davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
500 TREES
Have Been Ordered
For Adornment of the Portage
Park Allotment.

The West Hill Land Co.. has placed
orders with the B. II. Close Nursery
for 500 silver-leaf maple trees to be
transplanted in the Portage park allot-
ment.
One hundred of the trees will be set
out in the 10 acre park provided by
the County commissioners, between
the intirmary and the allotment. The
trees are from II to 10 feet high.
Grading of the frontage of the allot-
ment, along Market St, which was be-
gun last fall, has been resumed. .
Mr.. G. +. Kasch, manager of the
West Hill Land Co.. is building for
himself the first house in the allot-
ment. 1t will be "A modern, 7 room
building, located on Rose ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
SEVERAL
Deaths at Twinsburg-Barn
Burned.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Twinsburg, April 1O.-Miss Saph-
ronia Clark has returned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Stanley.
Mr.. Newton Herrick has returned
to Akorn.
Lewis Chamberlain has taken cold
with his mumps and has been very
sick, but is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vial of vii.
loughby We're the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. DR.. Gristc few days last week.
ty Examination. Saturday, April 6.
Warm sugar will be served Saturday
afternoon at Maccabee hall. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Julia Wing is visiting her
aunt in Cuyahoga Falls.
Miss Mabel Otto was at the Falls
Friday.
Mrs. Nelson Dodge is in the sick
list
Mrs. Harry Robinson, who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl MaXam, is
very sick.
Mr.. Charlie Burns of Cleveland, is
spending his vacation with his uncle
Mr.. e. Parmalo,
Mr.. Roger Lafferty of Cleveland, is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. A. Brown.
Mr.. Harry Robinson was called to
Mr.. Il. MaXams by the sickness of his
wife.
Mrs. HenlsI Cannon has returned
from Ravenna, where she has been
visiting for the past two months.
The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Nichols
was held Sunday at the Methodist
church. Her death was due to dlph-
theria, causing paralysis of the throat.
The body of Charles Boose was talk
ell to Chagrin Falls, Sunday for
burial
Miss Mary Stanley, of this place,
who is teaching school in Akron, was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Stanley of Akron, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Phlema White died the 2nd
of this months, at Mr.. w. Chamber
lain's. Death was due to old age
She was 05 years, months and ]
day. Her funeral was held Saturday
at the house.
Mr.. o. f. Chamberlain's barn burn
ed to the ground at II o'clock Mon
day evening. Cause unknown. i
Mr.. J. Lewis has returned from
Streetsboro.
DOLLIE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
UNIQUE
Announcement Issued by CandI.
date For Treasurer

Mr.. Fred Il. Smith, candidate for
the Republican nomination as County
treasurer, has issued a neat calendar
informing his friends of his intention
to make a run for the honor. The
last page of the calendar ends Apr. Z,
1902, the date Of the Republican spring
primaries. This date is In red letters
and attention is called to the fact that
II is the proper time to drop in IL bal
lot for Mr.. Smith. He will be opposed
for the nomination by Mr.. Dlethric of
Hudson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

All the latest novelties in the way of
premiums given for Cordova Coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

Do not leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be procured while you are on board
the cars or steamship. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale by all
druggists. e Steinbacher & Co., whole
sale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

Elegant Panel pictures given with
Cordova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
Wanted.

Everybody to buy Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
$500 "a REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Head
ache, indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure With Liverita, the Up
to-Date Little Liver PHI when the directions
Negetableand never fail to give sa atisfacti on.
sec boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
substftutions and limitations. Sent by mail,
Stamps taken. NERVlTA MEDICAL 90.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III.
Howard ST., and Inman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

noon. Sparks from IL bonfire were
blown onto the building. The loss
was tritling, the fire being eXtingushed
before the arrival of the department.
At $50 Friday morning the depart
ments In stations l and We're called
to the residence of Howard Cramer,
on S. Main st. A defective hue caused
Il slight roof fire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
FIRST OF AUGUST
Will Find the Falls Equipped
With Water Works System.
Especial Correspondence.)

Cuyahoga Falls, April 12.-Workmen
began yesterday digging trenches FOL
water pipes, and excavation for the
foundation of the water works plant
has been completed. The location OF
the plant Is on the east side of the
river, a short distance north Of the
plant of the Falls Rivet Il Machine Co.
1t Is expected that the water works
system will be in operation by the first
Of August.
The standpipe will be built by the
Chicago Bridge Co. 1t will be seven
ty-tive feet high with capacity
for holding 100000 gallons of water.
The location selected for it is at the
north end of Portage st. This provides
n fall Of 1S5 feet, with pressure of
from 75 to so pounds.
The sun., 1901-01-26
Prince BiSmarck'S
Love Letters.

which shows the influence that
changed him from wild, peas
ure,loving boy into the strong,
forccful man who became the
real creator of German unity.
The illustrations are from early
photographs of Bismarck and his
iiancee, and are very interesting.
Paul Meurice, the literary exec.
utor Of Victor Hugo, contributes
his second delightful article on
The sun., 1901-01-26
Religious No,iecs.

AMERICAN rtRlIN ALLIANCE vii hold a
pullIy meeting Ia htNop'lhn tWpls OH ~ near
'ith 4. Monday evening, IAN -. AZ clock Al
dresses by The r., Anha Shas aud Other. all are
luNttd
Cu'Ucu Or Iur MESSIAH. Nuh n conner
pAIk az Service. u 4 N'N Nuot AAAgc,
j. u viii peach MIA .rfWnu IN -'rlrs pn The Pass.
ing A. NE rrfnAurut 10 clifluu subject, "hhlo-
SUNDAY .chN.l 10 u.l. ek 90 chapel tnti7nrr, Ihrs
~ N1 0'tdloNy invited
TrIISl ul SNlNl lSrLII. T.. .,r T.c rst
Sew |Jrs t,ltslc.N II dlmsurnr = 10 u w. du rhun
Jash ia so.f Rev Wytimsyrt. 'tri'H
Sr JAMES CllrECH. MADISON Az a f'Sr ST,
llc, Mb,p,Ir NAft'u, u H. Rector
liull tHlumunbu. "a
Ry r,uutst oI iGs Bishop AGdt,s-e- VIII he given
At II \ service hI w. nor Northingtnu. Al fhfe
and IN .rtun win the 4uudl utrNNg Tor
lht 'itS Missionary SuDrt
rvrlug set,ics aud sermon Rev II hullns' ~ ".
rnr NcAiITN CREMOHNr MISSION,
lni West va ~
SundH, ',~n.ug i'm - ~
AsL-.-. hA L--L--. ~ n IN vi N,-Nlme-
The sun., 1901-01-26

~. rte,ar-. ere ssmsshat h.eans s'ihs
4 hand that from the --th.siH vis-p"tat
s-@.f r =r-fs sar untavr|Hs .s fht' -
r.rHia rsr-psn shn- one thsf boise s'rrns
s.an.ls srtI-H.. re- Isni in avarI str piss'
q f. 80 sr~ h-irHss ts . mHsf .HfHf."us
.If.a~ fHs.sf,itH tnt Hrrf iafst sH' 'eI
..fFat be FFH sHi t-T~fs .H.sHh"f'
afIIHH ... ...Hs .at.a HHi . "rs .H t. 80
..s IHrs .-rfrr.a tni .p s~ni. '"T"n
..tI.......ff Hf.. rH.T.rH OF ~ g. ffHf
ts Frfs isf.I#tslt .t tstrH .rnE.0s u"ruF"f
sFII~ Has. ...sIF ppf fHas' ~ fsN sni
a-r ...rfNIa rIf .. usfhsd sa b~inHsins ''
.t.tf t...HH.s t.usf st. n.UsI' FfsH.r.uIHrs
The sun., 1901-01-26
Victor Hugo, Artist.

The reproductions of lIugo's
hitherto unpublished drawings
ami paintings give lis a new idea
of the Great man who wrote LES
MiserablcS.
The sun., 1901-01-26
Hands Z .!

bulky vonu. WIN some eight hundred
Illustrations from l,fe l- Devoted hv Mr. William
, Rs~ham 10 The 7 az. 90 Scientific Hhnd
handing \ rr8'rou Treat -" on r" ~
truunr'. cHIrI rEln..,trl .nufna.rs |
NJ RsrhHn treats Ni- -lb' co' ir ~" g'avo
spirit Of a 80 eu''.t nrd an enthusiast ""
makes uu claim 20 tho power of o,cv'f 4 yiuh-
rou - a. 'pr1- i'a ,hI,f stock IA irad" ~ 'hs
ord nary prN'~s-,uu1l ohtriatan. hl' he he
lIsve~ ,hs' the rgmtH hand tha tao,t pcr-
foo, uie,s of mechanism IN "Si-t"uc- may
b, v,lri.l. systematic study ~ mad" to
r.,ra, ,s. .u lu' llh.' indication, of char
ac,rr. health. d'~rnsl'.pu. or tie hn, studied
and 81 n'og'dIi ~ tuc hands oi hurdrcl~
t persons prominent u Their own ptoi"s-
sion. Ioltlclaus, artists. musicians pug Hist.
p,ckpockeis, interesting persons N all ways
81 lie have come under hls observation ana
great variety Of hands are shere photo
graphically reproduced 10 the 'un,nitisted
The sun., 1901-01-26
Franz Won LenbaCh,

the great portrait painter, illus
,ratci with many splendid re-
productions Of his most famous
works.
An article of uncommon in.
terc-t Is that on
The sun., 1901-01-26
NIN Bss0as
49,. q, .,....,..., r.....,..


.ia' "' -" '1s ~7fv
"f I'n1@rs"" TnHn's'h'
sr"''n snd " ~
'. Doc 'Tifs'i tom a.imhsf
~' '..'Hpi"d 90 f@Hd 'ha'
-'f go ''t"'H~lf u
'F '-rsf 's'rins~
f-' ' t-f.'f" - 'nd n'~
.H t1 'Hfff tnff.is lf'.s
.'' f"ai"f f Fn- bha' -
p'f-s f"ifss~nt''i"a ~
-f i'n'' t."'"h-f 'hs ~.
n'' ' ~" 'sfa bnsh"-
F sf.'' 'n' H'nd-h h~af'-h
f" "'." i' f""'lnS' n me
tfH''i - 'in F'-''bsr
'iH '"t " l' " Dc
f.'' t"r PHI" f0n' apis'@ 10
.. '' f.'"i ~ ~ story
H" ''fs lf's"hsr Sa-
f'" s'H Hsh .he" bones
"0't ~ no e'Ii"F TO"
-IH .-fI "i ere. 90 "'f"n. news that
"s"' .'fF % fa' % 40 Ioo."
. r ~ be hn"sr'h"i Nhf"
. .H W" '"husrr ha'
r' '' f"r F'H 1".s 'ha' .H is'in"'.'
.sa.#a "| sp.1tns and - hna bestowed
faH|w 'i 'N -ipn 10
ns '' tN alr'ars0 - 'sai1.
't. f."t'Haf s.r" H- .sHus
r"' .I' AAir'Hii-ui'. has 1Iri
...sl .r'i fr''s coat ,lR.uir
f.l -r4s % is=fs = lshf"r
''h'.s1 'n" '"'. '"''
N' -"'sa"d ..f fletcher
H. 90" Hri rr' .r 'IH tlHuf.a
.a' N.s H.-." a.i p. ms 1i'
.f .' 'ii.sN'" hirnsfa' h"
o. '.'' .' .. actually
aHI '." f.."" . 'r''H
.
The sun., 1901-01-26

Hope Booth, OBJ" Hofre-.. tlroush her
lawyer Maurice Meyer. has nropch' SUIT for
dlvorc. against her husband James B
Earll. naming a. correspondent Cora Wilson,
the woman on whose complaint Ear!l wls
arrested on Monday might at Roster \ Eial's
The sun., 1901-01-26
ts,'s,. - s..si-sss-

f.-frrt ..I .Hsr ~ -t'sf,'H Vp.hfrs'au
rU...lft HH Irs spr.afr Hf tbs tHlHr I'D
Nl.I.t ,.Hf..s ell .rn.a '.tsr 'Hs rfas'
II.sH uIv.n .r frFtrt f.s .''ss
tsN..srr I"H- vHIufHas - tHar au"s
....... fIHstv tfs ~a.rHust 80. sfaaf
,...f .. r..t.t.tn- - fr- sH's .f OBJ.
.... .... .s....ss ..s 80 go .rslrrsott .Hr
The sun., 1901-01-26
Booth TarkingtOn's

dainty romantic story, Cherry,
is concluded, there /, "A tremen.
dously dramatic instalment Of
Gilbert Parkcrs wonderful new
romance,
The sun., 1901-01-26
Spr(,al Noiitr5.

ANU.0ROl y GROWTH aud VA, orglnsl cnlpi
IIINIl. ilIbilNS. the best tutr fuf t.uu> ; Cts
The sun., 1901-01-26

'rUE krNSrCO CrMprHnY rrv,. station.
lI.tIrn Railroad a. minutes roe from tle Grand
central peput Or,e. IA East lsd 1t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
CHASED BY AN jRATE SPOUSE
Mrs Coniclz Uses Plate to Good Adj
vantage cr Man Who Calls Him.
self Her HUSBAND

Mrs. Conick who resides on South
Utah street, appeared in Judge Boyle S
court this morning to answer to the
charge of disturbing the peace by fight
ing.
Mrs. Conick's case is somewhat pecu-
liar.
According to her story, she is not Mrs.
Conick at all, but plain AIilie Moulton.
She says she has lived in several places
west of the Mississippi. but has never
been arrested before she came to Butte,
where twice she has been an inmate of
the city Jail. For this she lays the blame
to Conick, who she says she never met
before coming here. but who persists in
calling himself her husband, when he
is no more my husband than a jack rab-
bit. sir" asserted the accused.
Mrs. Conick is comedy. well-appear-
ing woman, but can exhibit plenty OF
fire when aroused. She says the first
time Conick had her arrested was for
adultery, and then started suit in the
divorce courts She has been laying for
him ever since, but failed to find him
till yesterday. when he showed up at her
house and started to make himself at
home. She sent him out after a paper.
and while he was gone purposely BROKE
dinner plate in halves. one Of which,
on his return, she proceeded to jab in
his scalp and any nice, soft place she
could find. Conick ran down the street.
with the woman after him. yelling like
a Comanche. till he found an officer,
when he had the woman taken into GUS
tody.
Conick will likely look for another
wife without waiting for such a slow
proceeding as a divorce, when his face
gets we'll enough for him to look in a
mirror and recognize himself
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
cAUGHMAN FINED ONCE MORE
He Gave Grace Goodman Slap in the
Face For Throwing Coal and
Language at Him.

Charles Caughman is having more
trouble than anybody just now. A few
days ago he was tried in Justice Arnolds
hand as witnesses. 1t was shown that
degree on 0. D. Spellhorse, found guilty
and fined S. and costs, and today he was
fined another S. for having struck Mrs
Grace Goodman. In both cases notice of
appeal has been given.
The trial today was not without it's in
teresting features The trouble having
had it's origin in neighborhood quarrel,
sympathizers of both sides We're on
hand as witnesses 1t was shown that
Mrs. Goodman had fired few chunks
of coal. wood and choice invective at Mr..
Caughman and that the latter had given
her a bat in the face for it.
The defense sought to show that Attor-
ney Michael Donlan, who represented
Mrs. Goodman IN conjunction with Dan
lei Yancey Of the county attorneys office,
was prejudiced against Caughman be-
cause the latter had lived in one of his
houses, but Mr.. Donan made a state
ment in which he said he had not the
slightest i'll feeling towards the Spell
horse family, as his wife handled all Of
the house renting business and he new
nothing about it. He said he had been
paid SO by Mr.. Spellhorse and $40 by
Goodman to prosecute the case and ex-
pected more from both; that he had not
solicited the business, and, further, he
did not solicit business on the outside, but
when anything came his way he accept
ed provided the pay was in sight.
The statement was made under oath.
In rendering his decision the judge said
Caughman had no business to strike a
woman and he would fine him IS and
costs
1--WE give notice of appeal" said At
torney Gilchrist who represented the de-
PENDANT.
Say, Mr.. Gilchrist.'' said the judge.
"You must not think this is kangaroo
court Your client will either have to
pay that fine or go to jail"
But we have given notice Of appeal"
said Gilch1ist.
"Well. that other fine has not been
paid yet"
But we have given notice Of appeal in
that case. too. 1 know my place and am
not trying to hoodwink the court"
That settled the matter and all hands
adjourned to the sidewalk, where the
whole matter was discussed in subdued
tones,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
PEANUT BUTCHER IS SUED
Man Who Had Race Track Privileges
Alleged to Have Failed to
Paw Up.

Joe " Harmon has sued ]. F. Fox for
the sum of $351.27 which he alleges the
latter owes him in payment for privil-
eyes granted the latter in connection
with the operation of the Butte race
track in July. August and September
The complaint in the suit was field in the
district court today.
Tue complaint says that on July Is.
the plaintiff sold the defendant the exclu-
sive right to sell fruits. candies. peanuts
popcorn and gum at the race track for
@ days In July. August. and that Fox
agreed to pay Harmon $3.50 for the right.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO
The Cheap Rate Strikes Popular
Chord With Seekers of
Racreation

The following persons took advantage
of the $50 round trip rate to San. Fran
cisco via the Northern Pacific today:
Mrs. Sarah Medin, A. ]. Medin, Mrs.
John Holland, Mrs. Sophia Bailey. Henry
Burt, Mrs. ]. Thomas and Mrs. A. F.
Carpenter and daughter The tickets
will be on sale until the 2Sth; will be
good going until October 2 and good TO
return until November Is. About fifteen
persons bought tickets over the Oregon
Short Line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20

in installments. the last Snstallment of
s1S5 to be psli August 18th.
The complaint also says that Harmon
sod Fox. on August 18th, the exclusive
privilege of selling the goods named at
the race track for Is days in August ana
September. and that the reasonable
value of the right so conveyed is $166.21.
Inc plaintiff alleges that the last INSTALL
ment, $lS5. of the first sum named and
the $780, have not been paid.
For that reason he asks the court for a
Judgment for $351.27 ana costs of suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
Amended Complaint Filed.

In the suit of the Crown Distilleries
company against E. j. and L. J. Daily.
before the district court, the plaintiff
filed an amended complaint today. The
document says that the plaintiff is a CAL
ifornia corporation, and that the defend
ants owe 1t $797.25 for goods. wares and
merchandise and asks a judgment for
that sum and interest at the rate Of 8
per cent per annum.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20

The ensagem5 mt of Hal Reds "a
Home Spun Heart will be for four
nights and Saturday matinee instead of
three days as has besn announced.
Matinee at 2:30 Saturday. All reserved
prices rs and so cents. o.
WANTED-GOOD, STRONG BOY. Is
to 20 years DID, one living at home,n So
West Park. d
ANNUAL STATEMENT o. THE
KRUGER HALL LIQUOR COM
PANY
September 18th, 1901.
Capital stock .......... .........$ s. 500 90
Capital stock paid in cash. 1000 90
HARRY KRUGER,
........ .......s. President. {;
State of Montana, County of Silver
BOWS. ... ii /,
Harry Kruger being first duly sworn
on his oath says: That he is the presi-l
dent of the Kruger Hall Liquor COM,
pany. making the foregoing statement !
that he has read the foregoing state
ment and that the same is true of his
own knowledge. !
HARRY KRUGER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September. 1901.
tSEAL.1 ~.
JOHN N. KIRK,
Notary Public, in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana. ,t
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
THOMPSON COMPANY. II .
We, the undersigned, constituting the
president and majority of the directors
of the Thompson company, corpora
ton, pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton Ash, civil code of Montana, certify
as follows: 20
Amount of capital Stock. ....$ $50. 900. co
Amount actually paid in ...... $4,000 0C
Total Indebtedness on the LIST
day Of September 1901 ....... 1928 IS
JAMES R. THOMPSON.
President and Director.
ALBERT G. CORBETT,
J. E. THOMPSON,
ARTHUR SMITH, /
Directors Constituting a Majority.
State of Montana, County of Silver
Bows.
Arthur Smith, being first duly sworn
on oath, says that he is an officer of
the Thompson company, to-wit: The
treasurer of said company; that he
knows the contents of the foregoing
statement and that the same are true to,
the best of his knowledge and belief.
ARTHUR SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this goth day of September. 1901
[seall o. L. BISHOP.
Notary Public in and for the County Of
silver Bow, State Of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
OLD TIMER IN BUTTE.
FRANK ABT OF LEAD CITY II IN
TOWN TODAY.
WILL MEET WITH PIONEERS
Great Changes Noted in the Early 42ay
Scenes-It's Been Twenty-Five
Years Since Mr.. Apt
Went Away.

Frank Abt, a Montana pioneer. who Is
at present mayor of Lead. S. d., ia In
Butte on business and for the purpose
of visiting his son. John Abt. this being
the first time the old gentleman has
visited this state since he left it twenty
five years ago. Il
The city of Lead, which has becNmo
famouse because the Homestake mine
is located there, is preparing to make
some improvements in it's fire apparatus
and Mayor Abt is spending consid-
cradle time with Chief Sanger Of Butte
to get ideas for the proposed improve
ments in his city. Mr.. Abt. who does
not look at all like person approach
ing IS years of age. was seen this after
noon and talked freely ebout his Mon
tana experiences.
II came to Virginia City in 1861" said
Mayor Abt. Later l went to Silver
Bow and mined there until 1867 when /
went to Helena. 1 lived in Helena for
eleven years. Butte was not in exist
ence when I went there. In 1876 went
to the Black Hills and and short TINA
ago returned to Montana for the first
time. While I was in Helena mes
Colonel Sanders and he got me to sign
the pioneers roll of this state. so I an,
going to stay here long enough to take
in the od-timers' reunion at Missoula
1T is wonderful how this country has
changed since I saw it in the early days.
Butte is a wonderful city and am free
to say. that though l heard much about
ii. the place surpasses all my concep-
tons of it before coming here. I have
met some men I used to know when 1
was here years ago. I used to know
Senator Clark, but have not ben able to
see him yet. I expect to have an EN-
1oyable time shaking hands with old
friends at NIissoula' !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
BARGAINS in Notions
Fancy But tons

Hundreds of dozens of fancy but
tons for dresses, all styles and col
orings; regularly worth 25c to $500
dozen.
Only Toe dozen
About. ninety dozens large, fancy
buttons, suitable for coats, wraps
and dresses. rich styles worth
from S1.O0 to $780,
Only 7Sc dozen
Black Bells
About 100 nice new belts, straight
fronts and plain bands. in velvet.
plated satin and fancy braid eff
fects; values from 75c to s1.00.
Only 3sc each
Veiiicgs
The latest chiffon veiilngs in
white. blue, brown and black. with
chenille dots; prices soc. csc and
500 yard.
4. co.. Handkerchiefs
Fancy embroidered and lace
edged handkerchiefs. Our 15c and
zoe values.
'"' t"s Three for cSc
Initial hemstitched handkerchiefs,
worth 1-3c and Ice.
Only sc each
Pure all linen handkerchiefs
good size; 10c quality.
.... ... Only sc each
Very fine quality pure Irish linen
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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
BUTTE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY II

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
BUTTE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
We, the undersigned. constituting the
president and a majority Of the direc-
tors Of the Butte Consolidated Mining
company, a corporation, pursuant to the
provisions of section 451. civil code OF
Montana, certify as follows: %
Amount Of capital stock. ....... SIG. .0Oo.0O
Amount acutlly paid in.......... 100000
Total indebtedness ............. 18.639.83
Witness our hands this 18th day Of
September. 1901. ~
DAVID J. CHARLES.
President and Director.
E. H. RENISCH.
Secretary.
HENRY MUNTZER, y
ED WRIGHT,
A Majority Of the Board of Directors.
State Of Montana. County Of Silver
BOWS
f. H. Ren1sth. being first duly sworn.
on oath, says that he is an officer Of
the Butte Consolidated Mining company:
to-wit the secretary of said company
that he knows the contents Of the FORE
going statement and that the same are
true to the best Of his knowledge and
belief.
e. H. RENISCH.
Subscribed and sworn to this Goth day
OF September. 1901.
ISeall ARTHUR SMITH.
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20

Magnificent black dress goods
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81 inches, prices $1.75 and $500
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Watch Our Windows
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-20
ED T0BIN'S TRIAL
HE MUST ANSWER TO THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.
CASE OPENED THIS FORENOON
Tobin Charged With Killing Henry
Foster the Third of Last July
Deed Committed in Mahoney
Alley.

Judge McClernans department of the
district court took up anothe: murder
trial today. The case was that of Ed
ward Tobin charged with the murder of
Henry Foster. The case opened at about
half paSt 10 o'clock