The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 5

THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902. TOD MUCH BOTHER TO FIGURE IT OUT i Agents for Acorn Stoves and Heaters Mail Orders to Butte Montana YOU CANNOT EXPECt AN ATTORNEY TO KEEP AN ITEMIZED LIST OF HIS SERVICES. Grand Fall- Openle Began Monday, September 29, 1902.. What a glorious success was our Opening Day yesterday. We had a display of fine goods that cannot be duplicated in the west.

Everyone who saw it was delighted, those who did'nt, should come at once and take in this wonderful showing of new goods for autumn and winter. SNewGtffments Just Velvet For Women's Wear in inter 'A 4 'Z Our Second Floor We Ere Showing 1 f'U Fashion's Latest Freak and Fancy Velvet, Velvet, Velvet! Everything is velvet. Just as the coat and jacket in taffeta has been the mode for summer, the velvet coat, velvet sacquc, velvet dress and the velvet jacket will be the dominant feature in winter fashions. So say the Parisian and English modistes. We show a choice assortment of all the leading styles, of which we mention the following: New Velvets Elberon Costume Velvet, is especially selected and is guaranteed best dye and finish; width 24 inches, in black, mate-lot, laurel, cardinal, garnet, brown, gun metal and claret; the proper fabric for dresses, short skirts, waists, jackets and cloaks.

Price $1.00 yard. Black Elberon Costume Velvet for cloaks and suits; width 27 inches. Prices $1.25 and $.50 yard. Elberon Costume Corded Velvet, manufactured expressly for the purpose, here in cardinal, matelot, brown, beaver, black, white and Delphes green width 24 inches. Price $1.25 yard.

New Dress Trimmings Another large and handsome lot was opened up last week. Without doubt the swellest line ever shown in the West. Effective pieces in the latest evening shades and choicest effects. Tassels and pendant effects, so fashionable for trimming autumn garments; black, white and colors 25c to $5.00 each. Mail Orders to HE JUST CASTS IT UP AS IT OCCURS TO HIS MIND Interesting Testimony in the Suit of Attorney Campbetl to Recover Certain Sums of the Coin of the Republic, for Services Alleged to Have Been Rendered to Mrs.

Kelty. Judge Knowles' court did not convene promptly at 10 o'clock this morning on account of the leisurely conduct of a number of the jurymen. Three of them took their time about getting up to the court, and the dignity of the federal tribunal in Butte was insulted by being compelled to wait 15 minutes for the tardy members. When they finally straggled in Judge Knowles scowled upon them and admonished the men that if each one of them took IS minutes for himself it would delay the proceedings, three hours, and that would never do. His honor said he would buy the jury a stepladder so they could get up in the morning.

When the court finally settled down to business the Campbell-Kelly case was resumed. J. W. Forbis, who' had been on stand when the court adjourned late yesterday afternoon, was recalled by the prosecution. Mr.

Forbis related his connection with Mr. Campbell in the settlement of the Kelly estate and he told the jury that in his opinion would be a reasonable amount for Campbell's services to the estate. Campbell is suing for Too Much Trouble to Figure it. On cross-examination Attorney McBride asked Forbis to estimate the value of Campbell's individual services to the estate, so that the defense might intelligently knos what his duties were really worth but Forbis said that he could not tell how much each trip to the plumber or each call for the rent was worth until he knew under what conditions they were made. Mr.

Forbis said that a lawyer in placing a value upon his services does not itemize every detail, but he takes the whole proceedings and figures his charges on the ultimate result. The witnesses for the 'defense will come on this afternoon, and it is doubtful if the jury will get the case before tomorrow. THE PASSION PLAY LECTURE AT MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. STEREOPTICON ILLUSTRATIONS. ADMISSION FIFTY BUTTE IS NOT POOR TOWN TO BRING UP A FAMILY IN There Are So Many Children the Board Has to Appoint Extra Teachers The Routine Work Done.

An increase of 500 in the attendance at the public schools of the city necessiated the appointment of seven additional teachers by the school board at its meeting last evening. Harriet Bates, Jennie Moore, Katherine Ronan, Maud Fox, Marie Maduci, Alice Brome and. Lizzie Boland were the women chosen from the substitute list to meet the requirements. Superintendent R. G.

Young and Trustee Giard were authorized to make an investigation of the conditions at the Little Basin school district, from which a communication was received to change the school building. The building committee will look into the petition received from the residents near the Brackett ranch for a new school building. After discussing the advisability of dividing the insurance on boilers and auditing bills to the amount of $1,842 the board adjourned. Rates to Western Montana Fair. From September 30 to October 3 the Northern Pacific Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Missoula at rate of $3-7S' Limit October 4.

W. H. MERRIMAN, Gen'l N. P. Cor.

Park Main Streets, Butte. THREE GOOD AMERICANS Made Out of Men Who Formerly Claimed Allegiance to Edward. Judge McClernan turned out three more good voters this morning. Michael Morris, William Powers and Thomas Muldoon, all former subjects of England's sovereign, took the oath of allegiance. John Smith, a street railway employe, who has lived in Butte for the past 14 years, was sent back home to get his father to testify a9 to what age he was when he landed in America from England.

A Cooling TONIC Horsford's Acid Phosphate quenches abnormal thiret, repairs weak nerves, improves appetite, promotes digestion, clears the brain, overcomes exhaustion, and increases tho capacity for hard mental and physical labor. Insist on having Acid Phosphate H.nf.rd'l SXRCIKI Have jrou teen that First-Clasj Timothy that Whitmore keeps? 401 S. Main St. Telephone, 318. Hennessy's Evening Goats and Gapes In' silk, satin, velour, fine Venetians and broadcloths, in black, tan, light blue and gray; sizes 34 to 40 inches.

Prices, from $35.00 to $135.00. Women's Monte Carlos In black, tan and castor cloth, with shoulder capes, box plaited back and linings of best Skinner satin sizes 313 to 42. Prices $19.50 to $65.00. Women's (Bloth Jackets Ten-inch tight fitting, made of a fine quality of black Venetian and kersey cloths, nobby for street wear, stylish and dressy; sizes 34 to 44. Prices $16.50, $19.50, $26.50 and $35.00.

Yelour Jackets Blouses and Monte Carlos, made of the best qualities of velour and linings, some plain, others with fancy trimmings of silk, chiffon and lace sizes 34 to 40 inches. Prices $22.50 to $150.00. Evening Costumes Made of the new changeable taffetas, in blue and black, swell, nobby and nice the latest styles in both waists and skirts, with trimmings of lace and ribbons see window display sizes 34, 36 and 38 inches. Prices $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00 each. (Brepe de Chine Costumes Silk taffeta drops demi-train, latest style sleeves, hemstitched seams and trimmed with lace and chiffon colors tan, gray, white and black; sizes 34 to 38 inches.

-Prices $75.00, $85.00 and $110.00 each. well-known druggist of Deer Lodge, is in the city, having come up to se "Dodo." Harry M. Thomas, aged 54 years, died yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m.

from No. 35 North Gaylord. Annie Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

II. Treglown, was buried from the family residence, No. 532 Harrison street, this afternoon. Charles M. Mackin, aged 46 years, died Monday and was buried this afternoon, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Charles Ferns, No.

521 North Wyoming street. Miss Margaret McKinncy and Miss Flora Zabclle of the "King Dodo" Opera company, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Harris, Phil. T.

Carr and Adam Underwood went through the lower workings of the Colusa Parrot mine yesterday. Walter M. O'Dwyer, a well-known newspaper man of Missoula, is in town. Mr. O'Dwyer is an old resident of Montana, having been associated with Jere Collins years ago in the publication of the Great Falls Tribune.

He is formerly of New York city. The Smart Set for October. Pearson's, Argosy, Ainslee'i, Wide World, Broadway, Family Library and everything in late' Looks and magazines today at the P. O. news Btand.

ADETH1SRAEL AND NEW YEAR Jewish Congregation Will Meet in tha New Synagogue Tonight. At the new Jewish synagogue on West Silver street, Adcth-Israel, the orthodox Jewish congregation in Butte, will this evening hold its initial services in celebration of the Jewish New Year. The services will Tast until Friday evening. In one respect the services of the Orthodox church differ from those of the Reformed. The Reformed Jews observe festivities until tomorow evening, while the Orthodox believers Continue until Frklay evening, holding services both morning and evening.

The services at the synagogue will be conducted by different members of the congregation, as the church has not rs yet secured a pastor. 6BL WE sell" Rocky Fork, Sheridan, Rock Springs, Pennsylvania Anthracite. Colorado Anthracite. BUTTE SEWER TIPE TILE Fine Fur Jackets Cm In seal, Persian lamb, otter and beaver, finp nimlitv rnrrprt in rnf nnrl stvlp all seal coats, guaranteed for two years, at $223.00, $250.00, $275.00, $300.00 and $350.00. Fur neck scarfs, muffs, boas, collarettes, in great variety.

Fine Dress Waists A choice selection just opened up, made of black crepes, taffetas and mous-seline de soies, in black, white and figures; the latest out; sizes 34 to 42. Ijl Prices from $15.00 to $42.50. Fine Millinery fijS A new and choice assortment of French and American dress hats will be on exhibition this week. 1 nere some-. thing new in this department every week.

Current Notes Orton Bros. Pianos and organs. If you bought it at Sherman's it's good. Steam carpet cleaning. Tel.

668-M. House moving and raising. Tel. 727B. Shaw's Pancake Flour at all grocers.

Father Piernat of Anaconda is in the city. Mrs. W. W. Dixon is visiting in Salt Lake.

F. N. Wild of the Basin Progress is in the city. G. E.

Merrill, vocal teacher, 308 Gold-burg block. C. W. Clark is in Helena attending to political matters. II.

L. Frank lias gone to his coal mines in British Columbia. John S. Wyman, prominent in labor party circles, has gone to Helena. Born Yesterday to the wife cf William Beck of Burlington, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald of Alham-bra Springs are in the city. 7. G.

Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co 119 N. Main street. Tel, 504. Miss Houghton of Butte Is visiting Mrs. W.

A. Claik of Virginia City. Born To the wife of D. V. Hastings, No.

76 Missoula avenue, a girl. Born To the wife of C. I. Young, No. 716 Maryland avenue, a daughter.

I lay, grain and feci. Bccbe Grain Co. Automobile tickets with 50c purchase. Dan Yancey has returned from a successful chicken hunt in Cascade county. Main springs, watches cleaned, $1.50 1 warranted.

Mayer, 65 West Psrk. John Punic, the well-known Missoula lumber jack and politician, is in the city. Dr. Arthur G. Allen has removed his offices to 10a and 203 Pennsylvania block.

Chief of Police Reynolds has gone to Pipestone Springs to remain for a few days. Mrs. II. B. Davis of Deer Lodge Is in the city on a shopping tour and visiting with friends.

Dr. J. M. Kumpe, prominent In the po litical and business life of Meagher county, is in the city. Edwin Norn's, the well-known lawyer and politician of Beaverhead county, was in the city yesterday.

G. Eggleston, formerly editor of the, Helena Independent, is in the city accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Alfred Whitworth, wife of the New Velvets Very fine quality of silk velvets, with small white seed dots and figures on grounds of Delphes green, gun metal, jasper gray and golden brown width 24 inches in dress lengths only. Price $3.00 yard.

English metal velvets, produced by patent process and the metal is guaran teed aiiRoiutciy tast, small white polka dots and figures on blue, black, cardinal, IT green silk $1.00 yard. Fancy sill laced; wiutli 24 inches faced Velutina, very swe -11 for costumes, a dark blue ground with whit seed dots and a jasper gray in fine hair line stripes 24 inches wide. A dress length of 15 yards for $15.00. (9 Ten Good Reasons why you should line your gown with Antherea The beautiful and good Lining Silk 'Tis handsome; it wears well; it holds the gown in shape; it lining luxury little priced it's made in every fashionable color; it's ALL-SILK, not so-called silk. It couldn't be better if 'twere double the price.

It doesn't split and crack. It wouldn't be sold by us if it wasn't good. It's been tried by thousands and not found wanting. Price 69c per yard Butte Montana REUNION OF VON HOLLEBENS Distinguished German Family Get Together to Talk Over Old Times. Berlin, Oct.

1. Ambassador Hollcbcn attended on Sunday a reunion of the I lollelicn family at Kodolfstadt, where the head of the house settled 450 years ago, in feudal relations to the counts of Schwarzburg. Chancellor Von Hollcbcn, 81 years old, and the senior member of the family, presided at a dinner attended by 45 of its members. Three lieutenant generals participated. Ambassador Hollcbcn proposed the health of the family.

REMEMBER THE PASSION PLAY LECTURE TONIGHT AT MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Butte's Eual Suffrage club has decided to give a course of lectures during the winter months. This was decided on at last night's meeting of the tlub. Mrs.

Galloway gave an interestintr talk on -oioraio. Do you have headaches? Do you squint? Do your present glasses make your eyes comfortable? Remember 1 make perfect fitting glasses, guaranteed, $2.50 to $10.00, including my full examination. The only place In the- West where the work is exclusively optical. Dr. Daniel Rosclic Tel.

741 4S W. PARK ST. BDTTE Hennessy's Tailoring Dep't Without doubt this department has made more good wearing and stylish suits during the past year than any tailor's shop in the slate. There's all the difference in the world between clothing well made by thoroughly experienced workmen and the kind called "custom made" by some that is just thrown together. We emplov none but thoroughly capable men, and we pay the highest wage6 to these union working-men to obtain the best possible results.

Try us once and be convinced that our clothing is equal to the best anywhere and vastly superior to that turned out by the majority of custom tailors. New Woolens As a matter of satisfaction to yourself we would like you to see and examine the several very handsome pieces of imported woolens we have ready for suits and overcoats. "All the latest weaves and best combinations of color in the leading and most fashionable fabrics are here. Considering the high character of our garments our prices are most reasonable. Watch our south windows.

Just now they are filled with lines of goods intensely interesting to men who dress well and want to be strictly up to date. FOY NEEDS PLENTY OF ROOM TO IS OBLIGED TO USE THE SIDEWALK TO THE DISGUST OF PROPERTY OWNER J. SHEPLEAU. Evidently the streets are not wide enough for J. Foy to get his team through for this morning he was caught in the act of driving on the sidewalk in front of so.

29 East Mercury street. J. Shcplcau, who owns the property at that place, grew angry at the uncalled for traspass. He ordered Foy to depart, but Foy had a wagon of coal to unload and declined to make his adieu until it was empty. Shcplcau then reported the matter to Street Commissioner John McLaughlin and the latter arrested Foy on the charge of driving on the sidewalks.

Foy gave a cash bond of $10 for his appearance nt police court tomorrow morning when he will try to explain to Judge Boyle his reasons for making a road of the East Mercury street sidewalk. INVESIGATION OF CORONER Finds Charles McMackin Met His Death by an Unavoidable Accident. That Charles McMackin, the miner who was injured while working in the High Ore mine Monday morning and win died from his injuries the afternoon of the same day, came to his death a'4 the result of an accident, was the substance of the verdict of the coroner's jury, which met at the McMackin home, No. 521 North Wyoming street, last evening. The principal witness at the inquest was Jerry McMackin, a brother of the deceased.

He testified that they were working on the seventh floor of the 1,300 level and were preparing to put In a set of timbers when a fall of earth from abovj caught his brother. the partially buried man was rescued it was found that his legs were fractured, his head crushed and his jaw broken. Brinir asked hr many friends tn a candidate for justice of the peace of Silver Bow township ot this county, I announce myself a candidate, W. W. CHAPMAN.

DRIVE I Hotel Arriva At the Finlen. W. R. Blough, Harrisburg; II. Darras, Frank; E.

A. Gray, Helena; W. II. Trevor, Pony; T. F.

Richardson, Great Falls; George W. Orth, St. Louis; K. J. Johan-cs, Helena; A.

J. Rhodes, Omaha; F. N. Wild, llasin; W. W.

Sanford, Helena; Charles E. lily, St. Louis; B. Callak, Chicago J. M.

Kumpe, Warm Springs P. L. Hawkins, Chicago; William Kelliher, Anaconda; W. G. Weaver and wife, Missoula; Mrs.

H. B. Davis, Mrs. Alf Whitworth, Deer Lodge; O. V.

Troop, Missoula; Jacob S. Kclley, San Francisco; H. J. Meier, Minneapolis; W. S.

Swan, Spokane; J. C. Fitzhcnry, Worcester, J. A. C.

I'reund, Salt Lake. At the Southern. P. A. Casey, Homcstakc T.

W. Clayton, Danielsville A. E. Walsh, Aurtlia, Nick Falstad, Helena; John P. Walsh, Great Falls; Charles W.

Berry, Bozeman; J. B. Streetcr, Hutchison, P. F. McMurray, Anaconda; M.

(). Tobin, Anaconda Joseph Manning, Boston, William McCann, IC. Anderson, Philadelphia; George I). Baker, Anaconda; K. E.

Fisher, II. Casey, Lima; P. J. Lyman, Anaconda; J. T.

Whitley, Basin; J. T. Hrcnnan, Anaconda; John Berkley, New York City; Joe Martin, Sheridan; E. W. Daniels, Livingston.

At the Thornton. L. J. Lachman. Kansas City; A.

W. Pul-ln. Chicago: J. E.Morse. Dillon; E.

Cohn, New York; 11. J. Walravcn, Livingston E. P. Pennebaker, Norris W.

W. Morris, Charles E. Morris, Pony; John Andrews, San Francisco; F. II. Marsh, W.

G. Eggleston and wife, II. A. Stokes, Helena; J. M.

Leindecker, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. I). McDonald, Alhambra Hot Springs F.

Garvin, New York Edwin Norris, Dillon; L. II. Fuller, Norris; Irwin Witc, New York F. Baker, San Francisco; II. Schadc, New York; M.

Spind-ler, Los Angeles; Bums Macdonald, San Francisco W. L. Bowers, St. Paul W. Duncan and wife, Pony; A.

Steinbcrger, San Francisco; Miss V. Helena; G. W. Stolle, Philadelphia; M. S.

Marcus, Chicago; J. S. O. Wolf, Baltimore, J. A.

Orr, New York E. M. Grcenway, R. M. Pike, San Francisco.

4,000 Pounds to the Ton. CITIZENS' COAL CO. No. 4 East Broadway. THE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY ALFRED W.

MARTIN TONIGHT WILL INFORM YOU ABOUT THE PASSION P-AY. ONLY FIFTY. CENTS..