davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-18

John William Alternately | knew as
professor of mental philosophy at
n noted seat of learning | could not
imagine what he could want with me.
AS | entered my pretty little library
tall, gaunt, grizzled gentleman in a
long tailed coat rose to meet me. His
forehead was bald and shiny, and his
small eyes glimmered behind glasses.
He evidently was surprised to find
so youthful host. Some of my in
novations in the factory have been
talked about, and may have even
penetrated mental philosophy circles.
He began at once to tell me his
business. He wanted to ask after my
cousin Nelly ("Miss Helen," he called
herr; if she had sufficiently recovered
to see her friends. Mrs. Sailor had
written him several weeks before that
her daughters health was still in a
very precarious state, and she could
not be disturbed by letters or visits,
but Professor Alternately had heard
in some way that she had been out,
and before he attempted to seek her
he would like to know her true state.
And then he smiled little and gave
me to understand that "Miss Helen"
had given him the hope that she
would eventually give her life, in sick
ness or health, into his keeping.
In the most polite manner | could
muster told him that | thought he
had better wait until Mrs. Sailor
signified her willingness to allow her
daughter, AS yet she had seen no
one but her physician and myself
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-18
FUNNY EXPERIENCES.

URING a twenty
years experience in
the work of the min
istry. / have met
with the most laugh
able scenes where one
would expect moth
ing but churchlike
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Nothing Has Been Done.

The industrial union of farmers and
others should bear in mind the old max
i'm that "God helps those who help them
selves" At the beginning, and very
soon after the confederation of labor at
St. Louis, where, among other things,
free coinage of the standard silver dollar
was demanded, your representatives in
congress (men who were elected by your
votes) have done nothing in compliance
with the demands you have made, but
on the first opportunity voted down the
free coinage bill, which passed the senate
by forty-two against twenty-five votes.
Nothing has been done to abolish ma
tional banks Nothing has been done to
prevent gambling dealing in futures by
boards of trade. Nothing has been done
to prevent alien ownership of land.
Nothing has been done to equalize taxa
ton. Nothing has been done to stop
boarding and put money in circulation.
Nothing has been done to issue frac-
tional paper currency (script) to facili-
tate exchange through the mails and for
convenience in other business transac-
tons. Nothing has been done to place
ownership in the government of COM
munication and transportation for the
interests of the people, as in the United
States postal mail service.-News Re-
porter, Three Rivers, Mich. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01

When the people adopt the methods
of the bosses of the two old party lead
ers, and have their candidates nominal
ed for Office, they at once become politi-
cal criminals, and the bosses talk of driv-
ing them out of the party.
If the people see proper to organize
for political purposes, whose business is
it? They have as much right to have a
party as the corporations. The trouble
is with those who have been running
the politics for several years. They
don't want to give the old parties over
to the control of the people, as they know
that when the people take hold of poll
tics those who have been running the
country politics will be compelled to
give way for better and more patriotic
men.-San Antonio Labor Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
They Have a Right to a Party.

The monopoly press is sick because the
farmers and wage workers are taking a
hand in politics. The men who have
been running the political parties seem
to think that the proper place for those
who create the wealth and pay the taxes
is in the fields and workshops, except ON
the day of election, when they should
sally forth and vote for the men who are
nominated by the bosses and rings.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
A Battle HYMN.


Not satisfied with plain prosaic pres
entation of the question, the organized
farmers have put their ideas in verse,
which they sing to very martial music
in their lodges. This is an extract from
the Farmers Battle Hymn:
The farmers are now banded
In one vast and mighty throng;
Their forces are now blended,
They are marching grandly on.
Their war cry now is sounding
On every hill and plain,
From the Atlantic oceans pillows
To the Rocky mountains chain.
This mighty mass is moving
With grand triumphal cry,
And their watchword is: Monopoly
Must either yield or die.
Two million members of the Alliance
are singing this song now in Maryland
and Virginia, in West Virginia and
North Carolina, in South Carolina and
florida. in Georgia and Alabama, in
Mississippi and Louisiana, in Texas and
Arkansas, in Colorado, New Mexico and
Kansas, in Missouri, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, in Indiana and the two Dakotas,
in Minnesota and Iowa, in Nebraska and
California, in Washington, Illinois and
Michigan, in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York, in New Jersey and little
Delaware.
1t rolls across the continent from the
Atlantic to the Golden Gate, and up from
the Gulf of Mexico to the St. Lawrence.
Men who wore the blue and men who
wore the gray are singing it. Men who
hive been lifelong Democrats and life
long Republicans are singing it-singing
it with u lung power that sends shud-
der through the machine magnates in :,
score of states.
If the two million would, however,
only content themselves with singing
the machinists would be satisfied, but
the trouble is the farmers are announcing
and resolving that they will vote as they
sing this fall in every state where there
is an election, and that if they cannot
find candidate to suit them for every
Office, from the highest to the lowest.
they will put up candidate from the
ranks of their own horny handed leaders,
and see what they can do toward max
ing him governor or a congressman
Washington Letter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Other premiums.

To the person sending the fourth
largest list, we will give copy of
"Whither Are We Drifting?" by
Wiley. To The person sending the
fifth largest list, we will give copy
of Brice's Financial Catechism." To
the one sending the sixth largest list,
ne will give years subscription to
the Kansas Farmer, the Advocate
or the American Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Don't Stop Here!

AS further inducement to club
raisers, we make this offer: For
club of five, we will lin addition to
the above premiums) give All extra
copy Of the AGITAToR one year. Ii
you send club of ten at one time,
keep 81 and send us the balance ($4).
Bag Send in the names az fast as
you get them-CdSh Nth each order.
Address all communications to
KANSAS AGITATOR,
Greeley, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Third Pren1iuna.

To the person sending the third
largest list, we will give on silver
watch, open face-good time-keeper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
IAN Interesting Feature"

It is just now the farmers turn to
smile. If he wears smile of liberal d.
mansions he may, all things considered,
be pardoned for it. For years he has
been kept under the harrow. He has,
practically, been a nonentity in politics
in great part owing to his own stupidity
but he is waking up and, like the giant
who slumbered long, is developing his
strength. The newspapers, which for
these many years have noticed the farm
ers only to joke them in their puerile
wit, now begin to bestow upon them
considerable serious attention. The
farmers have stopped working long
enough to think, have interested them
selves in the politics of the country, and
that counts. An exchange says: Zone
of the interesting features of politics in
the south is the coming out of the farm
err" That is the point. The farmer
has burrowed too long like the festive
woodchuck which infests his farm. It
is high time for him to come out, and
come out strong. 1t is ripe time for him
to have his say as against the legal gen
tlemen and the politicians. Rochester
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01

The Farmers Alliance, Of Phelps
county, Neb., has undertaken to pro-
claim a boycott against "any newspaper,
man, firm or company who will print,
publish. or allow to be printed or pub
lished, in his or their paper any dispar-
aging word or sentence against any of
the candidates we may select for Office"
America.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Second Premium.

TO the person sending the second
largest list, we will give one Parry
Road Cart-price, $l8.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
First Premium.

TO the person sending us the larg-
est number Of yearly subscribers, at
so cents each, by Nov. Is, 1890. we
will give one Of the johnson & Field
Co.'s flaming Mills-ptice, $50.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-01
Premium
OFFER
To ClQb-RaiSerS.

In order to rapidly gain Giro
ton for the KANSAS AGITATOR,
hereby offer the following lit
premiums to club-raisers:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
a NEW MlNsMo coMPANv.
Late Event. sG 0easral lstersse In Fan
paburR.

Late Event. OF Gensral Iatersss In Phs-
1psburg.
PHrLIpsBURG, Feb. ia new mining
company has been recently formed. TO be
known ms the Gold Coin Mining Syndt-
cate. just who the gentlemen ara who
known, but that u is u strong one In a.
sured from thu fact that J. X. Mackey, the
well known mining man Of this city, has
charge. The ~syndicates ground In situated
near Hassnark. and consists of three full
claims. The claim upon which they will
commence work - known as the Biz Ex-
pectation. A Rood hoist and everything
necessary for deep development arc at
ready In place and u full force Of miners
will commence work tomorrow morning.
The Gold Coin syndicate to scion
present am undeveloped but good vein Of
ore in the granite formation. II il conf
IDENTITY asserted by miners familiar with
the ground that there is u small vein Of
shipping ore from ,ns grass roots. A.. M
Metallic Mining company, leaves to-mor-
row morning for u two weeks vacation i'm
st. Louis. Everybody who knows him
will regret tai learn that he has been hav-
and that his visit east Ia partly for the
purpose OF consulting an ~Occulist. w.
Thomas Hart will act AS superintendent
una Last t"S nirht " "a HL who are in somc-
what needy circumstances, ratified OIL u
large cake. The winner not being pres
ent, a crowd of touRhs and free lunch
fiends. fearing that they would not h
d~evoured the cake. There Is talk of a
lawsuit.
r. NJ. Palmer, operator for the Combi-
nation M. x NJ. at Buck Pine,
evening. He has n very bad case of acute
inflammation of the eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
Opening the Lyceunl.

Iy the Stiindar dTs SIsciaI Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. E.-The of IA
new L.yce,m theater could not have been
otherwise than greatly pleased at the very
successful opening of their new theatre
tonight. Every seat was taken, hundreds
enjoyed the Performance standing, while
many were turned from the doors. The
new thcatcr is provided with comfor~
table chair, is well ventilated and lighted
by electric lights. Furthermore, the play
itself was delightful and the audience
manifested its pleasure in n manner tllat
made the roof ring. The play was IA
lively comedy 'cast:' or Against the
World" Ii vas presented by the An
drews Dramatic i'm IA manner
that brought out its best points.
Altogether the opening was most auspic-
ious and indicates strongly that popular
prices will he very popular i'm Butte.
'Castc" will Ia repeated ON Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and on the three
remaining nights of this week "Esiner-
alda''w will be presented by the same conn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
Helped Iiin.-if tn His Cow.
lard's Special VIII,

~ NJ t'Ho'f" = IT
BUTTE. Feb. E.-Thcrc WAS more
trouble to-day with the Butte pound. II
seems that Poundmastcr Collins has been
doing his best to rid the streets of the OBJ
noNious COWS that stray around to the
general annoyance. One of the cows
locked up to-day to IL. w. Yea
ger. When IL came milking time MIR.
acaEer hunted around after his COW and
finally located her in the pound. Not
Wishing tn go without cream for his coffee.
In the morning he broke into the pound.
rescued his COW and led her away Ia his
house. Poundmaster Collins has had
lcagcr arrested for malicious mischief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
THROUGH MADISON COUNTY.
The Northern Pacific to Make Survey
at Once.

The Northern Pacific to Make Surveys
at Once.
by the Standards special wire.
BUTTE, Feb. 17.-About three weeks
Henry Filing left for New York for the
purpose of presenting to the of
the Northern Pacific Railroad IA
petition numerously signed by the people
of Madison county. asking that the North
crn Pacific investigate the practicability
of the construction of n branch line
through Madison county.
Information was received i'm this city
to-day that Mr.. Filing has been successful
in his mission. He has been assured by
the directors that the chief engineer OF
the Northern Pacific will receive
Instructions tn investigate at once
the cost of building u branch
line and that the preliminary sur
veys will bc made Immediately. 1t has
not yet been determined what the route
will bc, hut the surveys will show the
most practicable route. IL IL proposed
that the new branch cOnnec with the new
Butte and Gallatin branch at some point
tn he determined, and then run n Madi-
son county. II il il finally decided to
build the road freight rates for ore and
general produce into Madison county will
he greatly reduced and the advantage i'm
reduction of time will also bc most
tlaSisnh1s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
MATTERS IN MIsSOULA.
a brilliant social \ fAir and AN lmp ortant
business Chang

~ SAefbot ~ . 8nhu 81 ~ u tt
Business Change.
Special to the standard.
MIssOULA, Feb. I7.-John Il. Higgins,
son of tina late &. Il. Higgins and cashier
of Higgins Western bank, was married to-
day to Miss Lillian Nj. Pearson. John L.
Hart, of the w. &. Murphy
acted best man; Miss Plummer was
bridesmaid. Bride and groom left on the
noon train to-day for the east and will
visit st. Paul, Chicago, New York aud
Boston. They will he gone about n
month.
An important business change took
place to-day. Incorporation papers were
filed by Z. j. Kline. &. 5. Eyclesheimer
and VIM. Bickford, Incorporating the
MissOula Hardware and Implement COM
pany. The new company has bought out
the Ferris Mercantile company and Kline
4 Wilson and will do business under the
name.
w. G.. Murphy, the head of the Murphy
49,. 49, 80 wi.' H., 49,
large purchases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-At the meeting of the
board OF county commissioners to-day. n.
e.. Ray appeared i'm behalf of the electric
railway i'm relation to the franchise asked
by he County Attorney Baldwin
was called upon for ~ report on the mat
ter. MIR. Baldwin said that the city coun-
oil had as yet taken no action i'm the mat
ter, and he preferred to defer his report as
tn the granting of the franchise until Inc
council, had passed on the matter. IL
was ordered that the matter rest until the
next meeting when the county attorney
will prepare "a franchise containing every
thing necessary To the protection of pub
lie interests.
The taxes of William and Thomas Bo-
din were rcmittcd because of their indi-
;. Forrest. who had paid an assessment
twice. Messrs. Davidson 4 Reins claimed
renittaiice on the assessment OH the Eta
lode which was only used as "A MINING
property. Tho matter was referred to the
county attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
4 uishwaynan Caught,

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. Feb. IA man by the name of
Miller, together with two pals. cnticcd
Matt Anderson to- the rear end OF John
Myers five cent Joint his eveninr and
held him up for his watch. Officer Ley
den succeeded i'm capturing Miller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

Subscriptions Ia the ,c'H De re-
-.ired al the business Office, or at the store Of
Cyooieet d King, Main street. Adrerfssing
oates can be learned at the business office,
ssoadard Building, corner Of Main and
fyAsxA sfrePfa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
THE WEATHER.

The daily record of the thermometer i'm
,hia city Is reported ny A. L. Playter,
druggist, corner Main and First streets.
Tine record for yesterday was: n. m. >
ssOrees above; II m. ~ degrees above; 4
n. M, 81 degrees above; q p. M, NJ degrees
above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

In the police court yesterday Eugene
Sellers was arraigncd for being "a vagrant.
He was allowed tai go after promising Ia
leave the city at once
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

George Grcgson. of springs
who has been very in with pneumonia To
several days, IL now rapidly convalescing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

by Tie St;ndardT 3 Special WIZ.
BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-Thomas Kane got in
toxicated to-day and declared war on John
Doc. Thomas was escorted to the city
hall where he pleaded guilty and settled
by paying the usual noun
Dan Callahan got too gay for himself OH
Main street, created a disturbance and
was arrested. He paid five dollars for
his experience. Ed. Mccormick got drunk
and was treated
particular where he slept sought rcpose in
the alley back of the Combination house.
He was called at B y. IN. 10y one of the
police.
DAfrs Rcttie Burton of South Butte was
arrested to-day for disturbing the peace.
Mike Hartwell was arrested to-day for
drunkenness.
James Wilson and James Gentry were
gathered i'm to-day for being disorderly
on the streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
ABOUT II CITY.

Mr.. George Herbert. of Carroll, became
the happy mother of n n~ins-p"und girl
Sunday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
EPIDEMIC OF


~. aGSNs.8 .e
About ? D. m. yesterday another over
coat WINS taken from the front ut Asch-
helms store. Mr.. Asrhheim said last
night that he was unable tO find an officer
for fully half an hour. and that consc-
quently the thief got away. Officers Hale
and Buchanan got on the trail OF tbe thief
last night and he was arrested abosrt y
that tho thief, who z es by the. name of
"Brokcn Nose Kelly" had sold the coat
at MS xss ycsu sI% NJ NE tcr SS T6s ., gar.
Ii is also said that tho same fellow was
seen about I o'clock yesterday making his
boots under his coat. Where they were
taken from is not KNOWN.
One of. the coats which was stolen OH
yet been recovered, nor has any track
been found of the coat which was stolen
thieves hG So. arr, hf Seeemins r Sn1ier c as s' aiax.
Another case il reported ant Crowlcy's rs's-
t%aurant.. One Of them entered a rear
bacon, and was making away with Il
when one of the work
ing IN the culinary dspart":nt
intruder with "A knife. Thc fellow. made
r the sloor am! got away with the Macon;
Kelly who was arrested last night.
IL would probably he n good idea IL the
m~crchants having dummies would fall i'm
line with the Helena merchants and put u
chain and paddock on their goods.
Butte Hotel Arrivals.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. Feb. 17.-Hotcl arrivals: Al the
McDcrmott-E. A. Craw, Missoula ID. w.
Calu. Ogden; +. Hynds, Montana; J. A.
Hartman, Anaconda; w. T.. Carter, Min
neapolis; e.. n. Picrson. Chicago; ID. H..
Anderson, Champions; -. IL. Kesslcr,
Montana; William Walsh. Montana;
William n. Hunt, Helena; ID. j. Hanna.
-. Paul; L. I'll. Gray. San Francisco; A..
w. Davis. Philadelphia; John Moscr, L..
). A., Fort .Maginnis; w. w: Dexter.
Glendale; John Beatty. ir.. Omaha; j. d..
Durston; A~nnconda; A.. w. Ocohock,
smith. Montana; Waller S. Kelly. Hell
X. Prescott, Helena; I. w. Arm
terson, New York; w. BRONSON New York:
=. d.. Aiken, st. Louis; B. H.. Case, New
York }. l.. Cornwall, philadelphia; w.
81. Paul; Sam GcnsburR, Detroit; NJ. G.
Levy, 81: Paul; J: o'Brien. Helena; A.. G.
Logan. Helena; &c. w: Smith, Helena; II.
! Ev a. Ts salt L SeS & yor =; Allen Hea ;1r;: H i. s%a;
low, New York John Cornish and wife.
Al the ST. N~icholas-Frcd Rowe, ASH
NJ. Lcavy. New York; f. Il. Gilmore,
omaha;y J. Norton, jr., Chicago; w. &;
Hops, Helena; {. Peterson. st; Paul; u.
dale. III: Baeisy.. Champion; John Gan
non, Helena; William Brennan, Grants
dale; Mrs. f.. T. Mills. Deer LonRe; ].
w rrvii, SamiranG a CI; Ir. H H%hssisoF ssn
D~agcmhart, Whitehall; w. p. p, ST. Clair,
Ogden; !: }; Palmer, Anaconda; l.. Curl
Alex Mckenzie. Woodvillc; G. p. Ander
son, Helena; Charles Bresler. Butte;
James Miller. Mullan; }. ID. Platt, Hell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

Negotiations are said to hc under way
for the opening of "A bucket shop i'm a
p~rominent Main street saloon. Chicago
and New York markets will be posted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18

The Methodist parsonage was filled tai
Questioning Sunday light. the occasion
heing u conccrt 10y the Sunday school.
All the children who took part acquitted
themselves with great credit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
Change of Date OG the Masonic HALL ant


In view Of the fact that washington's
birthday falls on Saturday, and i'm consc-
quence dancing on hat evening could not
we'll extend beyond midnight. the Ma
sonic fraternity have changed the date OF
their forthcoming ball and ana to the
evening of Friday, February p.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
~TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

- Butte-Ieaves Butte AT sou
aliyer How = 10 A. M. stuart s:t3 n. ~.
! 40 4. M.-From Butte and t.arris,n~
~. stuart II :ss. A. NJ Connssts at stuart
Vsh train which i.aN.stsarri~'n ai i"a"A Me-
,,SS =. M."From Bua,e...Leayes Butte a;:"
% \ silver How .s5 4. NJ. stuart 3;ts u. ".
srz . M'-Fron Butte and Garrison is1ixes
Russe at 30 r. NJ. silver Bow :IG \. Mi II;
MN that leaves Garrison at 6:nr. NJ '"F'
Lodge GA. z. NJ.
TRAINS pErARr.
.. M-For Garrison stuart S:tt \. NJ.
Dsrr Ledge s:s3 \. NJ. Garrison " 10Y"
49, M-For Butte-S stuart ut ?:E A.. NJ,
alIver How a.JG \. NJ, arriving NJ h"'''' "''"
..xn ~ M.-For Garrison Arrives at St'ih
SaA Ileer Lodge = s6, Garrison a.n.
.rE y. M.-Fnr Butte stuart NJ 6:N W.,
Siser Bow 6:IS q. NJ. arriving IN f"''e' '"'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
lSr. ~. JEAN. Once

Has been removed tn thc Dwyer block,
next to DIR. Leiser's Office, on Main street.
As Dr. st. Jean is Obliged to make his
visit Ia st. Ann's hospital q I'D and
. 30 p. M, his office hours i'm the evening
will he from Z 30 tn go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
The Poet and the r'ork-rmckcr.

The I'Oet and the I'Ork-I'Mckcr.
fr00 Puck.
al can't see how You can make 50 many
beantiful poems,'' said the pork-packer To
the poet.
~ can't ss>,," said the poet. chow you
can sell so much pork. This
of genius seems to he capricious nd un-
certain; but let me tell you, my friend.
that You weren't i'm the soup when inspir-
ALTON was ladied OUT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
PRIZES IN MONTANA LOTTERY
}. J. Jacobs. Manager.

J.J. aCObS
Special Dispatch to the standard.
BUTTE, Mont. Feb Ticket contain
ing numbers :5-:s,Lj7i5 drew FIRST Capital
Prize. $4,000; ticket containing numbers
16IHt7S-16 drew Second Capital Prize,
$4,000; and ticket containing umbe
1i-Sss1-5l drew Third Capital Prize. S5.OU.