davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

torial %situation and adopted a resolution to
let nobody know what conclusion they
reached. Everybody will know at noon
Tomorrow. when the voting begins" was
the invariabls answer of tho republican leg
isiators whom approached for information
about their doinas. What everybody will
know before noon to-day 10 that
the matter OF dropping Sanders
and making a new nomination
was the maia thing talked about. The
name of Lee Mantle, of Butte. has been
mentioned in connection with any posslbl
Switch" but any suggestion of change o.
nominees was met with the statement al
most n other nomination would not draw
any outside help and would leave the re
publioans in exactly the same position they
have been with Sanders. with u strict part,
vote. The upshot of the whole matter wa
that whsn the caucus broke mp it had been
decided that there was no apparent reason
for dropping Sanders at this time. anU
nothing to be gained BY it. In connection
with this. the demoe alto situation was dis
cussed. anu the republicans expressed the
idea that their only hope lay in the con-
tinued indigestion OF some of their op-
ponents to get together.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
PERSONAL.

Goo. M. Hays, of Billings. Is In town.
Sheriff Joe Hamilton. Of Cascade, is in
the city.
j. c. Hammond, of Bonner. is on a visit
to the CITY.
3. D. HASTE. of Sun River. is a guest at
The Helena.
Mrs. Kate Vestal. of Rimini. is stopping
at the Grand Central.
Frank Murray and wife. of Marysville,
are visitors in the city.
Prof. W. H. May is sick and unable TO At
tend to his professional duties.
j. X. Clark, of Butte. is among the large
delegation of west side people in town.
Capt. Thomas Couch. OF Butte, is over
looking after the political situation.
Charles Z. Harris and family. of st.
Louis. are guests at the Grand Central.
Alex Wright. proprietor of the Neihart
Miner, arrived in Helena Yesterday for a
short visit.
Depat tn es via the Northern Pacific yes.
tsrlay were Mrs. M. g. Beatt;e for St. Paul,
G. F. Evans for st. Paul, T.. j. Orris for
Winnipeg. T. j. Vervatt for Minneapolis,
j.. NJ. Tucker for Chicago, John Barta for
i. Paul. A. +. Frank for st. Paul. j. E.
F.tzgibbon for Nenah, Wis, b. H. Neu-
msyr for Scotland, 5. D.. A. Hansen for
Milwaukee. Peter Hallen and Morris BIex-
rud for Caledonia, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
THE HOUSE,
Clerical and Printing Questions, Bills In
troduced, Etc.

Clerical and Printing Questions, Bills In
troduced, Etc.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider the matter of the number of clerks
and employees of the house made its report
yesterday through Judge Bach, chairman.
The report said the committee on judiciary
had been called into consultation. and it
had been decided that the house was not
yet in a petition to elect any stsnographer,
journal clerk and committee clerks. The
constitution provided that tho general as
sembly should provide Tor the number of
employees. i he house had already elected
some, but there WAS no law providing tor
their lRyment. The committee found there
were eighteen clerks on the ROLL.
not counting the chief clerk, assist
Ing clerks. That made about one clerk to
every tn Go members, and very nearly one
to each committee. Zach member of the
house WAS on ut Least thsee committees and
couldn't attend to more than one at q
time. The committee suggested that when
the Gle ks are not engaged they report to
the chier clerk for assignment to duty.
The submitted a bill Gov
ering the matter. 10 makes tina Off
GERS and employees OF the house:
Speaker, speaker pro tenn, chief clerk,
Gasalstant chief clerk, engrossing clerk, en-
IOlliuR Tic a, oiSeaIt- w. hs, assIbthAl Htf-
Eeant- alta ms, doorkeeper. day Waterman.
night W. lehman, %janitor, tout pages, stenoe-
raj her. journal clerk AMI seven
clerks; and allows the engrossing and On
rolling clerks t ON time to time to EN- 10y
such assistance as they may need at the
rate OF IL cents PEI folio of 100 worda.
The rules were suspened ami the bill re-
ferred Mt once to the p hitting committee.
Scharnlkow had the ules suspended in
order to introduce a bill paying the present
employees and clerks III to date.
The houss had a little discussion over the
printing of bills. 1t came ED on the
reference of the Fiathesd county bill to the
p hitting committee. Jockey wanted i,
sent to the committee on towns and couu-
ties, and printed afte 1t WAS rel orted OIL.
Bach preferred TO have bills printed as
early as POSSIBLE, to enab 9 members 10
study them. Monteath said 1t would be
impossible to get an intelligent idea Of q
bill + ON hearing a cop OF it rend
Printed copies were essential to the mem,
bers of committees. ns well as of the house.
Jockeys motion to defer the printing was
laid on the table. There was some talk on
the matter after this. but the speaker asked
members to be short in their remarks, az
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
THE SENATE.

Passage of the Bill Repeating the Estray
Law-Oth Business.
The first bill passed by either house of
the legislative assembly went through the
senate yesterday. 1t was the bill tepes!ing
the estray law. introduced by Senator Bay
lies. Senator Hoffman. in moving that the
bill pass, said there was an opinion that
the present estray law was unconstitu-
tional, and that in some cases 10 worked
hardship. and that a better estray law
would be introduced, he understood, this
session.
Senator Mats introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the appointment, terms of office.
powers, duties and compensation of the
state board of education. The bill pro-
vides that the board shnll consist of eleven
members; the governor. state superlntend-
emit of public instruction and attorney-gen-
eral are made e1-officio members of the
board. The remaining eight members are
to be appointed by the governor. and those
first appointed are to have VARYING terms.
from two to five years, but their successors
are to hold office or four years each. Semi
annual meetings are provided for to be
held at the capitol in Tune and December
of each year. The board is given general
control and supervision of the state edu-
cational institutions. may grant diplomas
and confer degrees, and is to receive all
grants of lands. The members of the board
shall receive no compensation for their sei-
vices. but are allowed actual travelling ex-
penses in attending the meetings of the
board. II was referred to the committee
on education.
Senator Cardwell. at the request of Sem
ator Buford, introduced a bill locating the
state normal school at Twin Bridges, pro-
vided that the present. normal school at
AL.k -I.n. 80 - k.onk rf l~r1 - 80 1na.
than 100 &C cs be donated and conveyed to
tho state, with all of its appurtenanoes, H.
brary, etc., in fee simple. The school is to
admit members of both sexes and is to be
under the control of the state board of edu-
cation. This bill also 9 to the commit
tee on education.
Senator Gibson introduced a bill in rela-
tlon to the term Of existence Of corpora
tions. Under it's provisions the life of all
corporations that may be formed may be
fixed for a term not exceeding fifty years,
and all corporate companies now in exist
enoe in Montana may increase their capital
stock and extend their term of existence, so
that it shall be in full fifty years, Stock
holders representing two-thirds of the
and a majority Of these two-thirds maj in
crease or diminish the capital stock. extend
or change the business, or extend the term
of existence of the company. Referred to
the committee on corporations.
Hoffman introduced a bill similar to she
one introduced in the house for the orea-
tion of a state water commission. It was
referred to the committee on irrigation.
Senator Goddard introduced q Joint reso.
luton. which was adopted. providing that
the senate and house Judiciary committees
act as a joint committee on the code.
Senator Power gave notice OF the intro
duction of q bill to require all railroads in
the state to construct and maintain cattle
guards and crossings across their tracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Clearing Sale Of Dress Goods

Colored Whip Cord Dress Goods, go
per ya,d. r. dnced flom 4Uc.
All Wool Henri. ettas, 49c. Reduced
from Coo.
French Henriettas and Serges, G5c.
Formerly s5c.
English Bedford Cords, Toe. Reduced
from 81 anil Sl.2l.
A large assortment of All-Wcol Fancy
Mixtures and Plaids, SOC per yard.
Reduced flom 75c, 81 and $l.2o.
oa,inch Fancy Novelties zoe Per var.
Reduced fro ST. and S1.25 per yald.
Unequalled value.
81 Inch Eng ish Broadcloth, $1.35, SITS
and sl.9o. Reduced from Sl.7b, S2.25
and $3.50 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
A DOG WITH DIAMONDS.
Its Mistress Goes Into Hysterics When
One of Jewels Is Lost.

Its Mistress Goes Into Hysterics When
One of Jewels Is Lost.
Miss Ten Eyck. a fashionable lady Of
Hartford, Conn, arrived at Camden sta
ton yesterday with her pug dog and maid,
says a Baltimore dispatch. The dog, al
though attired in jeweled harness. with a
blue ribbon %headdress. diamond earrings.
and a fIst-olass passenger ticket appended
to its costly collar. had been ruthlessly
relegated to the baggage car, Miss Ten
Eyck sending the maid along to see that no
harm came to her dazzling pet. When the
dog WAS brought to its mistress in the ladies'
waitin groom the latter discovered that one
of the anlmal's earrings was missing and
vent into Mysteries. The diamond was
finally found on the floor of the baggage
car, the dog having rubbed it off with his
paw. and Miss Tel Eyok, her pug. and
maid were put into a carriage and sent to .
frst-class hotel, where the canine will no
doubt receive the most respectful attention
and admiration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
The Now Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
1925 per day fparlor foor); 81 per day
lthlrd hoor); 70 cents per day (fourth
floor. Extra for moro han one occupant.
special rates to theatrical people, and per-
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by elect icitv. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells Garrett in guests rooms, wide and spa
oious Railways csruetsd with crimson velvet
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals In the dining room Of this
house. operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals so cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS,

1t Is Decided to Ito d on To Wnbur +. San
dsrs tor Awhile.
The republican members OF the leQisia-
tnre held II caucus last night in the rooms
of the ways and means committee of the
house. Senator Goddard presided. Rep @,
sentative Graves was secretary, and there
was Il pretty full attendance. The caucus
was only in session about an hour, during
which those present discussed the sena-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
COLORED SILKS-unpreced ented
Values,

COLORED SlLKS-unprecedented
Values.
Colored Surah Silks, 35c. Reduced
from 5ec per yard.
Colored Moi g Silks, 49c. Reduced from
soc per yard. These are elegant goods
and were never before offered at such
a !ow price.
Crystal Bengaline Silks. s711c. Re-
duced from S1.25 per yard.
32-lnch Canton Silks, Plain Colors and
Fancy, 75c. Reduced from 81 and
Sl.2o per yard.
Changeable and Fancy Silks, 81. Re-
duced from $1.25 and sl.35.
Satin Rhadame. 69c. Reduced from 81
per yard.
Higf er grades in all makes Of Silks and
our entire stock # regular lin s and
Paris Patterns reduced in proportion.
Two toned C~hangeable Velvets, $3.50.
Reduced from 81 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Reduction Sale Of Silks.
SILKS.

Black Canton Silks, SOC. Reduced from
Too per yard.
Black I anton Silks, co.. Reduced from
81 per yard.
Black Surah S La, Acc. Reduced from
Toe per y I'd.
"a inca Black Surah Silks, 75c. Re-
duced from 81 per yard.
Black MORE Silks, 49c. Reduced from
$50 per yard.
Black Ia He Francaise Silks, Csc. Re
duo d from Sl.50 per yard.
Black Peau de Sole Silks, $1.49. Re-
duced from - Ier yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
A DRESS GOODS.

Black Diagonal Dress Goods, Soc. Re-
duced from SOC.
All-Wool Henriettas. 4oc. Reduced
from 65o per yard.
45-inch Black Henrietta, Csc, formerly
S5c
Fine Black Frarch Henrietta, 79c. Re-
d lc.d from 81.
Black Six Warp Henrietta, S1.4s, $1.75,
and $50. Reduced from Sl.S5, 1925
and 50 SO.
54-inch French Serge, lack and colors,
81 %. Formerly s1.75 and 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

How is that popular Miss Harkaway I
used to know in C%hioaeo?' asked Withe.up.
Very WE'LL" said Bosbyshell. 'When I
saw her last Smyth. Hicks. ParaRrun, Juni-
sar and yourself were very attentive 10 her,
Which did she marry?" "All of u.s." said
Bosbyshell. "All of us, and two more."-
Judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Freparing for n Strike.

PITTsBURa. Jan. 16.-It Is said the West
morelnnd and Fayette coke workers are
preparing for n general strike. and will have
the bnck ng of the miners Of coal from
which coE!ng coal ia d avn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Half Price January Sale
OF DRESS ATTERNs

OF DRESS PATTERNS.
AT 5000 @ oh Dress Patterns. Re-
ducel from "a. See show window.
AtSi.50 each, Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $3.50.
At $3.50 each, Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $3.50.
Dr5ss Patterns at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, $40,
sll, and sl2.5O each. Exactly half
former prlct 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
X GOODS.

HO EEPING GOODS.
Notwitht tandin. the scent advance
in Cotton Goods we make the following
REDUCTIONS in this DEF artmen5:
Al Bleached Muslins reduced to $40
per yard. Y
"a Blea ,hed Pillow Casing reduced to
lOc per yard.
Bleached nd Unb,eached Canton Elan
nels at S11sc.
lo,I Crooi ct Bed Spreads, 671lc each.
Formerly 81.
100 doza Checked Linen Tea Towels at
Toe per dozen.
ST. per dozen.
Towels at DC, 25c, 3oc, .Oc al d upward
Blankets and Comfor aoles.
Ia Lxtra Heavy Grey Blankets, $3.50.
formerly $3.50.
All grades of White and Colored Blankets
and Comtortahles Mt Clearinp Pric =.
TABLE LINEN SALE.
Cream Linen Damask AZ 400 per yard.
Worth Goo per yard.
Extra Cream Loom Damask at G215c. Worth
Extra heavy and wide Loon Damask at 500
per va. d. Worth Sl.25 per yard.
Bleached Linen Damask reduced to 4Sc
per yard.
Fine Bleached Damask reduced to 6715c per
yard.
Fin Irish Linen Damask at $50 and $1.10
per yard. Formerly $1.1O and $1.35.
Fine Linen Table Ma kina at 75c, 81, 8l.26.
Sic 1, $1.75, ~, 1925, $3.50, 1916 dozen
and up. or rs per cent. less than regular
prices.
Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Trimmings,
ETC., etc, at a reduction of 10 per cent
from present low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

Goto The Ree Hive for dry goods of every do
seription. hey carry a full line and their
prices are very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

Trail Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal. and
niso wood for eals by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

bargain counters at The Pee Hive loaded
down with useful hous hold goods
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

In conf rison with the O lossal clearing sale
at "a d, Bros. all other saies viii sink into in
Significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

10 sure and eecure some of the great bargains
at J ho Boo Hive d Iess goods enle this we.k.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Arrivals at The Helena.

WSamplinen, Salt l AXE Leo i McSuth. Eutte
X Paxson, lutte CIV Walker.
Max Kahn. Cincinnati Jno l. Sloane. Missoula
j nj Boardman, Deer w M Bickford, Mis-
Lodge souIa
J w Young. city CT McNamara. civ
y A Marrow. city s A allinger, Twin
Tom Mclague, Deer w Is ecker, Deer
Lodge Lodge
Walter Cooper. Boze- Fred l. Loodhart, Vir-
man ginia
L Trent. Salt Lake ca Stebbins, Castle
A NJ { rec. Miles City Ed L. Howe, Boston
j A Hall, ig Timber Geo M Hays, Billings
a A French, Boston p Y Dwyer. st Paul
James donovan. Great kobt fontet, Great
Falls Halls
J Z hrodley. st Louis Or Hubbard. Wash
nj Nj v heeler, t Paul ingtOn, ID C
II Mob Spencer, San Jno l. Harris, Great
Francisco falls
y D haste. sun Riyer Joel d Wheetley. Butte
w Taylor. lhotsau RIA Luke,
DP Patenaude. Mrs l. J Arthur, Du-
+ s MCDONALD, Ana luth
conda Geo w Irwin. Butte
] X Clark, Butte Conn, Butte
LII Philips. Havre ii II Neidenhofen,
&C johnson, Butte BUTT
James n Lynch. DR. Chss p Houxh.
Jos troughtou, Eutte Butte
J Brady. utte L Nj Newbin. Putte
q = Prescott, Mlssoula J Soloman, Missoula
= n hamllt n, II N Turner, Butte
Il w Markham. Phila- W r Kenyon, Butte
delpha Cox, city
Hiram Knowles. Mis- ? j Pheeney, Great
soula Falls
A Fred View. Iutte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Fl WORST CASES

OF Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails PERMANENTLY, and
without q knife. (Read testimonials IN the Anaconda Standard of
his many wonderful cures) DR. Smith has located in Montana and
will make u state his permanent home His practice is rapidly
increasing and all patients reconmend him. He is neither a
quack, o r a hunnbug, but a qualified practitioner in a very useful
line He will visit Helena every two months and can be consulted
at the PALMER HOUSE, opposite First National Bank, or a postal
card will secure his attendance at the homes of ladies preerinq
MOTTO call down down. Office hours from 10 a. M to 8 p m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17

wcepinp reductions in ali dress goods at he
Fec ilse this week. SEQ adv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-17
Ladies' Skirts.
One lot ladies' Flannel Skirts at SOC each
Reduction Sale Of C|oaks,

b-OFF-b
On all Ladies' and Chlldren's WintNr
Garments, Jackets, Capes and Wraps,
ore third off from present reduced
rates,
One lot of Ladies' Newmarkets, la It
seasons goods, but in p ri ct condi-
ton, sold formerly at $40, Sli.5O, $40
and %s22.5O-the entire c~ollection-at
So each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
Woman's Exnonent.

The Womans Exponent Tor August
Let Is out on time and within It's pages
will be- found reading matter OF more
than ordinary Interest. Here is the
table Of CONTENDS
Passing Thoughts-CSmelia. w. s.
A. Spungville - Ellen Jnkeman.
Women-E. II. Lyon. Solving a
Pfoblem-Zion's Convert. Notes and
News. II. $. Reports. War Of the
Revolution. Miscellaneous. Obiiu.
arlos.
Editorial Editorial Notes. Wo-
mems Silver Meeting.
Poetry-Beauties Of Nature--E. b..
w. Lines Written on Fly Leaf Of a
Doctrine Covenants-E. j. This Eyes
that Cannot Weep-Ella Higginson.
Joseph Temple Bennett-Hope. An
Old, Old Rhyme. To Little Temple
ton B0nnett-MSs. &, Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
THE CALENDARS.
How the Months aud Years Have Been
Arranged at Various Periods.


From the most casual glance at "a
plAnisphsre or celestial globe one ia led
to associate the noble and sublime
science OF astronomy with shepherd
life. In the pastures Of the nswly.
created world the nrst human beings
have very little society, and all they
saw from day TO day was their llocks
grazing and Ticking about them.
There were several signs, however by
means Of which, II they were only
observant, they could have roughly
calculated tho flight OF time Thus
tho departure OF the birds In the
autumn and the fall OF the leaves
warned them Of the approach Of VIM
ter, and fixed an epoch recurring with
periodic regularity. But In their wan
derings In search OF new pastures, the
necessity Of an unerring guide became
OF paramount importance, and
naturally the heavenly bodies came
to ue adopted rs great compass or
wondrous directing and date.mRrl,lng
machine, fixing the regular periodic
tiow OF time. Thus the holiacAl rising
Of one certain star heTalded the advent
Of the shoaring season, while the Rp-
poarancs OF the Pleiadeg 10 the east
preluded the seedtIme; aud thus two
dates Of the utmost Importance 10 n
primitive and pastoral people came 10
be liked. And as Ia this simple as
truuOmy the shepherds traced the
annals 0i tho stars among their nlcks
and herds, 40 ia like manner they
traced the history VI their tiocks among
the stars.
Thus the courie VI the sun came 10
lie amid sneepiolda and theirsurrOund.
ings. At one time Of the year the
ggdiacal constellation Taurus, the bull,
tho lord Of the nerd, marked where
Vho father OF day. was located. Al
another time the ram, the mDaler Of
the fold, served 10 designate his pc.
eillOu.
Tue lion, the terror Of hordfmcn, was
also placed Ia the sky, together with
the dreaded scorpion; and besides these
couc0mitants OF the life of q shepherd,
he placed above him still dear or a.,
sociatiors, such OK the children OF IN
household, Gemini; tho virgin, Virgo
tue ear OF corn, 5pioa virgins; anu
his instruments OF husbandry the
Plough aud the Sickle.
The best possible proof OF how far
the stars had entered into the life o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
SUMMONS.



tforrl. Coidherr. pIstpta. W. John A groes.
tegt Am IN g,,r.t.ta ,y,i,a5, er,e,i.'.'
tf.. a. ...,..'.... ,tW ..It
Ub.t. q .,,.'sI...l f.,.,.s n .t.'tt tt...' a.
t.g.,, "a N Wie.y it.1 N.tt,,.I ilart d,
c6rna'sti,, lance ruet,r ",I ii.tr,
the MN name of rnetor 4 Whine h l.
Nrrbrr r. trr Z. + rerrII tt II tare1
W.g W,rii, ,fd ..i''t1i iN'.,g ~, .,..,t,',,.
trg.r ttg rri6 VsfiT - va,ti1 4 ii1..r
u,rIrt,. ,f'Vsi- ii,-i,,.,. ~. i,,r..g.,,
ION frIsrd4rt
mo I,ope ol thc lorft'fy OF lthh SEM
greeting
To John a. DrUUHlork. Ann Do. GrupshDck.
William Crucaucck. Eleanor r. brocsulcE,
Nichola., ~ Gioesbtct, lihoda DIgo.u,c.,
IusUNh NJ stout. Henry ". trpUu. ~ N. bacon,
tuh y auuuAl htuk, corporation. Iamts
iuckOr aud iiCurv n. Wallace, CurartuUts
dome business under the llfm name of IurkUr
q W mlauc, D.. J.. Archer, j. q. iClt. s.. b. Ter.
fill, II. b. Iauuy, Man Martin Hud samuel q.
Nariin g Lipser, aud iiUuFht0u MrNHlf Hard
ware Co.. corporation, attendants
You are hereby required Co appear loo an ncts
ION urIuHnt against Nuu uF Iuu above named
nanuh in que district court OF tho. 1niri
90 answer to tue compliant Med thoroin within
| ten du} Ic,rlutNC ut thu day 90 fgr,icrl otter
| hu HrrNIHC ON you of tniH tuWmuuHHiI served
l within 900. county Or DO served out of this
county. lut Boo thiH diHIrCt within twenty dsya
otherwise within forty uaYaa uf IuuEHy q uy
/ o'itut VIII uo taken against you according TO
/ tuy prayer of aAid COMPLIANT
lle thd action h brought io have iulgmtn ut
/ in TIC sum Of tuNOg uruoira nud il04H1n Iu
tcrcat. with interest un interest at nine per
cent per annum ON Wholc ihg.,ol for i'li u
lpl.g5 t,Ne. VITA Interest nom 81, J, ...l. M
nt % l'ur cent per huuum tor tl.A pad