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The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 3

Publication:
The Butte Mineri
Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 21, 1904. 3 THE BUTTE MINER COUNTY OFFICIAL REFUSES TO ADJOURN ON HIS BIRTHDAY Booths ERVIN CO. CASE, GRAVEL TAKES HIS LIFE BLOODY BATTLE OF ALBANIANS ANDJTURKS FORMER ARE DEFEATED WITH LOSS OF FIVE HUNDRED IN KILLED AND WOUNDED. TURKS LOSE HEAVILY.

(Assooiated Press.) Washington, Feb. 20. Thla was a field day In the house. The naval appropriation bill was under consideration, and the discussion compassed various topics, most of it revolving more or less, around politics. After 1 5 I Choice, Stylish Ladies' Spring Suits The inexpensive are made with the same iiv Mr.

Dayton, of West Virginia, of the committee on naval affairs, had pleaded for a larger navy, Mr. Hitchcock, democrat, of Ne UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR CERTAIN WARRANTS, HE ENDS IT ALL WITH A BULLET IN HIS HEAD. terest and care to detail as that given the braska, declared that there was gross national extravagance In the annual appropriation bills. He asserted, too, that the larger items in the army and navy supply bills went to the trusts. If more Queenly creations, Fall Quart Bottle (Associated Press.) Salonlca.

Feb. 20. Another battle oc Mr. Hardwlck, of Georgia, precipitated a discussion on the Philippine question by declaring that the reten Ladles' 5uits (Associated Press.) Canyon City, Feb. 20.

C. J. Martin, county treasurer of Grant county, was found dead In his office today in the county courthouse at this place. On the floor beside him lay a revolver, and a bullet hole in the head Ladies' Suits Ladies' suits of light steel gray voile with Fersian trim- mings and silk drop lining at 1 15. Also black or blue voile ladies' dress suits furnished mute evidence of a single tion of the islands was responsible for the demand for a large navy.

Mr. Williams, the minority leader, sought to secure an adjournment until Tuesday that proper respect be paid to the memory of George Washington on Monday. Mr. Payne, of New York, thought it would be more patriotic to celebrate handed tragedy. On his desk Martin left a note explaining the motive for his Mm curred between the insurgent Albanians in North Albania and the Turkish troops on February 19.

The Albanians were beaten, losing GOO killed or wounded. The Turks also lost heavily. Shemshi Pasha, who was tn command of the Turks at Diokova, has been superseded, owing to the sultan's displeasure at his unduly severe treatment of the Albanians. A battalion of troops from Sorovitch and another from Monasiir have left for Sa-lonica. This is a story brought home by a Chicagoan who last week attended the The newest, prettiest and most becoming conceptions in ladies' suits are here in generous ex.

tent and unstinted variety, Right at the beginning ol the season we quote prices that are not equaled by another house in Montana, Ladies of wealth as well as those of moderate means will find interest and appreciation in this effective display. rash act. SIS Ladies' suits in the new-Eton or blouse styles with or without belt, silk or satin lined jackets, plain or silk braid trimmed. Plain, cheviots and broadcloths and fancy mixtures. Skirts come in walking or dress styles; $22.50, $20.00, $18.00 and $12.50 According to the note the treasurer was unable to account for a number of warrants drawn on the county treas with silk drop lining that are worth $35.00, on sale Tuesday at 1 ury.

No intimation of the shortage was given. The note also stated that his estate would amply reimburse the county for his mistakes. $25.00 twenty-second anniversary dinner of the anniversary day building up the navy. "Then," said Mr. Williams, "I will give notice that on Monday I will move that there be read before the house the farewell speech of George Wash, ington.

In which he urged his country against being Involved In entangling alliances." Amid calls for the regular order Mr. Williams concluded by saying he would add to the motion that the house adjourn so the remainder of the day PRESIDENT OF BOISE BASE- BALL CLUB HAS A RECORD the Clover club In Philadelphia. John M. Mack, a shining light of that or-ganizataion, was in the Pendennls club of Louisville not long ago and some of their famous bourbon whisky was brought forth. Every Kentucklan is The New Waists for Spring Wear Waists that are well made and of proper fit are not often found (Special Telegram.) Caldwell, Idaho, Feb.

19. Boise havina ready to swear that this particular been received as a member of the North might be Bpent in silent contempla tipple is the finest in the world. Mr. tion of Washington's greatness. The speaker said he would put the for such reasonable sums.

we will surprise you with some Tuesday that will meet these requirements, and will more than meet your expectations. $5.00 Waists Special Tuesday $3.75 motion to adjourn. Several noes were heard on the democratic side; but the motion prevailed. Ladies' waists of fine vesting. Black and white striped effects, also western Baseball league, Cashier Walter R.

Sebree, of the First National bank ol this city, has been selected as president and treasurer of Idaho's baseball club Top the season of 1904. Mr. Sebree's ability In this line has been demonstrated during the past twelve years, he having managed two clubs which were pennant winners in the state league and organized a club last year that disorganized the state league through the inability of any other club to win a game. The new president's financial standing is of the best in the state, which will give the public unlimited confidence in the newly organized Idaho club. SAINT JOHN DIX all sizes; new figured designs.

JS eat new waists all sizes; worth $5.00. Special Tuesday. Mack, who is aware of this general opinion in the blue grass state, said to a member: "How Is this whisky tested?" "Quite a simple process, sah," was the Kentuckian's reply. "We inject a drop of It into a rabbit, and' if the rabbit doesn't lick a bulldog on sight then the whisky is no good, Now is the time to bring some twigs indoors and put them in a vase of water on the window sill, says Country Life in America. And if you do not know what it is, so much the better.

There are three classes of twigs that are especially Interesting early flowering shrubs, the common shade trees, and above all, the fruit trees FOR BODY and BRAIN When Overworked Try Booth's Pure Halt Whiskey It's the malt that makes you strong. SAID TO BE INNOCENT Silk Waists Another pleasant surprise Tuesday will be found in China silk waists in new openwork Ladles' Waists Made of fine lawns and linens, fronts either tucked or hemstitched; others have tucked yoke with embroidery inser (Associated Press.) Bellingham, Wash, Feb. 21. A com mittee of depositors of the defunct Scandinavian American bank of this lace effect at $6.50 to tn tion $3.50 $2.50 1 0 city, and the bondsmen of H. Saint VUiUU and $2.00 and John Dix, who is now serving a sen which give the largest and showiest flowers.

Winter buds are a fascinating tence of ten years in the penitentiary NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. (Associated Press.) New Orleans, Feb. 20. Crescent City summary: First race, selling, six furlongB Ball Hornet won; Phlora, seoond; Young Jess, third. Time, 1:13 4-6.

Second race, six furlongs, selling Conundrum won; Claramont, second; Gua Heydorn, third. Time, 1:14 Third race, mile Floral King won; Hy-mettus, second; New Mown Hay, Time, 1:39 4-5. on a charge of wrecking that Institu tion, have issued a statement that Dix was not guilty of embezzlement for FOR PINE DRESS TR1MMINQ5 HALF PRICE HALF PRICE study. The leaf buds are generally rather long and pointed; fruit buds are short and fat. If you know what kind of twigs you have, you might put a little merchandise tag at the base of each and record the date of bringing indoors and date of bloom.

which he was convicted. They say that they have experted the books of the Institution and do not find any evi dence that Dix appropriated any funds Dress trimmings in Persian? Broadcloth and velvet ap- An excellent variety of new Fourth race. New Orleans City railway designs dress trimmings; yiique, txiwi- uiaizis. handicap, sweepstakes, mile and a sixteenth Count Em Out won; Huzzah, sec. ond; Tribes Hill, third.

Time, 1:47 8-6. applique in the linen ef to bis own use. The declaration of the committee can have no effect on Dlx's sentence, except as evidence to warrant a pardon. Large Bottle Small Price $1.00 Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs worth to doc a yard icp for Nil worth fl.00 a yard for .250 fects; worth fi.uu a 0Kp3 vard for 0JI TWO HOVEL WAYS OF Scorpio won; Sadduccee, second; Rollick Girl with the Gibson Girl Neck So you third. Time, 1:14 1-6.

Sixth raoe, selling, mile and a half- Colonel Taylor won; Thorn ycroft, second; JEOPARDIZING LIFE Free Admission, third. Time, 2:87 1-6. Handkerchiefs are engaged to Jack! You told me once that if he ever asked you to marry him your answer would be a word of two letters. Girl with the Julia Marlowe Dimple (exhibiting a becoming blush) I answered him in German. Chicago Tribune.

It smells good, tastes good, 1b good Lace and Insertion always Centennial Beer. On draught Ladies' Gaiters Ladies' fine cloth gaitersj color black, worth 50c a pair. Tuesday everywhere. Ask for it 4 4 7 Ladies' pure linen itchedhandkerchiefsf stitched worth 35c. Tuesday Success Valenciennes lace and in' sertion, worth from 85c to $1.20 a yard.

Tuesday X5ocl SOCIALISTS WILL HOLD PRIMARIES WEDNESDAY 25c 1 16 2 In Any Line Closed Tomorrow, Washington's Birthday T. F. Murphy, O. Gebe, J. Finke.

Polling place, 815 East Park avenue. Fifth Ward. DelegatesJ. J. Sladioh, J.

W. Robbins, W. J. Rltz, Joseph Troske, Charles Phli-ipson, W. C.

Tomlin, H. O. Kennedy. Alternates Ludwlg Alder, Frank Rea- PINKERTON WINS gen, O. B.

Anderson, W. S. McLean, George Millevick, John Ostronlch, George Is usually the result of long-continued effort. Of course, we concede that ail the effort and force applied to our business will not establish confidence and permanency unless supported by the right kind of merchandise, and in regard to DRUGS, we can truthfully say we have the best money can buy, and as we have the most competent registered chemists, you can always RELY upon having your PRESCRIPTIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. SANTA BARBARA Third race, mile and an eighth, handicap, hurdles Charawind won, Martin Brady second, Heir Apparent third.

Time 2:02. Fourth race, the Santa Barbara stakes, $1,000 added, four and a half furlongs Pinkerton III won. Air Ship second, John Carroll third. Tim :85. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Bragg won, Greenock second, Platonl-us third.

Time 1:48. Sixth race, mile, selling" Florestan won, Inaugurator second, Canejo third. Time 1:48. Grubich. Polling place, 221 Chestnut street.

Sixth Ward. Delegates H. Schwend, C. C. McHugh, F.

M. Schwend, G. D. Sullivan, Charles Beckers, William Weast, P. A.

Tobln. Alternates W. II. Fanning, C. Hagsted, M.

P. Tobln, J. Gertlser, William Dennis. M. Gillen, G.

Schwend. Polling place, 410 Ash street. Los Angeles, Feb. 20. The (Special Telegram.) Anaconda, March 20.

The first note or the political campaign in Anaconda thia spring was sounded last night when the socialists assembled in caucus to select delegates for their primaries. At the meeting last evening, held in the socialist hall on East Commercial ave nue, Harry Denny was chosen to preside and P. Tobln secretary. Those present then puroceeded to choose delegates by wards and select places tor holding the primaries. The primaries will be held on Wednesday next and the convention on Thursday.

The delegates and alternates named were as follows: First Ward. Delegates H. A. Denny, W. EL Rowe, N.

E. Levengood. Alternates K. Henroid, I. N.

Eaton, P. J. Wade. Polling place, TOT West Commercial avenue. Second Ward-Delegates Hugh Gallagher, E.

S. Custer. Alternates Robert Dunn, M. Maccallum. Polling place, 220 Hickory street.

Third Ward. Delegates P. E. Hengell, D. M.

Storrar. Alternates C. W. Starr, Frank Petelin. Polling place.

Socialist hall, East Commercial avenue. Santa Barbara stakes for two-year-olds, at-iour-and-a-haif furlongs, and worth fered early Interference, came up with a rush and beat her a head. Jockey Club was third. The California, derby at a mile and a quarter will be run at Oakland on Monday. The probable starters are: Toledo, 122; Form aster, HT; Judge, 117; Mendon, 114; Bombardier, 114, and Ananias, 114.

Results: First race, five and a half furlonjrJ, selling Doctor Sherman won, Preu-wood second, Qui II third. Time 1:08. Seoond race, three and a half furtong George McNear won, Tadbary Beoosid, Dlxsell third. Time :48. Third race, mile and a fnrkmg, Belling Frank Woods won, Mr.

Dingle second, Constellator third. Time 1:56. Fourth race, mile, handicap Horatius won. Gold Money second. Jockey Club A.

2 Jl I I '-h-V-i promptly at- $1,310 to the winner, was the chief attraction at Ascot today. A big Saturday Mail orders tended to. crowd was in attendance. The horses were well bunched at the turn, when Pinkerton, at 8 to 6, shot through and won by half a length from Air Ship. The Ascot management has increased INGLESIDE EESTJXTS.

San Francisco, Feb. 20. This was the closing day of the Ingleside meeting, and the feature of the day was the $1,000 mile handicap. Gold Money, a 6 the average of all purses, making 300 purses $350 or over. Weather fine, track Christie Leys Druggists 12 N.

flain Street good. Results. First race, five furlongs, purse Dick third. Time 1:40 1-2. Fifth race, seven furlongs, setting Whiskers won.

Gold Finder seoond. Rollick third. Time 1:28 1-2. to 5 favorite, and Kenilworth raced out together, but in the stretch the filly grew tired, and Horatius, who had suf Turpln won. Alma Dufour second, El-bornado third.

Time 1:01. Second race, six furlongs, selling Jim Hale won, Fustian second, Wlnnlfreda Fourth Ward. third. Time 1:14 3-4. Delegates-E.

Jacobson, J. H. Malloy, I s'j'' i Iff fe'B' iiiiiiupbupbiiiiiih I I I ft NVJT 4 Jl THE, SOUTHERN HOTEL BROADWAY THEATBR Dick P. Sutton, M'g'r. 'Phone 25.

TONIGHT. "ARE YOU A MASON?" Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. One night only, Thursday, Feb. 25. i '25c I DlNttiirf 25c Sidney R.

Ellis presents MR. BEN HENDRICKS, in a great play, ERIK SHOES Your choice of any $C00 shoe in thestore. flE SHOES SHOES ofYour choice of 0Ur f3- laf or any 4.00 shoe in congress shoes. To- -in thestore. en ic OF SWEDEN." New songs, complete production.

Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Two nights, commencing Friday, February 26. Limited American tour of ALBERTA GALLATIN, in Ibsen's masterpiece, "GHOSTS." The SOUTHERN HOTEL gives you the BEST MEAL and BEST COOKED food for 25 CENTS of any place in the city. You get as much of any and every dish offered on the bill of fare as you wish. OUR CUSINE is "unexcelled.

Ion't forget the place and you will not forget the dinner. Come tomorrow and try one of our dinners. DAN TEWEY, Proprietor. day U.lQl Today hj.iu Today Underwear Bargains Men's extra heavy ribbetl halbrijrgan shirts and drawers, colors red. tan or blue, all sizes; worth 75c a garment.

crip Sale price wonderful production by a wonderful company." Seattle Times. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Carriages may be ordered for 10:45. Seats on sale Tuesday, February 23. UNION COAL CO.

E. J. ARTELS. Manager 8 '7 lh Jls 5V.v1 65 Wat Park Telephone 444 Underwear Bargains Men's heavy weight, fancy balbriggan shirts or drawers, full fashioned, all sizes; worth $1.2.1 and $1.50. fin Sale price wlitU Men's heavy weight, all wool, Norfolk, New Brunswick, natural gray shirts or drawers; worth $2.00 and $2.25 a garment, 2jj GRAND OPiiKA HOUSE ALL, KINDS or COAL ALIO DRYWOODW Dick P.

Sutton, M'g'r. 'Phone Men's heavy fleeced blue-gray camel's hair shirts and drawers; worth $1 (SPECIAL SERVICE TO THE MINER.) 75C a garment Sale price Special matinee Washington's birthday, Monday. February 22, at 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. Week commencing Sunday, Feb.

21. Van Gofrey and Cortreli, the European gymnasts; the DeGarros, meteors of the Roman rings; Travoltas, jugglers and hoop rollers; Mason Sisters, dancers supreme; Mons. Duleia and his select company of dogs, cats and rats; new moving pictures. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THE TWO M08T NOVEL WAYS OF RISKING YOUR LIFE AS ATTEMPTED BY FOREIGN DAREDEVILS ARE SHOWN IN THE ACCOMPANYING PICTURE.

EDWARD DEAN lb THE TIGHT ROPE AUTOIST WHO PERFORMS DANGEROUS FEATS ON A WIRE STRETCHED ACROSS A RAPIDLY MOVING MOTOR CAR, COAL Montana Fuel Co. Under new management. All orders filled promptly for Rock Springs. Diamond, Rocky Fork and Brldger coaL Tel. 1 or 867.

I PftRK STREET qi WHILE IN THE OTHER DANA THOMPSON IS SEEN DIVING FROM THE TOP OF A NINETY-I-OOT LAD DER INTO A SHALLOW TANK OF WATER AT THE BASE. VAAAVSrVSAArVVAAAAAA.

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About The Butte Miner Archive

Pages Available:
169,569
Years Available:
1879-1925