davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
PENSIONS
WAR OF The REBELLION

Under the act OF June -, $50, all soldiers
who served ninety days M theu. :. service
during the war OF the rebellion and are now
disabled physically whether INJURIES ar
disease was incurred during service or
siucel are entitled 10 pensions al nom So 10
Sl1 per month
widows OF deceased soldiers are entitled
lo = per month and y per month for each
chlld under thVAge Ol sixteen years. Father
or mother OF deceased soldiers whoara now
dependent, are entitled to pension.
soldiers " ho are now rvceiVing ppuSions
once under this act ~ "'
Applioation under this act will not fleet
any pending claim,
Make applications al once.
ID, &. SHERMAN.
l, :, Pension aud Claim agent = a
hoN aslt salem, orcgon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write Tor blanks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

II II. MORSE, contractor and Builder.
ia, All orcers promptly attended to
lsl High street, Saiem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
Oregon R. R. Company Line.
<. ~. SCOTT, RECEIVER.

Ilckets Tor any point on this line for sale
az the depot, foot Of Jefferson street, and Al
the United cal1ge and baggage Transfer
company oft1ce. corner second and Pine
streets; Communication Tickets at cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

..r E.ichgu's Golden Ralsanl No,
- GhaacIes, irs. and sconl $50
-Fgn the LeSs and B2dyi s25s s2I5s..-Lss -
-v.r, Nose, etc, Copper-c !ot-9 D.D.5S D.5 I'll
str... ... atlrgh, diseased soap a. s
--..r-. IONS OF the disease hlo.ts hlosIt
srpa. Price, 5 90 per bOs
&C. Etgla-'s c lden BalsAm 80.
Eu-.s-...' -y, Acrcugia' sypll'!l- - ~.
l-ssu. Ia.. IN the Bones, rams iH 80
I.aI. g. * ,t the Neck, IloeI-tsI IN.
.r-. s.~r e Rash, Lumps ana 80
tr....I cor s Stiffness ol th- L.''.-si L.li.-r-
..f.r 40 l.-..Ee from tAt s.sL-s.
.l ,.a-,. lr i-5 scr t1. es snd
q .-r-, l-s1- he b.ool PIE.
.slrr. PIE 5 co per ! o'.t
...., fefrlg's Golden asiish 49,.
--r-H 70 t.e cure ci Coz -.s. -, 'f,e-i.
-r. .,--.-', aHi Q! THs "a per
't. .-E r"n''' Price
ehs--- Golden spaniel. "a
-rt stdtri Fl Sc. Ffi''
"a .AttAe. o.,.tment
r- .ls GolEr1 p hi---s
nrt fr f'a-.-, UoK
.1. Frlc ~ rg " rr-rs
Go.-' ~ ~,
-.1L-t @. is' -..r' l-e
..tc CO Frr tea'
- AZ T..l -.e-E me, Ii. -asEai
c.rt p.e-.r ll--, e.. u ..i '---''+
ICr eXgre-- Hg
The Richards drug company, 80, Csi.
iud 5il Market street, san ffanei'
Circular mailed free,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II a. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
Ns ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening At the hall oven the Oregon Land
company's oifice. Visiting comrades ara
cordially invited 10 attend
ID. c. SHERMAN, Post Iommader.
s. A. RANDLE. Adjutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

A y, Y. W.-PTotec;iou Ledge No. ., A.
A. o. u. W., Salem, Oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening at Us hall i'm state In.
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and sojourn.
ing bgethren Invited y. Il. SoUTHWICK.
IRA ERB, Recorder. M W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

ToHN GRAY.--Contractor and builder.
~ Fine inside finishing a speciality. ASS
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

A NJ. CL0UGH, Undertaken. Embalmer
n. and Cabinet Maker. l05 State 81.
salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

John KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
y shoeing and repairing a speciality. shop
at the foot Of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
Why Don't You
Subscribe for the
EAST OREGONIAN .?

Daily, $50 a year; 500 for six months;
seml.weekly, $3.50 a year; sl25 for six
months; Weekly, sl.75 a year. slOO for six
months. THE EAST GRECO
MAN will give you the news, both focal
and general. It IS Democratic IN every
thing, even in politics. II aims TO be just
and fair, even iii, has to be aggressive and
"step on corns." 1t would rather be right
and lose than wrong and win. Take 81!
Try ~ You won't lose any sleep over it
Address
EAST OREGONIAN Pub. Co.,
PendIetOn, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

IL b. SOUTHwICK, Contractor and
t.. builder. Well prepared TO do all
kinds of building and guarantee satisfca-
uon, 4-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

G0BALET & WILLACH, Civil Engin.
VI eers and Draughtsmen. Railroad sur
veys and estimating a speciality. ONCE l32
state street, up stairs salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
&S@ ~ By the manufact-
AZ incurable case Of Catarrh in the Head
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r ]. SHAW, Atiorney.at-Law. Salem.
~. Oregon. Office firsi door TO the len
at head OF stairs in the rear OF Iadd &
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

UNILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem.
l. Oregon. ONCE upstairs in Patton's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

ID J, LARSEN Manufacturer ofall kinds
i OF vehicles. Repairing a speciality
only the best work turned oui, Shop As
state street, next door to Scriber & Pohle,
II o. BAKER, Collection, Commission
II. and Street Car Advert, ing Agent.
collections made at reasonable rates.
Goods sold on commission Advertise
mentS inserted in street cars at bedrock
Rtes. 2S Commercial st., Salem, Ore.
~ 20. HOEHE-Barber and Hair.dress-
VI. ing parlors. Finest baths in thecity.
AH commercial Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

John A. CARSON, Counsellor and At
- torney-at-Law. Member Of the Bar OF
Ontario. Canada once lG2 state street.
salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

7 A. APPLEGATE. attorney at law
J Friers block, Commercial and State
streets, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem
Y Oregon. ONCE over Barr's jewelry store,
state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

w p. WILLIAMS, sTENOGRAPHER
W. ana Typewritist- ONCE with Capt
tai city Ry. Co, lis state 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

~ b. KNIGHT, Eclectic PhvsiciA2, Office
". III Court street, salem Oregon. Pull
monaTy diseases a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

The Richards drug company, a-o Cai.
aud 5ll Market street, san rians
Circular mailed free
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-05
taeogehogs as fruit Gatnerers.

Gathering fruit can scarcely be called
trapping and yet there is d strategem
attributed to that walking bunch of
toothpicks'' called the hedgehog
which may properly have place in
that category. 1t seems that fruit is
frequently found in the hedgehog's
sleeping apartment, and its presence
there is explained in this remarkable
way: 1t is known that hedgehogs often
climb wallses and run off upon low
boughs, and. instead of scrambling
down in the same manner, they boldly
make the leap from the top to the
ground, sometimes ten or twelve feet
They coil into a ball in the air, strike
upon their armor of spines, and bound
away unframed. In taking this Jump
they have been seen to strike upon fall
en- fruit. which, thus impaled upon
their spines, was carried away by them,
and this has given rise to the opinion
that in some such way they may have
stored their winter homes. Chicago
Times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
RELICS OF JAIL. LIFE
All Sorts Of Queer Property Taken from
Prisoners.
Knives Predominate In the Mu-
seum-Next to Them Come
Revolvers-Stuart's.'Sure
Thing" Box.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 10 In q large drawer Of
the bookcase at the police court il a
curious collection of different articles
taken from the persons OF prisoners,
rounded up by the police. Every prisoner
is searched, and whatever articles are
found on him I'm tied In q bundle,
marked with the owners name. placed
in the drawer mentioned, where they are
kept until the prisoner is released. In n
majority Of cases the things are called
for, but very often IL happens that the
persons from whom they are taken either
forget them or else think them not of
sufficient value to he worth the trouble
necessary 10 recover them. The collcc-
ton referred To Is the result.
This afternoon a STANDARD reporter
was permitted to look at the "Museum,"
and the pile of plumber he saw was
enough to stock a junk shop. Pocket
knives seemed to predominant and were
of oil Sizes, shapes and manufacture and
I'm all stages OF decay. Some were large
enough for b~utchcring purposes and
others so small as to he almost useless.
were piled in n promiscous heap. Some
were full Of blades and others bladelcss,
or partly SO. Some were fancy, high
priced articles, while Others were the
cheapest 'barlows" that ever a peddler
carried about the country.
BY h side of tho knives was n small
group Of revolvers. Ii IL needless To say
that they were of the cheapest kind aud
In the last stages OF uselessness, or they
would not be in the drawer. Judging
from the make and calibrc of the reap
tenderfeet who came west 10 ~regenerate
the population.
Brass and steel "knucklcs." couple of
old umbrellas, innumerable handker-
chiefs, memorandum hooks. pieces of
string, newspaper clippings, old letters,
badly dclapidated pocket books, all
empty. socks, humps OF chalk. lead PEN
ellis and almost everything else helped To
swell the lot. Strange 10 say, no prayer
hooks or bibles were noticed In the
drawer.
An article which attracted the reporters
attention the most was a ''sure thing box
taken from Paul Stuart las, night. The
box Is provided with 2 double
can he moved In either direction. The
lower cover at ends provided with a
nipple which fits into a small slot i'm the
box similar To n dove tail. The other end
Of the covers is secured To the box by n
screw. The screw Is so arranged that 10y
giving il a certain turn the lower cover
n be moved or not, just as the operator
desires. The object Of the contrivance Is,
Of course, To catch 'suckers," the operator
betting that the victim cannot close the lid
after il has been opened or that he canno,
open IL after the owner had closed H.
IL Is n simple hut ingenious device and
well calculated as an instrument will
which to fleece "a ~grccnhorn. Tied to tho
box was a large bundle Of keys found or
BUSH" a pal of "Stuart's," who |,
ACCUSED Of having robbed Mrs. Morier',
lodging honse several week ago. TIL,
keys arc Of the skeleton variety and al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
AT THE ~ThEATERS.
Plenty Of Attraction. of u superior Order
for This Week.

Plenty Of Attractions of y superior Order
for This Week.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April Disbursements will be
plenty in Butte the coming week, begin
ming with the second appearance of the
Levy Concert company at the Lyccum
Sunday evening. On Wednesday Mrs.
~Scott-Siddons will appear at the Lyceum
In dramatic rccitals. Mrs. Siddons' fame
Is such as To require no hcralding and a
fine entertainment IL assured To all at
tending.
Beginning Thursday evening the great
O'Ncill will appear at the opera house as
adaptation of Dumas great story.
One hundred n ninety names have
been signed To the guaranty list for the
B~ostonians. The list will be kept open a
few days longer To give persons who have
not yet signed nh opportunity To do so II
they desire. The limit Of names has been
fixed at 10. The list il at Clark Bros.
bank where IL can bc signed. In a few
days the date when the seats are To be
drawn will he announced. The drawing
will probably lake place at the court
house.
A benefit concert will he given on
Monday evening ut the opera house for
Will Howard. An excellent programme
has been arranged.
"paul Kauvar" was again rendered this
evening and the engagement brought To a
successful close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

witness did not recall ever saying - his
niece that the aunts in the East would be
satisfied with very small sums unless
some one put IL into their heads to demand
more.
Objection was made TO questions Of that
character. Mr.. Meiers said he wished TO
show that there was a scheme Of n ring 10
70 manipulate the estate that the eastern
relatives should not ave a large share or
so much ms they were honestly entitled to;
and further that Il had bee threatened to
60 In with the Iowa boy II resistance was
made.
Martin J. Keogh of Temple Court, New
York, who represents a nephew and niece
in New York, then asked several ques-
tons relative IN the extern. OF the de-
ceased's ownership in the First National
bank. John O'Rourke was next put
briefly as to his knowledge Of the resi-
dence of John A. Davis. 7. n. Adams
was next examined. He had known
John A. Davis I'm Butte three years AMI
a half, and knew OF his being in business
here during that time. Patrick Conlon,
Thomas Lavell, John O'Neill, Alfred Jcni-
son, j.. Ostenbrook. A. A. Mcmillan,
James A. Talbot, William Morris and q
number Of other citizens were examined
as 10 their acquaintance with John A.
Davis and their knowledge OF his resi-
dence.
Andrew j. Davis, 1r., was then put on
the stand. He said that he Is the son OF
John A. Davis, the applicant. He had had
a conversation with the deceased relative
TO the employment OF JohnA. Davis by the
deceased. He was employed 10 look after
the Iowa affairs. The money drawn from
the bank for John A. Davis was but for
services rendered.
Witnesses were then examined in oppo-
sition to the claim OF John A. Davis, the
purport of their testimony being to show
that he Is not n competent person to serve
as administrator. Several witnesses tes-
titled as TO the habits and character OF the
petitioner. Fred Bottine said he had seen
him drink n good deal and had seen him
fall down. The case was adjourned until
Monday morning.
II is learned that the name OF the alleged
daughter Of Andrew J. Davis is Mrs. JUS
tina Downward.
There is likely to be an event in court
when Manager Patterson, of the Western
Union Telegraph company, is brought
before the court to testify relative TO tele-
grams that ave passed back and forth in
the case. Subpoenas have been issued 10
the managers Of both the Western Union
and Rocky Mountain Telegraph compan
les. II is supposed hat they will refuse
to testify, which will bring about interest
ing complications.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
The Levy Concert.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April l9.-The following is the
programme of the Levy Concert company
at the Lyceum Theatre Sunday evening.
Part First. piano solo Concert Polka
Bartlett, by Mr.. l.. NJ. Shonert; duet.
"Oh. That We Two Were Maying."
by Mime. Levy and Mr.. LAWN: solo.
'Christmas Song" 10y Mr.. Jules Levy
tenor aria, Celeste Aida,"-verdi. by
Mr.. William j. LAWN; soprano aria.
"Waiting." - Willard, by Mile. Stella
Levy; solo. 'Robin Affair."" by Mr..
Levy. Part Second - with duet,
'.Dh, Clean oh. Rapture" Verdi,
by Mime. Levy and Mr.. LAWN; piano solo,
R~hapsodic No. q OLisztl, by Mr.. Schonert
grad waltz, ''Sweet Sixteen" iAronson)
by Mr.. Levy sopran solo, "Flower Girl
lBerignanil. by Mime. Levy; song. "The
Pilgrim" -. Adams. by Mr.. W. ]. LAWN
solo, .'Auld Lang Syne" Burns, Mr.,
jules Levy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
TOOK TIME TO PLEAD.
Nellie Adams Declares she Will Testify
Against Paul stuart.

Nellie Adams Declares she Will Testify
Against Paul stuart.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April ls.-Prank Roth, alias
"Sam Bush and Frank Bresnahan, alias
''Paul Stuart" the two fellows arrested
for robbery, were arraigned before Judge
Newkirk this afternoon. They took statu-
tory time To plead and were remanded TO
Jail until Monday afternoon. &. $. Smith,
who was arrested on suspicion of being n
palof Roth and Brcsnahan, was arraigned
on a charge OF vagrancy. He pleaded not
guilty and hearing was set for Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Although
the police are satisfied hat Smiths rela-
tions with the other W. are Of a closer
nature than he cares to admit. they were
unable To make a direct charge against
him. For this reason IL was deemed best
TO file a complaint OF vagraDcy against
him To give them more time to hunt up
evidence. Smith claims he can easily
prove he Is not q vag, but constantly en-
ployed as a waiter in a downtown restau-
rant.
= Nellie Adams. who was apprchcnded as
n witness against "Stuart," was released
to-day on her own recognizance. She pro-
missed faithfully To be on hand when
wanted, saying she was anxious to secure
the conviction of b mar for the trouble
he stole from Clark, for which oifense he
is now under arrest. The watch was RE-
covered by Marshal Macarthur at n pawn
shop where the woman had hypothc-
Gated IL. She was arrested for having
pawned stolen property n tried for
the offeusc. On trial she proved con-
clusivcly that the watch had been given
To her by Stuart, and that she was not
aware at the time IL had bccn stolen. Al
first she declared that she would not APP
pea against Stuart, but recently her mind
has undergone n changes s she is now APP
parentiy eager To nave him sent up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Heavy Sentences Imposed by the Court
Upon ibid Onender..
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April ~. Sam Morgan, his
sallow face clouded with a scowl indi-
cative OF hatred and innate c~ussedncss,
was the FIRST Ia nod Good morning. to
his honor. Sam had beer guilty of the
usual o~ffcnse, abusing his wife. Several
weeks ago Mrs. Morgan left him, not
caring to stand his abuse aud cruelty any
longer, and took n room at Mrs. Morier's
lodging house. Sam tried to coax her
back, and, finding that he could not in
duce her To return, began n systematical
persecution OF the Woman Thursday
he attempted To visit her and being ~
fused admittance To the room began to
house. He was arrested and when
a~rraigncd for trial this morning entered a
plea of guilty to u charge OF disturbing
the Ace He was fined so n costs.
Frank Lewis, the man captured In
Robert Taylor's room yesterday morning,
followed sam. lie pleaded guilty to petty
larceny aud n Inc OF so and costs was
entered opposite his name.
OMike Sullivan, h vag, was then led in
To the ring. Mike has been before his
honor so often on the same charge that IL
has madct the court weary. To convince
Mr.. Sullivan that n reform on his part
was imperative the court fined him so
and attached a sentence OF 90 days i'm
prisonmcnt i'm the county Jail tn the
money fine. This staggered Mike and he
solcmnly vowed to leave the city II given
time To- do So. Sentence was accordingly
suspended six hours. aud Michael began
To walk.
=. NJ. Collins. tile gentleman who at
tempted "a engage in business as an cgp
merchant with stock supposed To nave
beef stolen, stood up tn near judgment
Mr.. Collins vas tried yesterday. In view
Of the fact that Samuel was broke, he was
sentenced to 10 days In the county jai
and work out the costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
LAWRENCE FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Newkirk Fines Him ESQ for Keep
Ing q Hurdy House.

"""So WV ~
Ing a Hurdy House.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April lS.-At4 o'clock this after
moon Indigo Newkirk announced that he
.asn.a,aro 60 r.ndor Jocis;o, In tho
""s NJ as"a - -. rr,,,,.S
~ ". !. -a"'.n, ~,
day Tor hurdy houses. Nei'her
the defendant nor his counsel were in
court. The district attorney was also
absent. After waiting until almost 5
o'clock and none of the parties appearinp.
Oficer volunteered 10 90 In
search of lawrence. He returned i'm
n few minutes recommended by the
defendant. lawrence walked mn
10 the prisoners bench and locked nj the
court.
"Mr. LAWRENCE said his honor. 81 am
prepared TO render a decision i'm your
ease. You are found guilty and / shaIl
fine Won $50 and COSTS"
Trhe dofondant did not annear tn under.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
SOLD 1T FOR OLD IRON.
Two Lads Responsible for the Disappear
snce Of Mr.. Flynn's Range.

Two Lads Responsible for the Disappear
snce of Mr.. Fiynn's Range.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 1.-the cusscdness and
d~epravity of a gang Of boys that infests
the city has often been commented upon
by more han one person who has suf-
feredat their hands. They steal and carry
of everything they can handle and not
fastened to the ground. Bottles, mer-
chandise and everything else they can
dispose Of for "a few cents is considered
legitimate plumber by these youthful free
hooters.
Perhaps the heaviest loser by their dep
relations Is Lou Flynn, the proprietor Of
the Merchants cafe. Recently Mr.. Flynn
fitted up his kitchen with a new
worth about S75. and placed
Il in the rear of his restaurant where il re-
manned undisturbed until last night. This
morning ne went To remove the range. in
tending To send IL Ia n boarding house
which he will open at one of the brick
yards. The range was gone, at least the
greater portion Of il, for only "a few pieces
remained. Somebody had broken il to
pieces and presumably sold the pieces for
made and the remnants OF the range
found at one Of them. Next came a
search for the boys who sold IL. the
proprietors Of the foundry saying
he had bought II from n couple of boys,
was instituted. Late this afternoon the
youngsters were found and placed i'm Jail.
They gave their IN as McGraw and
Gordon admitted having broken
the range so that they could sell il for old
IRON. Unless their parents settle Tor the
stove the boys will be arraigned to-mor'
rpW-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
A STONE.
The Agent Works the Prudent Housewif
With "a New Jacket.

The agent works the fruueut htuukewtte
with u New Racket.
by the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, April l9.-What is apparently
the most arrant humbug yet worked In
Montana is now being practiced on con
fiding housewives in the outskirts Of this
city. A g~ood-looking agent goes from
door to door. He has something TO sell
which will prevent oal oil from cxplod-
ing. This Immediately commands atten-
ton and the housewives listen. Simply
put the great magic non-explosivc dis
covery in n lamp and the oil can't explode.
says the agent. The housewife doesn't
believe IL. Seeing is believing. So the
lamp is produced aud filed with coal oil.
With an air of intense mystery, the agent
produces n precious white stone wrapped
up in tissue paper. These stones are very
rare. They come from England and
there are only a few left. The top OF the
lamp is removed and the stone dropped
in. Then the oil Is set aflrc and of conrsc
the lamp does not explode. there being "a
connection with the outer air. The good
housewife becomes deeply interested in
the precious stone. How much are they I?
Only rs cents, and three can he had for
four bits, supplying all the lamps in the
house. "In Utah." says the agent. ''the
insurance companies have passed
a law refusing to insure any
houses which are not supplied
with these stones" There has been a tire
mendous sale of the stones among the
housewives of South Butte, and the neigh
borhood Of the Parrot smelter this week.
The stones are obtained In Missoula
gulch, washed, polished and wrapped in
tissue paper. The agent doesn't work In
Butte but keeps To the outskirts, appar-
emily being afraid Of The police. Some
months ago he worked the housewives of
the Clear Grit terrace In n similar man
uer. He is due to leave town..