Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
NEWS

The fruit and vegetable display that
was made for the irrigation congress in
the Higgins block is being broken up
and will be shipped to all parts of the
country. A box of apples, assorted, will
be shipped to Los Angeles. Another to
Pennsylvania will be a part of the John
Flynn display, and a fair display will be
sent to Basin, Montana. NJ. Mcdonald
will take the displays of G. E.. Williams,
John Delaney, c. E. Coleman and May
brothers to Great Falls this week, where
he will make a display for a month. This
will be done to show what western Mon
tana is raising in the fruit and vegetable
line. and it is also done to get the peSpIe
of that section of the country Interested
in looking up homes over here.
Among the speak ers and their subjects
that will be at the teachers institute
next week will be Professor Klock of
Numbers Miss Grace Herndon Twill
give instructions during the week. on
voice culture, and Judge Woody Wilt de-
liver a lecture on "HoW Oregon twas
Saved to the United States" Professor
Aber Of the State University will deliver
an address on Some Fundamentals"
Wednesday morning the cache will be
taken through the university buildings
and will attend the chapel exercises
The local lodge Of the knights of'py-
thias rendered a re ception to the visiting
embers of the order who are in at.
tendance at the Irrigation congress on
Wednesday evening. The evening was
one long to be remembered. A grand
banquet was served at which toasts were
made Among those hat responded
We're George H. Maxwell of California,
Donald Bradford of Helena and others.
Jn1op r r, Sloane nf MiSSpula was toast
master.
p. A. Gillen brou ght suit in the Justice
court of Judge Ho utchens against Bon
ner & Price for the sum of $7S.S0 and the
case was heard this afternoon. Gil!en
claims that Bonner. & Price agreed to
pay eight and ten cents for the cutting of
ties, but the defen dants claim hat they
only agreed to pay five cents and that
Gillen did not delive all that he says he
did. The case was heard without a jury,
and the judge will render his decision
Friday morning. ~
Word has been received in the city that
Guy Morton, a 20 ung man q years Of
age. was accidentally drowned in the
Horse Shoe lake. in the Clearwater dis
trict. His parents reside in this city and
were Frustrated by the news. His re
Mains will be bro ught to the city, He
was living at Gar net, where he had a
position.
Perry Steffee ha S begun foreclosure
proceedings in the district court against
Frederick and Ida May CoWan for Sthes
sum of $500 and interest, due on a note.
The note is secured by a mortgage on lots
~ and 43 in block four of the Mccormick
addition. ,;r,a ,
--- MAJ trH4- III, a.
The display Of fruit and vegetables that
has been occupying the windoM of Cob
ban e Dinsnore Will be taken TO Butte
and displayed thelE Y. The display is fine
and will attract considerable attention
while in Butte.
--I ss 9as"1
The aides guild of the Episcopal
church will give a musical anG socia4sat
he church rectory on Friday evening.
All members are invited to De present and
nave a good time. ma -
The funeral of rs. Joseph Demars was
held from the Cath Ollie church this after
noon. 1t was largely attended. There
mains We're buried in the Catholic bury
ing grounds.
Contractor Burn cite will have charge
of the work of Willis Broadbent, who is
laid up with a broken ankle.