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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1900
Page
3
The ad touts Hennessys winter collection of men’s overcoats claiming an unmatched statewide assortment. It promises up-to-date garments, best styles and prices, urging customers to examine textures and construction to see trading there is pleasant and profitable.
A vivid ad proclaims fevers for new box coats and long raglan overcoats in black cheviot and dark grays. It boasts rich satin linings, velvet collars, and stitched edges with sizes for all, listing prices from 25 to 87.50 dollars and highlighting exclusive Oxford cheviot and diack twilled serge fabrics.
A crowded Silver Bow county gathering named a slate for county offices and county clerk candidates. Votes favored McArthur 71 Cronin 66 Copenharve 65 with others Dellmire Ferrer O Connor and more trailing. Several races for sheriff treasurer auditor coroner and clerk of court produced multiple ballots and final acclamations amid adjournments and cheers.
County conventions across the state name independent and party tickets with several contests. Nominations include Harrington and Nichols as nominees after ballots. Shields Brooks and Brooks win constable nominations. Buse Headings and Walter chosen for justices of the peace. various rallies and ratification meetings set in Missoula Centerville Meaderville Walkerville and South Butte with speakers Grice Folsom Koh J H Harris and Bourquin among others.
Mentions support for Tom Hogan by labor factions across Montana with petitions and newspaper endorsements. Notes Montana Sentinel silence on Hogan and quotes about crossing a political Rubicon. Describes Labor Party county conventions nominating bank Democrat and populist figures, friction over union card pledges and divergent aims within labor ranks.
An old fashion health note explains hair loss stems from dandruff, a germ disease that destroys hair vitality and lifts the cuticle into scales. It asserts only by destroying the dandruff germ can hair loss stop, praising Herpicide as the sole remedy and noting its pleasing qualities.
Bernard McDonald, a 28? carpenter employed by the Smokehouse mine near Broadway and Wyoming, fell from a hoisted bucket 250 feet to his death. Witnesses William De Lang and Joseph Catron watched in horror as the body struck a wall plate and tumbled, with inquest planned for tomorrow.
A mob of youths aged 12 to 16, aided by a few men, attacked a Republican torch procession on East Granite in Butte. They shouted for Bryan and derided Roosevelt, throwing eggs rocks sticks and mud. William Johnson of First Montana was seriously injured by a rock in the jaw. Police may be unable to curb such acts and citizens condemn the violence as a statewide disgrace.
The United States court opened its September term with Judge Knowles and colleagues trading barbs at politicians present. Jurists weighed depositions and time for the Idaho cases as Roote pressed for immediate hearing, while many docket items were postponed or passed for term, with numerous cases including Montana Ore Purchasing Company versus Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Company and others listed on the general and law calendars and set for future action.
The East Butte and Silver How park Taibote districts report population gains, prompting J. R. Wharton to run cars to Columbia Gardens this winter. Petitioned by residents, the service begins this morning with an expected two months of winter operation and past summer uptake indicating demand.
Applications for the coroner vacancy pour into the county commissioners at ten per day. So far three written petitions have been filed from J. Chaws vin P. C. Dean and Richard Butler. Butler states he will serve if no other public-spirited candidate offers.
The funeral of William Courtney is set for tomorrow at two o'clock from Richards undertaking rooms. A parish bazaar opens October 8 at the Auditorium for charity. Marriage licenses issued include Charles Pelletier and Anna Nadeau. Emmett Canton and Etta Smith. Merrill Martin and Minnie Jimmell. The 1 month old Clement, child of Mrs and Mrs John J. Lally of North Atlantic street, is noted. John J. Ryan died at Warm Springs asylum. funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. from Mrs Cox's North Wyoming residence. Copper mining quotes and labor party rally arrangements are also mentioned.
Thieves broke into Eugenn Volkel’s room at the Swiss Home on Mercury and Wyoting streets, opened a trunk and took three suits of clothes, fourteen taxers and two eiipers. No arrests reported at this time.
Two smallpox cases were found today in a house on Tran street between Coloraty and Dakota. The men named John Murray and J W Moran were sent to the pest house for isolation and care.
An old advertisement promotes winter gas service and fire insurance by the Mutual Life of New York. It features W. C. Bachelor of Butte Montana and notes a large front room for rent at 407 West Quartz, plus a first class tailor and bodice maker position at Madame Cenley Hampton’s rooms 3 and 4 on 40 East Granite.
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