Montana Plaindealer

THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER Published Weekly by The Montana Plaindealer Company. J. B. BASS, . . . EDITOR. Subscription $2.00 per year, Strictly in Advance. Advertising Kates 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!!! If the coming Assembly wishes enact a law which will forever receive the gratitude of our best citizenship, make it a felony for the excuse of man who is so degraded as to live off the shame of prostitute. Nothing in It Periodically a wail from some cheap white man who seeks notoriety by opposing the Negro comes forth; this time from some obscure would-be statesman in Oregon who is going to introduce a bill to prohibit Negroes from wearing the insignia of the fraternity to which they belong, viz: The I. B. O. of E. of The World. It would be just as reasonable a proposition to say we are going to legislate so that the Negroes cannot have the name of the Deity written upon their literature emanating from the various branches of the Church of God. This matter has gone the bounds of the Courts of New York, the decision of the New York Supreme Court being a signal victory for the Colored Elks. They are infringing in no way on the rights and precepts of the B.P. O. of E., they are the I. B. P.O. of the W., different in name most assuredly. As to the ritual and how they came into possession of it, we are not prepared to say, but we are reliably informed that they came by it legitimately, and are entirely within their rights. When it comes to fraternal organizations there is where the colored brother shines, he wants the best of everything, and in this respect has always been known to get it. And if the Elks is an organization having for its object the spreading abroad of brotherly love, charity, and also, occasionally with pomp and splendor come out in public. There is no way to keep the Colored brother from butting in. It is so all along the line. Prince Hall brought Masonry from England and initiated the dusky brother into the mysteries thereof. The only legally constituted Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in this Country, we are informed, is the G.U.O. of O.F., a colored organization, and the Knights of Pythias come regularly constituted, including North America, South America and Asia as well; so after all there is nothing in the spasmodic efforts of those who seek notoriety in opposing his fraternal ambition. We apprehend that the coming assembly will enact no black laws on the the statute books at the behest of the followers of Tillman, Vardaman, Jeff Davis and, on the contrary, will applaud all those who will emulate the principles of so grand and lofty an organization as the Elks. Pence and Foraker to the Front Not since the days of Ingalls have we had in the U. S. Senate a member that might be called a trunch friend of a struggling race. and we often have wished for an Ingalls who would hang Ben Tillman's hide on the fence, as was the tall sycamore from the Wabash Vorhees, but now comes a gleam of hope in the persons of Senator Penrose and J. B. Foraker, who, on the very first day of the session have attempted to see that justice is done the innocent members of the three discharged companies of the 25th Infantry. We shall watch with much interest the outcome of this matter in Congress, having an abiding faith that right will yet prevail. The discredited and defeated County Attorney of Silver Bow County attended to the duties of his office with the same spirit that his hatred and antipathy prompted him in declaring his intention to prosecute the Colored Elks for so vile a crime as wearing the insignia of their fraternity. He perhaps would not have been repudiated by the people at the polls. SOVE TEXAN HELLHOLES Neither the Country nor President Roosevelt has heard the last of the discharge of the colored troops. The negroes' side of the case is being prepared with great care and will be presented to the President in due form. The Democratic leaders in Congress will certainly take the matter up and make the most of it. It is estimated that, if the President had issued his famous order twenty-four hours earlier—that is to say, one day before election—at least twenty-two of the successful Republican candidates for Congress would have been defeated. In Representative Longworth's district, for instance, there are 3,000 negro voters, and Longworth's majority was only 3,200. Assuredly there are to sides to the story. One man who has been on the spot, investigating the case at first hand avers that there was undoubtedly a conspiracy in Brownsville to get rid of the colored troops somehow,—anyhow. Old army officers who have been in command in that part of Texas characterize Brownsville and other "River" towns as little hellholes, full of dangerous criminals of almost every sort. The Brownsville shooting has had many precedents. Other presidents have had parallel incidents brought to their attention, and have given small heed to them. What especially roiled Brownsville this time was that, reversing the usual order of things in such cases, the "nigger" proved the better man of the two, and potted the Texan. In a letter to the New York Evening Post an old officer tells of a personal experience in one of these Texan hellholes. In 1877, he says, Fort Duncan, Tex., situated at Eagle Pass, was garrisoned by a troop of the Eighth Cavalry and two companies of the Twenty-fourth Infantry (black), and was commanded by the late General Shafter, then Lieut.-Colonel of the Twenty-fourth. Eagle Pass was a tough, frontier town, and a headquarters for cattle thieves, smugglers, gamblers, desperadoes, and the riffraff of the Mexican border. A popular pastime of its vivacious burghers was the insulting and assaulting of soldiers from the garrison. One day a trooper was openly and coarsely insulted by a deputy sheriff, and a gang of disreputable followers. The trooper knocked the deputy sheriff down, and would have been murdered for it had not some armed soldiers come along and protected him. The deputy sheriff threatened to shoot the trooper at sight. The trooper, with more spunk than prudence, ran to the Fort, got a carbine and a belt full of ammunition, and returned. He was fired upon from a dark corner Helena, Montana, Friday, December 7, 1906. KEEP AT CONGRESS TILL DISABILITIES ARE REMOVED Let us hammer at the doors of Congress with that same relentless persistency with which the friend of the Southern generals who had fought to destroy their country hammered at Congress until their disabilities had been removed. And in the end we shall win and restore these soldiers, at least those who have not been guilty of an offense, which even at the worst, had extinguating circumstances connected with it, to their full rights and stature as American citizens.—W. M. Trotter. and wounded, but he crawled into a ditch and literally lay low for the deputy sheriff, finally putting him out of action with a wound in the thigh. One other man he shot in the leg. No one else cared to enter the dispute, and the trooper started for the hospital, bleeding profusely. He met his comrades streaming into town, armed and angry, and the blood on his trousers maddened them. They wrecked the saloon where the trouble started; beat the proprietor into a jelly; put a number of bad men on the sick list; started a score for Mexico with balls at their heels and gave the sheriff the worst hour of his life. When the town had been tamed General Shafter appeared on the scene, calm but profane, and rounded the soldiers up and into the garrison. The wires to Washington were hot next day, but the administration refused to get excited, and ordered the phlegmatic Shafter to investigate and report. He began by examining the wounded trooper, whom he reprimanded for bad shooting—for wounding, not killing, his man—and ended by declaring that Eagle Pass, not Fort Duncan, was to blame. The incident closed when Captain McNally and his rangers role into Eagle Pass and removed a nice bunch of scoundrels to San Antonio for such justice as Texas usually dispenses to bandits and murderers. A new sheriff came KEEP AT CONGRE TIES ARE Let us hammer at the that same relentless per- friend of the Southern go destroy their country hame their disabilities had been end we shall win and rest those who have not been g even at the worst, had e. connected with it, to their as American citizens.—W in at the next election and Unele Sam's uniform was insulted no more at Eagle Pass.—Standard. "Dad" Bennett No More One of the characters in and around Helena has succumbed to the Grim Reaper who in his rounds excuses no man, on Saturday, after a short illness of about two hours. To the casual observer it could be seen that for some time "Dad," as he was familiarly called by his friends and acquaintances, had been in failing health, and that, coupled with his old age, was responsible for his death. He was well and favorably known during a residence of many years in his city, being a man who attended strcttly to his own affairs; hale and well met, he was particularly liked by the young element; always ready to pass a joke, and entered into their sports and pastimes as if he were one of them. He was best known as an uncompromising Democrat, and at no time used any hesitancy in declaring his fealty to those principles. A product of antebellum days, he had no advantages to secure even the rudiments of an education, although he could read. Years back he was a member of the Helena Police Force. At the time of his death he was a member of the R. J. Fletcher Lodge, A. F. and A M., and was buried Tues- --- day by that Order, with Masonic honors. Peace be to his ashes. 1 h 3 President's Message The message of President Roosevelt to Congress last Tuesday of course attracts the usual interest that all utterances of our strenuous Chief Executive usually do, along with the other questions discussed he exhaustively sets forth the evils of lynch laws and mobs, and while he at length discusses this phase, he fails to in any way suggest to Congress a remedy; it is more of a lay sermon as to the attitude that our section should be to the other; using extreme precaution so as to not offend either. MRS. INGRAM GETS HOSTILE; SHOOTS HER HUSBAND, JAS. INGRAM Another shooting affray has taken place among our people, in ESS TILL DISABILI- REMOVED the doors of Congress with resistance with which the generals who had fought to surrender at Congress until it removed. And in the more these soldiers, at least until of an offense, which extenuating circumstances full rights and stature V. M. Trotter. this city, and although not attended by fatal results it is deplorable. Last Friday at their residence out on Hoback St., Mr. and Mrs. Ingram became involved in an altercation in which, Mrs. Ingram claims her husband used her violently and struck her, which, as we understand, she intended to resent with a gun, the parties going to close quarters, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away James Ingram came out of it with a gunshot wound in the hand. Mrs. Ingram made it for the Police Station to have him arrested for assault, and he applied for a warrant for her for the shooting. She was arrested and released on bond to the amount of $750, W. R. Dorsey and B. F. Hooper as her bondsmen. Mrs. Ingram is one of the leading lights of the local four hundred and the affair has created a great deal of comment. Her friends, however, claim that she was entirely justified in the premises that her husband had outraged her, and in many ways, by his treatment of her. The concensus of opinion is that the whole affair was based on a fit of probably unfounded jealousy on the part of Ingram. EXCUSE FOR THE PRESIDENT, AND FLIMSY ONE EXCUSE FOR THE PRESIDENT, AND FLIMSY ONE So Says the Anaconda Standard In all probability the public will not regard the remarks of Secretary Taft, quoted this morning, as convincing, in their application to the Brownsville affair. Mr. Taft draws distinction between a dishonorable discharge and discharge without honor. That is technical. However there is much in the military service that is technical, so that the public will accept the distinction pointed out by Secretary Taft, to the effect that a dishonorable discharge andk d'sharge without honor are two separate and distinct things. That, however, will not make the critics of the President's course a whit the more willing to accept the sophistry to which, later on in his comment, Secretary Taft plainly commits himself. He says that the discharge in the pending case, without honor, is "merely the ending of a contract and seperation from the service under the right reserved in the statute for the protection of the government," and that it cannot be asserted that the soldiers in the Twenty-fifth were discharged in dishonor, the list including men who, Secretary Taft himself clearly admits, may be innocent and, as well, ignorant as to who the guilty ones are. Now, if these soldiers in the Twenty-fifth deserved discharge at all surely they deserved dishonorably discharge. Else, why were they discharged at all? The Brownsville affair involved riot and murder. Why should the Secretary of War, in an apologetic way, feel compelled to admit that the participants in it were discharged without honor, but not dishonorably? If the Secretary proves anything he proves too much; he admits that, whereas the offenders were dismissed, they were not dismissed in dishonor from the Army of the United States. The Secretary reasons in a circle. The guilty ought to have been dishonorably dismissed, if at all. The truth seems to be that the government, with all its police and detective paraphernalia, was not able, at the drop of the hat, to find the guilty. Instead of waiting, so that a clear inquiry could be patiently pursued, the President impulsively put the whole lot out of the service, and now, by the logic of his Secretary of War, or the lack of it, the conclusion must be that the President discharged the guilty, not, technically, with dishonor, yet he discharged in dishonor, by every practical test, a number of wholly innocent men, their innocence, or at any rate, their probable innocence, being openly admitted by the President and by the Secretary of War. If, as the Secretary says, the guilty 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. Arthur P. Curtin, Reliable Housefurnisher, Grand Street. could not be dishonorably dishonorably discharged without a trial, then, surely, there ought to have been a trial. Secretary Taft quibbles. His sophistry, issued officially, does no credit to his name and fame as a jurist. The truth seems to be that he, himself, wanted the discharge proceedings halted, that he was summarily overruled by the President, that he has since been inventing an excuse for the Executive's action, and that he has evolved a mighty lame one. The Plaindealer Would Like to Know the Reason Why That annually a tragedy follows a ball? There is no scarcity of patriots to serve their Commonwealth at the coming Assembly? There were so many inquires as to the last week's issue of this paper? Some of the Helena merchants who receive a fair portion of the colored trade are too narrow to advertise in this medium? Box Party No. 2 never came off, as the one last Sunday evening week? The Autumn Leaf Club is three members shy? A former Helenite, but who now resides in Butte is so sore at Helena? Billy Gancy the Butte midget did not make good? "Short" Fenter says he would like to make Helena, but he has got on too much speed? After election polititians bob up for recognition when they were never known to turn a hand for the party's success? Some of our readers claim they do not receive their paper, when they do? The Memorial Services Hold by the Colored Elks at Buite Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church in Butte THE PLAINDEALER representative attended the Annual Memorial Services which are conducted the 1st Sunday in December every year as a solemn token of remembrance of those who have crossed to the Great Beyond during the preceding 12 months. The church was tastefully decorated and the services were very beautiful indeed. The following is the program rendered on last Sunday evening: Hymn; For our dedarted comrades. Elks' Quartette Opening Ode By the lodge Prayer By Chaplain Nearer to thee Quartette Eulogy, C. A. Davis Selection, R. C. Logan Thanatopsis, Mrs. M. Williams Solo, Mrs.C. P. Smith Solo, Rev. H. H. Jones Solo' F. Pearl FREE LIST SUSPENDED In order that some of our subscribers may be easy of conscience who deny receiving the paper although postman says they do, and in to relieve further embarrassment either on their part or ours; commencing our next issue we will drop from our list all of those who have failed to pay up making them donation of past service. OUR HOME COMPLETE the Money will come to our Second Hand De- c, Carpets, Stoves and House ment is not filled with old that have been used slightly ly as good as new. D. Curtin, --- No. 38. NEWS OF NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, IDAHO, OREGON AND MONTANA ITEMS. A Few Interesting Items Gathered ee ree iene fronting Spokane dairymen. It has been carefully estimated thal at least 1500 acres of fruit trees wil be put in by the farmers in and close around Brewster. It is reported gambling dens are again running wide open in Tacoma Not the slightest effort is being maa¢ to conceal the fact. Jacob Johnson, a Northern Pacific watchman at Toppenish, was fright fully mangled at North Yakima re cently by being run over by a freight train. The State asylum at Medica! Lake has advertised to receive bids for 270¢ cords of wood for the asylum. The bids will be opened Saturday, Decem- ber & at 2p. m. ‘The state superintendent announces that 117 teachers’ certificates had been issued to Spokane applicants and 16 to Stevens county applicants as a result of the recent examinations. Chinese and Japanese are to be pro- tected in Tacoma hereafter. Judge Linck recently gave a white man and a negro 30 days on the chain gang for beating Chinese restauranteurs. Fire in the interior of the Grand ‘opera house at Seattle recently caused $5000 damage. It is believed to have started from a lighted match or a cigarette dropped by stage hands. Special memorial services were held in the First .resbyterian church in Seattle Sunday afternoon in honor of the victims of the steamer Dix dis aster. Many prominent divines assist ed in the services. Conductor F, BE. Hatton of the Ida ho division of the Northern Pacific fell from the top of a boxcar recently while his train was pulling into the siding at Selah, 28 miles east of El lensburg. His injuries will not prove fatal. Dr. Levi L, Sutton, a farmer and practicing physician, and one of the first settlers in that part of the coun. try, died at his home, seven and one half miles east of Hatton, recently. He was born in Orleans county, New York, September 1. 1835. J..N. ‘Lompkins, president and found 1 of the Farmers & Mechanics’ bank of Cashmere and Wenatchee, died sui! denly last Sunday in Seattle. He was 56 years of age, and until a few hours before death had been in what he be Heved to be excellent health. Governor Mead has summarily _ re- moved Oil Inspector J. L. Canutt of Colfax from office fer ‘misconduct and unfaithfulness to the duties of the office,"’ and appointed F. A. Clark of Snohomish county, who has been dep- uty inspector, to the positoin. C. B, Dunning, department _ com: mander of the department of Wash: ington and Alaska of the Grand Army of the Republic, accompanied by Ad: futant General William H. Wiscomb, has returaed from a visit which they were making to the posts of western ‘Washington. Major A. N. Brown, Governor Mead’s private secretary, is working to se cure a state rogues’ gallery to be used by the pelice departments of the state says a west side report. The gallery will probably be kept in Seattle when completed, and pictures will be added to it constantly. After a therough inspection County Commissioner Metler of Tacoma es Umates that it will cost $40,000 to re store bridges and roads of Pierce county to the condition they were in before the floods. This does not in. clude the loss in the Stuck river val ley, where the diversion of the White river has caused endless havoc. A trio of cracksmen crawled through a window of Blackburn & Burrows general store at Ridgefield recently unlocked tae door, rolled a 700 pound safe two blocks and a half down the street into a cut, punched off the com bination, blew the safe open witt black powder and got safely awa; with $300 in money. Tacoma has 140 saloons, exactly th same number as before the presen saloon ordinance went into effec about six months ago. There is ap parently no tendency to decrease thi number of the increased fee, from $600 to $300, as the opponents of th measure urged at the time of its pas sage. January will be a busy month ft Pullman. There will be three big con ventions under the auspices of thi Washington State college. The firs of these will be the annual conven tion of the Washington State Bee Keepers’ association, January 7, an continue two days. Beginning Tuesday, January 8, the Inland Registered Stock Breeders’ as sociation will hold its annual sessior and live stock show in the colleg chapel and pavilion, respectively Wednesday morning, January 9, the stock show and sale will be held. Thursday morning, January 10, the OREGON SQuiBs. A meeting of ranchers along the ‘Tum-a-lum river was held recently te devise ways and means for confining the Tum-a-lum river to its proper channel, especially during high water. It was decided to appoint a committee to arrange for dyking from the divis- jon of the Tum-a-ldum river and the Walla walla river at the Oregon Rail- road & Navigation bridge. The town of Athena is short of coal, according to reports. ‘The bones of a mastadon have been discovered near Athena by Frank Swaggart, states an Oregon report. The St. Paul has plans to enter Portland by means of the Oregon Wa- ter Power & Railway company’s line from a junction with the O. R. & N. near Troutdale, is becoming the grew- ing conviction of railroad men. ‘The biggest hop deal of the 1906 season in Oregon was closed at Salem Saturday, when Lachmund & Pincus bought .ae lot of 745 bales grown there, at 14c. Because of the demoralized cond!- Hon of the railroads the Union stock- wards at Pordand are crowded to their capacity with stock awaiting ship- ment. . IDAHO NEWS. Barney Hedican, one of the most no- torious rustlers in Fergus county, has yeen convicted at Lewistown of horse tealing. H. C. Fenner, a well known con- ractor of Nampa, was struck by a rain recently and rece.ved injuries rom which he died. The funeral of Wikie Veatch, the oung son of P, L. Veatch, who was wn over by an Oregon Railroad & Javigation train at Mace was held sunday at Wallace. ‘Ine Philharmonic Musical club of he University of Idaho has issued its ear beok, giving officers, honorary nd elective members, together with he monthly programs for the year. William Dwyer was found guilty in he federal court at Moscow on five counts on the charge of subordination f perjury. This is the second convic- ‘on in the north Idaho land fraud ases. It is reported that something like uillion and a quarter dollars were dis ributed recently by Salt Lake ané ygden offices of the Utah Sugar com any, the Lewiston Sugar company se Amalgamated Sugar company and he Western Idaho Sugar company tc wmers In Utah and Idaho for the Oc ober delivery of sugar beets. Henry Carsaw, who was stabbed at ‘ort Lapwai, by Lucy Allen during a lranken brawl some time ago, died aturday. Lucy Allen is a powerfully yuilt Indian woman, said to be the argest squaw on the Nez Perce In: ‘lan reservation, and for years has seen noted for her gambling and drink- ng proclivities. She is now in the county jal!, awaiting trial on the harge of causing Carsaw’s death. Former Governor Fran. W. Hunt of {daho died in Goldfields, Nev., last Sunday. Governor Hunt was governor wf Idaho from 1898 to 1900. Governor Iunt served in the Philippines as lieu enant in the First Idaho volunteers, ind was decorated for bravery during he campaign. His remainé will be taken for burial to Boise, Idaho. Gov ernor Hunt leaves a widow and daugb- er. The body will be met by Gover nor Sparks at Reno and will be prop orly received at Ogden and Pocatello going thence to Boise. Eikorah tem. ne of Shriners and Elks of the Boise odge were represented at the funeral ind W. C, Dewey of the Nampa Elk lodge will accompany the body with the Shriners and will be met at Yer ngton, Nev., by the brotner, Thomas Hunt. MONTANA ITEMS. John F. Peyton, a prominent farmer af the Lodah plains country, while iding @ horse along the railroad track rear Eureka, was caught by a train ind instantly killed. Edward Smith, a prominent sheep: man of Dillon, has received word that \is clip sold for 25 13 cen. Mr smith refused to sell his clip for 19 ents during the shipping season an¢ consigned it to Philadelphia, ‘This is he record sale for the wool season In Montana. The plan of building an electric cailroad between Lewistown and Ken Jall, which has been considered more han once, has again been taken up wnd this time with every prospect o' suecess. §. W. Gebo, the well known oal mine operator, and the Butte par Hies connected with the Amalgamated who recently bought the Barnes-King it Kendall for $1,200,000, are behind he project. The body of Neil Dougherty, mer chant and postmaster of Elliston, wa’ found recently in his barn with a bul let hole through his head. Near by ‘ay a revolver wita which the dee¢ © supposed to have been done, giving the act the appearance of a suicide but the fact that one arm of the corpse sUll held the lantern which Dougherty carried when he went to the bart ‘eads his friends to believe that he was assassinated. W. H. Lines was killed near Hunt ley recenuy by two negroes, one a wo man named Millie Miller. Griffin an¢ Lines left Dillings late at night in « wagon and, according to Griffin's story, they overtook the negroes ant invited them to ride. In a short time they became involved in a quarrel {1 which Lines was killed and his bods thrown from the wagon. The negroes then unhitehed the horses, mounted them and escaped toward the hills Griffin escaped in the darkness and re turned to Billings on foot. When you are satisfied with your suecess, you will begin to wither, shrivel up. BOLDTRMWROBBERY VICTORY 1S YALE’S -_ EXCITING TIME ON CHICAGO & ALTON IN MISSOURI. He Was Arrested Before He Could Leave the Train—Was Seen at Work by Station Agent—Officers Boarded Train and Captured Him Without Much Resistance. Kansas City, Nov. 27.—A lone rob- ber, masked and armed, robbed 15 pas- sengers on eastbound Chicago & Alton passenger train No. 24, near Glasgow, Mo., Monday morning about 1 o'clock. He was arrested before he could leave the train and was taken to Glasgow and placed in jail ine robbed train is kmown as the Early Bird. It left Kansas City ot 9 o'clock Sunday and was due at Slater at 12:27 Monday morning. At Slater the robver, wearing a mask over his eyes, boarded the rear car as the train was pulling out. After tue train had increased speed the man, revolver in hand, entered the car and began a systematic robbery of the passen- gers. Fifteen of them were made to disgorge. Dispatcher Sees Him at Work. ‘As the train passed arough Glas- sow, at which point it does not stop, he man was seen at work by the sta- Hon agent, who wired the chief dis- pateher of the fact. Amstrong, the next station east of Glasgow, was notified and officers were at the station there to meet the train when it pulled in. No stop is made ordinarily at Armstrong, and the robber, evidently satisfied in the belief that he was secure for this rea- son, suspected no harm when that point was reached. When the train stopped at Armstrong on orders and the officers boarded it, they caught the robber. He was taken without serious dif- fulty, and under instructions of the Kansas City office was taken back to Glasgow and placed in jail there. ‘The robber is five feet five inches In height, weighs 135 pounds and wore a corduroy cap. He wore a mask that covered his eyes. The robbed train was in charge of Conductor Haywood and is one of the fastest on the Chi- cago & Alton. It runs through St. Louis and Chicago. Second Robbery of Kind. This robbery {is an almost ex: act duplication of that committed on the same line on November 8, when a lone robber, heavily masked, boarded the rear sleeper of the eastbound Chi. cago, Rock Islana & Pacific overland train, which runs on the Alton traeks and, at the point of two revolvers, forced the Pullman conductor, @ negro porter and a brakeman to proceed ahead of him and awaken the passen- gers while he robbed them. On that occasion the robber passed the women by, and succeeded in get- ting but $68, which he took from the male passengers. ‘This robber es- caped and no definite clew was ever learned of him, except that he was de- scribed as young and as a man who was “next” to his job. Between Kansas City and Chicago the Rock Island overland train uses the Alton tracks. ‘ie officers believe that the man who committed the rob- bery last night is the same who went through the Rock Island train. One of the passengers robbed was T. J. Burns, general agent of the pas- senger department of the Chicago & Alton at Kansas City. BLAMED FOR DEATH OF 61. Trainmen Held Responsible for the Holocaust. =. Coroner Carson has rendered his verdict on the recent wreck of the im migrant train on the Baltimore & Ohio raiiroad at Woodville, Ind. ‘A list of the names and ages of 61 dead is given. Frank Galnauer, engi neer of the first section of the imm! grant train; Samuel J. Moste, conduc tor of the freight train, and Danie! Woodward, head brakeman of the freight train which eollided with the second section of the immigrant train are held responsible for the wreck The railroad company was not cen sured. The three men have been ar rested. Utah Blacksmith Stain. Salt Lake City—Tom White, a black. smith, was assassinated today in the office of the Bingham Central mine in Bingham canyon, The company re cently began proceedings to eject a number of Austrian families who were occupying cottages owned by the com. pany. The Austrians resisted and threats were made against White and officers of the company. White was assassinated by some unknown per. son. White leaves a widow and two children. Imprison Church Rioters. Paris.—The taking of inventories of church property is finished in the de- partments of Loire, Gard, Tarn and Nord. There were no serious inci dents. A number who had resisted the forces of the authorities were sen. tenced to limited terms of imprison. ment. Italian Gets Nobel Prize, Rome.—The Italian minister at Stockholm has telegraphed the gov. ernment that the Nobel prize for litera. ture has been awarded to Guiose Card. ua, the Italian poet, HARVARD DOWNED BY FINAL SCORE OF 6T0 0. it Was a Desperate Battle From Start to Finish—Has Had Few Equals Since Two Universities Have Met— Yale Champions of the Country— Other Important College Games. New Haven, Nov. 25.—Yale’s bright blue banners wave triumphantly over the city, the signal of another victory over Harvard, the final score being 6 to0. ‘The crimson went down to de- feat in a desperate battle, which in football strategy and spectacular plays has had few equals since the two uni versities have met. To Yale passed the almost undis- puted title of the college championship of the country, clouded only by the drawn no score contest with Princeton 4 week ago. A victory for the crimson would have meant first honors beyond juestion, for she had beaten the Carl- isle Indians, who last week won from Minnesota, and who also had defeated the University of Pennsylvania, the onquerors of the wuiversity of ee an. Sror this reason, if for no other, the same on Yale field was of unprece- jented importance and to Yale once mere has come a victory which will live forever in her athletic history. It was a vicory won through football <nowseage, superior play, almost un- rring accuracy in developing the pos- sibilities of the new rules and the magnificent work of her players. The seore of a single touchdown and goal repeats that of last year on Soldiers’ field, and it adds to Yale's string of victories, only twice broken since 1897. Warvard proved a worthy foeman Her men repeatedly shone conspicu- ously and there were flashes of bril- ‘ancy as time and again her backs broke through the line and her stal- wart guard, wurr, sent the ball twist- ing through the air on long punts. Harvard was a true slow In execu- ting her plays, which, as last year, seemed to hinge on her great strength on defense. Yale's success lay in playing of- tensively at the opening, driving her plays hard and taking advantage of every opening when her opponents had the ball. Interference, forward passes and on side kicks were well developed. Not once did a Yale man have to run down the field without aid. As the game was nearing the close Yale played faster and rolled the crim- son line Into a heap time and again. {t was only Harvard's stubborn con- test of every inch that kept the score at the single figures. The teuchdown followed a sensation- al play. Yale had the ball on Har- vard’s 25 yard line. Jones called for a kicking formation. Veeder dropped back to the 34 yard line with his hands outspread. A perfect pass from Hookenburger sent the ball into his hands, and Veeder like a flash started at right angles and hurled the ball over the heads of the Harvard men for 2 20 yard pass, to where several Yale men, as though drawn by a magnet, had jumped into one little knot. Up from their midst leaped Forbes, whe caught the ball and in an instant placed it down on the four yard line. Up rose the Yale hosts with cries for a touchdown, while the crimson side was hushed. Roome, who had replaced Knox, was sent to smash the crimson line. His first try gave two yards, and next time he was shot over, with the whole team dragging and pushing him. That four yards showed what Yale could do when she was hungry for the score which was so close at hand. The ‘eking of a goal was an easy thing tor Veeder. ‘The gridiron was framed with a mass of humanity, in which three sides were blue and the other crimson. The cheering and singing, while good, fell far short of that of previous years, explainable only by the fact that tue spectators did not have much time to pay attention to the cheer leaders. Not ‘seat was vacant, and at the gate the sale of tickets brought phenomenal prices, one pair changing hands at $50. The game opened under gray skies, but was concluded in radiant sunshine and under a canopy of blue. ‘The Harvard stands at the opening cheered Yale and Captain Morse, and he opposite side returned this complt- ment. At the close of the game the jubilant Yale host stood bareheaded for 15 minutes in front of the Harvard stand cheering and singing to the crimson, the latter responding. Yale ‘yas always cheered Harvard, but nev- or before has she turned it into an ovation. At Chicago. Chicago.—Walter Eckersall, quarter- yack and captain of the University of Chicago football eleven, closed his col- Jegiate football career Saturday by naking five field goals for his team against the University of Nebraska in he final game of the season. ‘When the game was over the thou- sands of madly cheering Chicago students swarmed on the gridiron, and, borne on the shoulders of two big ‘states Tickeras® tal a ‘tetmanciaad’ At Pullman. Pullman, Wash.—Washington State college now boasts a record seldom equaled by any school in closing its football season without having a sin- gle score made against its team. Whit- man went down to defeat In the pret» tiest game of the season Saturday by a score of 6 to 0, leaving Washington State college with a clean record for the season. West Point. West Point—In their football game here with Syracuse, West Point went up against the stiffest problem they have encountered this season, with no exception. Syracuse seemed to han dle them at will and at no time was tne visitors’ goa! line in danger, the final score. being 4 to 0, in favor of Syracuse. ‘The University of Oregon and Ore- gon Agricultural college played a 0 to 0 tie game at Cowallis, Ore., Saturday. Hell Military academy defeated Por:- land high school, 21 to 0, at Portland Basket Ball. Sandpoint—The high school basket pall team and the team representing the athletic club played a game. The score was 24 to 13 in favor of the high school team. REV. DR. CRAPSEY’S BELIEF. Refuses to Believe a Flesh and Blood Savior Ascended Into Heaven. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Bowing to the will of the church, but refusing to make a “cowardly retraction” of the belief which induced the church to terminate his ministry, the Rev. Al- gernon S. Crapsey, rector of St. An- drew’s church of Rochester, N. Y. Sunday renounced his ministry in the Protestant Episcopal church, in a let- ter to Bishop William David Walker, of the western diocese of New York. In this letter, the Rev. Mr. Crapsey reaffirmed his belief that the “notion that the origin of Jesus, the son of man, was born without a human father,” is without foundation in his: tory. He also asserted that “when I say of Jesus that he ascended into heaven, I do not mean and can not mean that with his physical body of flesh, blood and bone, he floated into space and has for 2000 years been existing somewhere in the sky, in that very physical body of flesh, blood and bone. Such an existence would seem to me not glorious, but horrible.” Declaring that he is about to carry the case to the free intelligence and enlightened conscience of he world he counsels the “hundreds of clergy: men and thousands of laymen”in the Protestant Episcopal church who have reached the same conclusion as he, to be not dismissed and stay where they ere. HINDUS SUFFER FROM COLD. At Grand Forks, B. C., Many Succumb te Frost's Effects. Grand Forks, B. C—According to re ports hundreds 0: Hindus employed in the construction camps of the Kettle Valley lines on the north fork of the Kettle river are in desperate straits, owing to the excessive cold weather ‘The stalwart brown men wear thin clothing characteristic of British In dia, which affords no _protectior against the keen frost in evidence here, ‘A number are already dead from ex posure and the remainder are nearly distracted. They are without funds to purchase warm clothing and do not appear to have the initiative to pro tect themselves. Fully 400 Hindus are in actual want and without means CATHOLICS WIN PROPERTY. Was a Sweeping Scope. An important decision just rendered by the supreme court of the Philip pines, ousts the Aglipaynos and the municipality of Lagonoy from posses- sion of the parish edifices there in fa vor of the Roman Catholic church. The decision establishes a most im- portant precedent as it affects suits Bow pending for possession of about 50 churches seized by the Aglipayanos. Lagonoy is a town of 8500 inhabl tants in the province of Camarines, Luzon, where the Aglipayanos, a re ligious sect founded by Aglipaya, a Spanish friar, wields considerable power. Commander Garrett Drowns. Lieutenant Commander Leroy M. Garrett, commanding the United States steamer Albatross, was washed overvoard and drowned, when the ves sel was 506 miles northeast of Hono lulu. ‘The Albatross stood by all night, using her searchlight in an unavailing search for him. The Albatross has completed an important scientific ex. edition in Aleutian and Japanese wa- ters. ——— Albert Patrick May Live ‘The New ork World says: Lawyer Awwert T. Patrick, under sentence of deata for the murder of William Marsh Rice, has won his ught for life. His end will not be in the electric chair. Before Governor Higgins gives up his office as chief executive of the state he will sign a commutation of the death sentence. Life imprisonment will be Patrick's fate. ee Ten Hour Day Refused. The Reading railroad rejected the demand of the trainmen for a 10 hour day. The men were told that the company had granted them a substan- tial Increase in wages and made a number of other concessions, and in view of this fact nothing further could be expected for the present. petites osama To Close Cunard Agencies. Budapest—Minister of the Interior Count Andrassy declares that he had resolved to close all the Cunard steam- ship agencies in Hungary, because they were encouraging emigration. FIERCE STREET Rig? NEVER WAS THERE SUCH Ds. ORDER IN HAMILTON, ONT, Striking Car ‘Men and Sympathizery Attacked by Police and Soldiers ‘een Soeilt” Sse ee Fitzgerald Will Die. Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 25.—Never tp Hamilton's history were such scene. of disorder and lawlessness seen a5 were enacted in the principal ctreety of the city Saturday night. Scores of rioters, sympathizers and striking cap men felt the welght of policoman’s night sticks and the keen edgs of the soldiers’ swords, in conflicts on Jamey and King streets. At n late houp street cars were running at intervals, under heavy guards, but they did not carry passengers, and continued to be the targets for fusilades of stones ang bricks from side streets and alley. ways. : The crowds began to gather ai dusk, ‘The authorities at once saw that trouble was brewing, and made thelr preparations accordingly. Fights on the street cars began as early as 7 o'clock. The police wielded their clubs freely, but the situation became too serious for them to handle. Sheritt Middleton was notified and he imme diately read the riot act, which made every able bodied citizen amenable to police duty. He also notified Captain Ogilvie that the aid of troops had be. come necessary to keep order. A 8 o'clock a concerted effort was made by the police and soldiers to clear the streets. James street, in the vicinity of the city hall, was packed with a dense crowd of yelling hood. lums, and hundreds of people were at- tracted to the scene more by curiosity than to take part in the disorders. The police charged this crowd first. They wielded thelr clubs with telling effect, The absence of stern methods in pre- vious disorders had led many to be lieve that the police would not resort to harsh measures. The officers were met with jeers and insults. Smashing right and left with their heavy night sticks, the police waded into the crowd. Men and women suf- fered alike, and soon the pavement was marked by many unconscious forms. The mob, realizing that the police meant business this time, began to retaliate with stones and other mis- siles_ Cavalry Take a Hand. At this point, the clatter of horses’ hoofs On the pavement announced the approach of the cavalry, and the crowd, attached from both sides, broke and fled down the side streets and through hallways into back alleys, ine streets in (ae vicinity of the clty hall were closed, but it was only temporary relief for the authorities, ‘Ine crowd soon began to converge on King street. A street car with de tectives on board came along and be came the target for a fus..ade of bricks and stones. The strikebreakers and detectives deserted the car as the mob grew in volume and their lives were endangered by we avalanche of rocks. ‘They were followed by a section of the crowd and given a severe beating. The street car was derailed and liter ally torn to pleces before the militis could reach the spot. The mob melted away as the soldiers charged with fixed bayonets. ‘This was the last concentrated dem onstration made by the rioters during the evening, although disorders on smaller scale were frequently up to midnight. Streets Strewn With Debris. The streets were strewn with debris. Many plate glass windows .n stores were broken by flying missiles. Twenty of the rioters were landed at the police stations. The policemen arrested scores but the crowd rescued the prisoners. Nearly 100 persons were treated at the hospitals. ‘sneir injuries, however, are not serious. They had been hit bY club. The soldiers, as a rule, used the flat of their swords and the butt ends of their rifles. Frank Fitzgerald, whose skull was fractured in the disorders, is at the point of death. C. L. Graham Arrested. Chauncey L. Graham, vice presk dent of the steel ball company, bas been arrested at his residence in Evat ston, IIL, by a detective from the of fice of States Attorney Healy on 4 bench warrant issued by Judge Kern: stern, the charge being uttering fictitt ous paper. she accusation grows out of the Muwaukee Avenue State bank failure. The steel ball concern owes the bank approximately $250,000, and most of the notes it gave as security ‘are considered worthless. | ‘They Uphold the President. At a campfire in Washington, D. ™ Saturday evening by John Jacob Astor camp of Spanish war veterans the a tion of the president in the dismissins of a battalion of negro troops of the Twenty-fifth infantry was indorsed ‘They Want Order. Tangier, Morocco—The members of the diplomatic corps have -rawn uP * collective note to the Moroccan °F. ernment describing the intolerable situation of affairs in Tangier and 4° manding that immediate measures b¢ taken to restore order, BAD BLOOD THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health; because pure blood is nature's safe-guard against disease. When, however, the body is fed on low, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various ways. 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 will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various ways. Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all disease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and bark, and is absolutely harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption: but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without breaking out. causing ailing Hood's Saraparapilla expels him, renovates strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually. It does not substitute, but insist on having In usual liquid form or in chocolate tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Attractions at the Spokane. The attractions booked at the Spokane theater for the rest of the month also for the month of December, are as follows: November 27-28, Alberta Gallatin in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." November 29, Maxine Elliott in "Her Great Match." November 30 and December 1, John Rickenbacker in "Richard the Third." December December 13-14-1, Max Figman in "The Man on the Box" December 16-17-18, "Peggy From Paris. December 20, The Juvenile Bostoni- ians. December 21-22. Kerry Gow. December 21-22, November December 23, week, Stewart Opera company. December 30, "The Yankee Consul." To Destroy $2,000,000 Building. New York, Nov. 25.—The most valuable of one properties which the board of estimates has decided to acquire for the projected Brooklyn bridge terminal, is the Staats Zeitung building. The price put upon it by appraisers is said to be about $2,000,000. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething period. As a weaver, nature produces fine work. Certain tree barks and leaves furnish excellent cloth, as, for instance, the famous tapa cloth used in the South Sea islands. Nature is a glassmaker, too, according to the Indian Review. By discharging her lightning into beds of quartz sand she forms exquisite little pipes of glass. She makes valuable ropes of various kinds in the shape of tropical vines and creepers, and she is even a lace maker, as witness the lace trees of the West Indies. It is confidently believed that payable gold has been found in Eshowe, Zuzuland. Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial — "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Ayer's Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative. BAD H THE SOURCE OF Every part of the body is dependent strength. When this life stream is fiss purity and richness we are assured because pure blood is nature's safe-gry the body is fed on weak, impure or p its strength, disease germs collect, and ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, and show that the blood is in a feverish a much acid or the presence of some in the result of morbid, unhealthy mat tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood I disorders that will continue to grow. These impurities and poisons find the Often a sluggish, inactive condition avenues of bodily waste, leaves the form uric and other acids, which are throughout the circulation. Coming another cause for the poisoning of the microbes of Malaria into our lungs, sufficient quantity it becomes a carr are so unfortunate as to inherit bad constitutional disease of ancestors constantly annoyed and troubled with ease, and until this vital fluid is cle suffer in some way. For blood trou remedy ever discovered. It goes do and all poisons, supplies the health S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE slightest trace of the trouble for f blood is renewed and cleansed after greatest tonic, made entirely of roo harmless to any part of the system, drug stores. Book on the blood and THE SWIFT Kansas City, Nov. 27.—In an attempt to hold up and rob J. Frank Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky hotel in Kansas City, Kan., Emery was shot and killed and Lee Simons, a negro porter, was shot in the shoulder and slightly wounded. Charles Rumble, aged 32, an iron molder from Independence, Mo., one of the would-be robbers, was shot in the cheek by officers, who pursued him and Sam Hutton, a negro, down Minnesota avenue, the principal street in the city. Rumble's wound is not serious. Both Rumble and Hutton were arrested Hutton's home is in Kansas City, Kan Rumble and Hutton were intoxicated. They entered the Kentucky house and walking over to the desk told Emery to hand over his money No guests were in the lobby at the time. Emery told them to get out that he had no money. The men staggered from the desk apparently to make their departure. When they reached the door, however, Rumble braced himself against the negro and with a shaky hand fired two shots at the hotel proprietor. Guests rushed into the lebby and found Emery dead lying across the hotel register, which was spread open on the clerk's desk One bullet from Rumble's revolver went wild. The second had pierced Emery's chest, just below the heart causing almost instant death. A guest poked his head out of the door of his room, 20 feet down the corridor from the office. Quick as a flash Rumble fired two shots in his direction. The guest retreated to his room and Hutton fled. "THE MARRYING SQUIRE." Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind. Has Married 1,400 Couples. Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., has fairly earned the title, "The Marrying Squire," by which he is known far and wide, hav- Ten years ago he was Deputy County Treasurer. "At that time," said Justice Law, "I was suffering from an annoying kidney trouble, ing already married some 1,400 couples. My back ached, my Ten years ago he was Deputy County Treasurer. "At that time," said Justice Law, "I was suffering from an annoying kidney trouble, ing already married some 1,400 couples. My back ached, my rest was broken at night, and the passages of the kidney secretions were too frequent and contained sediment. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in 1897, and for the past nine years I have been free from kidney complaint and backache." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. China's Trade Slackens. The tea and silk trades of China are in a bad way, and there is no use on the part of the government to longer attempt to disguise this fact. In 1864 the silk represented 82 per cent of the exports of the empire. Now they account for only 45 per cent. The commissioner of customs at Canton is authority for the statement that the tea industry seems doomed. During the demolition of some old premises at Backing (Essex), England, a glass bottle, curiously shaped, was taken from the calmney stack where it had been carefully bricked in and when opened was found to contain a copy of the lease o. the property dated 1795. FITS St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Wilkins's Great Nerve Recorder. Send for FRKE 23 trial bottle and treatise. D. K. H. Kline Ld., 96 Arch St. Phila., Pa. You can not hope to accomplish much in the world without that compelling enthusiasm which stirs you whole being into action. BLOOD OF ALL DISEASE dependent on the blood for nourishment and is flowing through the system in a state of tired of perfect and uninterrupted health; pre-guard against disease. When, however, for polluted blood, the system is deprived of it, and the trouble is manifested in various leses, rashes and the different skin affections fish and diseased conation as a result of too the irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Carrot Poison, etc., are all deep-seated bloodrow worse as long as the poison remains. And their way into the blood in various ways.ion of the system, and torpid state of the the refuse and waste matters to sour and are taken up by the blood and distributed in contact with contagious diseases is of the blood; we also breathe the germs and eggs, and when these get into the blood in carrier of disease instead of health. Some bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old ours is handed down to them and they are with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis-cleansed and purified the body is sure to troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best down into the circulation and removes any faithful properties it needs, and completely and permanently cures blood diseases or every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so thorough that hereditary taints are removed and weak, diseased blood made strong and healthy so that disease cannot remain. It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the or future outbreaks. The whole volume of after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely tem. S. S. S. is for sale at all class and any medical advice free to all who write. NIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOVEMBER AILMENTS NOVEMBER AILMENTS THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE November is the month of falling temperatures. Over all the temperate regions the hot weather has passed and the first rigors of winter have appeared. As the great bulk of civilized nations is located in the temperate zones, the effect of changing seasons is a question of the highest importance. When the weath- The Human System Must Adjust Itself to Changing Temperatures. effect of changing seasons is a question of the highest importance. When the weather begins to change from warm to cold, when cool nights succeed hot nights, when clear, cold days follow hot, salty days, the human body must adjust itself to this changed condition or perish. The perspiration incident to warm weather has been checked. This detains within the system poisonous materials which have heretofore found escape through the perspiration. Most of the poisonous materials retained in the system by the checked perspiration find their way out of the body, if at all, through the kidneys. This throws upon the kidneys extra labor. They become charged and overloaded with the poisonous excretory materials. This has a tendency to inflame the kidneys, producing functional diseases of the kidneys and sometimes Bright's disease. Peruna acts upon the skin by stimulating the emunory glands and ducts, thus preventing the detention of poisonous materials which should pass out. Peruna invigorates the kidneys and encourages them to fulfill their function in spite of the chills and dicsouragements of cold weather. Peruna is a combination of well tried harmless remedies that have stood the test of time. Many of these remedies have been used by doctors and by the people in Europe and America for a hundred years. Peruna has been used by Dr. Hartman in his private practice for many years with notable results. Its efficacy has been proven by decades of use by thousands of people and has been substantiated over and over by many thousands of homes. FRENCH SHIP BURNS TORPEDO BOAT ALGECIRAS AT TOULON DESTROYED. There Was 500 Men Aboard When Fire Broke Out—Five Are Known to Have Perished—Garrison Is Called Out to Render Assistance and Warships Launch Many Boats. Toulon, France, Nov. 26.—The torpedo ship Algeciras, stationed in this harbor, was totally destroyed by fire at a late hour this evening. There were 500 men on board when the fire broke out, but it is believed that most of them were saved. The Algeciras was a ship of the line and for a number of years past she had been doing duty as a harbor vessel and employed as a torpedo training ship. She was of 5047 tons displacement and was built in 1855. Great Alarm in the City. The burning of the school ship created the greatest alarm throughout the city. News of the fire was first conveyed at about 11 o clock by the firing of a cannon in the harbor. The people hurriedly left the cafes and theaters and rushed to the docks, whence they could see the Algeciras, a mass of flame in the harbor. The burning vessel stood out brilliantly in the encircling darkness and the glare of the flames lighted up the other shipping and the coast and wharves. There was terrible anxiety concerning the fate of the 500 men on board until the authorities announced that everybody had been taken off in boats and saved, with the exception of three. Those men did not answer the roll call and it is presumed they were burned to death. Assistance in Plenty. The entire garrison here was called out to render assistance and the crews of the warships of this division hurriedly launched their boats to go to the rescue of their comrades, who were on board the Algeciras for purposes of instruction. Tugboats and fireboats, as well as several steamers lying in port, slipped their anchors and likewise went out to help. As soon as the men had been taken off the flaming vessel the efforts of the authorities were directed to safeguard the other ships anchored in the vicinity of the Algeciras, including the new battleship Patrie and the torpedo gunboat La Hore. These two warships were towed to places of safety. The authorities came rapidly to the conclusion that the Algeciras was doomed, and she was left to burn herself out. The discipline maintained on board the Algeciras was excellent. A majority of the men were cool and collected. The small boats of the Algeciras were launched, filled with men and rowed away, while those who could not leave in this manner awaited the arrival of their rescuers. A few of them, however, were forced by the flames to jump overboard and swim away. Six torpedoes on board the school ship exploded while the men were leaving the vessel. There was much fear during the (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It will heat a room in no time and will keep it warm and cozy. Operated as easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted with unique smokeless device. Can be carried about, which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds four quartes of oil and burns nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. Chicago.—Seven year old Edward Behringer, an orphan, was prevented from becoming blind by an operation, said to be the first of the kind ever performed in the United States. A worm which slowly was eating its way through the ball of the eye was removed. The Behringer boy's home is on a truck farm near Niles, Mice. He had been in the habit of eating radishes and other truck just as it came from the garden and it is supposed one of the radishes contained the bacilli of a tapeworm, which in some manner lodged in the eye. Remember that an easy chair is an essential part of the strenuous life. 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 Chas. H. Fletcher. In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY No 480. height of the fire that a torpedo magazine on shore would be ignited, but this was prevented by deluging the magazine with heavy streams of water from powerful fireboats. It is not known whether the fire originated from an explosion of powder or broke out among the stores on board. The Algeciras has been used as a school ship since 1894. OUR PRESIDENT HAS RETURNED Washington, Nov. 26 — Completing a remarkable trip to Panama, during which he traveled several thousand miles by steamer, when he visted not only the istmus but Porto Rico as well, voicing his enjoyment of the entire trip, President Roosevelt returned to Washington Monday night. The trip up the Potomac on the converted yacht Mayflower, to which he and his party were transferred from the Louisiana at Piney Point in the afternoon, was made without special incident. The president landed within 10 minutes after the arrival of the Mayflower. He stated that he had a delightful trip and was feeling fine. Speaking of his trip the president said: "We have had a very pleasant and very enjoyable time, and I am deeply impressed with the United States navy as well as with Panama and Porto Rico." An unfortunate incident occurred in the lower Potomac in connection with the president's trip up the river. The yacht Oneida, in the service of the Ditsrict of Columbia, naval militia, and on which were the commanding officers and others of the militia, had dropped down the Potomac to Piney Point to welcome the president, and was returning, when a gasoline boat capsized and Melvin E. Cleveland, 19 years of age, of this city, boatswain's mate, was drowned. His body had not been recovered at last accounts. A Well Known Remedy. One of the oldest, safest and most favorably known remedies in the world today is Brandreth's Pills—a blood purifier and laxative. Being purely vegetable they can be used by old or young with perfect safety and while other remedies require increased doses and finally cease acting altogether, with Brandreth's Pills the same dose always has the same effect no matter how long they are taken. One or two pills taken each night for a while is the best thing known for any one troubled with constipation, indigestion, dispelsia or any trouble arising from an impure state of the blood. Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, plain or sugar-coated. Valuable Jewelry Is Stolen. The police of Pittsburgh have been asked by the Philadelphia officers to look for jewelry valued at from $50,000 to $75,000, which was stolen from the residence of Henry Barnett, head of a large file works in Philadelphia. According to the reports, the robbery was highly sensational. The list of plunder includes about 40 pieces, among them a large brooch containing 25 diamonds and valued at $15,000. "You're a peach," he cried, enthusiastically. "H'm! Miss Chellus seems to think so, too," replied the pretty girl. "I overheard her say I looked well preserved." "Well, well, wouldn't that jar you?" —Philadelphia Press. To Make Harness Last Longer. A little economy, which sometimes means a good many dollars to a man, is the proper care of harness, carriage-tops, etc. Leather in use is expedient, but leather becomes too hard, intlastic, and unable to stand strain. Then, very likely at the most unfortunate moment, a break occurs, and precious time and money are lost. This is easily preventable, though it is a part of the owner. Every one owning horses should be supplied with a good leather preservative, and a good axle oil. These two things are necessary to the largest economical use of a working outfit, or a pleasurable one. Observation has shown that no oil penetrates leather so deeply, and resists the drying effects of sun and wind so well as Eureka Horn Oil. Neaffoot and some other inferior oils sometimes used, easily become rancid, or because of containing acid, hurt the leather. Stable men and others have tended to object to its oil. When barness is given an occasional dressing of this oil, and wagon spindles greased with Boston Oil, a very large reduction is made in the necessary repair bills. Boston Oil, by its nature, is very much superior to Castor Oil. It has splendid lasting qualities, will not gum or corrode, and is more economical in every way. People who are after economy in stable management will do well to ask for these oils. Tobacco pipes made from calabash have come into general use in South Africa. The calabash colors like meerscham, and will take a high polish. It is said to give a special softness of flavor that pipes of no other material offer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars, Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop. Toledo, F. We, the undergrad, have known F. J. Cheney that 18 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, F. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale drug Hall's Catacard Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the blood system, and is used by all Drugsystems. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Fills are the best. During a conference with the chiefs and 2000 tribesmen of Sekukuniland, Sir Godfrey Lagden, the chief native commissioner of the Transvaal, cited as evidence of the government's good intentions toward the black population the fact that whereas formerly a native paid $10 for each wife, the cost was now only $3.25. The chiefs expressed their loyalty to King Edward. Sp. N U In most houses there is a room without proper heating facilities—to say nothing of chilly hallways. Even though the heat of your stoves or furnace should be inadequate to warm the whole house there need not be one cold spot if you have a PERFECTION Oil Heater It will heat a room in no time and will keep it warm and ated as easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick can too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell with unique smokeless device. Can be carried about, which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds four quarts of oil and burns nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. THE Rayo Lamp is the safest and best all-round household lamp. Made of brass throughout and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. RECEPTION FOR AMEER. Simla. About 20 of the ruling chiefs will assemble at Agra in January in honor of the visit of the ameer of Afghanistan. The program will include the state meeting of the viceroy with the ameer, military review, the holding of a chapter of Indian orders, a vice regal garden party and a reception, fireworks and state dinners. Two extensive visitors' camps are being arranged. Believed to Be Captain Cook. A skull believed to be that of Captain Cook, the discoverer of Hawaii has been found in a cave near Kealakokua bay. Kealakokua bay is on the west coast of the island of Hawaii. 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, Paragoric, 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 Chas. H. Fletcher In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.L.Douglas $4 Gilt Edge line cannot be equalled at any price To Shoe Insiders; W. L. Douglas' Job- bing House is the most complete in this country Need for Catalog SHOES ESTABLISHED 1876 CAPITAL $2,500,000 When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete protection and long service: These and many other good points are combined in TOWER'S FISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING You can't afford to buy any other TOWER'S FISH BRAND AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON USA TOWER CO. BOSTON USA TORONTO CAN Beutel Business Colleges=== to $1.25. to $1.50. to $1.80. to $2.25. to $1.00. Try W. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear makes. 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 then any other make. Leading schools of business in the northwest. Send for large illustrat d catalog. Positions guaranteed. Address either Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. You can buy them, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no substitute tute. Ask your shoes store. W. L. Douglas shoes have helped them. Tacoma or Everett, Wn. Fast Color Eyelids used; they will not wear brazers or eyelids. Wear with a mask. WOOLIU'S Dept., 189 Brockton, Mass. No 486 The Lives Busy Work The said tree gives a taste of time. Could be the early season. The autumn leaves were not a curled Before the Jack Frost Season. And so a fact that duty called To them to the binding. And get each leaf on a humble stage Before the earth begins. Then climbed the trees and tried to Give each leaf the turning. But many many dozed down While they threw their tears were learning. Then took their umbrella and work at 4% COMPO TWICE A Savings Accounts Open 4% COMPOUNDED TWICE A YEAR 4% Savings Accounts Opened from $1 Upwards WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS BY MAIL on exactly the same terms as though made in person at the Bank. The mails are entirely safe and are convenient. People in all parts of the country transact banking in this manner. UNION BANK COMPANY HELENA, - - UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HELENA, - - MONTANA. They thought to be their duty. Until no leaf remained unscorned. And autumn cost its beauty. They worked so fast and recklessly That every other minute. Drew came a self-taught graffiti artist. A more interesting one. I know not if I have been tested To see the elves I have trying The leaves that down and some are Subscribers knowing their subscription to have expired will do us a favor by remitting their subscription or calling at this office and paying up, or we will send out a collector, as we need the money, indeed we do. Please notify this office when you change your address, or if your paper does not reach you regularly. MISS MAMEL WALTON Teacher of Piarceite, Stud o 100, Jefferson St., will be pleased to receive her patrons at any time. Music furnished on all occasions. TERMS EASY. THE PLAINDEALER is planning to get out a Special Christmas Number—something like sixteen pages, half tones and sketches. Be sure and get in. Buy your Provisions from the Helena Packing and Provision Company, and you will get your money's worth. Jimmy Johnson blew in this week from Anaconda. Editor J. B. Bass returned Friday from a ten days' business trip in Butte. Subscribers knowing themselves indebted to this paper will kindly call and settle as we employ no collector. Quite a number of Butte citizens signified their intention of visiting the Capital City during the holidays. Only eighteen more days until Christmas! Be sure and attend the Literary Wednesday night. The Rarebacks say that the Strutters won't behave. Last call. Be sure and send in your orders for the Christmas Number of the PLAINDEALER. She will be a hummer! BANK BY MAIL On Friday evening, Dec.31st the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ford was the brilliant scene of a seven-course Dinner given by Mr. R. Merrill to a party of young friends. During the Dinner small envelopes were passed around to the ladies containing cards on which were certain numbers. Mr. Merrill explaining that a favor would be given the lady holding the lucky number. The fortunate possessor was Miss Helen Anderson, who received from the host a handsome silver belt buckle: The table was beautifully laid, the decorations consisting of pink chrysanthemums and sililax. The favors were pink chrysanthemums. All who were present no doubt heartily applauded the sentiment of the toast offered Mr. Merrill by Mrs. J. Ellis, who acted as chaperone: "Here's to the bravest, and grandest and best, And jolliest fellow in the whole Northwest—out host." Those present were: Mrs. D. Shelburne, Mrs. J. Ellis, Misses Emma Harris, Rebekah Palmer, Mamie Walton, Minnie Johnson, Helen Anderson, Messrs. D. W. Peyton, Augustus Mason, J. D. Hart, J. L. Ellis, Charles Cole. The St. James Literary was well attended last Wednesday evening. A splendid program was presented. The question for debate next Wednesday evening is, "Resolved, That Woman Suffrage is detrimental to the welfare of the nation, M. H. Smith arrived in the city this week from Salt Lake City. On account of the enforced absence of the master wheel of this publication from the city and the illness of our compositor THE PLAINDEALER missed a cog last week; possibly on account of the removal of the cylinder press on which this paper is printed to other quarters. We may be a little late with our Xmas Number, our intentions being to issue a Special for the holidays, after which we shall be on hand with the regularity and accuracy of the past. ANACONDA NOTES Mrs. L. Pope entertained a few friends Thanksgiving Rev. J. W. Childress of Colorado Springs is in the City. Miss Alto Holbert entertained Thanksgiving, also Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Johnson. The Literary will meet as usual Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walker pleasantly entertained Mrs. Colby, Mr. J. W. Childress, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson Sunday evening. Mr. A. Leatherbury is still in demand with the society ladies. The Thanksgiving Dinner, given by the Isdies of the A. M. E. Church was quite a success; amount cleared was $84.50. Mr. J. E. Bradley of Helena has opened a barber shop on W. Commercial Ave. Miss Helen Fairbanks was in the city Monday with Sir H. J kins Co. Mrs. Minnie Richards is a visitor last week from Butte. Anaconda people are very or appointed at not having the fili- tor of THE PLAINDEALER, Mr J. Bass, visit our city last week while he was in Butte. BOZEMAN NOTES Mrs. Babe Bruce, the daughter of Mrs. Fanny Tucker, has returned home for a month or more. Mrs. Emma Deane and daughter were visiting Mrs. Tucker last week but have returned to Livingston. Mrs. Tucker entertained a few friends at a Thanksgiving Dinner the 29th. ADVERISE in the Plaindealer Furnisbed Rooms or Houses by the Day, Week or Month Apply 115 East Cutler Street Helena, Montana The Family Theatre, High Class Vaudeville; Change of Program Weekly. Three Shows Daily, 3, 7:45 and 9 p. m. Popular Prices 10, 20 and 30c. CENTRAL BEER HALL AND RESTAURANT, Henry Rossman Proprietor. Telephone 136 118 S. MAIN ST. • Helena, Mont. C. J. Bausch. Tinner. TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORK Stove and Furnace work a Specialty. JACOB POST. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 59 S. MAIN ST., Helena Mo. Distributor for Cherry Diamond Cigars. G. F BROWN, Fashionable Tailor and Draper Full Line of Imported and Domestic Woolens Always on Hand. 13 N. MAIN ST. Helena, Mont. UNION LAUNDRY CO., 116-120 Broadway, 'Phone 13. Helena, Montana. Eugene Bourquin Dealer in Sawed and Split Wood and COAL. Yard, 437 W. Main St. Residence 370 Water St. 'Phone 632-F. Helena, Mont. Pat. P. Smith, HORSESHOEING and BLACKSMITHING. 15 S. PARK AVE. Church and Society Directory. St. James African Methodist Episcopal church, located at Co. 5th Ave. and Hoback street, Rev. W. T. Osborne, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m., A. Marshall, Supt., Carrie Dorsey, Chorister, Florence Anders n., Secy Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class meeting, Friday evenings. R. J. Fletcher Lodge No. 101, A. F. and A. M., meets thefirst and third Wednesday even- Officer in charge N. Mass. U. of O. Purses, memorandum third Tuesday evening meetings N. Brown N. N. Ford M. Keee W. Vingar Homann N. N. Ford I. W. Vingar Homann I. W. Curtis Treas J. W. Vingar N. N. Albert Marshall Chap- man W. Marian Warner J. Ingram N. N. O. T. Tucker J. N. N. Household of Justin N. Sazz preets the gard and and a secretary exiting of each month. Mrs. Salle Fuchs N. M. O. Mrs. Laila Nail of J. M. N. O. Mrs. Elanora Johann J. N. Mrs. Carne Johnson N. M. O. Mrs. David W. K. Pierce of Montana Lodge, Nora, K. of F. mets the 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings of season at 6 a.m. A. B. Hall, J. w. jump C. C. H. Kohlen, V. C. Smith, M. o. F. W. Wiesner, M. o. J. H. Howard, M. R. and S. Golton, M. o. A. Gen. Harrison, o. W. C. Irwin, J. o. A. Napier, Pierce Joseph Richards The Oldest Exclusive Undertaker in the City Office Always Open 140 West Park St. PHONE BUTTE, MONT. SILVER CITY CLUB. Billiard and Pool Tables in Connection. All Appointments UP-TO-D.A.TE. CITY MARKET. J. Eisler, Prop. Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, FiSh and Oysters. 124 West Park St., Butte, Mont. Phone 54. THE LITTLE COTTAGE DINING-ROOM 26 East Silver St. Mrs. Frank M. Shannon, Proprietress Butte. Montana BUTTE ANNEX BAR, P. J. NAUGHTON, PROP. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 'Phone 778. - 39 E. Broadway 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. --- The New York Dry Goods Store. Helena, Montana PRIGES FOR DEGEMBER LAWN SHIRT WAISTS ailes White Lawn shirt waists, $2 and $2 50 value, now, once WOMEN'S COATS Women's Coats. Ikea son's styles, regular $10.00 to $11.00 values. $1.95 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's grape black kidbed House, expansion kids size, size pants. $0.99 Mississippi Fine 250 grade Ruthed Hose, sizes 5 to 91/2, spliced heels and toes 150 SATEEN PETTICOATS Into eateen Petitcoats, your choice for... 150 CALICO WRAPPERS value Wrappers regular $1 to value your choice 750 EVERETI GIVGHAMS 7-26th best quality. Everett Gingham's. checks and stripes. 12 1-2 grade. 7 1-26 SURGSON'S CLOTH 53 gsm. Unbleached Surgeon's Cloth, per yard, 53 gsm. WOMEN'S VESTS Women's 65 gsm and 75 gsm. Low neck, sleeveless, colors, white blue and pink 45 gm. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Ballerger Underwear, plastic ribbed or that 55 gsm. chiffon 45 gm. INFANTS' BONNETS fants' White India Linen Bonnets, 65c and 75c grade choice, ..... 15c BRECLAS Steel Rod Regular $1.75 Our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Parasols for Thursday . . . 120 percent off S PANTS Children's Wool odds and 15c Beautiful Sheer India Linen for Walsts, yard . . 10c INDIA LUEN 50c Helena G· AND· PROVISION· CO WHOLESALE Fish, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter a Helena, . . . Montana. CHILDREN'S PANTS 75c and 85c Children's Wool Vests of Pants, odds and 15c ends, choice . . . . 50c Linen fo Hel PACKING - AND - P WHO Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Fruit, Helena. Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs Helena. Montana. PLEASANT Chiropodist Leave Orders at 11 You are Alw AT THE All Appointment Gordon & I 116 So. Main St., The Montana JOB DEP You are Always Welcome AT THE LUZON Saloon All Appointments Up-To-Date Gordon & Irvin, Props. So. Main St., HELENA, M The Montana Plaindeal B DEPARTME Leave Orders at 19 South Main Street. You are Always Welcome All Appointments Up-To-Date Gordon & Irvin, Props. 116 So. Main St., HELENA, MONT. The Montana Plaindealer JOB DEPARTMENT JOB DEPARTMENT Letter Heads, Note H Galling Gards, Envelo and Dodgers. er Heads, Note Healing Cards, Envelop and Dodgers. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Calling Cards, Envelopes and Dodgers. All work Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded One Trial is all we Ask. 9 S. Main, Helena, Mont. CHALLIES 1-10 ballies for Cau- ers, in Oriental de- charge, per yard. WASH CLOTHS 100 Turkish and Kuwait Wash Cloths your de- charge each. ENA VISION - COMPANY SALE Vegetables, Butter and Eggs. Montana. DRAPER, Manicuring South Main Street. Welcome LUZON Up-To-Date in, Props. HELENA, MONT. Plaindealer DEPTMENT Note Heads, Envelopes gers.