Great Falls Weekly Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

AN AIR CYCLE NEXT. THAT IS WHAT'S WANTED BEFORE THE FLYING MACHINE. 'fhe leycleo No Longer Satlasfle the Long Ing of Manklnd For Free Movemenut. We Want to Travel as the Birds Do, but Must Learn ESsaential Lessons First. The Frenchman who covered the dead walls of Paris with calls for subscriptions to a Society of Aviation, to start with a capital of 500,000 francs, may have been lacking in the highest qualities of public spirit.

He was placed in jail for taking money for his little private flying machines, costing from $500 to $2,000, which he failed to deliver. But his merit lies in discovering the want that fills the breasts of a large number of men today. It is only the somewhat headlong method of gratifying that yearning which has interfered for a time with his locomotion. Had he biut had the forethought to invent, to beg or to Iorrow a fairly efficient flying machine, nothing short of a cage would now prevent him from taking a leave as French as himself. Though lie should languish for the rest of his days in prison, M.

Delprat will have the glory of the discovery that the bicycle no longer satisfies the longing of mankind toward a freer movemetnt over the face of land and water. If we are to believe the evolutionists, man is the result of gradual aspiration, from the worm that walloweth on a portion of its anatomy unsuited to ears polite, through the many footed, the four footed and four handed beasts, up to the natural lord of creation who rns perlpendicular on two feet. The present century lin secon man become what the old legends would have termed the "whirling one foot." Why should not this progress continue and the next century find man rising from that single pied ia terre into bmore or less sustained aviation? The flying machine still hohling to earth by one wheel has already appeared sporadically in England, according to Engineering. Mr. Philipps published the results of his trial of a machine resting on a light car and claims that he flew, but the front wheel of the car never left the ground.

This is quite as it should he. We creep before we walk, we graduate from tricycle to bicycle, and now we are at the unicycle age. Who is the man to lift us finally clear of the earth? The principle of the balloon, useful as it is in overcoming gravity, has carried generations of inventors into a fool's nartdise. Birds are thain heasts, but they are not soap bublbles. And to the bird we have to return indirectly or directly for lessons ill the navigation of the air.

The ieroplane. in which our ahle aviators are now ripotilng so cotitdence, upon whwch they take care hnt to reltSoe their own brittle bodies, is the result of a isttuly of the soaring of birds. Latterly it hals livi r.elsoned out that indivitdual feathers have a powerful iunfluenco ii supporting the bird in Iir. So the i' rophlalie, are n1iade not solid, but with slats, and ill jointed il ri that while one portion is in one plla.e anll th' aily he tilted nup doIwn to gtt the lifting power of a clllutin, of ungle. This power is great lthat inr liadin.g im itonrs like Iltraim Maxim and P'rfessor to oblain griat if Iltliy caill onl goet tl1 tir airships undter way ind unider control.

Thi, mtloy spent by those iill and inv. e.tigators is moutinlig to great blut who shall say it is'wact ,1, iconsid.ring the thbenefits to aecrue? The remark attributed to (iiftard when dying, that le would not reveal the secret his airship hitmiuse "ho thought he sltw tihe air ensiatnguiied by war as the seas have been, ianie the earth," need not disturbt us. If he did say that, he wits in a state of weakness, for theu tving iltchin will ito more than ai ythirg yet is ented to breauk down the'projudices of one nation for fnother. Wars are the result of ut'h prejudict carefully infltanwd by auntitious int n. and whil, the aviation is not going to stop all wars it will surely reluneo thta, to Ia tllit iilnllul l.

lMore ilI portanit thIian suclth aliaclinsas Lieut' juts 'eiard toiil rii. fis successfully thecrai, fromn to tie walls ohf frl'is inl bitk al.e ai ari tie nllt ii tyiong uacittn th te lopd froti tilh hitheir altid tanec. T'J'iuhl, liy with tric motor i iinvent l. Niw coms the turll of a wo.rl bl'cotlo oid io' act Ia flider to his fnaclia ik)y wlt of anhin.a irnvcntions will car the distic se top bIy stpp. of ia.liltes hlea oif snstainitg ftight for llong.IT rio laul also the actual training in mlraion through the air which is now to manThe inventors who are constructing on paper or in actuality great flying machines are like omen of an inland race who have for the first time seen a broad piece of water.

Before learning to lpad. die a canoe they are already building a frigate; before understanding the principle of the steam engine they are setting to work to make an ocean steamer. What is wanted is a popular air cycle, an "air safety," to lead the way to larger air wagons with sustained flight. Who will invent York Tnimes. An Old Paclftc Coast Engilne.

Perhaps few of the people know that a very antique engiune is lying useless behind the station at Long Beach, Los Angeles county. This engine was used in the early ipart of the last decade, and when the fireman wanted to put in any fuel the train had to bi stoPled while the fireman put in wood at the front of the engine, as the door the furnace is situated there. This enigine rimn letween Los Angeles aidt Long itach itfore the Suntihern Pacific extetnded its line to that lilate. The cars art like street cars of tloday, only asiouit twice as long. Sonetinies thle pi.ssengers had to get out aind pt.

li illie wtas not very strong. Stii. FREIGOHT DEPOT Ili'HNED. A Lively IBlase That Woulll Have Iligger with a About 10:30 o'clock last night Mr. Scranton, night ear-checker for the Great Northern, was at the freight house and, desiring to go to the dispatcher's office in the passenger depot, left his lantern at the freight house until he returned.

He had gone but a short distance when he turned and looked behind him and saw that the building was in flames. He at once suspected that his lantern had exploded and turned in an alarm from the box within a block of the freight house. The company from the central station quickly responded and soon had two streams on the build. in. Before the company arrived it was seen that the whole front office and much of the back part of the building were on fire.

As the firemen arrived flames broke out through the root near the middle of the building, and knowing that there were five cases of gasoline and probably a quantity of giant powder in the building, and fearing that the fire would get beyond their control, a call was sent in for No. 2, which quickly responded, and another stream was turned on. A string of box cars had been on the track adjoining the building, but was removed by a switch engine and the tire was thought to be subdued, when it was discovered burning briskly in the corner where was stored the gasoline. The firemen worked with greater zeal and soon had all the fire out. The damage to the building, and es pocially the roof, is considerable, and some of the freight was damaged by fire and water.

The insurance on the freight house is carried by several agents. The amount of insurance could not be learned last night. FOOT IN THIls? A MyItery Whichh the I'ollee Are Trying to Clear i'p. Detective Gerin was engaged yesterday in working on a clew that may develop the fact there has recently been in Great Falls a horrible murder or a surgical operation. Finlay Smith and family live on Fourth avenue south, between Third and Fourth streets, and own a setter with seven puppies.

The old dog is in the habit of runningaround the neighborhood and bringing home bones, and Tuesday, shortly before dinner, as 31re. Smith stepped out of the honse she was horrifiedato see the dog with a human foot in her mouth She left the foot until her husband came home and when he arrived he put the foot away until he could notify the police. Yesterday he told Detective Gerin of his discovery and Mr. procureI the foot. I'he foot is not a small child's foot.

but it cannot be told whether it is a oluana or a1 woman.s. It was severed from the leg at the ankle being disarticulated at the point and the little toe and part of the heel are missing. Mrs. Smith says that when the dog first brought it home the stump where it was cut was covered with fresh earth as if it had been buried. Tihe city detective has not yet discovered another clue.

A flllNlTi (Iw lii Eovere l. he4 ofe Thali Pihaetly Fl'00. The police yesterday made inquiries among the surgeons of the city in the hope that it might be found that the human foot which F'inlay Smiths (dog brought homeu to her pups is the product of an amputation, but were unsuccessful, and are forced to believe that a hior rible murder has been committed and the body cut into pieces that it might be easily disposed of. It was first ascertained that the foot, in the opinion of surgeons, had been buried about two months. City I)etective then questioned all the sutirgoons and found that the removed part of the only limb that has been amputated here within such a timei that the state of preservation would be such as is that of the foot now at the police station, had been wholly and irrecoverably disposed of.

'The police have now begun to investlgate and try to learn if any person has disappeared, but can find a recold of only one disappearance, that of William Frost, a carllenter, who has been heard froml since his disappearance was re ported. The police now believe that a crnoe has been comjmitted and the neighborhood where Smithl's dog is accustomelld to range in search of fool will Ibe thoroughly searched for the body, which iv thought to be buried near. Iuor I.Uhur ilauy. Montana's Labor IDay. Monday, Sep.

tember 1, will be ared letter day in the labor history of our state. The celebration will take place at Anaconda, and rates will be made from all peoints in the state. Richard Morely Assembly, K. of of that city, has charge of arrangements, and are sending invitation letters to all unions throughout the state on the subject, and it is expected that hundreds will respond, especially if silver prospects should brighten up. Ignatus Donnelly will be the orator of the day, and the prospect of hearing him on his favorite subject will bring a large crowd of all classes, all arrangements for parade, sports, have been about completed.

lHenry Gillis wishes to, announce to is friends that he lhas gone out of the saloon business, other enterprises doeeantding his attention, lie may again mnter the saloon business in the future. I Iighcst of ii, I I I. iv't Rc1 it. Powder AmSO IrELY PURE A 1I0l1.) lW'IttiLAIt. Great NIalls IIha a Twelve-Year-Olhl Thief 1.11.- a Veiterln.

When Stark Sullivan's secord-hand store, located in the ill aiunt block at the eorni of Third avenue sonut and Fourth wes; openetl for yesterday Iimrningil. it was found that another bnrglary hal been commnitted in Great Falls. At the rear of the building, under a flight of outside stairs and concealed by a high board fence, a burglar had effected an entrance by breaking a pane of glass with a rock, making a hole that looks too small to admit the body of the burglar. After entering the burglar went to the counter were the lamps are kept and lighted one. He then went to a jewelry case and took three watches, several A.

O. H. badges, some chains, several revolvers, and a violin. When the thief left the store he did not put the lamp out and Mr. Sullivan found it burning when he arrived in the mornintg.

City Detective Gerin was acquainted with the facts about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and went actively to work and at half past one yesterday afternoon arrested Claude Stock, a boy about 12 years of age and charged him with the burglary. For several hours the boy denied all knowledge of the crime but at last broke down and confessed to the burglary. He described the location of an old barn under which he had concealed the plunder and it was all recovered. The charge against the boy must be grand larceny and if he is prosecuted he will have to suffer the penalty, which is very severe. real lEstate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed for record yesterday: Charles Jensen and wife to Andrew Christianson. 8225. lot 1, block 575, Fifth and Sixth additions. Charles W. Cannon and wife, of Ifelena, to Williari Le Grand Cannon, of Meagher county, $1, lots 4, 5, G.

7, 8 and 0, block 12, St. Clair. C. 8. Jackman and wife, of Butte, to Clus Dahlberg, of Anaconda, $200, lots 5, 0.

7 and 8, biock 4, Fourth street addition, North Great Falls. C. S. Jackman and wife to A. J.

McDonald, of Anaconda, 8150, lots 11, 12 and 1:1, block 2, Fourth street addition. North Great Falls. C. S. Jackman and wife to W.

C. Graham, of Anaconda, $150, lots 1. 1 and 16, block street addition, North Hreat FallsC. S. Jackman wife to Mrs.

Sallie of $225, lots 45, 17 and 48, block Fourth street addition, North Great Ptalls. 11. H. Higgins and wife. of Saud Cou.

lee, to John M. Walker, of Sand Coulee, northwoat quarter of section io, township 19 north, range 4 east. Townsite company to Catherine MJciroety, lot 8. block 52. lThird adlition.

Iuiiy' ('Cycle Itide. Iast Sunday S. W. Matteson took breakfast in Ialll, dinner at Stanford, remainc-d there from I1! to 2 swimming, anti easily anade Lowistown for 7::10 supper, 115 miles. Upon arrival the rider was in good condition to enjoy another ilo ituie but rain provented.

What a contriust to spending thirty consecutive hours in I cramImped up dusty stage to make the same trip, paying t15i for your misery! ()ne hulndred and fifty i iles in a taiy with present condition of roads and weather would be no very remarkable for ia fair cycler, but how many of NMnmtana's best horses dare face it' Troekmetern At Missoula has been Rocky Mountain I)ivision No. 211 of the International Ilrotherihood of Iailway Track Floremeon of America, with head'quarters in that city. The so.iet) numbers members and consists of section remeun long the line of the Northern Paciticl railroad and its branches Ietwecn IHelena, and Ilope. Idaho. It is a branch of the main or.htr whos.o niemibership in toe U'nitedi States numbers about 10.14.1 dilidI into lIodlges.

)Ilivers of this division aro M. chief foreman. FIrenchtown1 J. Matthew'i vice chef foremani. liavalli: Nils 'I'hoI slecretlrv and treasurer, 1.

iwl 'hder, wavrdenc. I)oSnet. ald (cLirhles Iall ndireiewI i sentinel. Im'. ali.

'I lie i eiti monthl andI halI its ounto il IprlntIt a. hui'i ili I onetvol( II. Iru fll rn''. 1n, 'tlhis rcute li Iiio-minig so know' Si opulur ai. to nieed Iil sptcial iii tion.

All whol have uised llectri I litters sing thIe saii song oif praise. A purer mledicinedtes niot exIst and it is iuranteed to hdo all that is claimed. Elictrie Bitters will tre all diseases of the liver aindi kidneys. will renoiive pimples, hulls, salt rheua undi other alfectin.s caused bLy impiure blood. Will drive lmalaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Hiitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.

Price and per battle at )riv'er. lirad ley drug store il-i: ('hi ilgio $il, On and after August llth a new line of Pullman drawing riooit bute.t cars in and oLt of Ilutto via the t'nion 'Pacities "World's Pictorial Iine." ('all on ior address 11. 0. WiloN. Ii.

P1'. Ihelena. Montana. iStone iurs It rentms a gallon ait the lies Ilive tiore. SPRAY OF THE FAIILS.

FRIIIAY 8 D)AILY. Andrew Grove returned yesterday from the east. Will Hanks and Tallant returned yesterday from Blutte. 'ergus county will hold a fair In September 2G, 27 and Sheriff 11. F.

()'Neal, of Fort lienton, was in the city yesterday. Choke cherries are now ripe ir many localities but the crop is light. The merchants of.Glendive have signed an 8 o'clock closing agreement. Jack Lyons, Con Kelly and Lawrence Dignan left yesterday for the mountains. Julian F.

Burd, proprietor of the Teton Times, of Choteau, is at the Paik. It is proposed that the'(blcyclists of the city make a run every evening. 11ev. W. B.

Coombe has returned fronm the Montana conference at BozeThe women who have been playing in the Milwaukee beer hall left last night for Lethbridge. John A. Bergeson and Miss Thea Nelson were married yesterday by Rev. Wm. Rtemington.

Frank Lewis and wife have deeded to Samuel Sharp lot 2, block 12, Armington, consideration $21(). Mrs. G. B. Cann and Mrs.

A. Andrew of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting at the home of D)r. Chamberlain. The liev.

I)r. Wasson has moved into his cottage, 718 Third avenue north, and his family is expected today. Made Christian Anderson, a native of Denmark, has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. Mrs. J.

W. Clark, wife of Engineer ('lark of the Great Northern has been called east by the sickness of her mother. Otficial notice was received yesterday of the assignmient to the Great Falls M. 1. church of 11ev.

Mr. Bennett, now if Bozoman. --Lawyer Downing's family will pass the winter in the east and his residence on Third avenue north will be occupied bty L. Phelps and family. Ilenry rietjen, the popular cigar manufacturer, is rejoicing over the arrival of a line boy at his home on the West side on Wednesday evening.

The usual weekly Bible class will be hold in Grace Episcopal church tonight at o'clock. This class is open for everybody, and is entirely In tile district court for Lewis and Clarke county, II. B. Palmier has brought suit againrst Henry Vogel and T. F.

Collien to recover $700 on a note, dated June Ilt. 18Gi. Marriages licenses have beon granted to lohn Bereeson ant Theo Nelson, both of G(reat I'ails; and to Alfred W. Walker of Fort Logan, and Flora M. Anderson, of Great Falls.

It has been reported froll Seattle that the I reat Northern Iras made a contract with the Eastern l'rans I'acilc boat line anti will carry at least three full ships' cargoes of tent bt-fore tlhe season ends. Contractor Henry gel put the heavy steam roller otn Central avenue between IFourtht and Iifth streets atid so pressed anti smoothedt tlhe raldbed I to one silo iof the street railway tlhtt it aliy be driven with ease. I lenry 1'arrent has filed for record his rovernment patent for the northwest quarter of the northeast muarter of seetio, 12. anti the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter andl the outlh half of the southlwest quarter of sectiol township "1I north range 5 east. (eori.

was arrested by Its te'etleo ev'ning ant after his name on the police register was inscribed very Judge Itawkins evidently belt ved that there was lmore truth than poetry ill the iuvcription and iMr. Ioster was girth two hours to make himslf scarce. which het hastily iIroceeded to do. Alfred W. Walker of Fort and Miss Flora 1.

Alnderson, Ilaughtor of Joseph of Itrleat were marri.d last nlight at the residtence of the' bride. Third av enulle souith, IRe'. in. I truington allicia Iill it few intimate friends t(eri prl s. o'at The alIipy pair wt (Iaf this Itolning fIor Fort where thel' wil, unih hm int, the future.

Ther acicident on the reait Norvr hern which caused tle rly twelve tls tihllr' eory tond sdtunk lit (I iimt i tl train 'Itle withinr oa i cir'lil breath ofi pt tbinga cowith elesven oaches llowin the ni.d theI bridget erod tht litteir tail rier near anrt the huge eng ine was tippei. Ii(lUll 1. lAIIY. overcte lcnd sunk ot sight in thet streamllcoacr is th city. ngtheengine Ikoe Freuonlethtal left yesterlay: flor New York and Chicago.

Mrs. l5. II. a'atlin returned yesterday wro hat tso montls' misit in tbol east. theengin anti family rewtrnied eronm a miit the city.urroundIke untouunthalry left esterday for Mrs.

Peeko. of M'ichigan. is viaitill alt 'New York avenued Chicagnortoh ll Tird trt. I'ohce Magistrate IiamwkinsN yesterday hldh Mollio Thoumpson to the court under $ihkki she ftr Ilishl tonsh of ste, I', Ised t' ton til I tion of the (11(1 IIAl'V I II. Stanton.

a former resident of thik returned yesterday after an abHe three years. While away Mr. Staf completed the law course at IDa) indiana, and also at Yale. and intr to form a partnership with his brother, John W. Stanton.

TimiH Tatluni. has received a report that a great many sheep have been killed by poison weed in the vicinity of Rock Ridge. S. S. Jlobson lost about in one day.

1Mrs. Henry Chambers of the Bitter HRoot valley is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James T. Stanford. She has her youngest daughter with her, and they have recently returned from a visit to the world's fair and friends in the east.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, a well known divine of Minneapolis, is home from a trip to Alaska, He came from the Pacific coast on the Great Northern, and in an interview in the Tribune of that city pro. nounces it the best line to the coast for service and scenery.

In the police court yesterday an unusually large grist was ground. William Beckman paid a penalty of il.25 for drunkenness and indecent exposure; William Moore and A. D. Hlaight, vage, were imprisoned for five days; Matthew Doyle, one of the same genus, will spend ten days working for the city; William Thompson was drunk but had not succeeded in getting rid of all his cash when gathered in and paid 87... A.

E. Cautleld was at the B. M. smelter yesterday and when he had tin, ished his business jumped on a freight train to return to his home in West Great Falls. Tim train began to back to the smalter and Caufleld jumped, his clothes were caught and he was thrown under the wheels, so mangling his foot that amputation will be ne.essary.

He was taken to the General hospital. Four of the men who came out from Ohio to install the machinery of the Royal mills will start east in a day or two by way of the Missouri river. Their plan is to embark below the falls and travel by water as far as Bismarck, which they expect to take them about a month. They have a large, new boat constructed for the purpose which is eighteen feet long and six feet wide. This craft has a canvass cover and may be sailed or rowed.

It is fitted with a cooking stove and other conveniences, and the men expect to have a comfortable voyage. Those in the party are W. and George Lumsden, S. Cook, and H. C.

Meacham. A careful inspection of the damage done by the tire at the freight house Thursday night ahows that the building is practically wrecked. The lose is probably Much of the freight was encased and was not burned, but household goods and a law library of E. Jacksun's. household goods of Judge Fatzgerald's.

and a quantity of binding twine for II. McKnight Co. are badly damaged. Five barrels of whiskey for Ilenderson are scorched on the outside but contents are intact. The pavers in the ottice that were destroyed are not valuable and can be duplicated, they valuable records being in the safe.

The loss on freight is 8lt, The building is fully insured, but it is iisted in gelneral with all buildings belonging to the complany and the exact amount can no.t be learned. I )l mN. ILY' 11.1'. S. A.

Iteachley and wife havre deedI'd to Lucy it. ('rolkett lot 12. block consideration, ITh Security bank has to Mlat "isher aud John I.ansnur lot I and the west half of lot 2. block consideration. A drunken squaw fell ivto thi river vesttrday near the saw mill but lllanaged to scramble out of the water.

which is shallow at that point. Two women are now inmates of the city jail. Times are undoubtedly hard when woment of their class have no 110mie'y to pay small fines. The, work of improving and repairing tne' Whittier school builiing is being rapidly carried forward, and it now looky as i thel buildng will Ie ready sonic i ti fore ibeore schoio(l colniencs. 'Ihei' Anaconda races have gained an Sunenviable, reputation for anWd tlhere were several races which nu pools could ie sold becaue oif the entry of horses that have tigurdl il scvral "jhli" IIn the hMolttana circuit.

sluitonw, rit of' til, ass ts. aUn i li btill ti, of ui has fiboo in ty, 'Ite a'set: are '1 ven at 1 e' ent liabilities onI mI ldt irse lhts 61 ll '12 0.7 l. sad eas, is that or 1ht s.i mu Sun Iver. whr was brought to tiows it )yt' ntt li entry nr.i sai et. 'tr tlir i childrel wtere se tio th.

far ant for safe kictking shi, was logede il th' t'rout jailt Heii hilusband si upsedel to einc at work in auiden. Company N. has recoiVed Mtlicial notie. that the annual tl'raip Itmelt will het lir at Fort EIllis. ear In)zenll.

frllom Septembel I 7 until Sep, timber I t. Oirdrs for the tt piel tl have, not )et been re'eivedt but it is nut lusual to receive thtem tr anslrtat tion. "The Providence of God in t.he ur1 of with special referene to present financial troubles, the subject of a dtscourse Nov. dernin in the aptists church at il a hi, today. IBusinese men and all who feel the pinch are respeetfullh in iteI to be present.

On Thursday Thoumas Snut'. at Missoula. lie was formLerly roaiuashtr on the (treat Northern from lasinna to Glasgow. and was a brotLer of Smith killed last yfar the road body will arrive ort, to andh if train is Oan tit: 0 funeral i ai at 'church hlde t': a aftern.tm. I'he hw, 11 'tor i 1 theo tI 'tht A Merr) I'arillion Party.

Quite a number of society people went down to the dam Thursday evening where they disported themselves in the festive dance. It was informal, but none the less enjoyable. The smelter sent over a delegation of young men, who divided the honor of escorting Mrs. Allen. Among those present were Mrs.

J. lice and the Messrs. Rice, her sons. Mr. and Mrs.

Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webster, Mr.

and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Shores, Mr. and Mrs.

Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen, Mrs. James Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Scott, Dr. and Miss Longeway, Miss Armstrong, Mr. and 3Ure. Hiram Pratt, Messrs. Morrow, Young, Rogers.

Rust, Kelly. Mrs. E. G. Maclay chaperoned her young guest.

Miss Shumard, of Tennessee, and they were attended by the Messrs. Akinson and MIr. Wren. A WONDERFUL ENGINE. Cannot be Surpasse An engine exerting surpassing power is always a source of wonder, and yet how many are entirely forgetful of the existence within themselves of an engine more powerful and enduring than any ever invented.

Not perhape until they experince irregular pulse, heart flutter. ing, tenderness in shoulder and arm, swollen ankles, asthmatic breathing, weak and hungry spells, smothering, short breath. or pai in side, when its existence is no longer to be denied, as the possessor must know he has heart disease. Mrs. LeBar, Fitchburs, had heart disease fifteen years; had to hire house help, lived on liquid food used Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure and all symptoms left her. Continued use cured her. Sold by Drivtr-Bradley Drug Co on a guarantee, who will give you the Doctor's book free. A Central Avenue Blase. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the fire department was called out by a telephone alarm to the Montana hourse on Central avenue between Park drve and Second street.

A dense cloud of foul smoke tilled the building and was rolling from the doors when the departmnent arrived and the admittance of a a slight draught showed that the fire was fiercely burning. One stream was turned 3n and, after a half hour of hard work, the fire was quenched. The fire evidently originated in a smail room at the north of the refrigerator, which sits north of the bar. The building has not been occupied on the first floor for near. ly a week and the cause of the tire is a mystery.

Mrs. Carrie L. Webster lives on the second floor and her apartments were badly smoked, but otherwise uninjured. The damage to the building is slight and is covered by insurance with companies represented by Hanks Fuller. ton.

The building belongs to Mrs. Dora hloerman, ef D)ubuuer. Iowa. ('alnuOt it. ('Cured by lc-al atlPlicatin.

a they cannot reach the tliieay.l portion of ear. There seonly one way to, cure that in b)y constit.tiali redllollte in caused by an in. tin'd condlition tif muonru liningof tij. Enbatclilhn When thit tube is inflamed on hlat a rs bling mlond or iciperfect hear. mt.

and wh'-n it is entlirely cloned deafnest is tnh, result, inil utrnl tl. inftlnlllat lon can be taken and. thil to its normal 'on. ii in hiaring wi: bh, de.tr..1nd tout 1t.n t. -oc )y catarrh whiuh nothiing ai tii Tnditon of" ill1 gtee f.r any tt.dat cured Hail.

I'aturrn tore. Svnt for 1t i.nlorin free. Mr. l'. Maytrs.

of Pats: thirteen of Chalttberlain'. Ctough Ictetnedy today and am literally sold out. T'his the largest sale otn record of any one preparation in a day over our counters. It gives the best satisfaction of any cough imedicine we handle. and as a seller it leads all other preparathits on this uarkot.

ltr sale by gists. For accident Inusutr.ce tail t'il Gibson. Illtalll 11 n.hll From St. Louis to t2 tanet is lhtl4; floltl (i'i ashinigton ilet i' I'lI wil '1 Fee fi i. 1 I rill roitil.

the toi a- nit a thI most dir'et rutel the ippi river tie- 1 Sto Tit'hr't ti ith 1i' t. a tl liii i i I i il-f t'; rLIt. LL 1 sh i 1it.i i i orn ti to i iC It i ll l' it clat e' fr'oli I t' tr I ti 1 lit is i -t tl I tt'tt It eli lor. tha i titl II.a i I l. i 1 ar li-tlti Itih I Newa lri, ''l The I Ilue lit, vta-Iur L.Ih St an I liheot c' a Iches0 Iparlor ina built the Pl, L.u i.

'lutillu 1, I teles.gte ll. vice. wvil car sate it it and skil 1'' 1 -tetmi and 2 at, tie faistest t'Irt I Now 1 or anl Was i bleiUrs Now is the tinoe to lbiuy door, s. reen indows at the lolter 'er tCo It to cheapest best Fhie tlutti Montana a. co liSd to ia part of tI" the Dr iarg 1 goe ONE PILL FOR A il.