the forest service say that the only way to save this timber is to include it within a forest reserve, | The Best Christmas Present. | when your Christmas present is a year's subscription to the Youth's Companion you give as much in good reading as would fill twenty 400-page novels or books of history or travel or biography ordinarily costing $1.50 a volume. Nor do you give quantity at the cost of quality. A life that 1s not permitted to come into the open suffers from bad air. ELECTRIC TRAIN AT ATLANTIC | CITY, RUNS OFF BRIDGE, oe | Cars—Many Survivors Owe Lives to Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 29.—At least 50 persons, and in all probability 75, lost their lives in a horrible man- ner just outside this city at 2:30 o'clock Sunday, when a three car elac- tric train over the Pennsylvania rail- road third rail system, running about 2% miles an hour, struck a spreading rail upon the drawbridge that carries the tracks over the “Beach Thorougt- fare,” and plunged headlong into 36 ieet of water. Every man, woman and child in the first two cars perished ‘without even a remote fighting chance for their lives. The cars were ciosely vestibuled with air tight windows There was no escaping from them. From the third car a few managed to make their way from the rear end as this rested above water upon on¢ of the projecting piers of the bridge But they were cut and bruised anc half drowned, and they said that there were as many more persons left in the car who could net get out. James L. Curtis, the conductor of the train, is alive, but he is so frenziec with grief and shock that he is unable to say just how many tickets he col lected. His estimates vary from 86 t 130. It is known that the train was fairly well filled when it Ieft Camden, and i took on more passengers at Newfield the junction point of the Cape May di vision, and at Pleasantville, upon the other side of the meadows from here Passengers who survive the wrecl declare that there were at least 10( persons in the three cars, which hav a capacity of about 58 each. Every effort is being made towar< recovering the bodies. A hundre¢ yachts and motor boats and skiffs ar out at the drawbridge, filling the wa ters of the narrow thoroughfare. Thes¢ boats are manned by men who ar working like fiends, although there i little they can do. A wrecking trait is drawa up just above the spot wher¢ the three submerged cars are lying But its powerful derricks can not at tempt to raise the cars, for the bridgs is a light structure and any strong pul would drag the derrick into the thor oughfare. It has been impossible, s far, to attach hoisting chains to th cars. In the light of acetylene automobil lamps, electric searchlights and loco motive headlights, there are 200 mer in the smal! boats, grappling for bodie: that may possibly be swept out of th cars, with oyster tongs and heavy fis! lines. MI Fated Train. The train composed of three cars left Camden on time—at 1 o'clock, At the controller handle was Motorman Walter Scott of Camden. Charles Wood of Camden was the brakeman, and James L. Curtis, also of that city, the conductor. The usual crowd of Sunday passengers was aboard, some of them Philadelphians going down to. the beach to try the new electric road, which has been in operation only since September. SCIENCE LEADER IS DYING. New York World Says Mrs. Eddy Has 7 Incurable Cancer. ‘The New York World says: “Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church and one of the most remarkable women of her generation, is dying at her home in Concord, N. H., as the result of an in- curable cancer.” The Worid will al lege that Mrs. Eddy’s denial that she Is 111 {8 @ falsehood, and that her decla- ration that she drives daily in her carriage, is untrue. It will assert that the woman who drives by the advo cates of the “cult” is not Mrs. Eddy, but is Mrs. Parmela J. Leonard of Brooklyn, who is the head of the Christian Science church in that place. The World declares that Mra. Eddy's every act is today controlled by Cal: vin A. Frye, her secretary and per. sonal attendant, who acts as footman in the various drives. Alfred Farlow, chief of the Christ jan science propaganda, issued a sweeping denial of the charges in the New York World that Mrs. Eddy is dying of cancer; that a Boston special ist is in constant attendance on her; that she is under the subjugation of Calvin Frye and that Mrs. Pamelia Leonard of Brooklyn impersonates her upon the daily exhibition drives. Hersines of Fiction. The November Century frontispiece in color, Becky Sharp of “Vanity Fair,” will be the first of an unusually inter esting series of color pictures to be called “Heroines of Fiction.” ‘The an nouncement of the artist, Sigismon¢ de Ivanowski, assures peculiar sym pathy and brilliancy of interpretation, Deadly Blow by Pulajanes, Manila, Oct 31.—The Pulajanes in Samar attacked boats carrying sup plies on the Surigao river, killed three scouts and wounded one. Five Pula. janes were killed. The supplies were saved. ‘Troops are now pursuing the ‘Pulajanes. LATE NEWS NOTES. room cities are now springing up at ‘the mouths of the Dutebman and Cot- tonwood creeks, in the vioinity of which the richest mining territory in Nevada i+ supposed to lie. | Approximately 650,000 acres of va~ cant unappropriated public land in the ‘north half of the Colville Indian reser- vation, embracing almost the entire north half and forming a tract almost equal in size to the entire state of Rhode Island, have been withdrawn from public entry under any of the land laws except the mineral laws, with the view of making a government forest reserve to be known as the Col- villle reserve. Antonio Spinelli, 29 years of age, awaiting trial inthe Tombs for the murder of « fellow countryman,is dead The keepers declare the man was frigh- tened to death. F. H. Garside, treasurer of the de- fanct Aetna bank of Butte, is under ar rest in Minneapolis. He was arrested on a clew furnished by a cipher tele- gram sent to Mrs. Foster, bis steno- grapher, who also has left Butte. The telegram fell into the hands of the police. Govenor Toole of Montana has hon- ored the requisition of Governor J. A. Johnson of Minnesota for Gustay A. Blomberg, Jr., wanted in Nicollet coufity, Minn.. on the charge of grand larceny in he second degree. Burglars blew open the safe in the store of Bland & Donavan at Hermis- ton, Ore., recently, seouring about $90 and some small checks. There is no clew to the perpetrators. ‘A sale of Idaho state lands was held at Rathdrom last Monday by C. J. Munson, state land commissioner, as- sisted by E. L. Marvin, chief clerk. Lumbermen from all over the county were represented,and the bidding was spirited. Timber was sold under a 15 year lease, 7840 acres realizing $127,- 432. The average price paid an acre was $1.25. Mariel Williams, aged 15 years, daughter of George Williams an ex- pressman at Pullman, Wash., was run dcwa and instantly killed the other | morning by a freightuar while on her way to school. | Clarence Rakk, a young rancher of Natchez valley, seven miles from North Yakima, was seriously and probably fatally injured in an attack by an im foriated bull recently. His right arm was broken and his shoulder dislocated. The Right Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson, | bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Mil waukee, aged 62 years, is dead in Mil- waukee. He had been ill for more | than a year. | Philip Nelson, a wealthy copper mine owner of Missoula, Mont., com: | mitted suicide in Chicago recently. Nelson had just received a letter from his wife in Sweden, stating that her |health was failing rapidly and it is supposed to be the cause of his action The officials of the Pennsylyanis railroad have been unable to determin: the direct cause of Sunday’s disaster a Atlantic City. ‘The trucks of the car when raised out cf the water wer carefally examined by officials of th |company and there was nohing abou |either wheels or other parts to throv any light on the subject. A thoroug! '| examination of the bridge showed th | mechanism to be in perfect shape | Evidence shows that the rails were ex | actly in place. ‘Mrs. F. W. Esgate was accidently sho ,|to death recently at her own home abunt four miles south of Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, It is reported that the Spokane & In lund Empire railway will build int Lewiston from Moscow despite al *| stories to the contrary. Fire recently destroyed a range o -| new store buildings on the townsite o ; Toppenish, Wash. The loss is place at $7300. The origin of the fire is un ‘| known. | ‘The American Sooiety of Equity— -|the farmers’ trast — as most ot th -| members call it has opened a Chicag: *loffice. The ‘trust’? consists of 500, 000 farmers. It bas just completed | big meeting at East St. Louis and i t| trying now to form an alliance wit! -| the American Federation of Labor. .|is to be a benevolent trust and wil harm no one but speculators in farz >) products. They are to be wiped out o .| existence. 5| Our “‘plan is to bring praodcer an -/ consumer together,"’ said Otto Doeder -|lein, who will manage the Chicag nj office. “‘At present the middlemai takes all the profits. The producer get starvation prices and the consume .| buys for three or four times what th ,| Producer would sell for. We expect t s eliminate manipulation of prices an ;| out out the middleman’s profits. ’” || Secretary of the Interior Hitcheoe ; | has executed a contract with the Paci f fic Portland Cement company consol: 1 dated of San Francisco for furnishin | 27,000 barrels, more or less, of Port be lisesi ere ear Sigel os NEWS OF THE WORLD SHORT DISPATCHESIFROM ALL PARTS OF THE: GLOBE, com oa Ie emesis | Historical, Political and Persona) ‘Two farm hands, whose names are not known, were murdered at least ten days ago, thelr bodies having been discovered in a hayloft one mile north. ‘west of Bristol, 8. D. The indications are that murder was committed while the men were asleep. A mining and consulting engineer ‘operating In the Coeur d'Alene coun. try is responsible for the statement that F, Augustus Heinze has had three aifferent experts examining the Moni- tor mine near the Montana line. It is presumed that Heinze will endeavor to purchase the property. It is said it will cost the Butte mining magnate about $500,000 to secure control of the mine. In a Portland, Maine, dispatch to the New York Times, Mrs. Robert kf, Peary, wife of the explorer, is quoted as saying: “I feel just as sure as | am living at this moment that my hus- band has found the North Pole, and that he will soon be home to tell us all about it.” Eugene Schmitz, mayor of San Fran- cisco, 1s at present in the British capi- tal spending much of his time in visit- ing London municipal directors in or- der to see how affairs are administer. ed, and the class of building that is in vogue. Mr. Schmictz expressed the opinion that in reconstructing San Francisco they must build for the peo- ple who will live there 200 years hence, as well as today, and said that was the reason for his visit to Europe. Atver February 1 next the American Bank Note company will manufacture all United States postage stamps. Un- Ger a contract made public the con- cern must deliver 27,000,000 stamps daily six times a week. Melilla, Morocco.—The —_sultan’s forces have been victorious in a battle on the borders of Mullaya. A strong agitation against foreigners is report- ed to be in progress in Morocco City. The controversy as to who was the youngest soldier of the civil war has probably been settled in favor of Per- ry Byan of Seattle. He enlisted as a drummer boy in company D, 24th Iowa volunteers on August 22, 1862, at the uuge of nine years and four months. He was born October 22, 1852, in Kane county, Ilinois. Postmaster General George B. Cor- telyon will retire from the chairman. ship of the repuplican national com- mittee when he becomes secretary of the treasury in succession to Secre- tery Shaw. Passenger train No. 272, on the Great Northern railroad, recently struck a wagon, killing Samuel Han- cock, the driver, and Benjamin Swartz | Willis Nyland and H. E. Copeland, oc- |cupants of the wagon, were seriously | injured. November Attractions. Attractions to appear at the Spo- kane theater during the month of No vember: - Week of November 4—The Stewart Opera company. November 12—Robert Edeson in “Strongheart.” November 15—Harry Beresford. November 16-17—Maude Fealy in “The Mlustration of Beatrice.” November 20-21—James O'Neil in “Monte Cristo.” November 25-26—“Arizona.” November 27-28—Alberta Gallatin in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” November 29—Maxine Elliott in “Her Great Match.” November 30—John Griffith. Reserved seats can be secured in ad- vance for any of the above attractions by sending name and deposit to Chas. Muehiman, care Spokane theater ees Wash. ‘They Died Together. Louis G. Hampton, assistant secre tary of the United States Trust com- pany of New York city, shot and kill ed Victoria C. Taczkow, a beautiful young woman, in the Hotel Griffou, in West Ninth street, and then committed suicide. Hampton was infatuated with the woman and they had been together many times during the past month. ‘They had been at the hotel, where the tragedy occurred, since early ye terday. Whether or not the tragedy was the result of a pact between them to die together, has not been deter- mined, but the circumstances seem to show that the young woman had agreed to die with her companion. Mutiny Occurs at Harbin. The truth of reports that serious military troubles have occurred at Harbin, Manchuria, is emitted in army circles, but it was impossible to obtain exact details. A censorship aP- parently has been imposed on Harbin Press dispatches, but according to re ports here several battalions have mutinied and the situation has become more serious on account of Chines? vandits who are plundering almost ‘0 the’gates of Harbin. William 0. Robson Ie Dead. Wellesiey, Mass., Oct. 31.—William ©. Robson, supreme secretary of the Royal Arcanum, is dead at his hom? here of pneumonia. He was born im 1843 in Royal Oak, Md. A Few Interesting Items Gathered From Our Exchanges of the Surrounding Country—Numerous Accidents and Personal Events Take Place—Fa. Trade Is Good. WASHINGTON NOTES. Fred Thede, a widely known young man of North Yakima, pleaded guilty in the superior court the other day to forging his father's name to a $20 cheok. Commendable attention is being given to fire drills in the schools at Davenport. Two distinguished Japanese visitors, Prince Hasebe, a member of the Japanese parliament, and Yashachiro Yamashita, visited Spokane recently as guests of W. F. Meier and George A. Lee, who were classmates of Yamashita at the University of Nebraska. Following a recent declaration on Governor A. E. Mead that sessions of the supreme court should be held in Spokane during a portion of the year to accommodate the attorneys of eastern Washington, a call has been sent out by Judge William E. Richardson, president of the Spokane Bar association, to the members of the association, urging them to attend a special meeting in the city hall on Friday evening when the matter of eastern sessions of the court will be discussed. Last Saturday it was reported the Skagit river immediately south of Sedro was a mile and a half wide and still rising. The water from the river in the Sterling bend district has gone over the Great Northern right of way and it is feared will carry away the road's grading. The damage to mills and lumber, farms and stock is inestimable. The town of Minkler is standing in a lake three feet deep and many houses have been abandoned. Hundreds of five and ten dollar gold pieces are being "shaved" by some unknown man in Seattle. So well is the work done that it has escaped detection by some of the most expert bank cashiers. The steamboat service to Brewster and Bridgeport is very irregular, owing to low water. During high water the run to Wenatchee is made in 10 hours, but at this season it requires sometimes as much as two days to make the run down river. R. A. Jackson, Columbia county's representative sheepman, has made arrangements for a display of his famous Rambouillet sheep at the international stock show to be held in Chicago, commencing December 1, and will leave for that city with a carcad on November 10. His Rambouillet sheep won the gold medal at the St. Louis exposition. IDAHO NEWS. The Sandpoint high school boys have organized a basketball team and are very anxious to arrange games with other high school teams. Secretary Taft has left Washington on a campaign tour which will eventually take him to Boise and Pocatello, where he is scheduled for speeches on November 2 and 3 respectively. It is reported the fuel shortage in Lewiston will be relieved soon. At Mullan Coroner D. E. Keys held an inquest over the remains of James O'Neil, which were found by a prospector in the upper Clearwater country last August. Evidences of foul play are claimed to have been unearthed and the verdict of the coroner's jury has been withheld pending further investigation. Mr. O'Neil was a prospector, and just before his disappearance he sold a claim for $5000, and it is believed that he had this money on him when he left here. Mud fell at Moravia in a shower for three hours Saturday, constituting the most remarkable phenomenon ever witnessed in the Idaho panhandle. Analysis showed the mud to be formed of five volcanic dust such as exists in the Walla Walla, Palouse and Big Bend districts of Washington. The presumption is that the enormous clouds of dust raised by the gale in these sections was carried into Idaho and fell with the rainstorm. Robert Lansdon, republican candidate for state secretary, arrived in Boise Saturday morning prepared to hand in his resignation. It was found, however, that no change can be made at this time. Melting snow has raised the Clearwater and Saturday morning several hundred cords of $6.50 wood went out under a boom in the east end. The falsework on one of the piers of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company's bridge was also washed away. Several thousand cords of wood are string along the banks of the Clearwater. The new Presbyterian church at Sandpoint is completed. The Hope Athletic club is flourishing. There are 36 members on the roll. James Casey, the miner who picked into a missed hole in the Capitol prospect shaft near Osburn last Thursday, died Sunday. Lloyd Fenn, who holds the inter- scholastic records for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, won on the Pullman track last spring under the colors of the Lewiston high school, is preparing to enter Ann Arbor. Fenn is a graduate of the Lewiston high school, class of '06. His home is in Poise where his father holds the office of superintendent of forest reserves in Idaho. MONTANA ITEMS F. E. Garside, cashier of the defunct Aetna bank at Butte, is missing, following the handing down of an indictment by the grand jury in connection with the failure of the institution. A searching investigation of the affairs of the Aetna are being made and it is hinted that the failure will disclose several sensations. Following the organization of a company to handle the wool clip of Montana next season in the interest of the growers, a strenuous effort is now being made to get all the sheepmen of the state inside the organization. After a wild ride of nearly six blocks down Wyoming street, in Butte, behind a team of maddened horses, Joseph Gardiner, a well known hack driver, was dashed to death against a telegraph post. Harry Penna, convicted of murder in the first degree for having shot and killed Mrs. Susan Bryant in Butte last April, was to have been sentenced to death by hanging in Judge Donlan's court last week, but upon the application of Alex Mackel of counsel for the defense for additional time in which to perfect the appeal to the supreme court, the judge continued the time for the passing of sentence until Saturday, November 10. OREGON SQUIRS Governor Chamberlain and other state officials of Oregon went to Walla Walla last Tuesday to look over the penitentiary jute mill and collect data concerning the same with a. view of establishing a similar industry in connection with the penitentiary at Salem. W. J. Burns, as president of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., in the northwest, has affixed his signature to the agreement between the exporters and grainhandlers, thus completing the contract. All exporting firms on the water front are now on the fair list. Loading operations on grain ships started Monday. The protection of game in the state of Oregon si costing the people in the neighborhood of $30,000 a year. SPORTING NOTES Moscow, Idaho—The crippled right foot of Fred Moulten, Oregon's big guard, thrice landed the pigskin through the goal posts in Friday's game on Idaho's field and ended a stubbornly fought game in Oregon's favor, 12 to 0. Biddy Bishop, Louie Long's manager, has issued a challenge to Battling Nelson to meet Long before the club offering the best purse, a Spokane club preferred. Articles of agreement for a finish fight between Joe Gans and Kid Hermann of Cuicago have been signed. The terms are 133 pounds two hours before the fight, the winner to receive 65 per cent and the loser 36 per cent of the purse, the fight to take place before the club offering the largest purse. Promoter Coffroth has decided he does not want either Terry McGovern or Young Corbett as attractions at his Colma club in San Francisco and has withdrawn his offer of a $20,000 purse for the winner to meet Jimmy Britt. Jeffries denies that he will box with Jack O'Brien at the police benefit in Los Angeles. There is trouble at San Francisco among the fight promoters and Eddie Graney is suing for an injunction to restrain James W. Coffroth from bringing off the fight between Kaufmann and Berger. Tommy Corcoran will succeed Hughey Jennings as manager of the Baltimore Orioles. An offer of $15,000 for Young Corbett and Terry McGovern to decide their superiority with gloved fists, has been wired to Harry Pollock, manager of Young Corbett by Al Hereford, manager of the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore. The Abbe, 2:10 1.2, is by the records the fastest three-year-old colt of the season of 1906. There is a new boxer who will bear watching. This is Tommy Stone of New York, the 115-pound amateur champion, who made his professional debut at the National last Saturday night and made good. Henry Ford's old racing machine, "999," with which Barney Oldfield first made himself famous as a track racing automobolist, is being put into shape again and will be raced in California. Saturday Football Games. Washington 0, Oregon A. C. 0. Multnomah 9, Whitman 0. Montana 11, S. A. A. C. 0. Idaho preps 2, Lewiston high 0. Livingston high 7, Butte high 0. Spokane high 0, Blair 0. Besides the new series of fairy stories by Frances Hodgson Burnett, which are to appear during several months in St. Nicholas, the magazine in 1997 will have a serial for boys by the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and a Christmas story for girls by the author of "Rebecca." There is to be a story for girls also from the author of "Emmy Lou," and more Pinkie Perkins adventures. Sixty Weeks for $1.75. Don't put off until tomorrow the matter of subscribing for the Youth's Companion. The publishers offer to send to every new subscriber for 1907 who at once remits the subscription price, $1.75, all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1906 free. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass. SCHOOL BOARD DENIES THEM ADMISSION IN FRISCO. Cannot Attend with White Children— Japanese Minister at Washington, D.C., Makes Complaint and Federal Government Is Making an Investigation. San Francisco.—The announcement of the coming of Secretary Metcalf of the department of commerce and labor to the coast to investigate the alleged exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools of this city has not changed the temper of the board of education on the question. President Roosevelt, the educators are satisfied, has been incorrectly advised about the conditions here and the real action of the board of education, and they are convinced that when the matter is made clear to the president's personal representative, Mr. Metcalf, who is a Pacific coast man, all talk of their action leading to international complications will cease. "It appears that there has been much misinformation sent to the authorities at Washington," said School Director Oliver. "Judging from the attitude of the Japanese government, it is also apparent that the Japanese at home labor under the delusion that Japanese children have actually been excluded from the schools of the city without any other provision being made for them. "Japanese children have not been and will not be excluded from the schools of San Francisco. For their benefit and for the benefit of the white children, we have thought it wise to provide a separate school for all children of oriental parentage. The statute of the state school law of California under which we do this is emphatic. School trustees are empowered to establish such a school, and when it is established the attendance of Japanese and Chinese children to it is made mandatory." The Japanese consul in San Francisco has sent a letter to Governor Pardee protesting against the ruling of the San Francisco board of education that Japanese children can not attend public schools where white children are taught. He also enters a protest regarding the large number of robberies and murders of Japanese in San Francisco. Governor Pardee says he will seriously consider the protests before replying. Will Be Given a Square Deal. The text of a cablegram to Ambassador Wright at Tokio, given out by the state department bearing on the alleged discrimination against Japanese laborers and school children in San Francisco, discloses that the United States took prompt action to acquaint the Japanese government of the purely local character of the case. The dispatch answers one from Ambassador Wright calling attention to the view taken by the newspapers of Tokio, and makes plain that this government will not tolerate any other treatment of Japanese than that accorded the most friendly of other nations. ENGLAND HAS A FEW BOYCOTTS Everybody Seems to be Boycotting Somebody Else. Boycotts of every description are raging in England, and while Irish men, the first users of the weapon, look on with equanimity, their bitter antagonist and historic enemy, the London Times, is boycotting the book publishers, and they in turn are re a listng with all their tremendous power. The newspapers and independent soap makers are boycotting the soap trust and the trust magnates are boycotting the independents and are threatiing g to withdraw their advertisements from the hostile journals. American canned meats are being boycotted by certain trade journals, and trade interests and newspapers are being boycotted by strikes in many places throughout Great Britain. Woman suffragists, becoming enraged at every conspicuous statesmen and politician because of the rough treatment they received in the outer lobby of the house of commons, are planning to boycott these statesmen and politicians whose interests are accessible to commercial attack. A practical boycott is being maintained by all socialists against every individual, party or trade interests which puts obstacles in their way. Organized railway employees and other trade unionists are boycotting politically such of their members as seek to prevent them from working with the socialists for the betterment of the conditions of labor. English churchmen and Catholics are morally boycotting the supporters of what they call the non conformist education bill, while the free churchmen in and out of parliament breathe war against everybody, particularly the peers of the rela, who tries to thwart the efforts to secure a national state-maintained education, without sectarian tests and wholly controlled by the people. An advantage in having nothing to give is in the freedom of the assertion of what would be done under other circumstances. A man who builds from the bottom must be a part of the time out of sight. A contract in prospect files in the face of moral tendencies. 1 CHOCOLATE INDUSTRY. Use of This Article Has Largely Increased of Late. It is a fact to be gratified about that cocoa and chocolate are conductive to health, because they are so delicious that their lovers and users are growing in number so rapidly as to require almost a daily revision of statistics, says Cent Per Cent. If there were any hurtful tendency accompanying their use the country would be facing a condition baffling all remedies, for the delights of cocoa and of chocolate using give them a hold upon appetite that it is next to impossible to break. It does not seem a long time since Rutherford B. Hayes was president, and yet within that short range of time, the use of cocoa in one form or another has increased in the United States 2,000 percent, and the consumption of cocoa and chocolate by Americans has more than doubled in five years. Not alone, however, is the attention challenged by the enormous increase in the use of cocoa, but an even more remarkable fact is brought to light by authorites on the subject. We refer to the fact that study of the statistics gathered by Hogins & Lee, less than eight years ago the United States held only fifth place as manufacturer of cocoa and chocolate, England, Germany, Holland and France taking precedence in about the order named. Today we hold first place, both as manufacturers and consumers of cocoa and chocolate, by a comfortable margin, and are increasing our lead so rapidly that it is with the utmost difficulty that the American manufacturers are able to meet the demands upon them. In 1905 the United States consumed nearly 400,000 bags of cocoa, or about one-third of the world's entire crop. Even at this rate of growth the industry would be destined to become a commanding figure in the commercial world, but the consumption of cocoa is enlarging with the population, and at an increasing ratio; that is, more people are using it, and present users are consuming larger quantities. OVER A CLIFF. ```markdown ``` To go out after game in the hill country of India means that the hunter will find game, says Captain Glasfurd, the author of "Rifle and Romance in the Indian Jungle." One morning, followed by his shikarees, or native hunters, Captain Glasfurd was out looking over a rough hillside for bear. He had passed round the curve of a high ledge when he found himself in front of a large, low-roofed cave. On the sandy floor of the entrance to the cave were the fresh ingolng tracks of a bear. Our position was a sufficiently hazardous one. The ledge was extremely narrow, overhung by rock, and on the verge of a perpendicular face of sandstone. We began quietly retracing our way. But scarcely had we taken one step when a horrible disturbance occurred in the depths of the cavern. This hastened our movements; but our haste was as nothing compared to the rapidity of the eruption that was going on behind us as the bear came yelling and scrambling out of the cavern. For me there was nothing but a swift whip round to face this horrid denouement, my rifle not even permitted to reach shoulder. To right, a blank wall of smooth cliffside; to left, a swift descent to the unknown over the edge of the cliff, and in front a raging, roaring mass of black hair shooting toward me with the speed of a runaway motor car. "Bang!" goes my rifle, and the next moment I am enjoying a strange, slow-moving nightmare, one of the most vivid of its memories being the smooth-brushed appearance of the bear's forehead as her jaws closed on my right thigh. We bump and whirl swiftly downward. A semi-unconsciousness held me, and then came a shock. I saw the body of the bear hurled far from me into space, and I realized that I was clutching at something. It was a little tree that I gripped in the strength of despair. I was hanging to it, head downward, on the face of the cliff itself. My Jat orderly's voice soon sounded in my ear. The plucky fellow had crawled down that awful slope and managed to seize my hands. I was somehow drawn upward to the ledge. Then my gaze fell upon that solitary supling, rooted in some mere chink in the rock. There was no other tree within many yards. Two months on my back afforded scope for thought as to my extraordinary piece of luck. So Appropriate. She had a formula by means of which she let her sultors down easy. "Oh! no, Mr. Blank, I cannot marry you, but I will be a very dear little sister to you," she promised. Later, she got married, and all the selected sultors were at the wedding. Later, she got married, and all the rejected sultors were at the wedding. And there was quite a sensation in their ranks when the minister started the service—"Dearly beloved brethren"—Cleveland Leader. Consistent. De Style—So the affirmative side in the debate "Are Bribes a Necessary Evil?" came out ahead; congratulate you. Gunbusta—Thanks; but I want to tell you confidentially that we gave the negative side $10 to let us win—New York Press. A man seldom realizes what an imprincipled scoundrel he is until he runs for office. CLAIM THEY DO NOT GET FOOD ENOUGH IN UTAH. Report From Arvada, Wyoming, says Hot After the Savages. The latest dispatch from Arvada, Wyo., declares that renegade Ute Indians are intrenched in a strong position in the hills adjacent to Arvada and that the Tenth and Sixth cavalry troops are reconnoitering the country preparatory to closing in on the redskins. Apparently the object of the troops is to awe the Indians with a display of superior force and thus secure the surrender of the Indians without bloodshed. The Utes are determined not to give in to the soldiers unless they have to, believing if they would it will mean their return to Utah, where they say they can not secure enough to eat. The Utes have been active in laying in a large supply of ammunition at Cheyenne and Gillette together with provisions, and if the temper of the leading tribesmen can be taken as an indication that they propose to fight or at least make a show of resistance to secure concessions from the soldiers and be permitted to make their way to the Cheyenne reservation and remain there pending their disposition by Washington. Wednesday night the camp fires of the Indians are blazing brightly and the only evidence of life is the occasional flitting of the shadow of some warrior by fires. The Utes are not painted nor aer they dancing. It is feared that in the event of a clash between the soldiers and Indians the redskins will scatter and wreak their vengeance upon the settlers. Ranches are being converted into fortresses and every precaution taken te meet the Indians if they come that way. The wildest excitement prevails in the vicinity of the Moorehead, Mont., on account of the deprections of the Indians. Wagonloads of women and children are being driven to places of safety in fear of more serious trouble. The Spear ranch is being converted into a fortress and well stocked with guns and ammunition. The ranch blacksmith shop, a log building, is now heavily embanked and loopholes have been bored in the walls. The Iniaus are becoming more bold. Dick Spear and E. H. Gottins, who encountered a band of 30 Indians, were fired upon and one of their horses killed. The Spear roundup wagon was looted by a band of Utes, who left the camp cook bound and gagged and carried off all supplies and bedding. Colonel Hensel, who was government scout and interpreter in the battle at Wounded Knee, says the Indians mean fight, and gives it as his opinion that they have sent messengers to seek the assistance of the warlike Cheyennes. The Idinns say they want President Roosevelt to give them the Powder river valley for hunting ground, and persist in their determination not to be taken back to Utah. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Acting on the advice of her counsel, Miss Anna Nelson, who has been facing contempt proceedings in disregarding an order of the court to turn over to her success-or money and books belonging to the town of Kendrick, Idaho, did so Tuesday. By direction of President Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been detailed by the department of commerce and labor to investigate the conditions of woman and child workers throughout the country. Legislation on this subject is pending before congress. A T. Holmes, aged 68 years, a pioneer of the Faouse country, died recently at Farmington, from the injuries received in a runaway at Princeton, a few weeks ago. John Holmes was killed at the Granby Mines last Sunday. A heavily loaded mine ore car passed over and crushed him. Report on Cuban Finances. Havana—Major Ladd, supervisor of the treasury, has submitted to Governor Magoon a report showing the condition of the treasury and its relative ability to meet the current and extraordinary expenses for the current year and also carry on the numerous projects imposed by the regular budget and special appropriations. The total liabilities are estimated at $31,000,000. Total assets are $27,000,000. This leaves a deficit of $4,000,000, providing all outstanding obligations are met during the year. Gen. Wm. Palmer Badly Hurt. Colorado Springs, Col.-General William J. Palmer, multimillionaire, retired railroad magnate and philanthropist, was thrown from a horse he was riding at the entrance to the Garden of the Gods recently and seriously if not fatally injured. He was badly bruised about the head and face and his spine injured to such an extent that his lower limbs are said to be paralyzed. Castro Again on Duty The Venezuelan legation has received a cablegram from Carcas, dated October 25, stating that President Castro had returned there and again assumed the duties of the presidency. Long fingers announce a disposition to scratch. Little Freddie—Did God make everything? Sapleigh—Yaws, Fweddle. He made sapleigh foh some—aw—purpose, doncher know. Little Freddie—What do you s'pose he made you for? Teacher—What is a shepherd, Tommy? Tommy—One who cares for sheep. Teacher—That's right. Now, Tommy, can you tell me what a coward is? Johnny—One who cares for cows. Teacher (to new pupil)—What's your name? New Pupil—T-tommy T-t-tinker. Teacher—And do you stutter all the time, Tommy? New Pupil—N-n-no, m-m'am; o-o-nly when I t-talk. One day little 4-year-old Elmer had been naughty and his mother found it necessary to use her slipper rather freely. When his father came home to dinner Elmer said: "Papa, I wish you'd discharge mamma; she's getting too bossy." Small Mabel had been very ill, a one day when she was convales she said: "Mamma, is heaven a tiful place?" "Yes, dear," was the ply. "Then why did that old doctor try so hard to keep me from going there?" asked Mabel. Small Fred—Say, mamma, is it true that lightning never strikes twice in the same place? Mamma—So it is claimed, dear. Small Fred—Huh! Our teacher's got lightning beat to a standstill. She can strike a dozen times in the same place. Mamma—What is that book you are reading, Willie? Little Willie—It's a book called "Child Training" that I borrowed from Mrs. Smith. Mamma—Do you find it amusing? Little Willie—Oh, no; I merely wanted to see if I had been brought up properly. Little Jimmy—Uncle George, you are a college professor, ain't you? Uncle George—Yes, Jimmy. Little Jimmy—You teach the dead languages, don't you? Uncle George—Yes. Little Jimmy—Are your pupils going to be undertakers when they grow up? DARWIN AND THE ANDES. Scientist's Description of Earth- enology's Work. Near Valuraiso. Duke's Work Near Valparaiso Charles Darwin, the famous English scientist, once traveled through South America; and one of the best accounts of Chile is contained in his "Journal of Researchers." This description of the Andes is from that portion of his narrative in which he recounts a camping trip in the mountains near Valparaiso. Darwin says: "The evening was fine, and the atmosphere so clear that the masts of vessels in the bay of Valparaiso, although no less than twenty-six miles distant, could be distinguished clearly as little black streaks. A ship doubling the point under sail appeared as a bright, white speck. "In the morning we climbed up the rough mass of green stone which crowns the summit of the Andes. This rock, as frequently happens, was much shattered and broken into huge angular fragments. I observed, however, one remarkable circumstance—namely, that many of the surfaces presented every degree of freshness, some appearing as if broken the day before, while on others lichens had either just become, or had long grown, attached. I so fully believed that this was owing to the frequent earthquakes, that I felt inclined to hurry from below each loose pile. "We spent the day on the summit, and I never enjoyed one more thoroughly. Chile, bounded by the Andes and the Pacific, was seen as in a map. "Who can avoid wondering at the force which has upheaved these mountains, and even more so at the countless ages which it must have required to have broken through, removed and leveled whole masses of them? "I wondered how any mountaul chain could supply such masses and not have been utterly obliterated. We must not now reverse the wonder, and doubt whether all powerful time can grind down mountains—even the glantic Cordillera—into gravel and mud." The Romantic Air of Frisea. San Francisco is permeated with an air of romance and adventure. Now where may one turn without being reminded of the legends that have been woven around the forty-niners and their immediate followers. The names of the streets and of the business blocks, such as Kearney, Sutter, Montgomery, Dupont, Flood, Crocker and Sharon, bring to the mind of the visitor long forgotten stories of riot or adventure and of fortunes whose vastness once excited his wonder or made him incredulous. To read the words that are painted upon the street cars of San Francisco is to be carried back in fancy to the time when the city was peopled only by those who, having turned from all else that men hold dear, had gone in search of fortune and found it, always just as they were about to give up in despair and die of starvation or succumb to the hardships with which human endurance could no longer cope—Chicago Record-Herald. Had to Know. "Shay, ol' man, where's my fi-li-sancee?" "Now, look here—you're in no condition to see a lady." "I know it—c'd shee two in my c'dition. Merely didn't want her to shee me. Whereelshee?"—Cleveland Leader. "A very excellent journal." Col J. H. Rice, State Treasurer. "You are making a splendid paper."—Hon. J. M. Kennedy, City Clerk, Butte. "I want to tell you of direct results I have received from my advertisement in your paper."—M. M. Henniger, President Helena Packing and Provision Co. "A splendid paper. I like it better than any paper of it's kind I ever saw."—Mr. Davis, Butte. "You are getting out a great paper and writing fine; keep the good work up."—Ira Smith, Foreman Topeka Plaindealer. "Keep the good work up; we are with you Father Abraham 10,000 strong." Chas. Smith, Havre, Mont. "You have a very creditable journal."—Hon. E. W. King, Bozeman. "Neat in mechanical make up, neway and highly creditable."—Butte Evening News. The Family Theatre, SUBSCRIBE FOR AND High Class Vaudeville; Change of Program Weekly. Three Shows Daily, 3, 7:45 and 9 p.m. Popular Prices 10, 20 and 30c. ADVERTISE IN THE C. J. Bausch, TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORK Stove and Furnace work a Specialty. 315 N. JACKSON ST. - Helena, Mont. Pat. P. Smith, ```markdown ``` HORSESHOEING and BLACKSMITHING. 15 S. PARK AVE, - Helena, Mont. GENTRAL BEER HALL AND RESTAURANT, Henry Rossman Proprietor. Telephone 136 118 S. MAIN ST. - Helena, Mont. ADVERTISE in the Plaindealer SILVER CITY CLUB, C. DUMAS, MGR. Billiard and Pool Tables in Connection. All Appointments UP-TO-DATE. CITY MARKET. J. Eisler, Prop. Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fish and Oysters. 124 West Park St., Butte, Mont. 'Phone 54. Church and Society Directory. St. James' African Methodist Episcopal church, located at Co. 5th Ave. and Hoback street, Rev. Jordan Allen, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m., A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie Dorey, Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec'y Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class meeting, Friday evenings. R. J. Fletcher Lodge No. 101, A. F. and A., M., meets the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in the Lucas Block. R. I. Ford, W. M.; C, Johnson S. W.; Spencer, Smith J. W. Geo. Alexander, Sec'y.; W. R. Dorsey, Treas. Byrd Lodge No. 11, A. F. and A., M., meets the first and third Monday evening of each month at 14 1-2 S. Main St. H. J. Baker W. M.; G. M. Lee, S. W.; J. Harris, J. W.; Chas. Ecton, Sec'y; W. C. Rose, Treas. ```markdown ``` Bethsheba Lodge, O. E. S., meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month in their hall in the Lucas Block. Mrs. C. Johnson, W. M.; Mrs. N. Ford, A. M.; Albert Napper, W. P.; Mrs. M. Simmons, Treas. Mrs. C. C. Matthews, Sect.; Mrs. Jos, Clark, Con.; Mrs. J. Harrison, A. B.; M. O. J. Arnett, W.; Chas, Johnson, S.; Mrs. L. Napper A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, R.; Mrs. M. A. Cole, Esther; Mrs. E. Dorsey, M.; Mrs. George Alexander, Electa. Golden City Lodge No. 3455, G. U. of O. , meeus the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. R. Brown, N. G.; J. M. Reed, V. G.; J. Howard, P. N. G.; N. Ford, P. S.; W. Parker, E. S.; W. Cottles, Treas. J. W. Crump, N. F.; Albert Marshall, Chapain, W. Mason, Warden; J. Ingram, I. G.; J. Tolbert, N. F. Household of Ruth, No. 842, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month. Mrs. Sadie Ford, M. N. G.; Mrs. Lucy Nicholson, P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Elanora Johnson, R. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, N. G.; Mrs. Georgia Irwin, W. R. Pride of Montana Lodge, No. 4, K., of P., meets the 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month at G. A. R. Hall. J. W. Crump, C. C.; H. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M. of F.; W. Cottles, M. of E.; J. H. Howard, K. of R. and S.; D. Gordon, M. at A.; Geo. Harrison, O. G.; W. C. Irvin, I. G.; A. Napper, Prelate. ANACONDA NOTES Rev. Baker has gone to Great Falls on a business trip. Mrs. MacMurray was in from Cable last week. Mesdames Walker and Duff, and Mr. W. W. Richards are on the sick list this week. There will be a very interesting Program at the Library Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil were down from Butte visiting Mrs. Carter. The Nogalese was pleasantly entertained Saturday evening by the lady members. Mr. H. Haskins arrived in the city last week from Spokane. BUTTE ANNEX BAR, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 'Phone 778. - 39 E. Broadway Butte, Mont. Joseph Richards The Oldest Exclusive Undertaker in the City Office Always Open 140 West Park St. PHONE 307 BUTTE, MONT. Strangers visiting the Capitol City will be given a hearty welcome at all times at the Manhattan Club, 17 South Main Street Helena - - - Mont. G. P. ANDERSON, MGR., JERRY McAFFEE, STEWARD. The Delmonico Boarding and Rooming House. No. 19 State St. Meals 25 to 50 Cents. House Thoroughly Renovated. Everything First Class. Mrs. Dinah Brooks, PROPRIETRESS or Houses by the Day, Week or Month Apply 115 East Cutler Street Helena, Montana UNION LAUNDRY CO., (Incorporated.) 116-120 Broadway, 'Phone 13. Helena, Montana. JACOB POST, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 59 S. MAIN ST., Helena Mont. Distributor for Cherry Diamond Cigars. The New York Dry Goods Store. Helena, Montana PRIGES FOOT WOMEN'S COATS Women's Coats, last sea son's styles, regular $10.00 to $15.00 values . . . $1.95 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's 15c grade Black Ribbed Hoose, expansion knee, all sizes, pair . . . 10c CALICO WRAPPERS Alico Wrappers, regular $1.50 values, your choice 75c SURGEON'S CLOTH 36-inch Unbleached Surgeon's Cloth, per yard . 3¼c WOMEN'S VESTS Women's 65c and 75c Vests, low neck, sleeveless, colors, white blue and pink . . . 45c MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Balbriggan Under- wear, elastic ribbed or flat 75c values, choice . . . 45c LADIES' UMBRELLAS Ladies' 26-inch Steel Rod Umbrellas, regular $1.75 and $2.00 value . . . $1.45 CHILDREN'S PANTS 55c and 85c Children's Wool Vests or Pants, odds and ends, choice . . . . . . 50c LAWN Ladies' Wool waists, now MEN Misses' Ribbed spliced SATEN 1.50 size choice EVERY 27-inch Ginghams stripes WO Women's Cotton stainless INF Infants' Bonne choice Our en- and G Thurs. IN 15c Bo- Linen NIGES FOR NOVEMBER MISKS COATS Misses, last sea regular $10,000 values . . . $1.95 LAWN SHIRTWAISTS Ladies' White Lawn Shirt- waists, $2 and $2.50 value, now . . . 95c MISSES' HOSE Misses' Fine 5c grade Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 9½, spliced heels and toes . 15c WRAPPERS appliers, your choice 75c SATEEN PETTICOATS $1.50 Sateen Petticoats, your choice for . . . . 95c EVERETT GINGHAMS 27-inch best quality Everett Ginghams, checks and stripes, 12 1-2c grade 7 1-2c WOMEN'S HOSE Women's 15c grade Black Cotton Hose, guaranteed stainless, choice . . . 10c INFANTS' BONNETS Infants' White India Linen Bonnets, 65c and 75c grade choice . . . . 15c PARASOLS Our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Parasols for Thursday . . . . 20 percent off INDIA LINEN 15c Beautiful Sheer India Linen for Waists, yard . 10c SILK PINS Fancy Silk colors, colors, choice . . . CHILDREN's Children's Lined Color, white SAPPHIRE Sapphire Co $6.00, $8, your choice 36-inch Aline lining in grade, ch WOMEN's Women's or Pants, long sleee LADIES' 35c and 40c Muslin tucked, d CH 8-1-3c Chairs, in 6 choice, WASH 6-1-4c Wash Clean each . . . PRIGES FOR NOVEMBER Helena PACKING - AND - Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Fr Helena, PLEASAN ING - AND - PROVISION - CO WHOLESALE r, Fish, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter a Helena, Montana. Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs. Helena, Montana. Chiropodist You are At AT T All Appoint Gordon a 116 So. Main S The Monta JOB DE Leave Orders at 19 South Main St. You are Always Welcoming AT THE LUZON Saloon All Appointments Up-To-Date Gordon & Irvin, Props 16 So. Main St., HELENA, The Montana Plaindeal OB DEPARTME Leave Orders at 19 South Main Street. You are Always Welcome AT THE LUZON Saloon All Appointments Up-To-Date Gordon & Irvin, Props. 116 So. Main St., HELENA, MONT. The Montana Plaindealer JOB DEPARTMENT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Letter Hea Galling Ga and tter Heads, Note No Calling Gards, Envelop and Dodgers. Letter Heads, Note Heads Galling Gards, Envelopes and Dodgers. All work Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded One Trial is all we Ask. 19 S. Main, Helena, Mont NOVEMBER SHIRTWAISTS Size Lawn Shirt and $2.50 value, 95c ES' HOSE Size 25c grade sizes 5 to 9½ is and toes 15c PETTICOATS Petticoats, your 95c T GINGHAMS quality Everett checks and 1-2c grade 7 1-2c EN'S HOSE 6c grade Black Hose, guaranteed choice 10c 'S BONNETS White India Linen 65c and 75c grade 15c RASOLS stock of Ladies' linen's Parasols for 20 percent off MAIN LINEN Ful Sheer India Waists, yard 10c SILK PEITICOATS Fancy Silk Petticoats, colors, $12 and $15 us, choice CHILDREN'S VESSELS Children's Good Fleece Lined or Pants color, white, choice 20 SAPPIRE CORSETS Sapphire Corsets, trumpet $6.00, $8.00 and $10 your choice. AMISILK 36-inch Amisilk, the lining in the world, grade choice. WOMEN'S VESSELS Women's 35c grade Vest or Pants, vests high and long sleeves, choice 20 LADIES' DRAWERS 35c and 40c grade Muslin Drawers, tucked, choice 20 CHALLIES 8 1-3c Challies for Covers, in Oriental design choice, per yard. WASH CLOTHS 6 1-4c Turkish and Kasha Wash Cloths, your choice each 31c PROVISION - COMPANY LESALE Vegetables, Butter and Eggs. Montana. J. DRAPER, and Manicurin always Welcome THE LUZON Saloon Events Up-To-Date Irvin, Props. HELENA, MONT. a Plaindealer ARTMENT s, Note Heads ds, Envelopes Dodgers.