SEVEN DEVILS IS POOR CHIPPEWAS GRAND LODGE HAS HERO … · hours do fancy needlework or embroidery....
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SEVEN DEVILS IS TO BOOM AGAIN PAMOUS MINING DISTRICT WILL BE LIVELY ONCE ~O10RE-A SMEL- TER IS PLANNED. , GOOD PAY IS ASSURED Ladd Company Quarantees Miners Fair Treatment-Prospeots Bright for Section as Whole. Wdser, Idaho, Sept. :7.-Prom present Indi. sations it looks as though the Seven Devils district will be a lively camp in a very short time. Claims that have lain idle for several years will have large forces of miners em. ployed in them taking out rich copper ores which have made the district famous. The building of the smelter of the I~add Metals company at Homestead will afford a market near at hand for all the ore that will be produced. The Ladd Metals company pro. pose to deal fairly by the miners of the district, and will pay them satisfactoery prices for their bre. This will cause a resumption of work in the district and give employment to many miners and to teams to transport the ores from the mines to the smelter. CharlesE. Ladd, president of the Ladd Metals company, Jud Snow, general attorney of the company, W. H. Adams, managing director, S. Peacock, a heavy stockholder, and G. M. McDowell, general manager and super. Intendent of the company, arrived in the city from a tour of inspection of the work being done at Homestead, to view the roads from Huntington to Homestead and from Council to Homestead, to determine by which route they would send the material and supplies to Homestead, and also to look at some of the leading properties of the Seven Devils district In order to ascertain the amount of ores they could get from the district to keep their smelter in operation. They are well pleased with what they ob. served in the district and the outlook for ore from it, and have also decided to ship all their supplies and materials from Homestead via the P. & L. N. railroad to Council, and transport it from that point by teams, it being a shorter and more practicable route than via Huntington. The Lad Metals company has now more than Soo,oeo pounds of supplies at Council awaiting shipment to Homestead. They are now arranging to put teams to work transport. ing what is now there and to remove what arrives in the future as rapidly as it can he handled. GALLATIN VALLEY TEACH- ER HAS A MOVING HOUSE Finds It Convenient in Blizzards to Go About-Fitted Up inside With Modern Conveniences. Bozeman, Sept. s7.-It has fallen to the lot of a Gallatin valley school teacher to start a novel mode of housekeeping. She has had a house built on a set of running gears and it was hauled out of town last week and for the next few months will remain close to a certain school house west of town. The school teacher will board and lodge in her wooden mansion and during her spare hours do fancy needlework or embroidery. A carpenter built the house along strictly mod- ern lines. It is wainscoated inside and nicely fnished, the roof is proof against leaks and the interior presents a far better appearance than many rooms in some of the best houses in this city. This model house will be nicely furnished and no doubt will be as cosy as cosy can be. This school teacher need not become alarmed when blizurds come up unexpectedly. She will not have to walk several miles night and morning, and if she wishes to eat a square meal at noon will only have to start a fire in the cook stove and spend a few moments pre- paring something warm. Then, too, the scholars can warm up some of their lunches on cold days, and what fun it will be for some of the strls to stay over night with the teacher. Certainly a house on wheels is not a new thing, but so far we do not remember hearing of a teacher adopting one for her very own use before. BERT HUY PASSES AWAY One of the First Settlers on Lands Now With Great Falls. RPECIAL TOO ITHE Ix'TIR MOUNTAIN. Great Falls, Sept. 17.-Bert Huy, one of the first settlers upon the lands now embraced within the city limits of Great Falls, died several weeks ago in Mexico. Particulars of his death have not yet been obtained. He was 38 years old, a native of Minneapolis, in which city his father, George H. Huy, the first police magistrate of Great Falls, is now living. Young Huy went to Mexico several years ago, where he was employed in the management of a coffee plantation. Bert Huy was the architect of the frame portion of the Park hotel. Iowa Corn Safe. DY AS•OCIATEI) PRESS. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Again the clouds saved the corn crop of Central Iowa. Fsrst failed to make its appear. anee in the central valleys of the state, although predicted by the government. Winter Underwear Munsinog Union Suits Give a maximum of Comfort at a min. Imum of Expense. They combine per- fection of fit with reasonableness of price. They are easy to put on, al- ways stay in place and satisfy perfectly the demand of the public for a per- feet fitting combination garment at popular prices. Agents for the Celebrated LEWIS UNDERWEAR POOR CHIPPEWAS WITHOUT A HOME GOVERNMENT HAS NEGLECTED TO PROVIDE A RESERVATION ' FOR THIS BAND. POOR OLD CHIEF ROCKY BOY He Wanders From Point to Point With His Decimated Followers and Finds No Place for an Abodqe Great Falls, Sept. :.-Chief Rocky Boy, he of the pathetic face of bronze, the battered black hat and worse battered peacock feather, is back once more with his band of poor, homeless Indian wan- derers upon the face of the earth. This time there are but three lodges and probably a dozen Chippewa men, women and children in the train of Chief Rocky Boy, the rest of the band having been scattered in order that they might starve separately instead of in one band. One month ago Rocky Boy bid farewell to Great Falls and started northward hope- fully, having figured out that the Black- foot reservation was a good place to go to and that the Great Father would not allow him and his people to starve in the midst of government rations. Told to "Git." But Rocky Boy figured wrong, and he and his followers were uncernmoniously dumped off the reservation and told to "git"-and they got. Yesterday the outfit trailed into Great Falls, tired, cold, hungry and miserable, and took up their winter quarters on the West side. It is true that the tribe have no way of living through the winter, and have only a dozen Indian ponies upon which they travel backward and forward, but that is something to which they have Ibecome long accustomed, and they simply pull their blankets closer and hump their backs to the cold winds. Not All Fun. It is not all fun, this being an Indian. Rocky Boy at present is most desirous of finding a pasture in which to allow his dozen ponies to starve during the win- ter-as he and his tribe will starve outside. Some time in the distant past Rocky Boy had a father, the great Dawn of Day, big chief of the Chippewas. From his father Rocky Boy traces his genealogy with great distinctness, and he swears upon the memory of the departed that neither he nor his father before him ever signed any rights away to the pale faces. But just the same the reservation of Rocky Boy and his people went flcwey, and since that time they have been wanderers upon the face of the earth, seeking a home on the land that once was all theirs. But He Didn't. In some manner Rocky Boy has become impressed with the idea that he has a res- ervation coming, and up and down the earth he is wandering in search of it, with the pathetic faith of a little child. Long ago Rocky Boy started his appeal to Washington. Attorney James of Ana- conda, having worked upon it in this state for several years, and for the past six months Senator Paris Gibson of this city has had the matter in hand, but the reser- vation is not forthcoming as yet, and while the bundles of red tape slowly uncoil in Washington, Rocky Boy and his tribe are slowly starving to death in Montana. Rocky Boy and his Indians are harm- less and less addicted to stealing than any tribe which has visited the city, and take what is given them in the line of help or kicks with a patient resignation which is more than stoical. Wards of Uncle Sam. Whatever the reservation situation may be, the fact remains that these Indians are wards of the American government, they are distinctly different from the thieving Crees, and the American government is complacently- allowing them to starve, while the red tape- uncoils. Senator Gibson is indignant over the matter, as are all who know the facts in the case, and it may be that some day Rocky Boy and his hungry band may re- ceive justice. In the meantime, they are learning patience and practicing abstemi- ousness. AXLE SAMPSON HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE SPECIAL TO TIIHE INTER MOl'NTAIN. Missoula, Sept. 17.-While at work in Steffe's sawmill at St. Regis yesterday, Axle Sampson, aged 21, had a narrow escape from death. His apron caught in a trimming saw. He was hurled over the machine and his overalls were torn off. The saw teeth struck his watch, how- ever, and that hard substance saved his life. As it was he was badly cut on the right arm, the main artery being severed, He is being cared for at Parson's hospital in this city. CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Eight-Year-Old Girl Fatally Wounded by Her Brother. SPECIAl. TO TIlE INT'ER MOULNTAIN. Williston, N. D., Sept. 17.-The 8-year- old daughter of Charles Schafer, post- master at Schafer, 42 miles west of here, is dead as the result of a bullet wound received accidentally at the hands of her little brother, aged uI. The boy with a companion was playing with a as caliber target rifle. She ran from behind a log house just as her brother fired and re- ceived the ball in the eye. She died a few hours afterwards. Kansas Crop 6afe. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7t.-Clouds have saved more of Kansas from a killing frost so far, except in the northwestern corner of the state, where a light frost fell last night. If all goods were good and all trade were fair, Schilling's Best and the dealing would be no surprise. At your grocer'si moneybaule GRAND LODGE HAS CHOSEN OFFICERS •. 8, HEPtER OF HELENA IS THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND MASTER OF MONTANA. DISCUSS MASONIC HOME Is $20,000 in the Fund and It Is Thought Now Is the Time to Found the Institution, SPECIAL TO TniE INTER I tOL'NTAIt. Helens, Sept. tl.-At the session of the grand lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Montana today it was decided to have the grand lodge meet here again next year. The matter of the plint for establishing a Masonic home in the state was the subject of a lengthy discussion. The matter was referred to a committece and it has not yet beenl reported. There is now $ao,ono in the Masonic home fund and this will he swelled con- siderably by the bequest of the late David Auchard, who (lied some time ago. He be- queathed half of his estate to the home find. The estate will not be divided for a year. At the election of officers yesterday the following were chosen for the ensuing year: Most worshipfltd master, II. S. llepner, Ilel- ena: right worshipful deputy grand master, Lew I.. ('nilaway. Virginia City: right worship- ful .•tio, r grand warden, II. 1.. Frank, lButte; right w•rshipful junior grand warden, A. I). lt1 l),hlnal Kalispell; right worshipful grand treasurer, II. M. I'archen, lllcenn: rightt wor- shipial grand secretary, ('urnelitu ltedlges, Hlelena. Mr. D. P. D)augherty, well known throuighitntt .Mercer anld Sumner countte., \\. 'Va.. most likely owes his life t. the kindness of a neighbor. lie was almost hopetrii.ly alYlicted with diarrhoea; was attended bv two physicians who gave him little. if any. relief, when a neighbor, learn- ing of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and liarrhoea Remedy, which ct:red him in less than twentty-four hours. For sale by PI'axo & R'ockeetler, Newbro Drug Co., Christie & Leys: and N-'vton Bros. MINOR HAPPENINGS IN THE TREASURE STATE Teachers in Session. 1'1:'1.11. Iii i:l. IN'IT , MOth 'NfAIN. Forryth, Sep,. i; -- ''hte third antnual sess~~ll ui; tile Rosebud County Te':chers' institute is now beinig held at this place. It , ill cl.l to::unrro•.. C unt. ty Superin- tendl lit Gertrtude Iligginss is in charge and J. M. Lewis of Ilelena is acting as coniductor. Iighteen ter.c'~ers are cn- rolled. Mormons at Billings. SI'PECIAl. ')O IIll INtfERl MOUI NTAIN. Billings. Sept. 17.-President Joseph F. Smith of the Muormon church and his party of Mormons have returned by special train from their trip to the Big Ilorn valley. They were entertained at the Billings club yesterday afternoon, dined in the evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sparr andd left later for Ogden. Corbin Coming. SEI'I( AL. TO 'I'i!E INI I. MOINTAIN. Missoula, Sept. 17.-It i:s expected that Major tGencral H. C. Corbin, aidjutant general of tie army, will visit Fort .Mis- soula next week. While he is here argu- ment,; will be piresentted to him to show that regimiental headquarters should lie es- tabllished at this post. Butte Contractor Cats It. St'ECIAI. T'O to : i i: l iO'Ni',u.,N Boulder. Sept. 17.--'1. J. AnIgell of Butte on his bid of $,.•087 has received the contract to build the Episcopal chlrch at this place. The structure will be of brick. Work will be begun moon. Miss Gardner Resigns. SPI'f:fIAi TOi THill IN'Tr.t MOi':0qTAIN. Helelna, Sept. 17.-Miss .Mary C. Gard- ner, librarian at the ielena public lihrary, has resigned. She will leave October r for Galveston, Texas, l here she will be assistant librarian of a new $6oo,o•0 library of which F. C. Patton, formerly librarian of the Helena public library, is librarian. 'McAllister Blameless. s''Et'IAI. TO T' II. IN'TI.H lOI'NTtAIN. Red Lodge, Sept. i7.-Sitting in special sessionl the city council has completely exonerated City Marshal JaImes McAllis- ter of the charge of grafting mlade against himn by Night Policemlan Thomas Conway. Snow Kills Sheep. $I'E;'IAL. TO T'tie IN'Clt MOtt'"'TA'IN, Big Timber, Sept. 17.--ietween two and three feet of snow fell in the Crazy mountains during the recent storm, Slheepmen say that the loss of sheep i:m consequence will be considerable. Warde Addresses Students. S'tE.t'IAL. TO TIE IN'T'it MOI'N'T'AIN. Bozeman, Sept. 17.-Frederick Wardtl, the actor, addressed the students at the agricultural college yesterday on oratory and Shakespeare's interpretation of it. Street Cars Run Again. SP'ECIAL. TO TIlE INrtt MOUNTAIN, Bozeman, Sept. 17.-Thfis morning the street railway service in llozeman, which has been suspended for several days on account of repairs at the power house, was resumed on the old schedule. The fare to the agricultural college has been re- duced front to to 5 cents. Barnes-King Dividend. SPECIAI. TO TlHE INTiR' MOU)NTAIN. Kendall, Sept. 17.-The dividend from the Barnes-King Mining company for September will be about $15,ooo. The Kendall property will declare a September dividend of from $ao,ooo to $30,0oo00, Shot 'Himself in Foot. SPECIAL TO TIIE INTEII MOUNTAIN. Red Lodge, Sept. I7.-The youngest son of T. A. Chaffin, while hunting ducks near Bridger, accidentally shot himself in the foot. The Chaffin family recently removed from Hamilton to Bridger. ,Rhodes a 'Commissioner. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Miles City, Sept. i,.-James M. Rhodes has been appointed state fair commissioner for Custer county in place of Joe Farum, resigned. HERO OF TRIO OF WARS IS NO MORE JOHN SHEA SERVED IN THE MEXI- CAN UNPLEASANTNESS UNDER GEN. ROBERT E. LEE. AGAIN IN THE CIVIL WAR Then Fought Apaches, So Fond Was He of Strife and So Anxious to Servo American Government. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 17.,--Juhn Shea, who died at the residence of John F. ('rowley Sunlday mo r nitg., had a remark- able history, only a few incidents of which can ever lie written. as he was singularly modest and reticent in regard to himself ant, has no known living relatives who coutld tell the story of his life. Ilhving been connceted with thei Ameri- can armnny in its civil or military service for netlrly 6o year,.ihe was well knlown perusonally to neatly allthe distinguished othicers oif the old army. hith confederate ;andI tnion, and by all of ilietnt he was hon- ortld il respected for his sterling char- acter andil heroistlt and detotiont to duty. In Many Ware. Iheetnlited in the regular army in I846 anld wt'ent through tlhe Melxicain wair ttler tG et. Robhert E.. Lee. After the Mexican war c!o•vel he was in service in Arizona and the llmountalin slaten, paIrticipating in Indian camll:paigs. ()i onle occasionlOi he was s.t il with iis iatlichs through the Inilian cotltry w.il;i two soldiers, acco;mlpanying hint. •htli the party was attacked by the Apachesi ut his two ntipa n linttis were kilhd. Shea was alsio sh•it anld left for dat:l. Il. was elht, in tilhe thigh anl beting in ,ia•le toi x h. crawled i longii distance Until he wasi fotntdI hy rlillme of the sotllixs n1 the gi rrisoil ifuer Imainy houtirt of sttfering atil ex haustion. ;li lthat woultnd he nlever ILrtc' vI'lr d, havinitg ibeen a enn.stait :nl utlmplltallinitng ii ffrer, antid what has shown the tritt' herbtisnf of the man, helit- ,o.te I iin wtive e•erT ice unltil eight year: c n;, i'li. when he wa;s ;. vtars old, aml allhoi:ih ioffered a life pI. ition by the govertiloelt with ai gioo it.;ily anid ut gel it' take such ;a positiin;I v*ith the undlerstandintl thait he wotill h:iave iI :thing to do hiut draw hi'i 'a:lary, h! re fu-""l it. In tIe sar'n u.piriit. allhiottgh li;,l I sly siollum of tie I iadlinig gtntieral' . i. oa m:any, iinlu.ling (inartermaster Iein vi':al Illllltn hrey i) :al:u(i tht'nt t llo nako ' II:, s; ;,I t' tit hi. papiers for a pensnl•i , :is ''I iilg hila th .ile )l.l govertmle it wliti I giV(' hiri . :llt islll'e annulllllity, h." re(.•Ui.-' the l'er, r iii;n; t::," gatertunent hail a hlr;e ly d,"a:, v. ilth imc veo i'enrously he wtll iit a:sk for sii.thing more th:t ht" hhIi a:ire.!; *hl t'il piisl for hi-, ert ,i( . e . l c t whi in i t ( •h it i llll r fni 110 Illrile. .. ti i . Ii . x, tild iu ie " , y iv. At Fort Lezvenvi:rth. \h'. Shea aftel r hiisimtt r i ' cr t- ic. aind Ie','iving woindiiis which waotlllt l Iallow f his' re-enlil.nent, ac•ce;tc.ld i position as t::aSer of transportation andlIii, tl was iat twliheil to the tluarter a '-ter 's depalrl1tilt nt it biit LIA ieivworth. In I F67 lie was iisent uitl with thle ei'xs ,':ot whc . iii i s hed a ('::it; ('tilin and it, i ). A. Rus.sell. an iI i .iie Of htil ;str i'aimpedi'i 111 ('n Crow crek t:ifre. '."l yii 'i hal :i n exist: ti. . 'i an that IItn to iis he hls;, lent i:siati isl at iCa ll t ;rlini andJ :isit ki us ll., u n til ipht ) i-t, Fatti when he went speCaend i l. ii ), rs with his old frewil rowly. where hi. had a igoodI hoelilllh every ca;ilrel t;l h:Iig atttf(ll l Ion that his It ixi ' r'eirelld. Ah111h'h b'4 years old whca fit dihd h. rvai, i, 1Led oily two week'i prtvio,; to his dI ath, Father of Camp Carlin. \1s. Shea might almost Ibe -allhd ilthe fathevr of (':tIup ( tlin. It wasI praciclailly it ,'atlss se ll it oaf Irasilapoiatiini ill lwhich hl 'ts a ;' .r a:kniiOwiuedgdcl expert. All liis ac- ittlilnll awe suit :t"o:.ciatii o v'an1 ill the i:l3. IH was inot onily kinown Li it Ivedl i. t ery i:r n anld soldie. r ait li l tamup sasul ii ;xs always f(iailisirly known Itai i lMi 1 \." \'hleteilr ta hai I gieralul lof our 1 visited (':in ('arlih Or Forl lusst !I, ill !y lie first mian they asked to seei I 'i I.r ilmeting the r l. cers was "If'nel thlil 'oretOer hero ever livel. tifti1 suffer in ' lsp ilnts o f pa in that w o.tu ldl h a ve 'r 'sh ,l I liny sr liliary pli t, hi e wh utlil nl t nitler ;i wa,' I of iclii n,;tit or iiisiry, il ; siiy tii•t. Il. w.i. is t dusihl,'t lioir, hut hIit wuitda.rful fu hith. snd elheerfilhess lii ver duesut teid hIlltii REMAINS OF A HUNTSMAN -P . l".. 10 ' ifTl. l\ 1.4Lt .1Jr' N IAIN. .Lthl ritdge, N. W. TI., Sept. 17.-" lI.ocal rl ,rIt't n, iduck shooting ;:t "Fifteen Mile I;hk, have discovered the dtlcollmposed boidy of a man lying in the rdcl in about ithre feet of water. The authorities have bIt.nl ntified. T'he ma)n .sas evidently a mechanic. Indications are that he tried to wade the lake at night or ini i storm anld Jcot'einIIIlg Xhlaulte(d Was drowned. In a notceook founld on the bodly ap- pearerd the name "I). K. Erernter, .15 (Oak avenue.," and in another place were the words "Sterling" and "Raylmond." " * * COPYPIt1T .W - DISIONED BY THE BEST ARTISTS, How can the wall paper and borders we exhibit be otl::r than the choicest? Of course there's samething In the manufacture; but we buy from the beat makers, and see to it that the designs are new and attractive; hence our ability to please you at any season. CARDER WALL PAPER CO. C. V. IRANZMAN, Prop, Ias W.Pe •St., Kina g Blk. 'Phone sod. Trade-Bringing Specials A QENUINE bargain Is the best trade solicitor we can secure. Its fame is noised about the neighborhood faster thay we can distribute cir- culars. The buyer and the buyer's friends all combine to sing its praise. It is talked of and the house that sells it is sure to be bought of, for of all things in the wide world that help trade, we know of nothing to compare with bargains like these. . . . . . Davenport Special Hall Tree Special () l ' heavy, • o hllid mahogany frame. Solid llk, sta.iii 7 feet in height, 11ais cut piluh eovrc d. olver lilclil andill Frnch, dliilltnllll-shaped. heell plate saperllly upholislItered I avill plrt, fully miirroir in the liack, ia ollid east biran worth $s15.1); sure to set lolks to italk- oat hook and ita large lshoe and ruh- ing. her drawer; $16.5o value. Special at Only $60.0o Special at Only $io.oo Oak Wardrobe Special Extension Table Special ()ie crtlra large, double door, solid oak, A rich, In foot dilner, oak, lluarter -quarter sawed and hand polished wi rd. sl llland hand plisllhed, nlicely carved role. nliely lillted with hooks I c.l,; a. Frcilt lue a ; i atll llng, servicelale, very roio.i siglhtly $3,5.0 lli piece of ftur h utiuhl tableh; Iltite maili ive in con- lit lre. strucit1n a l) really worth $. o.oo. Special at Only $22.oo Special at Only $26.00 Metal B d Sp:cial Turkish Rocker Special Ileavy. tItrnihl proof brassa. and ali-a An elegaiiti, imahoganl y finished hard- ivec, hliny en el ediill iil fram., j 'in i wood frame, upholstered in t faultles imui r with ,upr• b criolnonl cill plhsh, he•s I ihch lposts, Iad .inl fiot well ovelmlaling a full o'piitlementtt of the tilhled w ithI e.i i ilc oniiibii iiiit i o lio It steel springs, liraced and firmtly fastenedrl chair that oflers a world rods: ; asily' wortlh $3.7. 4i. of com'lllfort ; full $40.000 vIttlte. Special at Only $22.oo Special at Only $23.oo Combination Buffet and China Closet EXTRA SPECIAL .iarely hI aliftl, solid a k, iltr sawed andi hand polished, lhas I ing evel dol ,il lllldor r chioa i e eloa, a klki m ll I lithe pret ai t iin mollst Iuseful picecT of diiningroulnI (lllniLr i ll ur, i r inllense stoclll k; goodLII $40.00o vaIhlu. Think of it, Extra Special at Only $23.00 Mail Us Your Orders--We Pay the Freight. Brownfield=Canty Carpet Co. 48 to 54 West Park, 41 to 43 West Galena Street. Butte. QUESTION OF TAXATION ON INDIANS RAISED ',i '" 'l . l, t I I. ; ; i l I fI 11N, ? i.. 1 lt;I, • Sa I, I. a a t .i I I II1|a it h fil i,.u h'lld In tli . wvailinl ;Img and ilng p :rt, 41 al al Ii. * rvati , ta toted hy th. e eI n ty i '.114hh11 the re~rveia. ij lie., h, r tit .- ir h. lin;i t :that i ;tI t Illi Il ' 1 A ci ll i l t.. 1 il itil I t l 1 (l o '1i h ll t a( :it ct i it tl, 1t •11t l'"a I1t ilht If at- l.evid It. eli ti' llllll ll ' lho ,sllr4 l r 1 1 1 h t'll Itl;ln .l ' I Thiy ir ftle to pal y ItxtllX o.f the glroutad that they aIl, wards of Islhe go1ve'l IIIIIHto The It>.l t. ti•i ill I e ill rt o ard It tt he. p Iroperty of , 1 I'blen. His t le I wth:r w t aI 'row and hii it h allh t i Mt xic:l . l hit 1l) war s :violf d illt the Il'tlh"'ad, Irit al. Ifo , la I tllilt' slll III' :; aarl t I ft lttll I fe h 1a lt been tis tralt for tetif it: .. t at: tand v 4ry if, tal ti t is , tlilt he lha 4.lt:tot fiat tv ahtfl ateta to r e a or:tf :I v a ti r of 't million dollar.. The county on1i1lsinier, have' 1ntal, td 11. 11. I'ar , So t. n 7. .'o',et tl Irthe tc: thr',ou!gh In a finish, 'hich ill It. in thr I'r el Sf l faI".I1 '4 u n1,1 (I ttl . 'The f proe alcd re will t e. to a lis 'a blt ' taxr i ('r l- ,lftcital by lt t-h tontlly trT' s ril:r. 'Trlhe the nittt led State , l ove r.nIll will bit ring II fa(t totl ttg aiinl f the Itrasurl'r fla r lfth re covery of Iabl mI o,,aea', al ting i tn the c- pa ity of the gaa rdian of its ward, HUNTER WOUNDS HIMSELF ':l 1ll'!."III 1 I 1%111f MI I,': 'IlIN. I reatFalls. Sept. 17. AlbertI.. l 'ro ks, a rancher living I1 miles rast of I'asca le, while hunting on the prairie yesterdlay itac cident tlly tired a shotgun charge into hi leftfoot, Iaring fhe foraird porlion i of the foot away. 'The remaindfcr has btiens amputated by i1)r. Mcflu'tln. Ih mounting his horse Brooks forced his fool) agt • i•lt the g n, discha a rgiug it. lh' lay un'onwiou•s on the prairie, lOn reuovering he staufhat d the terrible flow of blood with ll shfirt and crlawled tw mie before ine atlvtracd tile lattll etiol of Yowno ranchersri. lie wasingtccotndd at tIdahe o.acnes hopial. SSUES A PELECTION ISEDITION IE'IA TO TDECLARED I , ILLEGAIN. llaeer Iodale, Sept. 17.-The )euer Lodge Silver S late today issued a hand ome •a- page edition, devoted to setting forth the attractions, usines iof on Moterestsay and re- sproource oft unlawful and the oltown of Deer dge. It i profuselyillustrated, o direto and Mrs A. Fhold overodds will leave next the day for ath etenti wastour through e':urope. The doctor will spend two years in advanced medical study theres. Le and his wife also will travel extensively. Ed Bannise returned today from a tour of Yellowstone park. fie was accom- panied by Charles McFarlane of Shoshone Falls, Idaho. SCHOOL ELECTION IS DECLARED ILLEGAL Wallace, Idaho, Sept, 7 y.-Because the recent school election was held here on Tuesday instead of on Monday as pro- vided by law, Attorney General Bagley has pronounced it unlawful and the old board of directors will hold over until next elec- tion. Monday, the day for the election, was Labor day. Believing that day was a legal holiday the directors had the election on Tuesday. Labor day Is not a legal holiday in Idaho. IRON PAROUCTION IS FAR TOO MUCH EXCEEDS CONSUMPTION AND THE OUTLOOK IN INDUSTRY IS NONE TOO BRIGHT. MORE BUSINESS EXPECTED Thought That Sales Will Pick Up in the Course of 'Next Few Weeks- Prices as Quoted. HiI' A.rh(ir 1AIII I'H1N N. New \',rk, Sept. t7.--While it is utndr- stoodI by prioducers that more pig iron is bI ing Ipurchased at present than at any ,ther time hiesit early in the spling, the ihdenisl, a;ccordinllg to the IriOtl Age, is not sllhit'ill to take tip the slack completely. ( iansumplion is large, but producltion is lirga r. While the coll numption masy le' at lhe rate' of tqa/ia/ijqi tuis per iannumII. the Iprodultioii is ruiting larger than this, ;al Iherefire plrotducers re coapeatiiing ac. lively for currelnt blusinesas. The most important develo)pment of the week has been the renewed effort put forth by southern pig iron producers to secure a larger share of the trade of eastern foIlrymen. A special price ;has Ibeen io;nel to , cnhlerni buyers ill the I•hope that this iight indluce them to nmake larger p•urchases of southernl iron. As fir as ritm e learned, it has not led to atiy considerable business. A fact whic:h militates against the placing of itmuchl easterin Iusiness with southern pro- ductars is the urgeIncy which buyers desire their iron delivered. A large block of Canadian billets has just beenl sold for delivery at a New Enlg- liand loit at at shadle under $a6, and solmtia of thie domestic billet makers who are Iot numblers of the pool are also namingJlg prices which are under the schedule. It hardly seems likely that these matters will be completely overlooked at Thursday's meeting of the pool. Inqluiries for billets are reported to be increasing and a much larger volume in business is in prospect. A branch of trade in which the ouitlook is decidedly promising for heavy business is thestructural line. Contracts are pend- Ing which will probably he placed before the close of the month for about too,ooo tons. The wire trade Is enjoying a much more active demand, wire nails and fencing be- ingin particularly good request. The gen- eral quietness of trade in some forms of finished steel gives rise to the belief that more determined efforts will be made inl the near future to secure a larger share of foreign business. Killing Frost. IY ASSOCIA'lTED mIES, .. ,ilwaukee, WhJ., Sept. 17.-Light to heavy frost fell throughout Wisconsin last night, with a possibility that it was killing in many localities. No Frost. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7.--Although the weather continued clear during the night there was no frost in the immediate vicinity of St. Paul.
Transcript of SEVEN DEVILS IS POOR CHIPPEWAS GRAND LODGE HAS HERO … · hours do fancy needlework or embroidery....
SEVEN DEVILS ISTO BOOM AGAIN
PAMOUS MINING DISTRICT WILL BELIVELY ONCE ~O10RE-A SMEL-
TER IS PLANNED. ,
GOOD PAY IS ASSURED
Ladd Company Quarantees Miners FairTreatment-Prospeots Bright for
Section as Whole.
Wdser, Idaho, Sept. :7.-Prom present Indi.sations it looks as though the Seven Devilsdistrict will be a lively camp in a very shorttime. Claims that have lain idle for severalyears will have large forces of miners em.ployed in them taking out rich copper oreswhich have made the district famous.
The building of the smelter of the I~addMetals company at Homestead will afford amarket near at hand for all the ore that willbe produced. The Ladd Metals company pro.pose to deal fairly by the miners of the district,and will pay them satisfactoery prices for theirbre. This will cause a resumption of work inthe district and give employment to manyminers and to teams to transport the oresfrom the mines to the smelter.Charles E. Ladd, president of the Ladd
Metals company, Jud Snow, general attorneyof the company, W. H. Adams, managingdirector, S. Peacock, a heavy stockholder, andG. M. McDowell, general manager and super.Intendent of the company, arrived in the cityfrom a tour of inspection of the work beingdone at Homestead, to view the roads fromHuntington to Homestead and from Councilto Homestead, to determine by which routethey would send the material and supplies toHomestead, and also to look at some of theleading properties of the Seven Devils districtIn order to ascertain the amount of ores theycould get from the district to keep theirsmelter in operation.
They are well pleased with what they ob.served in the district and the outlook for orefrom it, and have also decided to ship alltheir supplies and materials from Homesteadvia the P. & L. N. railroad to Council, andtransport it from that point by teams, it beinga shorter and more practicable route than viaHuntington.
The Lad Metals company has now morethan Soo,oeo pounds of supplies at Councilawaiting shipment to Homestead. They arenow arranging to put teams to work transport.ing what is now there and to remove whatarrives in the future as rapidly as it can hehandled.
GALLATIN VALLEY TEACH-ER HAS A MOVING HOUSE
Finds It Convenient in Blizzards to GoAbout-Fitted Up inside With
Modern Conveniences.
Bozeman, Sept. s7.-It has fallen to the lotof a Gallatin valley school teacher to start anovel mode of housekeeping. She has had ahouse built on a set of running gears and itwas hauled out of town last week and for thenext few months will remain close to a certainschool house west of town.
The school teacher will board and lodge inher wooden mansion and during her sparehours do fancy needlework or embroidery. Acarpenter built the house along strictly mod-ern lines. It is wainscoated inside and nicelyfnished, the roof is proof against leaks and theinterior presents a far better appearance thanmany rooms in some of the best houses inthis city.
This model house will be nicely furnishedand no doubt will be as cosy as cosy can be.This school teacher need not become alarmedwhen blizurds come up unexpectedly. Shewill not have to walk several miles night andmorning, and if she wishes to eat a squaremeal at noon will only have to start a fire inthe cook stove and spend a few moments pre-paring something warm.Then, too, the scholars can warm up some
of their lunches on cold days, and what funit will be for some of the strls to stay overnight with the teacher. Certainly a house onwheels is not a new thing, but so far we donot remember hearing of a teacher adoptingone for her very own use before.
BERT HUY PASSES AWAYOne of the First Settlers on Lands Now
With Great Falls.RPECIAL TOO ITHE Ix'TIR MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Sept. 17.-Bert Huy, oneof the first settlers upon the lands nowembraced within the city limits of GreatFalls, died several weeks ago in Mexico.Particulars of his death have not yet
been obtained. He was 38 years old, anative of Minneapolis, in which city hisfather, George H. Huy, the first policemagistrate of Great Falls, is now living.
Young Huy went to Mexico severalyears ago, where he was employed in themanagement of a coffee plantation. BertHuy was the architect of the frame portionof the Park hotel.
Iowa Corn Safe.DY AS•OCIATEI) PRESS.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Again theclouds saved the corn crop of CentralIowa. Fsrst failed to make its appear.anee in the central valleys of the state,although predicted by the government.
Winter Underwear
MunsinogUnion Suits
Give a maximum of Comfort at a min.Imum of Expense. They combine per-fection of fit with reasonableness ofprice. They are easy to put on, al-ways stay in place and satisfy perfectlythe demand of the public for a per-feet fitting combination garment atpopular prices.
Agents for the Celebrated
LEWIS UNDERWEAR
POOR CHIPPEWASWITHOUT A HOME
GOVERNMENT HAS NEGLECTED TOPROVIDE A RESERVATION '
FOR THIS BAND.
POOR OLD CHIEF ROCKY BOY
He Wanders From Point to Point WithHis Decimated Followers and Finds
No Place for an Abodqe
Great Falls, Sept. :.-Chief RockyBoy, he of the pathetic face of bronze,the battered black hat and worse batteredpeacock feather, is back once more withhis band of poor, homeless Indian wan-derers upon the face of the earth.
This time there are but three lodgesand probably a dozen Chippewa men,women and children in the train of ChiefRocky Boy, the rest of the band havingbeen scattered in order that they mightstarve separately instead of in one band.
One month ago Rocky Boy bid farewellto Great Falls and started northward hope-fully, having figured out that the Black-foot reservation was a good place to go toand that the Great Father would not allowhim and his people to starve in the midstof government rations.
Told to "Git."But Rocky Boy figured wrong, and he
and his followers were uncernmoniouslydumped off the reservation and told to"git"-and they got. Yesterday the outfittrailed into Great Falls, tired, cold, hungryand miserable, and took up their winterquarters on the West side.
It is true that the tribe have no wayof living through the winter, and haveonly a dozen Indian ponies upon whichthey travel backward and forward, but thatis something to which they have Ibecomelong accustomed, and they simply pulltheir blankets closer and hump their backsto the cold winds.
Not All Fun.It is not all fun, this being an Indian.Rocky Boy at present is most desirous
of finding a pasture in which to allowhis dozen ponies to starve during the win-ter-as he and his tribe will starve outside.
Some time in the distant past RockyBoy had a father, the great Dawn of Day,big chief of the Chippewas. From hisfather Rocky Boy traces his genealogywith great distinctness, and he swearsupon the memory of the departed thatneither he nor his father before him eversigned any rights away to the pale faces.
But just the same the reservation ofRocky Boy and his people went flcwey, andsince that time they have been wanderersupon the face of the earth, seeking ahome on the land that once was all theirs.
But He Didn't.In some manner Rocky Boy has become
impressed with the idea that he has a res-ervation coming, and up and down theearth he is wandering in search of it,with the pathetic faith of a little child.Long ago Rocky Boy started his appealto Washington. Attorney James of Ana-conda, having worked upon it in this statefor several years, and for the past sixmonths Senator Paris Gibson of this cityhas had the matter in hand, but the reser-vation is not forthcoming as yet, andwhile the bundles of red tape slowly uncoilin Washington, Rocky Boy and his tribeare slowly starving to death in Montana.
Rocky Boy and his Indians are harm-less and less addicted to stealing thanany tribe which has visited the city, andtake what is given them in the line ofhelp or kicks with a patient resignationwhich is more than stoical.
Wards of Uncle Sam.Whatever the reservation situation may
be, the fact remains that these Indians arewards of the American government, theyare distinctly different from the thievingCrees, and the American government iscomplacently- allowing them to starve,while the red tape- uncoils.
Senator Gibson is indignant over thematter, as are all who know the facts inthe case, and it may be that some dayRocky Boy and his hungry band may re-ceive justice. In the meantime, they arelearning patience and practicing abstemi-ousness.
AXLE SAMPSON HASVERY NARROW ESCAPE
SPECIAL TO TIIHE INTER MOl'NTAIN.
Missoula, Sept. 17.-While at work inSteffe's sawmill at St. Regis yesterday,Axle Sampson, aged 21, had a narrowescape from death. His apron caught ina trimming saw. He was hurled overthe machine and his overalls were tornoff.
The saw teeth struck his watch, how-ever, and that hard substance saved hislife. As it was he was badly cut on theright arm, the main artery being severed,He is being cared for at Parson's hospitalin this city.
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOTEight-Year-Old Girl Fatally Wounded by
Her Brother.SPECIAl. TO TIlE INT'ER MOULNTAIN.
Williston, N. D., Sept. 17.-The 8-year-old daughter of Charles Schafer, post-master at Schafer, 42 miles west of here,is dead as the result of a bullet woundreceived accidentally at the hands of herlittle brother, aged uI. The boy with acompanion was playing with a as calibertarget rifle. She ran from behind a loghouse just as her brother fired and re-ceived the ball in the eye. She died afew hours afterwards.
Kansas Crop 6afe.BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7t.-Cloudshave saved more of Kansas from a killingfrost so far, except in the northwesterncorner of the state, where a light frostfell last night.
If all goods were good andall trade were fair, Schilling'sBest and the dealing would beno surprise.
At your grocer'si moneybaule
GRAND LODGE HASCHOSEN OFFICERS
•. 8, HEPtER OF HELENA IS THEMOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND
MASTER OF MONTANA.
DISCUSS MASONIC HOME
Is $20,000 in the Fund and It Is ThoughtNow Is the Time to Found
the Institution,
SPECIAL TO TniE INTER I tOL'NTAIt.
Helens, Sept. tl.-At the session of thegrand lodge Ancient Free and AcceptedMasons of the State of Montana today itwas decided to have the grand lodge meethere again next year.
The matter of the plint for establishing aMasonic home in the state was the subjectof a lengthy discussion. The matter wasreferred to a committece and it has not yetbeenl reported.
There is now $ao,ono in the Masonichome fund and this will he swelled con-siderably by the bequest of the late DavidAuchard, who (lied some time ago. He be-queathed half of his estate to the homefind. The estate will not be divided fora year.
At the election of officers yesterday thefollowing were chosen for the ensuingyear:
Most worshipfltd master, II. S. llepner, Ilel-ena: right worshipful deputy grand master,Lew I.. ('nilaway. Virginia City: right worship-ful .•tio, r grand warden, II. 1.. Frank, lButte;right w•rshipful junior grand warden, A. I).lt1 l),hlnal Kalispell; right worshipful grand
treasurer, II. M. I'archen, lllcenn: rightt wor-shipial grand secretary, ('urnelitu ltedlges,Hlelena.
Mr. D. P. D)augherty, well knownthrouighitntt .Mercer anld Sumner countte.,\\. 'Va.. most likely owes his life t. thekindness of a neighbor. lie was almosthopetrii.ly alYlicted with diarrhoea; wasattended bv two physicians who gave himlittle. if any. relief, when a neighbor, learn-ing of his serious condition, brought hima bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand liarrhoea Remedy, which ct:red himin less than twentty-four hours. For saleby PI'axo & R'ockeetler, Newbro DrugCo., Christie & Leys: and N-'vton Bros.
MINOR HAPPENINGS INTHE TREASURE STATE
Teachers in Session.1'1:'1.11. Iii i:l. IN'IT , MOth 'NfAIN.
Forryth, Sep,. i; -- ''hte third antnualsess~~ll ui; tile Rosebud County Te':chers'institute is now beinig held at this place.It , ill cl.l to::unrro•.. C unt. ty Superin-tendl lit Gertrtude Iligginss is in chargeand J. M. Lewis of Ilelena is acting asconiductor. Iighteen ter.c'~ers are cn-rolled.
Mormons at Billings.SI'PECIAl. ')O IIll INtfERl MOUI NTAIN.
Billings. Sept. 17.-President Joseph F.Smith of the Muormon church and hisparty of Mormons have returned by specialtrain from their trip to the Big Ilornvalley. They were entertained at theBillings club yesterday afternoon, dinedin the evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Sparr andd left later for Ogden.
Corbin Coming.SEI'I( AL. TO 'I'i!E INI I. MOINTAIN.
Missoula, Sept. 17.-It i:s expected thatMajor tGencral H. C. Corbin, aidjutantgeneral of tie army, will visit Fort .Mis-soula next week. While he is here argu-ment,; will be piresentted to him to showthat regimiental headquarters should lie es-tabllished at this post.
Butte Contractor Cats It.St'ECIAI. T'O to : i i: l iO'Ni',u.,N
Boulder. Sept. 17.--'1. J. AnIgell ofButte on his bid of $,.•087 has receivedthe contract to build the Episcopal chlrchat this place. The structure will be ofbrick. Work will be begun moon.
Miss Gardner Resigns.SPI'f:fIAi TOi THill IN'Tr.t MOi':0qTAIN.
Helelna, Sept. 17.-Miss .Mary C. Gard-ner, librarian at the ielena public lihrary,has resigned. She will leave October rfor Galveston, Texas, l here she will beassistant librarian of a new $6oo,o•0library of which F. C. Patton, formerlylibrarian of the Helena public library, islibrarian.
'McAllister Blameless.s''Et'IAI. TO T' II. IN'TI.H lOI'NTtAIN.
Red Lodge, Sept. i7.-Sitting in specialsessionl the city council has completelyexonerated City Marshal JaImes McAllis-ter of the charge of grafting mlade againsthimn by Night Policemlan Thomas Conway.
Snow Kills Sheep.$I'E;'IAL. TO T'tie IN'Clt MOtt'"'TA'IN,
Big Timber, Sept. 17.--ietween twoand three feet of snow fell in the Crazymountains during the recent storm,Slheepmen say that the loss of sheep i:mconsequence will be considerable.
Warde Addresses Students.S'tE.t'IAL. TO TIE IN'T'it MOI'N'T'AIN.
Bozeman, Sept. 17.-Frederick Wardtl,the actor, addressed the students at theagricultural college yesterday on oratoryand Shakespeare's interpretation of it.
Street Cars Run Again.SP'ECIAL. TO TIlE INrtt MOUNTAIN,
Bozeman, Sept. 17.-Thfis morning thestreet railway service in llozeman, whichhas been suspended for several days onaccount of repairs at the power house, wasresumed on the old schedule. The fareto the agricultural college has been re-duced front to to 5 cents.
Barnes-King Dividend.SPECIAI. TO TlHE INTiR' MOU)NTAIN.
Kendall, Sept. 17.-The dividend fromthe Barnes-King Mining company forSeptember will be about $15,ooo. TheKendall property will declare a Septemberdividend of from $ao,ooo to $30,0oo00,
Shot 'Himself in Foot.SPECIAL TO TIIE INTEII MOUNTAIN.
Red Lodge, Sept. I7.-The youngest sonof T. A. Chaffin, while hunting ducks nearBridger, accidentally shot himself in thefoot. The Chaffin family recently removedfrom Hamilton to Bridger.
,Rhodes a 'Commissioner.SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Miles City, Sept. i,.-James M. Rhodeshas been appointed state fair commissionerfor Custer county in place of Joe Farum,resigned.
HERO OF TRIO OFWARS IS NO MORE
JOHN SHEA SERVED IN THE MEXI-CAN UNPLEASANTNESS UNDER
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE.
AGAIN IN THE CIVIL WAR
Then Fought Apaches, So Fond Was Heof Strife and So Anxious to Servo
American Government.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 17.,--Juhn Shea,who died at the residence of John F.('rowley Sunlday mo rnitg., had a remark-able history, only a few incidents of whichcan ever lie written. as he was singularlymodest and reticent in regard to himselfant, has no known living relatives whocoutld tell the story of his life.
Ilhving been connceted with thei Ameri-can armnny in its civil or military servicefor netlrly 6o year,. ihe was well knlownperusonally to neatly all the distinguishedothicers oif the old army. hith confederate;andI tnion, and by all of ilietnt he was hon-ortld il respected for his sterling char-acter andil heroistlt and detotiont to duty.
In Many Ware.Ihe etnlited in the regular army in I846
anld wt'ent through tlhe Melxicain wair ttlertG et. Robhert E.. Lee.After the Mexican war c!o•vel he was
in service in Arizona and the llmountalinslaten, paIrticipating in Indian camll:paigs.()i onle occasionlOi he was s.t il with iis
iatlichs through the Inilian cotltry w.il;itwo soldiers, acco;mlpanying hint. •htli theparty was attacked by the Apachesi ut histwo ntipa
n linttis were kilhd. Shea wasalsio sh•it anld left for dat:l. Il. was elht,in tilhe thigh anl beting in ,ia•le toi x h.crawled i longii distance Until he wasi fotntdIhy rlillme of the sotllixs n1 the gi rrisoilifuer Imainy houtirt of sttfering atil exhaustion.
;li lthat woultnd he nlever ILrtc' vI'lr d,havinitg ibeen a enn.stait :nl utlmplltallinitngii ffrer, antid what has shown the tritt'herbtisnf of the man, helit- ,o.te I iin wtivee•erT ice unltil eight year: c n;, i'li. when he wa;s
;. vtars old, aml allhoi:ih ioffered a lifepI. ition by the govertiloelt with ai giooit.;ily anid ut gel it' take such ;a positiin;Iv*ith the undlerstandintl thait he wotill h:iaveiI :thing to do hiut draw hi'i 'a:lary, h! refu-""l it. In tIe sar'n u.piriit. allhiottghli;,l I sly siollum of tie I iadlinig gtntieral' . i.oa m:any, iinlu.ling (inartermaster Iein
vi':al Illllltn hrey i) :al:u(i tht'nt t llo nako ' II:,s; ;,I t' tit hi. papiers for a pensnl•i , :is''I iilg hila th .ile )l .l govertmle it wliti I giV(' hiri. :llt islll'e annulllllity, h." re(.•Ui.-' the l'er,r iii;n; t::," gatertunent hail a hlr;e ly d,"a:,v. ilth imc veo i'enrously he wtll iit a:skfor sii.thing more th:t ht" hhIi a:ire.!;
*hl t'il piisl for hi-, ert ,i( .e . l c t whi in i t( •h it i llll r fni 110 Illrile. .. ti i . Ii . x, tild
iu ie " , y iv.
At Fort Lezvenvi:rth.\h'. Shea aftel r hiis imtt r i ' cr t- ic. aind
Ie','iving woindiiis which waotlllt l Iallowf his' re-enlil.nent, ac•ce;tc.ld i position
as t::aSer of transportation andlIii, tl was iattwliheil to the tluarter a '-ter 's depalrl1tilt ntit biit LIA ieivworth.
In I F67 lie was iisent uitl with thle ei'xs,':ot whc . iii i s hed a ('::it; ('tilin andit, i ). A. Rus.sell. an iI i .iie Of htil;str i'aimpedi'i 111 ('n Crow crek t:ifre.
'."l yii 'i hal :i n exist: ti. . 'i an thatIItn to iis he hls;, lent i:siati isl at iCa llt ;rlini andJ :isit ki us ll., u
ntil ipht ) i-t,
Fatti when he went speCaend i l. ii), rs with his old frewil rowly. wherehi. had a igoodI hoelilllh every ca;ilrel t;lh:Iig atttf(ll l Ion that his It ixi ' r'eirelld.Ah111h'h b'4 years old whca fit dihd h. rvai,i, 1Led oily two week'i prtvio,; to hisdI ath,
Father of Camp Carlin.\1s. Shea might almost Ibe -allhd ilthe
fathevr of (':tIup ( tlin. It wasI praciclaillyit ,'atlss se ll it oaf Irasilapoiatiini ill lwhich hl'ts a ;' .r a:kniiOwiuedgdcl expert. All liis ac-ittlilnll awe suit :t"o:.ciatii o v'an1 ill thei:l3. IH was inot onily kinown Li it Ivedli. t ery i:r n anld soldie. r ait li l tamup sasulii ;xs always f(iailisirly known Itai i lMi1 \." \'hleteilr ta hai I gieralul lof our1 visited (':in ('arlih Or Forl lusst !I,
ill !y lie first mian they asked to seei I'i I.r ilmeting the r l. cers was "If'nel thlil
'oretOer hero ever livel. tifti1 sufferin ' lsp ilnts o f pa in th at w o.tu ldl h a ve 'r 'sh ,l Iliny sr liliary pli t, hi e wh utlil nl t nitler ;iwa,' I of iclii n,;tit or iiisiry, il
;siiy tii•t.
Il. w.i. is t dusihl,'t lioir, hut hIit wuitda.rfulfu hith. snd elheerfilhess lii ver duesut teidhIlltii
REMAINS OF A HUNTSMAN-P .l".. 10 ' ifTl. l\ 1.4Lt .1Jr' N IAIN.
.Lthl ritdge, N. W. TI., Sept. 17.-" lI.ocalrl ,rIt't n, iduck shooting ;:t "Fifteen MileI;hk, have discovered the dtlcollmposedboidy of a man lying in the rdcl in about
ithre feet of water. The authorities havebIt.nl ntified. T'he ma)n .sas evidently amechanic.
Indications are that he tried to wade thelake at night or ini i storm anld Jcot'einIIIlgXhlaulte(d Was drowned.
In a notceook founld on the bodly ap-pearerd the name "I). K. Erernter, .15 (Oakavenue.," and in another place were thewords "Sterling" and "Raylmond."
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COPYPIt1T .W -
DISIONED BY THE BEST ARTISTS,How can the wall paper and borderswe exhibit be otl::r than the choicest?
Of course there's samething In themanufacture; but we buy from the beatmakers, and see to it that the designs
are new and attractive; hence ourability to please you at any season.
CARDER WALL PAPER CO.C. V. IRANZMAN, Prop,
Ias W.Pe •St., Kina g Blk. 'Phone sod.
Trade-BringingSpecials
A QENUINE bargain Is the best trade solicitorwe can secure. Its fame is noised about the
neighborhood faster thay we can distribute cir-culars. The buyer and the buyer's friends allcombine to sing its praise. It is talked of and thehouse that sells it is sure to be bought of, for ofall things in the wide world that help trade, weknow of nothing to compare with bargains likethese. . . . . .
Davenport Special Hall Tree Special() l ' heavy, • o hllid mahogany frame. Solid llk, sta.iii 7 feet in height, 11aiscut piluh eovrc d. olver lilclil andill Frnch, dliilltnllll-shaped. heell platesaperllly upholislItered I avill plrt, fully miirroir in the liack, ia ollid east biranworth $s15.1); sure to set lolks to italk- oat hook and ita large lshoe and ruh-ing. her drawer; $16.5o value.
Special at Only $60.0o Special at Only $io.oo
Oak Wardrobe Special Extension Table Special()ie crtlra large, double door, solid oak, A rich, In foot dilner, oak, lluarter-quarter sawed and hand polished wi rd. sl llland hand plisllhed, nlicely carvedrole. nliely lillted with hooks I c.l,; a. Frcilt lue a ; i atll llng, servicelale,very roio.i siglhtly $3,5.0 lli piece of ftur h utiuhl tableh; Iltite maili ive in con-lit lre. strucit1n a l) really worth $. o.oo.
Special at Only $22.oo Special at Only $26.00
Metal B d Sp:cial Turkish Rocker SpecialIleavy. tItrnihl proof brassa. and ali-a An elegaiiti, imahoganl y finished hard-
ivec, hliny en el ediill iil fram., j 'in i wood frame, upholstered in t faultlesimui r with ,upr• b criolnonl cill plhsh,
he•s I ihch lposts, Iad .inl fiot well ovelmlaling a full o'piitlementtt of the
tilhled w ithI e.i i ilc oniiibii iiiit i o lio It steel springs, liraced and firmtlyfastenedrl chair that oflers a world
rods: ; asily' wortlh $3.7. 4i. of com'lllfort ; full $40.000 vIttlte.
Special at Only $22.oo Special at Only $23.oo
Combination Buffet and China ClosetEXTRA SPECIAL
.iarely hI aliftl, solid a k, iltr sawed andi hand polished, lhas I ing evel
dol ,il lllldor r chioa i e eloa, a klki m ll I lithe pret ai t iin mollst IusefulpicecT of diiningroulnI (lllniLr i ll ur, i r inllense stoclll k; goodLII $40.00o vaIhlu.
Think of it, Extra Special at Only $23.00
Mail Us Your Orders--We Pay the Freight.
Brownfield=Canty Carpet Co.48 to 54 West Park, 41 to 43 West Galena Street. Butte.
QUESTION OF TAXATIONON INDIANS RAISED
',i '" 'l .l, t I I. ; ; i l I fI 11N,? i.. 1 lt;I, • Sa I, I. a a t .i I I II1|a ith fil i,.u h'lld In tli . wvailinl ;Img and ilng
p :rt, 41 al al Ii. * rvati , ta
toted hy th. e eI n ty i '.114hh11 the re~rveia.
ij lie., h, r tit .- ir h. lin;i t :that i ;tI t
Illi I l ' 1 A ci ll i l t.. 1 il itil I t l 1 (l o
'1i h ll t a( :it ct i it tl, 1t •11t l'"a I1t ilht If at-l.evid It. eli ti' llllll ll ' lho ,sllr4 l r 1 1 1 h
t'll Itl;ln .l ' I Thiy ir ftle to pal y ItxtllXo.f the glroutad that they aIl, wards of Islhego1ve'l IIIIIHto
The It>.l t. ti•i ill I e ill rt o ard It tt he.
p Iroperty of , 1 I'blen. His t le I wth:r w t
aI 'row and hii it h allh t i Mt xic:l .l hit1l) war s :violf d illt the Il'tlh"'ad, Irit al.Ifo , la I tllilt' slll III' :; aarl t I ft lttll
I fe h 1a lt been tis tralt for tetif it: ..t at:
tand v 4ry if, tal ti t is , tlilt he lha 4.lt:tot
fiat tv ahtfl ateta to r e a or:tf :I v a ti r of't million dollar..
The county on1i1lsinier, have' 1ntal, td
11. 11. I'ar , So t. n 7. .'o',et tl Irthe tc:thr',ou!gh In a finish, 'hich ill It. in thrI'r el Sf l faI".I1 '4 u n1,1 (I ttl . 'The f proealcd re will t e. to a lis 'a blt ' taxr i ('r l-,lftcital by lt t-h tontlly trT' s ril:r. 'Trlhe thenittt led State , l ove r.nIll will bit ring II
fa(t totl ttg aiinl f the Itrasurl'r fla r lfth re
covery of Iabl mI o,,aea', al ting i tn the c-pa ity of the gaa rdian of its ward,
HUNTER WOUNDS HIMSELF':l 1ll'!. "III 1 I 1%111f MI I,': 'IlIN.
I reat Falls. Sept. 17. Albert I.. l 'ro ks,a rancher living I1 miles rast of I'asca le,while hunting on the prairie yesterdlay itaccident tlly tired a shotgun charge into hileft foot, Iaring fhe foraird porlion i ofthe foot away. 'The remaindfcr has btiensamputated by i1)r. Mcf lu'tln.
Ih mounting his horse Brooks forcedhis fool) agt • i•lt the g n, discha a rgiug it.lh' lay un'onwiou•s on the prairie,
lOn reuovering he staufhat d the terribleflow of blood with ll shfirt and crlawledtw mie before ine atlvtracd tile lattll etiolof Yowno ranchersri. lie wasing tccotnddat tIdahe o.acnes hopial.
SSUES A PELECTION ISEDITIONIE'IA TO TDECLARED I , ILLEGAIN.
llaeer Iodale, Sept. 17.-The )euer LodgeSilver S late today issued a hand ome •a-page edition, devoted to setting forth theattractions, usines iof on Moterestsay and re-sproource oft unlawful and the oltown of Deer dge. It iprofusely illustrated,o direto and Mrs A. Fhold overodds will leave
next the day for ath etenti wastourthrough e':urope. The doctor will spendtwo years in advanced medical studytheres. Le and his wife also will travelextensively.
Ed Bannise returned today from a tourof Yellowstone park. fie was accom-panied by Charles McFarlane of ShoshoneFalls, Idaho.
SCHOOL ELECTION ISDECLARED ILLEGAL
Wallace, Idaho, Sept, 7 y.-Because therecent school election was held here onTuesday instead of on Monday as pro-vided by law, Attorney General Bagley haspronounced it unlawful and the old boardof directors will hold over until next elec-tion.
Monday, the day for the election, wasLabor day. Believing that day was a legalholiday the directors had the election onTuesday. Labor day Is not a legal holidayin Idaho.
IRON PAROUCTIONIS FAR TOO MUCH
EXCEEDS CONSUMPTION AND THEOUTLOOK IN INDUSTRY IS
NONE TOO BRIGHT.
MORE BUSINESS EXPECTED
Thought That Sales Will Pick Up in theCourse of 'Next Few Weeks-
Prices as Quoted.
HiI' A.rh(ir 1AIII I'H1N N.
New \',rk, Sept. t7.--While it is utndr-stoodI by prioducers that more pig ironis bI ing Ipurchased at present than at any,ther time hiesit early in the spling, theihdenisl, a;ccordinllg to the IriOtl Age, is notsllhit'ill to take tip the slack completely.
( iansumplion is large, but producltion islirga r. While the coll numption masy le' atlhe rate' of tqa/ia/ijqi tuis per iannumII. the
Iprodultioii is ruiting larger than this,;al Iherefire plrotducers re coapeatiiing ac.lively for currelnt blusinesas.The most important develo)pment of the
week has been the renewed effort put forthby southern pig iron producers to securea larger share of the trade of easternfoIlrymen. A special price ;has Ibeenio;nel to , cnhlerni buyers ill the I•hope that
this iight indluce them to nmake largerp•urchases of southernl iron.
As fir as ritm e learned, it has not ledto atiy considerable business. A factwhic:h militates against the placing ofitmuchl easterin Iusiness with southern pro-ductars is the urgeIncy which buyers desiretheir iron delivered.
A large block of Canadian billets hasjust beenl sold for delivery at a New Enlg-liand loit at at shadle under $a6, and solmtiaof thie domestic billet makers who are Iotnumblers of the pool are also namingJlgprices which are under the schedule. Ithardly seems likely that these matters willbe completely overlooked at Thursday'smeeting of the pool.
Inqluiries for billets are reported to beincreasing and a much larger volume inbusiness is in prospect.
A branch of trade in which the ouitlookis decidedly promising for heavy businessis the structural line. Contracts are pend-Ing which will probably he placed beforethe close of the month for about too,oootons.
The wire trade Is enjoying a much moreactive demand, wire nails and fencing be-ing in particularly good request. The gen-eral quietness of trade in some forms offinished steel gives rise to the belief thatmore determined efforts will be made inlthe near future to secure a larger share offoreign business.
Killing Frost.IY ASSOCIA'lTED mIES,
..,ilwaukee, WhJ., Sept. 17.-Light toheavy frost fell throughout Wisconsinlast night, with a possibility that it waskilling in many localities.
No Frost.St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7.--Although the
weather continued clear during the nightthere was no frost in the immediatevicinity of St. Paul.
