The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 2

BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1904. SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH A COMPLICATION Of FEMALE DISEASES 10 DEFINITE PLANS Two Pnhlic; Wnmpn Whn Ciw TfiJr- Hnlfh Usefulness to Peruna Tens of Thousands of Testimonials Received Yearly Women Who Have Been Cured by Hartman's free Treatment if A Emerson, 72 Sycamore Buffalo, N. for two years with irregular and painful and Peruna cured me within I cannot tell how grateful I feel. Any agency which Thankful Dr. Peruna Is a Blessing to Sick Women as so many other women also have done, found in Peruna a specific for a severe case of female weakness.

Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by Dr. Hartman, covering all that large class of diseases that used to known as female weakness. The lower portion of the abdomen is called by anatomists the pelvis. The organs contained in this portion of the body are known as the pelvic organs. There are several of them, very delicate and very subject to catarrh.

Few women escape entirely catarrh of these organs. While each case presents some minor difference as to detail, they are all in reality alike. Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is a generic term that covers all cases of catarrh of the pelvic organs. There is no cure equal in promptness and permanency to a-short course of Peruna. Peruna does not relieve these cases by temporarily mitigating some symptom, but by a removal of the cause.

Many a woman can testify that local treatment "does not permanently cure. A large multitude of are constantly me how to make a mixture out of which I was model a nose to wear in studying the part of Faust. The result, was not favorable, for as soon as I had studied myself into a slight perspiration the nose usually exploded with a loud noise. When I i told Theophilus tfhis he gave me another mixture; but the noses made out of it had he disadvantage that they swelled and often the size of a small pumpkin. I therefore gave up Theophilus' lessons as confusing and bought me some putty from a dealer in cosmetics.

Well, that was another story It was a pleasure to work in the material, and I knew of no occupation more fascinating than to model noses from morning till night. I soon produced the desired effect, and could appear before the manager with a new nose. I informed 'him that such was tlhe case and he promised to see the performance that evening. I was playing Dawison in "Mary Stewart." When the fourth act had begun I went to the wings, and when my cue cams I stepped out on, the stage, with a beating heart and my nose in the air. The manager was in the orchestra circle, and I knew that my appearance must impress him deeply.

Queen Elizabeth turned round. She wore the usual costume with the traditional high collar, which rose almost to the top of her head. Such a collar has points projecting like swords on an Assyrian battle chariot. I took no notice of it then, but approached the queen, turning my head from side to side, with no other thought than to show the audience and the manager my handsome nose from all sides. But, alas! lost in my efforts to produce an effect with that feature, I came too near the queen, and at an unexpected movement on her part the collar caught my nasal projection.

The next moment heavens The tip of my nose, instead of being in its natural place, was sticking to the corner of the queen's collar. Terrified, I squinted at my olfactory organ, hideously marred by the loss of its tip. At first I had the impulse of catch- "IN ALL THE WORLD Miss Ruth. writes: 4I suffered menstruation, six weeks. 67-C9-7I W.

Park St. Tel. 244 use. a.t We had promised to give an. opportunity for a thorough test of our Cafe Royal codec, which sells at 40 cents a pound.

We Give One-Half Pound of Cafe Roya! Coffee Free With each one-pound purchase of our 75-cent Ceylon tea today. Our object in doing this is to have you become better acquainted with the drinking merits of these goods. We shall NOT substitute other qualities, but will give you the same tea and coffee that are sold regularly at the above named prices, and, too, the same you will get in future purchases. All we ask is that you jfll cut this ad out and present itjin linking your purchase. 9 I Even though you are dealuj? elsj-where, we would like'M'41 tiake this test, because fjiat the result will be most pleasing to you.

A Good Doctor And a Good Druggist One is necessary to the other if the best results are to be obtained. No matter how skillful a physician may be, how welj the medicine he prescribes is suited to the case, his best efforts are set at naught if a careless, incompetent druggist puts up the prescription, Bring your prescriptions here. That is the surest guarantee that they will be compounded just aS your physician wishes them tj be. PAXSON ROCKEFELLER Red Cross Drug Store 24 West Park Street, Butte Grocers' Riot Borden's Eagle milk, 2 cans 25c No off goods sold. Carnation cream.

10c 40c Mocha Java coffee 25c Maine corn, best grown, 2 cans 23c Baked beans, tomatoe sauce, 3 25c New York cheese, pound 15c Very large, fancy lemons 20c Veal loaf, Libby's, 3 cans 20c cans salmon, 2 for 25c Remember 10 per cent off any price list you bring in. Cook, 331 E. Park BUTTE SHOEING FORGE 17 South Montana. Street EXCLUSIVE HORSE-SHOEING SHOP Phone 925 j. d.

McGregor, VETERINARY SURGEON Honorary graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College ot Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals according to scientific Office at Morrow Sloan's stables, 104 South Main street. Telephone 293. All cases promptly attended to. heedquarters Canadian Government Emigration Agency Kooms 6 and 23, Dunn Block, Great FaUj, il'ont.

Parties wishing reliable information regarding the Canadian West can get it by either writing to or calling on me. 160 acre vi, tanning lands free to settlers. Certificate to get the one cent per mile rate on the Canadian side given free, B. DAViES, Commit, sioner, Canadian Government. 1BST0I1E BUTTE ESCAPE OF A PLUCKY LAD HANGS ON LIKE GRIM DEATH TO A RUNAWAY HORSE.

ai There was an exciting runaway on East Broadway this morning about 10 130 o'clock, in which a team belonging to bus, 8u Front street, was slightly damaged and the driver, a young boy, had a remarkable escape from serious, if not fatal, injuries. The horse took fright at the corner of IMain and Broadway and made a lively dash along the latter street. The boy had the lines around his waist, and suddenly the wagon took a lurch to one side and he was thrown out. He lit on his feet,) and then a lively race for a few minutes'' took place. -j People stood and held their iireath, expecting to see the lad pulled to the ground and dragged along the granite pavement, but fortunately the horse took, a sudden bolt to one side and one wheel came in contact with a telegraph pole, bringing the animal to a standstill.

One of the forward wheels and the shaft were damaged, otherwise the wagon was- not injured. FLORISTS OF CITY ORGANIZE The florists of this city organized- a Florist club last night with the following officers selected ensuing term: President, A. C. Oehniler; vice president, Charles W. Wilson secretary, A.

C. Wilhelm treasurer, Victor board of directors, James H. King, N. N. McNamee and Sylvester Hansen.

A committee was appointed to take charge of the special experiments to. be made in the production of flowers in the state. The members of this committee are Jacob Seitz, S. Hansen and C. W.

Wilson, A picnic will be held by the club at the Gardens next month. MRS. E. ASHLEY IS NO MORE i- 'Miss Elizabeth Ashley died in Chicago last Monday from the effects of an operation necessitated by catarrh. The operation was slight and was not considered at all dangerous, but it is supposed that, blood poisoning resulted, from the effects of which she died.

This word was received in this city last night and will be regretted by a large circle of friends. (Miss Ashley was. the teacher of French in the high school here during the past two years, and was popular with the pupils and other teachers in the institution. REV. FR.

GOLLER IN BUTTE Rev. Father Goller of Gonzaga Spokane, is a guest of Rev, Father De Siere at St. Patrick's in this city. Father Goller has been in the city several days holding a 10 days retreat for the sisters at St. Patrick's school.

At the early masses tomorrow morning Father Goller will preach a short sermon, and will preach the sermon at the high mass to be celebrated at 11 o'clock. He is a member of the order of Jesuits and is said to be an eloquent speaker. (T LITTLE Little was accomplished last' the meeting of the county central committee of the labor The maps of the county under' the new districts are not ready for distribution. The meeting only lasted a few minutes. The next meeting' will be held next Friday night, when the vacancies will be filled and 10 additional committeemen, appointed.

The plans for the fall campaign are' being talked over, but there is such" a difference of opinion in the party that it is probable that it will be some time before they make any agreement. of the members wish to fuse with the democrats, while a few others wish to go with' the Heinzeites. SISTERS ASK DAMAGES. --'I Sister Genereaux of the St. James hospital sent to the city hall yesterday afternoon an itemized statement of the amount of damage sustained in the basement of that institution by the overflow of water during the storm of last Tuesday.

The bill shows damage to the amount of $1,581.05. The statement calls attention to the fact that many valuable rugs, carpets, linoleums, furniture, were badly damaged. Sister Genereaux suggests that a committee confer with her on the 'subject. It is probable that the committee appointed at the last meeting of the cbui-cil to consider the matter will meet with the sister. FOURTH BILLS AUDITED.

The Fourth of July committee met last right and audited all bills presented to date. A number of bills are yet to come in and it is requested that all persons having claims against the committee present the same to the secretary, J. T. O'Brien, 29 East Broadway, before next Friday night, when the committee will again meet to audit the bills received." As soon as all the bills are paid, the committee will prepare a statement, showing the receipts and expenditures in full. AUTHORESS DIES BY ASSOCIATED PRF.SS.

New York, July 16. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Welsh, widow of Phillip Welsh, the humorist, and herself long known as a writer for the newspapers and magazines, is dead from consumption ir a sanitarium at Liberty, N. Y. Her iiust band died in February, 1899.

Mrs. Welsh's career as a writer began ai'out 25 years ago, and covered a wide field, especially among the magazines. J' $250,000 BLAZE Ironwood, July 16. The Kimball Clark mill, a large stock of lumber and nearly every building in Kimberly were destroyed by Loss, $250,000. A Pill in Time 1 t.

will save a serious sickness, especially to people subject to Bilious attacks, Sick Headaches or who suffer from Stomach disorders. A pill in need is a friend indeed, and you should never be without a box of leecham's Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 2 NARROW Pills BUT JOINT PICNIC FOR WILL BE HELD. MINERS The committee from the Miners' union having in charge the special picnic to be held for the benefit of the Colorado strike sufferers met last night and discussed matters pertaining to the picnic.

No definite plans were decided upon further than that the picnic will be held August 14. The place of 'holding the picnic was not decided upon last night, but will be on Friday night next, when the committee will meet again. There are several' plans under consideration to make the affair a grand success, and no doubt these will be decided upon at the next meeting of the miners' committee, after which the joint committees from the Business Men's association and the Engineers' union will join the Miners' union in boosting the picnic along. INlTIALCARgON COUNTY FAIR Judges Named and Preparations Made to Have a Big Exhibition. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Red Lodge, July 16. The indications now are that the initial fair of the Carbon County Fair association to be held here this fall will be a decided success. The directors have not yet decided upon the dates for the fair, but it will probably be held early in September. The plan is to fix dates so as not to conflict with those of other county fairs. The merchants of the city and the residents of the county generally are showing a great interest in the coming county exhibition and every effort will be made to give all the resources of the county a creditable showing at the fair.

Generous provision is being made for a variety of attractions, chief among them being the racing events. A race track has been prepared and within the circle is a good baseball ground. The directors of the association have named the following as judges of awards for the various departments: Horses John V. Chapman and William Reeds of Red Lodge. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Frank Clark of Grove Creek, B.

O. Morris of Morris, C. C. Huyck of Roberts, A. L.

Spaeth of Rockvale and Tom Lewis of Fishtail. Poultry E. S. Chappell of Roberts, W. J.

Crisman of Rockvale and Mrs. E. O. Morris of Morns. Grain, Vegetables and Fruit C.

B. Clark of Silvertip, Rev. J. G. Clark of Fromberg, S.

F. Sparr of Clear Creek, E. L. Banta, J. A.

Newton and E. S. Banta of Joliet and John Clawson of Rockvale. Painting, Drawing, Etc. Mrs.

S. Slidden of Bridger and Mrs. H. Allen of Red Lodge. Ladies' Department of Needle Work, Etc.

Mrs. W. H. Adamson and Miss Sell of Red Lodge. Home Department, Including Bread, Cakes, Jelly, Preserves, Etc.

Mrs. John W. Chapman and iMrs. W. A.

Talmage of Red Thomas Hogan of Red Lodge Creek and Mrs, A. J. Goff of Joliet. DELAY OPENING THE LAND Flathead Survey May Not Be Completed For Eighteen Months. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, July 16. It now appears that the lands of the Flathead Indian reservation will not be thrown open for settlement for at least a year, and it is said by some that the opening will not take place for 18 months. It had been supposed that the survey of the reservation would begin on August 1, but the work will not be taken up until late in the month, possibly as late as September. The officials of the local United States land office have "not as yet received the notices of bids and have no information as to when they will be received. Contrary to the general belief, the work of surveying the reservation will not be done by government engineers, but by contract.

The dimensions of the reservation arc approximately 40 by 60 miles, which indicates that the work of surveying the tract will be no small task. WANT TO KNOW GAME. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York, July 16. Justice Scott in the supreme court granted an order which was applied for by the Marconi Telegraph company of America, compelling Lawyer Franklin Bien, attorney for Henry Gardner, who has instituted an action for an accounting and the appointment of a receiver for the Marconi company, to show cause July 19 why he should not furnish the defendant wifh the full name and address of his client.

A stay of all proceedings on the part of the plaintiff until the determination of this motion was also granted. Affidavits accompanying the application for the order state that no such person as Henry Gardner can be found. IN ELIAS CASE BV ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York. July 16.

The temporary injunction applied for by H. C. Piatt, the aged millionaire, who is suing Hannah Elias, a negro, to recover $685,000 worth of property deeded to her by him in 1896, 1898 and 1001 and which restrained a number of bankers, defendants to this action, from paying Mrs. Elias any money held by them on deposit by her, pending the determination of the suit, was continued by Justice Blanchard, who also announced that he would appoint a receiver for all of the woman's property. He announced, however, that proper allowances should be made to Mrs.

Elias for living expenses. NOBODY HURT BV ASSOCIATED PRESS. Paris, July 16. A duel was fought between Francis Pressinse. socialist deputy, and Lucien Klotz, radical deputy, the outcome of a violent disnute in the corridors of the chamber of deputies Wednesday night in which violent epithets, such as "dog of a Jew," "blackguard," were used.

Only two shots were fired and neither deputy was injured. NOT UBIQUITOUS. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Lynchburg, W. July 16.

Senator Daniel requests the Associated Press to deny the report that he is ill in St. Louis. He is enjoying excellent health in Lynchburg. AFTER CANADA'S TRADE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Mexico City, July 16.

The Canadian club has been formed to en-courpjie trade with Canada. and i Elizabeth Streight, Treasurer Housekeepers' Economic Club, 328 East Market Indianapolis, writes: "I heartily endorse Peruna because' I have found it to be the only medicine that ever helped me. I suffered for years, with backache and pains in the lower regions. At times I became so dizzy that I had to go to bed, and existence 'was simply misery. The doctor t0.d me that I had ulceration of the uterus and this disease had simply drained my life forces.

However, after I began using Peruna I grew stronger and better gradually. My general health began to improve before the first bottle i was used and within a month the dizzy spells were gone. I used the treatment for fully three months, each day getting better until new health and strength were restored to me. I cannot speak too highly of your wonderful remedy. It is a blessing to sick women." Miss Elizabeth Streight.

"I want to do what I can to let the whole world know what a grand med icine Peruna is. For eleven years I suffered with female troubles, and complications arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure me, and I despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me in three short months. I ca.i hardly be- Heve it myself, but it is a blessed I am perfectly well now and have not had an ache or pain for months.

I want my suffering sisters to know what Peruna has done for Miss Marie Johnson. above testimonial is from Miss Marie Johnson, ii Columbia, East Detroit, was worthy vice templar in Hope No. 6, Independent 'Order Good Templars! Miss Johnson, INTER MOUNTAIN'S DAILY SHORT STORY THE NEW NOSE From the- German of Karl Panli. Copyrighted, 1904, by the Story Syndicate Co. I had received my notice of dismissal.

iAs this was the ninth time it had in the eight months during which I had been on the stage, I began to meditate 'on the subject, and at last it occurred to jme that this frequent recurrence of the event might have a reason; but what? It icould have nothing, to do with talent. ITalent I had, without any possible doubt the only question was, for what? Even our stage manager, whom I had invited to a glass of beer he drank 13 in order to put this question to him, gave me the word of honor of the general manager that I had talent, even great talent, though it had not yet showed itself. Nor could my appearance I do not like to mention it be the cause; for without arrogance I may say, that for a youth of 20 I had a truly imposing figure. My I face had an open, frank expression my mouth was, to be sure, a little too large, and my nose a little too wide; but, taken together, my features formed a harmonious whole. As for wardrobe, I was so amply provided that I could appear on the stage in seven different costumes.

To be exact, I had only two suits, one black and one gray; but my intelligence knew how to 'multiply them into seven by varying the combination. I would like to see the actor who disposes over more clothes. not even three of them have as many. Besides, I possessed two and a half pairs of gloves. It is true that of the pearl-gray pair the left hand glove was missing, and of the tan pair, the right hand one but, then, the half pair was fencing gloves.

Of the other pairs, one glove might be worn and I knew how to act as if the other were in my pocket one is not an actor for nothing. To make an end to my doubts I decided to inquire, and for this purpose I went one day to seek the general manager in his office. 1 The chief, a man about 48, looked at me for a while out of his half-closed eyes, without saying a word, and then, pointing his finger at my olfactory organ, he isaid; "Your face does not please me." I did not know then that this expression is the excuse of every manager who is not willing to give the true reason for the discharge of an employe, and 'really believed that my facial projection displeased our chief. Well, it was rather wide; but if he imagined that his own was handsomer he was mistaken. But his was the power, and if my original nose did not please him I must procure another.

I I knew that there were many actors at the theater who in the evening modeled noses for themselves. Why should not I also do it? Perhaps the manager would then withdraw Hie notice. But how were noses modeled? I 'had nrt the remotest idea; but I had a friend who would know just how to do it. As I had expected. Theophilus knew.

He even hinted that he was one of tJie most prominent men in the plastic art. and would gladly initiate me in consideration of a moderate sum. The first two were give-i wholly to theory, and in the thirl he taught Wb PfevW brings health and strength to the afflicted is always a welcome friend, and today the market is so filled with useless and Injurious medicines that it is a pleasure to know of so reliable a remedy as you place before the public." Miss Ruth Emerson. going from doctor to doctor to receive local treatment, with little or no result. In Peruna these women, find a prompt and permanent cure.

Thousands upon thousands of testimonials to this effect; are received by Dr. Hartman every year. The good that Peruna has accomplished in this class of cases can scarcely be overestimated. 5 imitations of Pe-ru-na -Peruna has come to be recognized as the greatest remedy for catarrh in the world. At first competitors tried to deny this and insisted that their remedies were just as good.

This was found to be however, and now imitations are springing up everywhere. To successfully palm off an imitation' of Peruna even for a short time is sure to be a making scheme, but no one who has ever taken Peruna can be. fooled on these imitations. No con-' scientious' druggist would seel one of' them. Every purchaser should look carefully at each package of Peruna hf buys to be sure that he is getting only genuine Peruna.

Address Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free advice. ing the tip and putting it, in place with a Iquick movement. I made one or two at-; tempts, but too late, for when I almost had it Elizabeth stepped off the stage, and left me. standing, noseless, in blank despair.

After a short scene between Dawison and Burleigh, the curtain went down, and that was well, for the audience, which at first had not understood why my nose had no tip and the queen's collar had a nose, was beginning to be boisterous. The same evening I received a letter from the manager, which contained only a few lines. It read: "The notice still stands. Your new nose does not please me, either." THEIR ONLY FEAR IS A MOB Billings, July 16. County Attorney Harris yesterday filed an information against James and Edward Grady and O.

O. Mosier, the men held here, for the killing of Sergeant Robert T. Hannah about a month ago, charging them with murder in the first degree. The men will have their preliminary hearing some time next week and will probably be tried in the district court in October. The three men talk freely of the killing of Sergeant Hannah and appear indifferent as to their fate.

They say that all they want is a legal hanging, their only fear being that they may get into the hands of a mob. The men are not in the least repentant. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR VIA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. For the World's Fair tourist the Northern Pacific has three trains eastbound, and four routes westbound, between Uutte and the Mis-souri river, liast of there scores of routes are offered for you to choose from. The North Coast Limited, "that particular train for particular people," gives the finest service to be had in the West.

A sleeping car is sent from Butte to St Paul on this train every night. Why should you not have the best? The rates arc the same on all lines. Kound trip to St Louis, $47-50; Chicago, $52-50; St Louis via Chicago, or vice versa, to St Louis returning from Chicago, $50.00. Before you complete your World's Fair itinerary call on or write W. H.

Mcrriman, oeneral Agent. NO TRIP LIKE THIS' 99 iiy Northern Steamship Compa STEAMER SAILINGS SEASON 1904 A Tour of the Great Lakes "NORTHWEST" SAILS FROM DULUTH EVERY TUESDAY Returning Leaves Buffalo Every Saturday. "N0RTHL ri fi SAILS FROM CHICAGO EVERY SATURDAY Returning Leaves Buffalo Every Wednesday. Fort-, of call en route: Hotighton and Hancock, Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland, Harbor Springs, Milwaukee.

Fur berth reservation and full information call on J. G. Nash, C. P. 4 T.

or any agent Great Northern railway..