Drying and absorbent towels noted in booklet offer
The text highlights skin staying dry by absorbing perspiration and quick drying similar to a linen towel. It mentions an interesting booklet on the subject available upon request.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1900
Page
3
The text highlights skin staying dry by absorbing perspiration and quick drying similar to a linen towel. It mentions an interesting booklet on the subject available upon request.
A mix of promotional notes and mining legal notices from Montana. Addresses, dates, and prices appear with references to Crystal Springs near Butte and claims in Silver Bow county, including a $2,500 payment offer for trespass detection and a labor commitment on the Meighan Martz Lode claim with annual representation work through five years.
Judges weigh alleged remarks by Judge Speer about juror selection amid claims that business men evade service. Clerk reports many names removed from lists and excuses offered. some claim medical certificates to dodge duty. Sheriff Regan notes difficulty in summoning jurors as efforts continue.
A Fraternal Order of Eagles member says a Standard report misrepresented the Boston and Montana band issue. The band had a prior engagement at Columbia Gardens and could not play at the Eagles picnic, while band leader Treloar calls the story a malicious falsehood and notes Clark people never restricted the band.
W F P Noyes foreman at the Butte sampling works escaped serious injury when a brick dropped by a co worker struck his head. The brick cracked but he only suffered a painful scalp wound and was able to return to work.
Local briefs note a Binger office for best oil and needles, multiple merchants and tradesmen in town, and services from lawyers I G Bates a tuner and Dr Forsyth dentist. Telegrams report deaths of Henry Radmilovich's brother in Phoenix and J R Rand president of Nand Drill Co in New York City. Manitou ginger champagne advertised, boarding offered at Hollingsworth's Cafe, and Canaries sold by Butte Bird Store.
Cree Indians camped south of the cemeteries seized whiskey and roamed, two men allegedly attacked Carl Wagner’s teepee at 1 am with a cord wood club. Wagner escaped and reported the incident to the county attorney, leading to a peace violation complaint. He warned the group might seize his horses, burn his house, and kill him. He planned to bring a Winchester rifle home for protection.
The motion for a new trial in the Pennsylvania case was submitted to Judge Clancy this afternoon without argument and promptly overruled. An exception was taken by the defendant's attorneys. The trial, which consumed many weeks last fall, resulted in the vein of the Pennsylvania line being declared the property of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company. On the apex proposition it had been claimed by the Boston & Montana Company, long operated by that firm.
The Parrot Mining company asks the district court to increase the bond of Thomas McLaughlin, receiver for the Nipper mine, arguing net receipts since his appointment exceed the $10,000 bond by $4,104.69. The petition was set for Judge Clancy at 2 PM but was postponed until tomorrow.
John B. Wellcome and Jesse B. Roote sue Portland Cement for 00 in a prior action with Winters as plaintiffs. A. W. Barnard and George Pascoe value John Eddy estate at 946. The Parrot Mining case shows continued hearing. Judge Clancy enters 209 judgment for plaintiff A J Cobban against J B Knight et al.
A stream of notable visitors and arrivals fills Butte today. Frank D. Brown the Pipabing mining man from 184 Butte visits. O. J. Craig, president of the non university at Isoula, in the ett. Carl Kleinsenmidt and Day from Helena. Judge J. W. Strevell of Miles City is in the city. Mrs. 8. H. Lemon, Miss Lemon and Harry M. Wood of Great Falls are here. Henry Altenbrand from Manhattan. Miss Myers of Livingston is a guest. D. F. Johnson from Boge man. F. B. Axtell examined mines at Pony. B R. S. Adkins of Pony with wife is in town. Rev. B. J. Groeneveld and family plan a Europe trip. Ernest J. Behwefel former Kennett mine foreman will reside here. Roy Butler, traveling man formerly in this city, arrives. John A. Dunn and Haimmill of United States Express Co arrive en route to the coast. Mr. Bunn to a relative of J. F. Welmescary.
London reports a possible Chinese assault on Russian territory, signaling a de facto war. Dispatches describe Russian exodus from Manchuria, cautious European reactions, and intensified fortifications at Woo Sung and Shanghai. Allied fleets monitor Shanghai with Japanese and Indian forces poised for reinforcement.
Chicago July 18 Henry Clarke Davis brother of Captain Austin R. Davis killed at Ten Penn writes to President McKinley seeking immediate commission in the Marine corps or army to serve in China in his brother's stead. Davis speaks of five years in the First Georgia cavalry and twenty years active in church circles. born in Darien, Georgia.
In Washington on July 18 the Chinese minister met Secretary Hig and held a ten minute discussion. He had no new information but felt the situation looked brighter due to a dispatched message received yesterday. Secretary Hay had urged Minister Wu to call to obtain urgent news from Pekin.
A Che Foo dispatch dated July 15 reports a note from Pekin June 29 stating all ministers were sheltering in the British legation, short of food and unable to hold out many days. This follows Sir Robert Hart’s June 25 message noting guns trained on the legation.
Georgetown Ky July 18 The Powers Goebel assassination trial resumes with John A Black Barbourville banker a Republican witness. He recounted Powers telling him in January of forming an armed mob to go to Frankfort to intimidate the legislature. Black said he protested as callers pressed cooperation and noted a $1000 check from Charles Finley to the Louisville and Nashville for transport to Frankfort.
St Paul July 18 The Nations League of Republican clubs planned three days of sessions but a move to condense the last two days into one prevailed. Officers elected include President Senator Isaac Miller Hamill of Millvale Vice President at large Luther Mott of Oswego New York Secretary H D Steyn of Kentucky Treasurer J R Wigels of Pennsylvania.
The Jay Clement and L R Stockwell company will stage A Southern Gentleman at the Grand, replacing The Magistrate after several nights of strong audience praise. Special summer prices apply 25 and 50 cents for Thursday Friday and Saturday shows including a Saturday matinee. Mr Clement portrays the war veteran southern gentleman with chivalry and charm.
The Short Line announces the final excursion to Salt Lake from Butte departing August 8 at 4 35 p m. The event aligns with Elks activities and a planned purple day Lake celebration on August 9. Sleeping car reservations available through city ticket office, 105 Main? Avenue.
Special train notice for Mutual Loan and Savings association stockholders meeting July 30 in Butte. Election of trustees and other business to be conducted at 8 p.m. plus a short Line special train Sunday July 22 leaving Butte 8:80 a.m. and returning from Dillon 7:30 p.m. with stops on Big Hole River.
In Berlin, semi official word states Baron von Buelow, imperial foreign minister, notified the Chinese Legation that cipher telegrams are to be barred until further notice. Plain language telegrams may be permitted. The move reflects tense diplomatic exchanges amid ongoing discussions with China.
An old ad copy touts Allen's Foot Ease to soothe swollen hot feet tired by shoes and tight toes. It claims relief from swollen sweating feet ingrown toenails blisters and bunions with a cooling effect. Sold by druggists for 25 cents with dealer address in Le Roy New York. A separate line advertises unbreakable sewing machine needles and a news stand offering late magazines.
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