The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 4

THE BUTTE MINER: STJXDAT MOBNLNG. FEBHITAIiT 22, 1903. 1 7 BBLL11TOS HEWS 1 (ties wiy ifows tt DISTRICT COURT NOTES We Are Doing the Largest Dental WILLIAM SHIPP SENT A BULLET THROUGH HEART Business in Montana. Our Prices the Lowest, Workmanship the Best Gold Crowns $5. ter, March 12 at 9 a.

m. Nellie F. Foster against Fred F. Foster, aMrch 32 at 9 a. m.

William Kern against C. W. Butler, administrator of the T. 0. Cotter estate, set for aMrch 13 at 9 a.

m. C. B. Towers against J. C.

Hayes et tate, set for March 13 at 9 a. m. Orient Insurance company against the Northern Pacific railroad, hearing on motion for a new trial set for hearing March 16 at 9 a. m. E.

Mathwlg against R. March 14 at 9 a. m. Anna Bracht against Louis Bracht; default of defendant to appear ami answer entered. Robert Clroetsch was made a full citizen.

Saint Vitus' Dance Believed to Have Affected Mind of Ranchman's Son and Prompted Rash Deed. F. A. IRONSIDE gone out into the bunkhouse and after he had been there a. short time the people In the house heard a pistol Phot, and running to the bunkhouse found in a dying- condition.

A revolver of large caliber was clasped in his right hand and thoro was a bullet hole directly through his heart. The jury brought In a verdict of suicide, and the Hidings gentlemen left for home at once, arriving here at 6:39 this morning on delayed No. S. The deceased was a son of John Shipp, a ranchman who in known throughout the county. Ho had been afflicted with Saint Vitus dance may years and it is supposed that the diabase had affected his mind.

The Shlpn, family have resided in the neighborhood for many years, and at one time livetl on a ranch belonging to ex-itato Senator O. Gruwell. We guarantee all worK. Have satisfied our Patrons for years. Only the best of materials used.

TV i THE DENTIST EXTRACTS (Special Telegram. Billings, Feb. II. -Coroner Rinehart returned today from Junction, to which place he was called last right by the suicide of William Snlpp, mention of -which was made In today'? Miner. He was accompanied to the Ehlpp ranch, seven miles from Junction, by Doctor Llndsey and Pheriff Hubbard.

Mr. Scott, who notified the coroner, had arrang-ed for them to get off fit Conway, from which place it is only a mile and a half from the ranch. The doctors and the sheriff crossed the river on the Ice and found a wagon waiting for them on the north. Ride "which conveyed them to the ranch. Coroner Relnhart found quite a nnm-tier of people at the ranch, and had no trouble In convening a jury and holding an inquest at once.

The evidence adduced showed that the deceased had Bnxnras notes. (Special Telegram.) Feb. 21. Born, to Mr. nd Mrs.

Dumont Griffin, of Ekalaka, a boy, February 35, 1903. The choir of the Episcopal church tfIH give a special musical program at the churrh next gnnday morning and evening. Mrs. S. F.

Cole. Mrs. C. H. Ioud and Miss Helen Reynolds will give an at Iiome next Saturday afternoon, from 1 two to elx.

The Ellis -will grive a dance Tuesday evening, February 24, at Lelghton JialL The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott died Sast evening and was burled today about two o'clock. Harry Speight has sold to Chris iArneber? two lots across from the Ptack house, on the south side; consideration, J100. Eddie Oroake, the ottier participant In the contest Friday evening, arrived last evening.

BILLINGS BANK CLEARINGS. (Special Telegram.) Billings. Feb. 21. The Billings clearings for the week ending to-cay are as follows; Monday, Tuesday, t6.607.26; Wednesday, J6.741.S3 Thursday.

Friday, Saturday, Total. $39,631.57. CHABGED "WITH ASSAULT. (Special Telegram.) Billings, Feb. 21.

Constable E. S. Jackson returned this afternoon fiom the Evcrs and Iiademaker sheep camp, having In custody Gus Meincrs end John Jess, who were charged with Absolutely Without Pain 25 W. Park St. MONT assault lu the third degree.

The men were arraigned late this afternoon before Justice Fraser and pleaded guilty, whereupon they were each fined $20 costs, which they paid. Sciaio 'Department. SHOOTING REPORTED AT HAGERMAN, IDA, (Special Telegram.) Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21. Word reached Boise today from Hagerman, Lincoln county, that Slate Wright, Bheepherdcr.

was shot there this morning by Frank Jones, another herder. Jpnes was arrested. Details have not been received of the trouble. One Minute Cough Cure gves relief in one minuie, because it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the coughf, and at 'the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the Inflammation, and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup.

One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and old. J. T. Finlcn Drug Newbro Drug Newton Smith Drug Anaconda. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery.

Refer- jg ences by the Thousand. (Special Telegram.) Miles City. Feb. 15 At the convening of district court this morn ing Judge Loud made an order in the estate of Dan establishing notice to creditors; the same was done in the W. F.

Goggin estate. A dec ree of divorce was granted Mrs. Maria Halstead from C. B. Halstead.

The trial of Samuel Wrikeman for stabbing another soldier was set for March 10 at 9 a. m. A list of thirty-six names was drawn from jury box No. 1 and a venire is Bued, returnable March 10 at 9 a. m.

The case of K. P. Colbert against A. E. Neate was iet for March 10 at 9 a.

m. John Waspter against H. N. Gilrnore, SHEARING PLANT TO BE BDILT (Special Telegram.) Miles City. Feb.

21. A load of cattlemen and railroad officials went over to the north side this mornlns to make some examinations regarding the location of the proposed shearing plant' on the north side. Division Freight Agent Blakeley; E. It. -Johnson, livestock agent for the Northern Pacific, and P.

J. Perry. he land examiner, represented the railroad company; G. F. Ingersoll and L.

W. Stacey, the cattle interests, and W. B. Jordan and Mr. Stocker were the other members of the rarty.

The cattlemen desired to Insure plenty of room to drive thejr cattle to the bridge in the shipping season without any chance of getting- them hlxed with the sheep. The shearing plant people agreed to move the plant one mile further north. ONTARIO NOTES. Ontario, Feb. 19.

J. H. Holland, bookkeeper for the P. L. S.

company, was in the city this week from Burns. Mrs. Holland accompanied her husband as far as Vale to visit with relatives there. Henry Lockett and wife, of California, who have been visiting relatives in this city, arc visiting in Boise this week. Thomas Jones, the Insurance man, was in the city from Boise this week.

Mrs. J. Devlne, of F.aker City, was visiting In Ontario this week, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lulu Simpson. Mrs.

W. E. Oliver, of Glenna Ferry, is visiting In the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Oliver. George Nesbett, of Weiser, who Is feeding 10.000 head of sheep at the Blanlon ranch, six miles west of Ontario, was in the city Monday. W. J. Van Liinburg and wife returned Monday from Rotterdam, Holland, where they have been since last summer, Mr.

Van LImburg having been summoned there to eettle up hit father's estate, who had recently died. Ernest Crofton, of Henderson, arrived in the city Monday on a visit to friends and to look over the country with a view to locating. Cut Vtis Ci aupon. Book 4 for Women. Book for Men(sealed).

Book fi on Rheumatism. en's Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Call before going elsewhere and be convinced that we can save you money. JUL mt Trousers Men' Trousers worth $3.75, special rtft ftp good as you $5. Special LINEN COLLARS Jlen's or women's four-ply 2100 pure Irish linen collars; all styles, sizes and heights; worth 15c each Special, three collars UNDERWEAR Men's derby ribbed wool shirts or drawers; heavy weight; coior pum; all sizes; regu lar $1.50 value; special, per garment 95c IN THE PENNSYL- VANIABLOCK ETH $3.45 $3,45 Made from finest quality cheviots, serges and cassimeres, in all the new striped and checked effects, also interwoven designs in the all-the-yeararound weights best adapted for this climate. Men's Trousers worth special ai nr Mioo OFFICERS INSTALLED BY EASTERN STAR (Special Telegram.) Red Lodge, Feb.

21. Venus chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was installed in Red Lodge Wednesday evening under the most favorable auspices by Mrs. Arcelia Smith, of While Sulphur Springs, grand worthy matron of the grand lodges of Montana. The chapter comes Into being under a dispensation granted by the grand lrdge, anil will apply for a regular charter st the next meeting of the gTand lodge, in Helena, in September. The Order of the Eastern Star is auxiliary to the Masonic order, and only master Masons in good standing, together with the wives, daughters, mothers or sisters of Eueh master Masons, are eligible to membership.

Those who took part in the organization were: George J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Flagler, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, David Lay, Mrs.

J. M. Kay, Mr. and. Mrs.

Charles K. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Hawthorne and Mr. and Mts.

A. Talniage. The degree work of the Eastern Star is considered aa ranking at the head of the orders which admit both men and women to membership, and 1t was beautifully exemplified Wednesday evening. A model initiation was conducted, with the grand worthy matron and other members of the order filling the various stations. Then the newly-chosen officers of Venus cnapter were required to.

do the work under the supervision of the grand matron. 'ITie officers of the new chapter are: Worthy Ethlyn C. Metcalf; worthy patron, George J. Jackson; associate worthy matron, Mrs. Lelia Kay.

The installation was completed about midnight, whereupon adjournment was taken to the Cottago Home, where Mrs. George W. Burke served fl. substantial collation. An informal list of toasts was then called for by Mr.

Metcalf. Brief responses were made by Oraml Worthy Matron Mrs. Smith, Mr. Summers; Mr. MoTse, Mrs.

Sherman and Mr. Flagor. BED LODGE NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) Rod IoiIro, Feb. 21.

Charles A. Is aotlnff as court bailiff for the pres ent term of the district court. Harry Hatfield, son of Liveryman Hugh Hatfield, was placed in a posi tion oi consiaeraole peril for a few ino ments ednesday afternoon. He was sitting on the front seat of the dray when the horsos started to run. The reins, made to one of the dray posts, became tense across his Knees and he could not move.

One of the horses fell and It looked like a general mi p. Under Sheriff Gebo came to the rescue, Jumped up on the pide of the dray, managed to unfasten the reins and release young Harry. The horses were then soon disentangled. While playing hide and seek in one of the livery barns with a number of young companions Sunday evening Alex Hawthorne, one of the sons of Justice of the Peace David Hawthorne, fell and seriously Injured his shoulder. Manager 1).

G. O'hea says the shut down of the electrical plant will not necessarily be of as great duration as report had it last week. In fact, he is of the opinion that the necessary pieces of shafting to replace tins broken part of the engine will be here in a very few days, and that, the plant will then soon be in operation. ALLEGED HORSETHIEF FACES THE CHARGE OF BANK ROBBERY (Spcial Telegram.) Big Timber, Feb. 21.

Sheriff Potter, of Carbon county, arrived on the eastbound train from Butte tonight with a warrant for the arrest of H. F. Lambert The warrant wa3 issued on information filed in the district court of Carbon county charging Lambert with complicity in the Brldger bank holdup. Lambert has been a prisoner Jn tho county jail here during the past week, having been brought from Red i5Vy TJimber en's Trousers J55, ki Pi Men's Trousers, as ever got for $4.50 and cut price, per pair SPRING NECKWEHR New styles In spring neckwear; four-in-hands, teckp, bows and the very newest Xew York fad, the "club effect," extremely narrow, four-in-hand ties; Too CfU aud $1.00 values, for UNDERWERR Men's heavy weight ribbed underwear; silk linlshoci and full fashioned; ju.st the thing for working purposes; $1.00 value; spec In 1 45c to horse stealing. He was arraigned in the justice oonu plated at $j00.

The preliminary was set for next Tucs-' day, but on account of the absence of one of the principal witnesses, y'hose, evidence the county -wished to introduce, it was decided to let the Carbon county officials take him back to Bed Lodge to be tried on the new charge. If ho succeeds in getting clear from this lie will again bo obliged to return to Big Timber on the charge of horse stealing, as it will not be released. is expected that Adelbert Whitney, the owiv'r of the horse, will be home from Florida in a few weeks. This latter charge is tha fourth to be preferred against young Lambert within two months. When brought down to the train today to bo given over to Sheriff i'otto-r, Lambert seemed to be very and paced tip and down the waiting room for several minutes.

He did not seem to relish the Idea of returning to Carbon county in the least. The plaintiff in the case against Phil Cook for allowing gambling games to be conducted in his saloon failed to appear at the hearing today and the case dismissed. 3i The diver dies without air ta breathe. The consumptive die3 without lungs to breathe the air, or of lungs rendered incapable of breathing by disease. The blood as it flows in and out of the lungs indicates the consumptive's progress.

As the lungs grow weaker less oxygen is inhaled and the blood changes front scarlet to purple. Oxygen is the life of the blood as tne blood is the life of the body. The effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery upon weak lungs is to strengthen them, to enable the full oxygenation of the blood, arrest the progress of disease, and heal the inflamed tis sues. Lung diseases have been aud are being cured by Golden Medical Discovery," in cass where deep-seated cougb, frequent hemorrhage, emaciation, weakness, and night -sveat3 all pointed to a fatal termination by consumption.

"borne vears ago i was almost a helpless victim of that disease con- Mimption," writes lur. i.oa. i-ross, P. of Sitka. White Ind.

I waa conSued to mv room for several months my friends aud neighbors had given up all hope of my recovery, until one dav a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and after I had taken the contents of the second bottle I began to improve. After taking six bottles I was, I honestly believe, delivered from the grave and entirely cured. I am now a strong and hearty Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated imnuiiUcs.

til Just Try to Get Well Find ont what I know. Learn why my offer is possible. Write me a postal that's all. Then I will mail you an order good at any drug store for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative.

You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist mySelv, and your mere word shall decide it. ,..41 East Park Street. Our Store Will Be Closed Tomorrow, Washington's Birthday My Restorative strengthens the inside nerv--.

It is my discovery the result of my lifetime's work. Instead of doctoring the weak organs, I brlng back the nerve power which alone makes each vital "organ art. I give it the strength to do its duty, just as I would give a weak engine more steam. I nearly always succeed. My records show that 3fl out of each 40 who get my Restorative on trial pay for It gladly, because they are cured.

The best of other treatments cannot cure one chronic case in ten. My book will tell you why. 9ot What TJhat Titans. No matter about your prejudice and doubts. They ere natural but put them aside for onc.

Look at it this way: If my treatment succeeds, you ore well. If it falls, it Is free. Tour whole risk is the postal you write. And consider this: You see this offer everywhere, and thousands every week aocept it. Don't you realize that I must bo curing ties thousands, else the offer would ruin mo? And can't you believein view of the faith I show that my vast experience may have solved a way to cure you? Don't be too hesitating- when your health la at take.

Just try for a month to g-et well. Then, If you are nt ill doubtful, let your druggist send the bill to mo. For we all resolx-e to send for something, but forget. Mark the book desired and mall this with your name and address to Dr. Snoop, box 7S1, Racine, Wis.

Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Mild cases, not chronic, are often etired by one or two bottles. At all druggists.

WEST PARK STREET Dr. iShoop's Restorative on Trial. 1 aaasimaBB.