Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
MISS0uLA NEWS
THE COLD SNAP
1t Has Ruined Much Fruit in
the Valley.
A YOUNG MANS DEATH
He Was Brought to This City Where
an Operation Was Performed But
it Was Too Late.
A YOUNG MANS DEATH
Missoula, October II, 1899.

Nissoula, October II, 1899.
The cold weather has played havoc
with a number Of orchards in his section
of the state. The trees have suffered
very little, but the apples IN a number OF
instances have been SO badly frozen that
they cannot be used. Mrs. Hollenbeck
of the Rattlesnake valley is about the
greatest loser, almost all Of her apples
being frozen.
Robert Marcum of Helmville was
brought to the city from Deer Lodge on
Monday evening on the Copper CITY, ana
taken to to the Sisters hospital. DR.. j.
H. Owings and N. J. B~ielenberg accom-
panied the boy. An operation was per-
formed on him for appendicitis, but ne
was unable to recover. and died at
O'Clock this morning. His remains were
prepared and taken back to Deer Lodge
on this mornings Copper City Limited
The many friends Of Joseph Boos gave
him a surprise party at his home, on the
R~attlesnake, on Monday evening, the oc-
casion being his Saith birthday. About
a dozen couples were present and the
evening was very pleasantly spent. a
ight luncheon was served at midnight,
after which the guests departed for their
homes. Mr.. Boos received a number OF
useful presents.
Miss Ida Hogan, who has been in the
telephone Office for a number OF years.
has resigned her position to accept a bet
ter one in the postoffice. She will have
charge of the delivery window. Miss
Hogan is we'll adapted for the position
and will give general satisfaction.
Coroner Hayes was called to st. Regis
this afternoon to look INTO the death OF
a Swede. For several days he had been
on a spree, and no attention was pald 10
him. Sunday evening he was found dead.
Coroner. Hayes will hold an inquest over
the remains at st. Regis.
The trains are running very bad again
on the main line of the Northern Pacific.
The train from the east is running from
three to four hours late each day. The
cause is the heavy snow storms III the
Dakotas.
Eugene V. Debs will deliver a lecture
in this city on the 10Th of this month.
The labor organizations are making ex-
tensive preparations to entertain, MIN.
He will speak at the Union opera mouse.
The funeral of Samuel j. Rowe took
place this morning from the Congrega-
tional church and was largely attended.
The remains were buried in the Mlssoula
Valley cemetery.
The DELEGATES to the grand lodge l. O..
O.. F., which meets in Helena TINS week.
left Sunday evening. Andrew Logan OF
this city is grand patriarch OF the Grand
Encampment.
Thomas Davey, a we'll known engineer
on the Northern Pacific, has returned
from a years visit in the klondike re-
gion. He has resumed his position on
the road.
Rev. George Stewart of the Episcopal
church will hold services at Grantsdale
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock, and
in the evening at Hamilton at 7:3O.
The arrangement of the office of the
Missoula Mercantile company has been
changed. The present arrangement gives
the officers and clerks more room.
The new home of C. NJ. C%rutchfield, on
the South Side, is progressing nicely.
The building is under roof and will be
completed in a short time.
A new boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Marion at Frenchtown
Sunday. He is a fine lad and is doing
nicely, as is his mother.
The Kearsarge quartz lode mining
claim has been located by F. w. Wilson
Thu claim is situated in the Woodmar
gulch, on the Lo 10 pass.
Work has been started on the Cole.
man flats and they will be finished before
the winter sets i'll.
A VALUABLE SHIRT.
Zenas Martin left for Texas yesterday
morning with a nice roll that contained
over s., 900. The story of that same bunch
of money is a most remarkable one, say:
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
About three months ago Martin solo
out his business in a small Texas tow1
aAkAa ~
Gray Hairs
Can he Deferred
Premature gray hairs usually are the
effects of CareieSsness. Ii the scalp is kept 1
free of dandruff and properly nourished +
and strengthened, gray hairs would be un-
usual before the age of forty or forty-fye.
There is no remedy in existence that will
restore color to gray hairs but the
Seven
G-.M~-A~-~