The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 3

THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN WON DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. SILVER BOW COUNTY EMMIES HOLD MEETING 8 AND SLEEPS WELL BARNEY GILLIC LANDS I. J. GET! 8TH SPECIALS Tiny tin pickles, sour or sweet, per bottle Sea quads a delicious potted fish medium size can I 8 Washburn Crosby, Superlative Flour, 100 pounds for $2.75, or 50-pound sack JI4v Golden Sceptre 8 Year Old Whiskey. Full Quart Bottle.

25c Our White raisin cake, pounds 25c Lemon cookies, two dozen 25c Montana's largest Grocery, Sept 29 LUTEY'S Fresh Figs New Crop Selected Fruit FfOCrl Viae io pound box $1.00 1 i CSU 1 Extra Fancy, i pound pkg. IJv Bell Flower Apples box. $1.75 Black Grapes Hubbard Squash pound 3c (iolden Pumpkin 3c Fresh Citr on pound 3c Force All Food, package 15c Malta Vita 15c polf Afl Self-rising Pancake i anuu Four) 6 pound sack 35c, pkg lfl'2W Scotch Oats "1.12 Bakery OLIVES Olives, stuffed with pimentoes, per bottle Olives, stuffed with pimentoes, special, per quart 10c 40c FLOUR Butte Leader flour, 100 pounds, $2.50 or 50-pound sack $1.25 Whist Club 10 Year Old Whiskey, Full Quart Bottle $1 50 Layer cakes, cial each. Wine cakes, cial, each Chocolate or coanut top spe-30c spe-20c co- cup cakes, 2 doz 25c TT If 0 4 ji 1 For Ginger cookies, 2 dozen 25c $1-00 It fT yRk a o-jf If It Wasn't The superior make, the Best Havana fdler, the Surpassing flavor, there Wouldn't be a million a Of the Cigar CAN USE A CHAIR PRESIDENT IS APPARENTLY BETTER FOR SECOND OPERATION PERFORMED YESTERDAY. PHYSICIANS SATISFIED WITH DEVELOPMENTS Believe Roosevelt Will Be Up in a Short Time and That His Robust Constitution Will Assert Itself in a Speedy Recovery Character of the Operation Performed Present Condition.

by associated press. Washington, Sept. 29. The president's physicians authorize this statement this morning The condition of the wound is satisfactory. The temperature this morning is normal.

The patient slept well and at present is occupying a rolling chair. He is cheerful and from the beginning has shown neither impatience nor restlessness, but has carried out the directions of the physicians with scrupulous care. "Since the use of the aspherating needle to evacuate the sac on the 22nd instant, which left no wound, there has been no operation until yesterday." The Second Operation. Another operation was performed yester day on the abscess on the left leg of the president. In the former operation, a simple needle was used to relieve the trouble, but today the surgeons with a knife made an incision into the small cavity, exposing the bone which was said to be slightly affected.

The president's case has been progressing satisfactorily, but it is said by the physicians that the further operation made yesterday will hasten his his complete recovery. While none of the doctors are willing to be quoted, they give assur ances that there is not the least cause for alarm and that on the contrary, there is every indication of a speedy recovery, that the area of bone affected is very slight and will not result in any impairment of the president's limb, and there is no evidence whatever of any matter that would produce blood poisoning. They confidently express their opinion that the president will be up in a reasonably short time, and owing to his robust constitution, will soon be himself. Recovery Hastened by Operation. Dr.

Newton of New York, who has be acquainted with the Roosevelt family and attended the president's children at various times, and who is also a well-known bone specialist, joined the president's physicians in their morning consultation at 10 o'clock. It was noticed that there has been a slight rise in the president's temperature and an increase in local symptoms and the conclusion was reached that the patient's recovery would be hastened by making an incision of the wound for the purpose of relieving the slight tension of swelling which was present and also to drain the wound. The operation was performed be tween 2 and 3 o'clock. INFANT CHRISTENED Br FAUG HEINZE DEM MIES "Anti-Trust Democrats" Is the Pleasing Title Assumed Convention and Primaries. Heinze's new party, known as the "Anti I rust Democratic" party was formally named on Saturday night.

The committee appointed on the court house steps upon the return of the crowd that was thrown out of the Bozeman convention, reported. The primaries of the new party will be held this evening and the county convention tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. The meeting was called to order by wan lewey and a number of gentlemen made speeches. bx-Govemor Robert Smith publicly announced that he was afraid of corporations, but Bob is not pop ular wiui tne working classes and he failed to arouse enthusiasm. Building Inspector Lane made a speech in tavor ot socialism and tired the awdi ence and then the rasping voice of S.

C. Ilerron was heard. There were several others who had speeches prepared but Mr. Hemze appeared and insisted on taking the platform at once. After Mr.

Ileinze closed the crowd dispersed. DAVID OWEN BURIED BY THE PRIDE OF MONTANA Funeral of Engineer Killed Near Livingston Buried Under Auspices of No. 446, F. U. of A.

T- 1 .1 uwen, me engineer who was killed in Livingston last week, was buried this afternoon at 1 130 o'clock with the honors of the order Pride of Montana No. 446, F. U. of of which he was a member. The funeral services were conducted at the late residence of the deceased, No.

382 Pine street, Silver How park. A special car was on hand to convey the attendants from the residence to the cemetery, and many friends of the deceased followed the remains to the grave. MORRIS GO'S paswuetsof Fine Cakes Candies Ice Cream We make a specialty of serving parties, lodges and festivals with ice cream and cake made to order. We are serving hot cocoa, clam bullion, beef tea and a dainty lunch. 64 West Park Phone 75 (Continued From Page One.) secretary to read the list of names form- ini? the democratic county convention.

After the delegates had been arranced in the front seats the chairman declared that the first business in order was the report of the committee on platform and resolutions. The resolutions were read by Harry Gormley and without debate were declared adopted. Nominations for district judge being the next business in order, M. P. Gilchrist, in a short speech placed Bernard Noon in nomination.

Charles Clark seconded the nomination and in doing so took occasion to refer to the disgrace which attaches to the names of district judges heretofore named by the party. Mr. Clark promised that Mr. Noon would prove an upright judge. H.

L. Frank moved that Mr. Noon be nominated by acclamation and there was no dissenting voice. for state senator George Brown of Walkerville placed in nomination M. P.

Gilchrist of Butte. Mr. Brown said that Mr. Gilchrist's party fealty entitled him to consideration from the democratic party and that without question he would be triumphantly elected. Con Kelly seconded the nomination of Gilchrist and A.

Clark, moved that Mr. Gilchrist be nominated by acclamation. This was done and Mr. Gilchrist shook hands with himself and everybody else within reach. The Wind Blew From the West.

At this point the placid surface of the convention began to be perturbed and it was evident that one of the old-tim-: democratic scraps was in process of formation. The next order of business was the nomination of members of the legislature. Con Kelly moved that the order of business be changed and that the nominations for the legislature be last, following that of justice of the peace and constable. Mr. Kelly frankly stated the cause which was that defeated candidates for other positions might bs consoled and their hearts made glad by the nomination for the legislature.

Charles W. Clark thought Mr. Kelly's proposition a good one and seconded the motion and without further debate the plan was adopted. Charles W. Clark then moved that the convention take a recess until 2 o'clock, which was declared carried by Chairman Casey, although the noes seemed to be in the majority.

Nominations for Sheriff. At 2 o'clock the convention was called to order, and after roll call nominations for sheriff were declared in order, and H. L. Frank secured the floor and in a long eulogistic speech named Thomas Kilgallon. Mr.

Kilgallon's name was received with cheers. M. P. Gilchrist seconded Kilgallon's nomination. Wj! B.

Daly in a few words placed the name of James M. Riley before the convention. John A. Curran did a like service for J. A.

Clifford, and one of the best speeches of the day was made by Mike ponlan in nominating Daniel Drew. Chairman Casey appointed'. G. Sieben-alef, J. G.

Simpson and D'Gay Stivers as tellers and ordered the delegates to prepare their ballots, and the fight was on. The result of the first ballot follows: Kilgallon g4 Riley 37 Clifford 3j Drew Scattering Eighty-nine being necessary to a choice another ballot was ordered. Chairman Casey seemed afraid of the usual democratic methods, and cautioned the delegates not to cast too many ballots. The result showed that the chairman's caution was necessary and that it was not heeded. There were delegates and there were 177 votes cast.

Chairman Casey again lectured the convention and then drew out one ballot before proceeding with the count. The result of the second ballot: Kilgallon fir) Clifford 3,, Riley 38 Drew 30 Upon motion of Andy Doll the low man will be dropped at each succeeding ballot. The balloting finally resulted in the election of Kilgallon. Platform and Declarations. The platform and declarations are as follows We, the democrats of Silver Bow county, in convention assembled, do hereby present our platform and declarations of principles, and pledge-oursclvcs to the support of the same as follows: We indorse the platform of the democratic party as adopted September 25, 1902, at the city of Bozeman by the state convention ami the national platform of the democratic party as adopted at Kansas City July 4, 1900.

We (Xprcssly and emphatically indors-: the action of the democratic party in its position upon the question of the passing of a law whereby a legal day's work in mines and smelters fdiall consist of eight hours per day, and hereby pledge the nominees of the party to a maintenance of such a law upon the statute books, and to all other useful legislation upon the subject of labor as may he con-sistenl with good government and the welfare of the state, and we do further pledge that our candidates for the legislative assembly will, if elected, resist any and all attempts which may be made to repeal Said law. Greatest Good to Greatest Number, hereby declare that the principles the democratic party are broad enough FaeTs ABOUT eK lie sells goods for cash only. You don't have to help pay for poor accounts. Many people say they save 20 cents on a dollar at Cook's, because all the other stores credit. No cheap, inferior goods handled.

A trial order will convince you of the justice to everyone alike in his method. L. E. COOK 33 1 Last Park Street GENTLEMAN WANTED FOR STEAL-I NG GRASS POJNGERS FROM MINE BEHIND THE BARS. SUCCESSFUL GETAWAY FROM OFFICER C.

OLDS It Is Seme Weeks Since Getz Was First Suspected, but at the Time, Policeman's Poor Marksmanship Enabled Him to Escape Then Barney Got After Him and It Is All Off. Joseph Getz occupies a cell in the city jail, and thereby hangs a tale. Getz was arrested by Officer Barney McGillic at the corner of Main and Mercury streets, on the charge of grand larceny. He is believed to be the man who stole two large brass plungers from the Anaconda mine three months ago and attempted to sell them to Gordon Pearl-son's junk shop on Platinum street. It will be recalled that Policeman C.

H. Olds appeared at the shop just as the proprietor was about to buy the brass and Getz, becoming afraid, made a dash for liberty up the street. The officer called for him to halt, but Getz only ran the faster, and Olds fired twice at the fugitive. Getz made good his escape for the timebeing. The brass, which was valued at $300, was left at police headquarters, and subsequently became a bone of contention.

How Officer Olds Got in It. Policeman Olds, about one month after the incident at the junk shop, announced to his fellow officers that he had a "hunch" some of the officials at headquarters were going to sell the brass, and on the strength of this alleged belief, carried the brass home with him. He argued that if the brass was to be sold he should be the beneficiary, as he had rescued the metal. When Chief Reynolds heard that Olds had confiscated the brass he gave the policeman positive orders to return it. lu.s Olds refused to do, and the chief suspended him from the force.

Several weeks ago Olds promised to bring the brass back, and he was reinstated on the return of the metal. All the time Barney McGillic was working on the original case and trying to apprehend the thief. He succeeded yesterday afternoon in finding his man, and Getz will be sent to the county jail to await trial on the charge of grand larceny. CHARLES M'MACKIN DEAD AS A RESULT OF ACCIDENT Caught by Fall of Earth in the Hip'n Ore Mine Skull Crushed and Body Bruised by Stones. Charles McMackin, a miner 46 years of age, died at 2 145 o'clock this afternoon at St.

James hospital as the result of injuries received at an early hour this morning, while working in the High Ore mine. McMackin was shoveling on the eighth level with several other miners when a fall of earth caught him. He was badly bruised about the body and his skull was crushed. He was removed to the hospital where death relieved him of his intense pain this afternoon. The body now lies at Sherman's undertaking establishment where Coroner Johnson will hold an inquest.

McMackin was a married man and lived with his family at No. 313 North Wyoming street. BUTTE MAN DIED IN AROKA Mrs. F. W.

Keon Returns From Funeral of Husband in Pennsylvania Town. Mrs. F. W. Kcon, who owns the Gem cafe, has just returned from Aroka, where she went to attend the funeral of her husband, Frank W.

Keon, who died a short time ago. The deceased had lived in Butte for some time. He had consumption, but he was not benefited by the change, and two months ago went back to Pennsylvania, where death claimed him. The Great Fur Exhibit. The Northwest is justly proud of its greatest fur house that of Ji.

Albrecht Son of Paul, whose representative is at present in the city with a full exhibit of the latest fur styles and novelties. The house of E. Albrecht Son was founded in 1855, and purchasers of Albrecht garments get the result of nearly 50 years of hard, conscientious study of one business. Style and qualities are the world's latest and best. Mr.

Ernst Albrecht, the senior member of the firm, makes annual trips to the Old World markets, where he purchases the raw peltries at first hands at advantageous prices, and makes careful note 01 all fashion changes and features. The result of these trips of Mr. Albrecht, senior, taken together with the frequent New World visits of inspection by Mr. Otto E. Albrecht, the firm's junior partner, give to Albrecht furs a distinguishing quality and cosmopolitan style obtainable in no other furs in the world.

For further reasons why "Albrecht Furs are Standard" our citizens are urged to call at the exhibit and see for themselves. At the Finlcn, September 39 and October 1. WALKER'S 12 W.Park St. Anderson County and Blackthorn Whiskey. Honest quart 90 Cents Ginger Snaps Koc barrel; special flUW Junior Ginger Snaps 28 to 30 in 5c package Fresh Roasted Peanuts Jumbos, quart 5c Meat Market REAR OF CHEESE DEPARTMENT.

Shoulder Pot Roast Hamburg Steak 3 pounds. 25c Fresh Roasted Coffee The way to get all the rich flavor and strength, all the delicious aroma and pure richness out of coffee is to buy it fresh roasted. We roast coffee every day. That's why our coffees are to all others. Our values are one-third more than you usually get for your money.

Try our "Cream" Coffee, "a mouth ful of flavor in every sip," pound 30c LUT UZJ DROTh BROTHERS GOOD GROCERIES CHEAP 45 and 47 W. Park. Phone 68 Hight Fairfield Company Manufacturing Opticians. Duplicate any broken lens and fill til prescriptions given by other rcu'ciaris. AH orders filled sam day as received.

Graduate optician of large experience in charge. Examinations free. FISHING TACKLE I SPORTING GOODS Best Quality at Low Pries You Can Buy of Us The same lines as other dealers sell At Exactly 25 Cheaper Try us. We guarantee all goods. Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods, Tennis, Golf, and all In and Out-Door Spotting Goods.

You can not do better in New York. We have the goods and the lowest prices. Montana Book Co. Corner Park and Academy Sis. New Clark Building Jf i ii i DR.

HUIE POCK Thirteenth doctor of China grandfather down. Born schooled in I ihs profession. Treats all diseases, nnking a specialty of chronic troubles. me. 227 South Main St.

Boston Cafe 107 S. Main i Now open as a first-class restaurant Meals 15c and Up Private rooms for ladies. GRAVE FEARS OF EPIDEMIC Hundreds of Bodies of Drowned Lie' Rotting in Sicily, trnr associated press. London, Sept. aJ.

-A dispatch from Koine tays that the death roll, resulting from the recent hurricane In Sicily, is welling. The bodies of six hundred persons are now awaiting burial, and as means for their prompt Interment are lacking, there are grave fears of an epidemic. 1 0000000000 EMILE ZOLA FOUND DEAD IN PARIS RESIDENCE (Continued from Page One.) usual was heard in the bedroom during the night. Some workmen arrived at the Zola resilience at o'clock this morning to make certain repairs in Zola's bedroom, but the servants had already becoma alarmed at hearing no sound from the room, decided to enter it, and burst the door open. Had Tried to Save Himself.

A slight odor of carbonic gas was at once noticed, and the bodies of the novelist and his wife were found in the positions already stated. Zola had been awakend by a choking sensation and had tried to rise, but was evident ly. unable to do so. The windows were immediately opened, doctors and a commissary of police were summoned, and the utmost efforts were made to revive the novelist and his wife, but the former had already succumbed. Mine.

Zola regained consciousness about noon. She now lies in a state of complete prostration. An improvement in her condition is anxiously awaited in order to get light upon the accident. M. F.mile Zola, perhaps the best known of French lileratetirs of today, was born in Paris in 1840.

His eariy youth was passed at Aix but he later went to I'aris to finish his studies. At the conclusion of his college career lie found himself in a state of absolute poverty and in order to support himself accepted a position in the publishing house of Ilachette. Ilis first book was published in 1K64, being the collection of "CmiUs a Anion." The first volume of the "Rougon --Mac-quart" series appeared in but his success as a novelist has been most remarkable. His works give evidence that the writer was one who was wholly absorbed in his task. That his books are the efforts of a master hand is seldom disputed.

Wanted Seat in Academy. Having acquired success Zola did not disdain the outward signs of it, but accepted all honors becomingly ami solicited" a seat in the French academy, but was refused. Zola was not a man that liked literature, but took to it as a means of attaining success. He himself has said that he always looked forward with dread to the time for beginning a novel ami breathe a sigh of relief when it was finished. Ilis two most successful books, 'As-somoir" and "tierbinal," have attracted world wide attention.

Among his other books may be mentioned the novels "l.a Torre," "l.a Mote Humaine," Reve' and "t'ne Mage d'Amolir." FUNERAL NOTICES. DECKER. Harnn-ron Decker, aged years and 2 weeks, died today at thc residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs' Harry Decker, No. 526 Fast Park from where the funeral will take plac tomorrow at 2 p.

m. M'MACKIN'. Charles McMackin, aged 4 years, died yesterday. The funeral wiljy take place Wednesday at 2 p. m.

froinj the residence, No. 321 North Wyoming street. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Pursuant to the authority vested in mc by the county democratic convi which met at the Auditorium on Se; tt-n-bcr 18, 1902, pursuant to the caii primaries issued by me for tin: ly central committee, which organize I ai Judge McClernan's court room ot' Sopt-ni-ber 11, and which convention adjourned subject to the call of the chair, I hereby, call said convention to re-assemb'c at the Grand opera house, in the city of JUitte, on Thursday, the ad day of 1902, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, for the completion of unfinished. business and transaction of such other business at may properly come before said conven ot cover all the rights which belong to good citizenship and sufficient, in every respect to guarantee the welfare of the whole people, and we believe that the history of this party will show that all of the rights guaranteed by the constitution have been protected by that party, and that a continuing allegiance to that party will result in the greatest good to the greatest number.

We condemn the efforts of certain individuals to disrupt the party by placing personal ambition and personal gain ahead of party principle and declare it to be our belief that the party is greater than any man or the interest of any individual or corporation, and that every good democrat should declare his allegiance to the party organization as against the ell oris made to disrupt the same. As in the past we hereby declare our opposition to the control of political parties by corporations, and are continuing resistance to the encroachments of trusts and combinations of cap'tal which are inimical to the people at large, and pledge ourselves to every honest and lawful effort to prevent the rights of individuals becoming subservient to those of capital. Property Should Be Held Sacred. We declare it to be our belief that the right to the lawful' possession of property and the conducting of legitimate enterprises should he maintained and upheld, and that property rights should be held sacred, and to this end we pledge ourselves to the election of a fair and impartial judiciary, unpledged to the interest of any person, corporation or individual, and bound only to the fair, impartial and honest administration of the law as now upon the statute books or as may hereafter be passed by the legislative assembly. Wc pledge that our candidates for the legislative assembly will, if elected, stand for the retention of what is known as the "Company Store" bill, and will assist in the passing of any further legislation that will give to the employe the right to receive his wages and distribute them according to his own wishes without being compelled to trade in any particular store or place.

The document is signed by William Hickford, W. W. Walesworlh, C. F. Kelley, W.

A. Clark, and J. M. Kremer. J.

REDMAN BURNED WHILE TRYING TO PUT OUT FIRE Owner of South Washington Street Property Loses His Clothes and Cuticle at Once. Fire partly destroyed a new frame building at No. 630 South Washington street last evening about 7 o'clock. The edifice was in process of erection and was unoccupied. Just how the fire started is not known, but it is supposed some small boys who were seen playing about the premises were careless enough to throw a lighted match into a pile of shavings.

The blaze was extinguished by means of a garden hose that was near at hau l. J. Redman, owner of the property, and who assisted in fighting the fire, was badly singed about the legs and body and his clothes were burned off. He is not considered seriously injured, however. BLACK'S CONFECTIONERY HOT DRINKS SERVED Chocolate Coffee Cocoa Bouillon Beef Tea Our line of Candies and Cakes are always fresh and dainty and will be delivered to all part of the city.

Wedding Cakes our speciality. 60 Wet Park Street 083B tion. JAMES H. LYNCH, Chairman. Attest: P.

GILLIGAN, Secretary..