The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 8

riUS BUTTE MISTER: FRED AT MAHCII 20, 1903 8 SAN PETE PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPEDTBAGK Tho Glorious SilK Mulls Finest quality of these Inimitable fabrlos; worth 45o a yard. Priced today at Elegant White Undershirts Most elaborate and exquisite garments, of fine, Cn white materials; worth $2.00 to $2.50, at SELF-DEFENSE IS POLLACK'S CLAIM Says Hs Was on His Knees When Ha Fired tha First Shot at Dick Martin The Lighter Springtime Textiles A couple of fresh, crisp lines of delightful airy textiles; worth 15c a yard, at 9c. The quaint "Katrina" dlmi-tlas, that glisten like the finest silk, and the dainty "Maybella" batistes, of wondrous grace and beauty. Two superb lines of these stuffs, in grounds of every hue, patterned artistically, with stripes of many varieties and clever scroll designs. Somewhere about 27 or 28 inches in width.

Manufactured to be sold at not less than 15c a yard. Priced for A. this Friday at Conductor Georga Bradley Was Severely Injured and a Number of Passengers Elightly Hurt Beautiful, graceful, altogether charming silk mulls; fifty piooes of them on sale at a little more than half price; quality is the very highest; both plain weaves and dotted styles are included, and all the best shades for spring are shown; they make most attractive frocks and bodices, these mulls; also they are very nloe for children's best dresses; generally sold at GOo a yard; quite a bargain, you'll jn. admit, at Real fine cambrio affairs, with 15-lnch lawn flounce, the flounce being almost entirely made up of elegant torchon insertions, set both bias and straight; additional trimmings of tucks and lace edgings; altogether superior garments; also a rather large group of very handsome long cloth underskirts, with wide embroidery trimming; values $2.00 to $2.50. CI cn Price today Salt Lake, March 19.

A special to the News from Nephi says: The passenger train on the San Pete valley road Jumped the track about two miles east of there today, two passenger coaches rolling down a steep embankment. Conductor George Bradley was severely injured and a number of passengers were slightly hurt. The accident is believed to have been due to spreading of rails. FIRST; Goo Shoe Ceeaeness oin.ss Li He all other sections of this concern, the shoe store is a. business builded entirely on (Special Telegram.) Dillon.

March 19. George Pollack, the man accused of the shooting of Dick Martin at Bannack Wednesday morning, was brought to this city today and placed In the county Jail. His version of the tragedy is that he acted in self-defense and says he was on his knees and Martin was beating him over the head with a loaded cane when he flred the first shot but did not attempt to hit him. When he persisted with the beating Pollack says he shot him twice more. One shot struck him Just above the right nipple and lodged near the hip, while the other entered the left shoulder and passed through the heart.

A few seconds after the shooting Louis Thompson and Dan Nuckols rushed into the place and say Pollack still held the gun in his hand while Martin had not yet fallen and was lines of practicability. Mere sightliness gives way to durability herec Mi OTION TO RATIFY ABOPTED 50 TO 16 Every piece of footwear that leaves this store, while it is up to the best there is in style, possesses a greater virtue that of a positive goodness, a goodneeas guaranteed to exist. Besides, there is the price feature; but we need not go into that, SYMONS IS ALWAYS THE LOWEST in everything; why not in shoes? All? tews holding his hand to his heart, but fell immediately afterwards without uttering a word. Pollack claims that Martin said he Intended to kill him and he had to take his life in self-defense. Boys Shoes Worth $1.85 a pair at $1.25 Solid, reliable kangaroo calf shoes; made to stand the wear of the strenuous American boy; suitable either for Women's Shoes vrorth $1.50 a i oi at 98c These are excellent quality, bright vlcl kid shoes; have patent or stock tips, heels or spring heels, and are shown In the best shapes of lace or button styles; regular $1.50 QQr value, at 'Ov Misses Shoes Worth $1.5 a pair at $1.15 Shoes either for dress or school wear and excellent for either service.

These are made from both ricl kid and bor calf; have stock and patent leather tips and solid oak: soles; sizes from tff if 11 to $1.50 value, at school or dress use; sizes 2 to ONE YEAR IN THE PEN WAS GIVEN JAMES DWYER Bhoes worth fully $1.85 a pair. th fully $1.85 a pair. ei Priced at Men's Dress Shoes, $2.95 Elegant, dressy, perfectly made shoes and plenty of them. They're made from choicest vici kid, box calf, velour and enameled leathers, and modeled on $4.00 Women's Dress Shoes, $2.75 Quite large assortments of distinctly fashionable and decidedly elegant articles of footwear, manufactured by B. P.

Reed made from unusually high quality of ideal patent kid and viol kid; hand welt and turns; dull or glossy tops, patent or kid tips; our standard $4.00 line. tfl 75 Offered at stylish, good fitting lasts; toes are the newest shape; every size and width Is (Special Telegram.) Whits Sulphur Springs, Mont, March 19. In the district court Tuesday James Dwyer, who Is charged with stealing and slaughtering a yearling heifer belonging to a Mr. Sharp, living near Castle, was found guilty and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. This was Judge Stewart's first term of court.

Included; a most desirable line of footwear, and every pair of shoes in It is worth $4.00. Prioe $2.95 BjjBSfflBEBSZEwsflgBESgP'gi' LACES AND EMBROIDERIES (Continued From Page One.) treaty as a means of promoting friendly relations between the United States and Cuba. He said that ha spoke for the United States and not for Cuba, declaring he did not accept the theory that the United States is under any obligations to Cuba, saying he thought that we had done all for the Cubans that any one nation could be expected to do for another. But he believed that with the ratification of this treaty Cuba's prosperity would be materially enhanced and that on account of the improved feeling on the part of Cubans toward this country our exportation to Cuba, which now amount to about J2S.000.000 annually, would soon be doubled. He said he refused to accept the theory that the American sugar-producing Industry would be injured by adopting the reciprocal relations proposed by the treaty, and contended that the only advantage Cuba woulil have over tha United States in the production of sugar would be found in the fact that the Cuban soil is somehow better adapted to that industry than Is ours.

On the conclusion of Mr. Summans-speech voting began. The committee on foreign relations announced through Senator Cullom, its chairman, the acceptance of two amendments in addition to those already recommended by the committee. Tha first of these was the amendment Increasing the rate of reduction on flour, corn-meal and corn imported Into Cuba from the United States. Senator Nelson spoke yesterday in support of an amendment along these lines, and Senator Burton prepared the amendment.

As offered It provided for a reduction of forty percent but the committee modified the amendment so as to provide for a reduction of thirty percent The other amendment by the committee was suggested by Senator Bacon and fixed a uniform reduction oi thirty percent on American cotton goods imported Into Cuba. Tha only aye and nay vote taken on the committee amendments was on the amend SOME ESPECIALLY GOOD OFFERINGS IN LACE CURTAINS The first really large collection of underpriee lace curtain Items we've been able to present this season. They'ro new curtains, every pair, and the styles and qualities sr8 above reproach. Savings will amount to about a third, that is, if you'll coma today. ANOTHER.

SALE Really wonderful the way you Butte women come to our laco and embroidery sales. It shows us clearly that these oocasions strike you right; that they're just what you want. 80 we're going to give them a little mora often than before. (Anything to pleaso the ladiesi you know.) Here's the finest sale of a 6rles of six. Seo it isn't a good one.

91 Lace t-uriaint Lace Curtains 1 2.50 to S3 Lace 69c 35c Laces at 15c 7ic Laces, 39c curtains Jj) 1.7.3 Sundry lines of extra high quality pure white curtains, in patterns closely approaching those of the fine hand made draperies; 54 to 60 inches wide; 3 yards long; values $2.60 to 1 IE The splendid ecru and The exquisite band laces, Three entirely new and different styles of reliable, pretty white Nottingham lace curtains; 3 yards long and 54 Inches wide; the grade sold here regularly at $1.50 a pair. White Nottingham laoe curtains, In elaborate floral designs- and stylish, fish-net effects; double thread throughout; 3 yards long and 45 Inches wide. Our regular dollar j) quality, at Arabian applique and 5c Laces. 2 l-2c Special underselling of the practical, durable, but, nevertheless, beautiful torchon lacea and insertions; in widths from 1 to 2 inches; all the patterns fresh and pretty; Do a yard. 7'r Price in Arabian, ecru, cream and black designs; particularly handsome and qu ility extremely good; also superb black laces; 75c values, lb the black galloons; 50 styles of these grand textures, In delightful designs; quality superb; widths 1 to 8 inches; 35c value, Jgg Price S3.00.

at Ql.id RED LODGE NOTES. (Special Telegram.) Red Lodge, Mont, March 19. Mrs. Fred Bassett of Helena, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A-Schweitzer, and Monday evening a number of young people gathered at the Schweitzer home and gave Mrs. Bassett a pleasant surprise. News from Hunter's Hot Springe is to the effect that Mies Edith Watson, daughter of the Reverend W. H.

Wat-eon, is receiving great benefit from the mineral baths, taken for relief from rheumatism. W. A. Allison has purchased a good ranch fourteen miles east of Red Hodge, and will soon discontinue his occupation as a coal miner, which he hss followed for more than ten years. T.

F. Pollard, proprietor of the new Pollard hotel, is back from a two weeks' sojourn at Hunters' Hot Springs much improved in health. At the Springs he made the acquaintance of the Reverend Charles E. Patterlee, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Cookstown, and experts Mr. Satterlee and his wife here for a visit shortly.

James Bailey and Beatrice Hiy, both residing on ranches near Roberts, were married at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday evenfne by the Reverend W. H. Watson. They were accompanied by William D. Bailey and Miss Ch'Rtina Hay, as best man and bridesmaid.

Representative J. N. Tolman has re at Extra Fine Curtains $8.50 to $10.50 Values at 6.75 The very handsome, heavy Arabian curtains, in a shade of ecru almost deep enough to be termed coffee color; plain cable net centers; borders extravagantly worked In original, corded designs; full length and extra width; many Btyles; 7c values up to $10.50, at U.l3 $1.25 to $1.45 'iwiss' Curtains $3.25 to $4 Lace Curtains. 30c Valenciennes Laces, 19c a Dozen Yards LOWEST PRICE KNOWN IN THE LACE BUSINESS. During this sale 500 dozen yards, half-inch to one-inch laces and Insertions, of quite good quality, In patterns $2-45 varied and pretty; sold regularly at not less than 80c 1fjc a dozen yards.

In this sale ment adopted some time ago by the committee at tha Instance of the beet sugar republican senators, providing against further treaty reduction duty on sugar imported Into the United States for the next five years, or while 95c Fine grade Swiss curtains, in quite broad variety of designs; finished with extra full ruffled edges; yards long and of good width; $1.25 to $1.48 gqr values, at $5. OO Lace Curtains, $3-45 The hand made white Brussels net curtains, beautifully tamboured In scroll designs; 8 yards long and B0 inches wide; dainty In appearance and un-equaled for wear; $5.00 tfl IE value, at 15c Embroidery, 9c Nainsook and muslin embroideries; a hundred pieces of 5 and 6-lnch stuffs; in the best designs that come for this spring's use; very fine grade; 15c value, at 35 Embroideries, 19c An exceptionally strong line of superior Swiss and Jaconet embroideries; 6 to 10 Inches In width; very elegant and the iseaty remains in force. A division ias called for on this amendment Arabian curtains, net curtains Irish point curtains and fine Nottingham curtains. Four distinct classes of hand and machine made draperies, in choicest patterns obtainable; su yards long and worth from 1 $3.25 to $4.60 a pair, at $2.75 to $4.00 Bobinst Curtains, $2.00 White bobinst bedroom curtains; finished with Valenciennes lace; trimmed ruffles and bordered with pretty Insertion; good length and width; ff-y fln $2.75 to $4.00 values, at 4c Embroideries, lo Hamburg edging; made of good quality material, about an inch in width; many patterns; regular 4o lj values. In this sale lOc Embroideries, 5c Jaconet embroideries, 2 to 4 inches wide and worked In plain white and in colors; wide assortment of styles; 10c value.

On sale at and it was sustained by a majority ot twenty-two votes, the vote being forty-four for the amendment and twenty-two against it, the negative votes being cast by democrats. Hhe other turned from a sojourn at Hunters' Hot Springs. artistic designs; regular Soo ft committee amendments, Including 7W value, nt those accepted today and tha amendment making the approval of tho entire congress necessary to render the treaty effective, then were read. After the committee amendments had been accepted the democrats "offered a number of amendments. Taut they were all voted down by a strict The vSuit le of Yesterday Is Presented party vote.

Ona of these amendments provided for the striking out of article 6 of the treaty, which makes specific declaration against the granting oi Strength Ag'aixi Today. Evolution of ttjeSleepinj cr. In 1856 the first sleeping car was produced by Theo. T. Woodruff.

It consisted of simply a flat top coach provided with mattreeses and blankets. In 1858 Webster Wegner produced an improvement en Woodruff's car, with larger berths and raised roof, giving better ventilation. In 1864 George M. Plllman built his first sleeping car. th "Pioneer," comprising many new features and at that time considered a veritable "prJaoo." Constant lmproi'ements and additions have been made to sleeping and parlor cars, day coaches and general railway equipment since 1864 until, In 1898, the M.

Jt St P. Ry. produced tna now celebrated Pioneer Limited trains (two) at a cost of $275,000. They run dally between Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago, and are today the famous trains of tha world. The berths in the private compartment sleeping cars and sixteen section any concession to American tobacco imported into Cuba.

That article whj left Just as it was when the treaty was sent to the senate. The amendment to strike out article 6 was offered by Senator McEnery, as was also another amendment providing for the $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 admission of American rice into Cuba free of duty. Senator Foster presented an amend ment providing that the treaty shan not go into eilect until Cuba should But today will surely end tha sale. In fact, wo are not quite sure that the suits will last all day. If tha dsmand is as great as yestsrday you'll need to be hore before three one.

We won't try to tell you all about these suits. Enough for us to state that the models inolude the newest Interpretations of tho swagger long frooK and the graceful blouse styles; that the materials comprise the frtvist sheer stuffs, such as mistrals, voiles and etamines, as well aa numerous choioe heavy woolons; that the trimmings are rleh tasteful and prettyj that tho linings are either all partly taffeta silks, and that the make-up, finish, cut and general appearance of oaoh garment is suoh as will uppcal with considerable accept the Chinese exclusion laws oi the United States, but it, like the Mo Kuery amendment, mat defeat. Sen ator Newlands withdrew his amend sleepers ara longer, higher and wider than those hi any other cars ever built force to all clever oressers. a winuuw ruuu -r ouiiscumuu lu luuk at and MANY MORE IN THE STORE. Today $25X10 to suits Netsiche Hand Bags Pronounced "ttetaKi" Bemarkabl Ca.

One of the most remarkable cases of m. coldi deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, who was Entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining bo weakened me that I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds.

I tried a number of remedies to no avail until used One Minute irvno Cure. Four bottles of this won ment authorizing the United States to issue an invitation to Cuba to enter the union and become a state thereor. but gave notice that he would renew it when the question of approving the treaty should come up in the nexi regular session. When the result of the vote on ratification had been footed up, tha figures were announced from the chair, and tho presiding officer stated that as the treaty had received the necessary two-thirds vote, it had been ratified. Senators Allison and Cockrell were appointed a committee to wait on the president and notify him that if he had no further communications to make to the senate the senate was ready to adjourn.

These two senators, fine Percaline Drass Linings In all colors and fast black; 36 inches long; Fine Elacit Sateen Extra closa weave and extra heavy weight; elegant henrietta finish; Newest thlnjrs out, prettiest and most practical, too; made of imitation alligator leather, in black only; with nickel trimming and fancy die hand regular ISc quality at, per yard. rleces; 50c values, nt av incnes wiae; fc3C 200 quality, at derful remedy cured me entirely of tha tough, strengthened my mngs ana restored me to my normal weight, health and strength. J. T. Flnlen Drug Newbro Drag Newton Smith Drn-g Co, Anaconda, Children's Conf and Cold.

Mrs. Joe McGrath, J27 East First luu on tha passage of the Panama SLIGHTEST AMENDMENT CMC OF rnJIARIE BOATS. Great Britain Is among the last of the canal bill by the senate, Mr. Cleveland dictated the following statement: "It is very gratifying that the bill great powers to realise the value of submarine vessels in future warfare. ttPt.

Hutchison. writes: has passed the senate, and I hope there will be no further delay at beginning tho work which, I believe, Is goiug to have given Ballard's Horehound Syrup They have therefore ordered five of them built at once. In this respect to my children for coughs ana coias mark an epoch in tho commerce and for the past four years, and find It the Great Britain resembles many people transportation of this age and will be of the power of taxa-nnn to cease that there should be 5 SaAl between th. United State, and the Insular P10- lng! interest-bearing debt of the country should be extinguished; that corpora-Uons employed for the purpose of monopoly are subject to tho control of congress and that congress should maka vigorous use of such powers. TrBrty ATerted.

"Just in th nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Wat-kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. WILL BE STAB "WITNESS.

New York, March 19. Bx-Wardman George Blssert will be the star witness In the trial of Inspector Adam Cross, on the charge of neglect of duty, which was commenced yesterday before Commissioner Ebsteln. It Is said when Blssert takes the stand today he will make a clean breast of all ha knows about the collection of bribe money in the "redllght district," and that his oonfeeslon will deal in the most minute details with the Interior workings of tho system, as practiced tinder Chief DeTery. best medlcin I ever used." Unlike many cough syrups, it contains no a glorious contribution by ths American nation to the world." tha two oldest in point or service in the sonata, immediately took their departure for tho White house, but they had scarcely left the chamber when tho senate found Itself again plunged Into controversy. The question this time was whether the debate on the canal treaty, which had taken place after the calling in of the official reporters, should be given to the public About an hour was spent ou this subject, the debate being merely the same as that of yesterday on the same subject.

Ultimately the difficulty was compromised by a suggestion made by Senator Gorman that all tha speeches showld be made public, but tlxat none of tom should be given out except thosa of Senators Morgan and Cullom, which have already been published, until after the ratification of tho treaty by both the United States and Colombia should be proclaimed. When Senators Allison and Cockrell returned from the White house. Senator Allison announced that th president had no further communication to make to the senate. He thereupon moved the final adjournment of the opium, but will soothe and heal any Mr, Cleveland said he had not mads MAY KILL THE TREATY Washington, March 19. It Is said at tha state department that the sharpest kind of work will be required to save tha Cuban treaty from total failure.

If It is ratified today with amendments proposed. The slightest amendment will require the convention again to be ratified by the Cuban congruss and whilo there is little doubt that small opposition will be offered, It is pointed out that the period allowed for the exchange of ratifications expires on the thirty-first Instant This Is a very short space of time to complete formalities In Washington and have the treaty acted on by the Cuban congrsss. If there is any failure on disease of the throat or lungs quicker any arrangements regarding his pro In our own country who, when they feel sick, wait until tha last minute before seeking a remedy to cure them. The majority of the people, however, always keep a bottle cf Hostetter's Btoniaoh Bitters tu their medicine chest, and at the first sign of a disordered Btomaeh take a few doses with the result that they always hava good health, This Is an excellent plan for you. also.

Tho Bitters will positively cure headache, heurtburn, sour stomach, Indigestion, dyspepsia, Insomnia, or nervousness. Try a bottle and be convinced of Its valua. Doctors treated him but he grew wore every day. At length we tried Doctor posed trip to balnt Louis to attend the dedicatory exercises of tho exposition. LADIES APPRECIATE There is not anything oq ths market Umt equals French Tansy Tablets for ths relict and curs of painful and Irregular menses.

They remove all obstructions, no matter what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendre, Paris, France, and tot ale only by Newbro Drug Butte, sole agents. Price 13 per box, sent by mall, securely sealed. Mora Kioto.

Disturbances of strikers are not near King's New Discovery for Consumption and our darling was saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to ktinw. it's tho only sure cure for iousIis, colds and all lung diseases this point a new treaty will have to be drawn or have additional articles In tha Initial protocols adopted, which would require fresh action of ths legislative branches of both governments and Involve aa much work as drawing senate, and this motion prevailed without division. Guaranteed by the J. T.

Flnlen Drug than any other remedy, zsc, 50c ana $1.00 at tha Newbro Drug company. Wbafi In a Kara Everything is in tha name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De-Witt of Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Plies.

For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWltt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's the genuine. J. T.

Flnlen Drug Newbro Drug Newton Smith Drug Anaconda. Grand apron and necktie dance given, by the Knights and Ladies of Security council, No. 519, at Scandla hall, Friday evening. March 20. Admission, gentlemen, 50 cents: ladles with apron and necktie, free; without, 23 cents.

roinpany. Price, 50 cents and $1. In the open session or tne senate at the beginning of the day little legis A Fhjrslalan Writes, Trial bottles free. ly as grave as an inuiviuuat amoruor oi ths system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by Utter collapse unless a reliable remedy la immediately employed.

There's nothlngr no efficient io cure disorders of the Liver or IC.Jneys as Eiectrlo I Bitters. It's a wonderful tonlo and effective nervine and the greatest all-around medicine for run-down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralaria and expels Malaria a new treaty, CXEVEXAMT) 66 YBAES OLD. lative business cams before th senate. A resolution was agreed to authorizing the committee on territories "I am desirous of knowing If tho profession can obtain Herbine In bulk The following advertisement ap peared In a recent issue cf an Isle of Princeton N.

March 19. Orover to sit during recees to consider pro-Dosed bills relative to tho district of Wieht taier: It Saved II it Leg Danforth, of La Orange, suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Buoklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured It In five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, It's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed, Only 25 lents. Sold by tha J.

T. Flnlen Drug company. "Wanted by a child of Ood ths loan of a small sum of money for fixed Alaska and to meet at ewh time and place or places as tha chairman may for prescribing purposes? It has been of great use to me In treating cases of dyspepsia broug'it on by excesses or overwork. I have never known It to fall In restoring the organs affected, to their healthful activity." BOo bottle at the Newbro Drug company. Cleveland was sixty-six years of ag yesterday.

He passed the day quietly with his family at his residence. He was the recipient of many congratulatory telegrams. designate. period; Is there a practical brother or sister who Is willing to help? Surely Only B0 cents, and satisfaction guaranteed by tho T. Flnlen Drug oompany.

Mr. Morsran introduced a resolution there must be some who are ready to which recites that it Is the duty of the United States to take action that will la respoRM to a request for his epln- assist In thla way..