davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-25
SANTA ANA
The siIveritcs Will Hold Hass Meeting
Notes

The Silvcrites Will Hold q 1ass Meeting.
Notes
SANTA ANA. July n. Last night the
silver league meeting was called to order
by w. +. Hcathman. The .eport Of the
committee OH permanent organization
was read. and named tho following per-
manent officers: Frank Ey. president; W.
j. Heathman. first vice presidents l. ID.
Mills, secund vice president; Professor Il.
9. Wclch, secretary; John Beatty Jr.,
treasurer. A mass meeting will be held
in Spurgcon's opera house August 81 at .
PM. for the purpose OF electng five
delegates at large and one for each 500
or fraction thereof Of votes cast at the
last general election. which will give
Orange eleven or twelve delegates who
will represent the county in San Fran
CISCO August 18TH at the state convention.
Miss Jessie Cleaver. teacher in the pub
lie school. has resigned her position, and
the school board last night elected Miss
Luella Palmer of Redlands to fill the va
cancy.
Mrs. J.. M. Holt is lying dangerously
sick at her home off Hickey street. Her
death is looked for hourly.
The new Exchange bank will be ready
or business about August 5th. A line
burglar proof safe arrived today.
Professor +. b. Barnes started today
for Connecticut Ito visit friends and rela-
tives. He will return in time for the fall
school term.
G. g. Charlton sold to G. W. McClay
lots 10 and IL block b of the Halesworth
addition to Santa Ana for 5000.
party composed of the Misses Mamie
Newman Of this city. Elsie Palmer of
Pasadena, Flora Thomas. Emma and
Ida Holdermap, ella Shy, Messrs. Rcy
Smith, John Bebee, Myron Holderman
Homer and Charles Bowman of Tustin,
will go to the hot springs for short stay
and from there to Laguna. Mrs. Berlan
OF Tust:n will chapcron the party.
Miss Marguerite Johnson of San Ber-
nardino and Miss Lulu johnson of Texas
are the guests of the Misses NeilI Of this
city.
The herald., 1895-07-25
r1rs. rIcCleilan Wants Ward

PASADENA. July 24.-Several real es-
tate agents of Pasadena are in receipt of
letters from Mrs. Mcclellan OF San Fran.
cisco asking if they can tell the present
whereabouts of Mitchell T.. Ward, who cut
rather wide swath here last winter.
Ward posed as millionaire while here
and seems to have smitton a number of
tho fair sex in consequence. He is
mourned by several among them, as we'll
as some OF the business men, who would
also like to know his present location.
Mrs. Mcclellan, who is a widow with three
children, swore out warrant for Wards
arrest on thu charge that he had obtained
$4,000 in property from her under false
pretepses, ho having agreed to marry her
while in Victoria, b. G. Ward had left
his tiancee in San Farncisco. and with
deeds to her property he had come to
Southern California, ana whilc here had
raised money on thsm. Subsequently he
married Miss Matheson of Alameda coun.
ty, and the deserted widow is cndeavor-
ing to regain possession of her property
which she claims she decided over to him
expecting to marry him.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Atlanta Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The super
visors OF the various counties of the state
met this morning at the California state
board of trade to consider the question
of raising money to transport the exhibit
maintained by the state board of trade at
the Atlanta exposition. The exhibit IS
valued at 500, 900 and is,considercd repre-
sentative of state industries ana products.
Fifteen counties were represented. 1t
was agreed to raise $10,0 900 for expenses,
the sum to nc raised by the various coun-
ties either by appropriation or by SUBJ
sCriptiOn.
The herald., 1895-07-25
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. July PAT. G. Schulez,
who recently bought the Ben Hill prop
erty through d. r. Clay & Co. S agency,
is about to make extensive improvem ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Muller have been
tho recipients of many friendly greetings
since their return from the east.
The circle of Forestsrs held a public
installation of officers on Tuesday even
ing in Svea hall, followed by a banquet
ana dance.
Miss Esther Nolan of Los Angeles is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tibball
The many cottagers at Terminal island
fully appreciate the launch parties in TIE
evening.
j. W. Davis got verdict for $50 in his
SANDER case against Phil Award.
The herald., 1895-07-25
VENTURA

VENTURA, July 24.-Mrs. Yaw, mo.
ther of the famous prima donna Ellen
Beach Yaw, is visiting Mrs. Lewis An.
drews OF tins place.
The board OF supervisors is attending
the convention of supervisors now being
held in San Francisco.
Prof. A. ]. Cook, state agricultural lec-
turer, Will be in Ventura Saturday, July
9th. to arrange a programme for the in.
stitute which is to be held here in Sep
tam her e
The herald., 1895-07-25
WHISKY TRUST
Property Of the Corporation to Be Held for the
Creditors Benefit

property OF tne corporation TO De Tle1u Tor the
Creditors Benefit
CHICAGO, July "a. Genearl McNulta
will soon bs released from his tiusteeship p
over the whisky trust and the most of the
property Of the concern will be placed on
sale to take place October on the auction
block. and the last vestige of the old trust
will disappear together with its accom-
panyins litigation.
A final decree in the case was entered
by Judge Showalter today. In the decree
he reaffirmed all previous orders. the IN
junction accompanying the original Ohm
stead bill of January s, 1895, and the or
ders appointing the receivers. The origi
nal decree was made on application of
reorganization committee.
Tho injunction granted January 2S in
he case il made perpetual. 1t is also de-
creed that all of the property of the cor
poration shall be held as trust fund for
the benefit OF the creditors and OF the
stockholders, tho property to be sold at
as early a date as possible. looking toward
a speedy settlement of the affairs of the
concern.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Is 1T YELLOW JACK
The Brooklyn Board of Health Notified ia
Look After Supposed Case

BROOKLYN. July 4.-Dr. Martin C.
Mccarthy rushed into the Ninteenth pre-
cinct police station in a highly excited
state of mind tonight ana announced he
had been called to house in Hum boldt
street to attend Cal Peterson, a sailor.
who was suffering from what the doctor
believed to he yellow fever. The police
ut once notified the board of health.
Peterson was deck hand upon the Pa
cifc mall steamer City of Para, which
sailed from Colon on July 18th. arriving
at this point today. She is now docked
and is discharging her cargo. Peterson
said til at during the voyage up from Co.
lor four tiremen on the steamer were ia i.
ken i'll. but they recovered before reach
ing port
The herald., 1895-07-25
Fruit Preserving Method

WASHINGTON, July 24.-ConsnI De-
bellot at Rheims. France, has informed
the state department IN an official report
OF the discovery of new process for
keeping fruits fresh. which consists in
treating them to o vapor from water ana
alcohol The discovery was made by a
Mrs. Petit. who contends that even fruits
which have begun to decay may be rre-
served for an indefinite length Of time by
the process,
The herald., 1895-07-25
CHARGED With Resistance

OMA HA, July ga special from
Omaha agency to the Bee says: sensa-
tional sequel to the investigation of the
Nebraska congressional delegation oc-
Cured today. when W. +. PEBBLES. Presi-
dent Lcman Of the Flournoy company
and other members of the opposition to
Beck were arrested on regular warrants
for armed resistance to United States
authority. All waived hearing to the
United States court. AT the pow-wow
with the Indians no settlement was
reached.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Russo-American OIL Combine

ST. PETERSBU RG, July 24.--It is an.
nounced that an agreement has been
reached at Paris between American and
Russian petroleum firms by which all the
kerosene trade of the Mediterranean,
Wales and Norway would be given to Rus
sia. In the remainder OF Europe Russia
is to export 80 rer cent and America 65
per cent OF the kerosene needed.
The herald., 1895-07-25
BreyitieS

PASADENA, July A.-An alarm of fire
this afternoon, turned in from box 10, at
the corner OF Fair Oaks and Colorado,
brought out the department in a hurry,
and although it amounted to nothing it
gave. a good illustration of the short time
required by the department to reach a
fire. The boys were on hand with the en-
gine and all the apparatus in very
snort time, Notwithstanding that the
driver OF the engine was in barber shop
being shaved when the alarm sounded,
and one of the teams was out on the
street sprinkler. The shaving and the
street sprinklng stopped short. and the
Doys MADE blue streak through the air
~ ~ tne direction of the engine house.
The flre was in smoke house in the rear
OF ohn Vliet's meat market and was put
out by the men by means of piece OF
nose mat they keep always on hand,
without any outside assistance.
The sale OF DR.. 7. J. Riggs brick busi-
ness building on East Colorado street has
The herald., 1895-07-25
Steamer Pessenn

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Passcnger
on the steamer st. Paul for Los Angeles
are Mrs. Z. l.. Ta,iman and Rose Mccoy,
The herald., 1895-07-25

II You Need good Medicine to purify YOUR
blood give nerve strength aud build up Your
entire system, take Hoods SGrsa, arilli 1t
prevents sickness by making pure blood
The herald., 1895-07-25
Ladies

Drink Buffalo Malt Extract; will give
you health and strength. Ask your fam
lily physician.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck CLAIMS on shell. Hollenbeck cafa.
The herald., 1895-07-25

A. A. Eckstroni OF 324 s. Spring ST.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed mail orders carefully filed; sam
pies free. II. NJ. Lee & Bro, 14O N. Spring,
The herald., 1895-07-25

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache in
digestion and biliousness. 2jc
The herald., 1895-07-25

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel. SOC per gallon. r. Vache &
Co., Commercial ana Alameda. Tel. 400.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Sole Survivor

nSt' Sole Survivor
LONDON, July 4.--One seaman landed
at Dover today as the sole survivor of the
crew of fourteen of the French fishing
boat Coiine Felice. which was sunk in
collision with tho German ship Victoria
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwintsr Fair San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-07-25
For Whom?

Hurried, busy, nervous women are the
oaes for whom Paines Celery Compound
was especially prepared. These men and
nourished, need just the invigorat ng
rength-giving effects OF Palne's Celery
Compound. Use it now and keep well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-Sydney Fox. Big Timber:
Frank Henry. Livingston; c. S. Ro-
mig. Townsend; v. NJ. Holman, ST.
Louis: s. A. MendenhaH. j. Maury.
Bozeman: c. II. Gray. Chicago; l. Rob-
inson. Vernona Jarbeau and maid. S.
z. Balls. c. Edwards, j. B. Nearse, @.
F. Weinberg. L. Howe, S. L. Bern
stein. Miss Lucy DAILY and mother.
Germany: r. l.. Porter. j. II. Cannon.
]. E. Boss. San Francisco: II. L. Coul-
ter. St. Joe; n. z. Hammer and wife.
Dillon: G. p. Ahern and wife. Mis-
soula; W. n. Aylesworth and family.
r. ]. Dee. c. s. Keller, Frank Conley.
Deer Lodge; II. ]. Farrell. St Paul:
G. G. Marston. Great Falls: ]. NJ.
Flynn, w. A. Bower. w. NJ. Egan. Ana
conda: I. NJ Adams. Fargo.
The McDermott-P. Brown. Milwau-
kee: L. L. Martin. T. c. Power. c. b.
Power. A. Fitz. ]. e Kune. Sam Co
hen, Helena: VIII Marks. Omaha: s. A
Brown. Portland; Mrs. ]. W. Carpen-
ter, AFR. and Mrs. j. s. Ray. III. NJ.
Shale and wife. Anaconda: Charles
Eppan, Livingston; T. c. Caswell. F.
E Devolt. 81. Paul; H. f. Barrett. II.
Blume. Basin: +. Demartin. c. Heaton.
St. Louis: G. p. Towle and wife. +. w.
Martin and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. @. A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
IT'S A GOOD THING.
And . Big Audience Pushed The Passing
show" Along.

And . Big Audience Pushed The Passing
show" Along.
The Passing Show Is a good thing
and II was pushed along at Maguires
opera house last night by lot OF the
greatest fun makers that ever appeared
on q stage There are several scores OF
people in The Passing Show" and every
something and they do II well. There
Is no waste material and there Is not
q quiet or dragging moment In the whole
performance. 1t Is one continuous laugh
broken only when the meriment increas-
Is to ., roar. THE Passing Show" II
show that a man meets with burt once IN
q life time. It would be difficuK thing
tertainers one that excelled.. for first II
was sprightly Lucy Daily that kept the
audience in commissions and then 1t was
that ofd-time favor1te. John +. Hem
shaw, and then again Il was George A.
Schiller, John ID. Gilbert or Seymour @.
Hess. or Gus Hxley. or May Tenbroeck.
or Madge Leasing. or Cherddah Gilbert.
each in turn being greeted with the most
vockerous applause and then that un-
approaohable entertainer. Vernona Jar
beau. would appear and seem to eclipse
them all. 1t was a great aggregation OF
stars. There is so much to The Pass
ing Show" such a great variety of funny
things that IL II next to impossible 20
give any idea of them in a general notice.
Canary q Lederers original pioka-
nninies under the direction of Lucy DAILY
furnished their share of the great per-
Torrance and nothing just like the Bos-
ton quartet had ever been heard In Butte
before.
A football scrimmage In which a num-
Der of shapely female legs were mixed up
caught the audience. and when Henshaw
made a remark about ellis making a
side run the house came down. There
were a number of clever local hits which
were well appreciated and a line in a
song to the effect that "a silver man
should be president in 1896. its a good
thing, push It along" caught the senti-
ment of the audience, and when one ask
ed Henshaw to suggest a title for his new
funeral march and he suggested The
Helena Quickstep." the appropriateness
Of It was not lost. A note on the pro-
gramme requested the audience to be
satisfied with one encore. owing to the
multitude of special features and the ex-
treme length of the programme, but the
request was entirely ignored and the en-
cores were double and treble oftener
than single.
The opera house was packed from
gallery to PIT and It is doubtful IL ever
a more thoroughly satisfied audience
gathered In the place The performance
will be repeated tonight. tomorrow
night and at a Saturday matinee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
TWO INCHES OF STEEL.
Knife Blade Was Carried Around by sol-
dier so Years Before Removed

~
dier so Years Before Removed.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
A knife blade two inches In length
was removed yesterday afternoon by
superintendent Suffer of the City hos
pital. from the shoulder Of Mike Ryan,
one OF the patients at that institution.
The blade had been in Ryans body for
more than 80 years. and although II
use of his left arm. 1t had never given
him very. much pain DR.. Suffer con-
siders 1t remarkable that blood poison
ing did not set in. Get.
Ryan tells the following story of his
injury: In the summer Of 1862 he was
ip Washington. d. c.. with a large
body of union recruits that had just
come from the North. Some of the
men began drinking and soon a quar-
rel arose between two of the soldiers.
One Of the men drew a dirk in. his
anger and accidentally stabbed Ryan
in the left shoulder. The dirk snapped
short, leaving about two inches Of the
blade in Ryan's body. Ryan says that
several physicians probed for IL unsuc-
cessfully. He continued his career In
the army and has since its conclusion
led a wandering sort of life. He lived
a number of years at the Soldiers
home at Leavenworth. Kan. but last
May left that institution. Since then
he has been travelling around with
Pawnee Bilps Wild West show.
Wednesday afternoon he became sick
and was taken to the hospital.
Although Ryan is IS years old, he is
rapidly recovering from the operation
of removing the blade.
---~--
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
A USEFUL BOOK.
A Systematic Man Who Keeps Books for
Gathered Ideas and Information.

A Systematic Man who Keeps Books for
Gathered Ideas and Information.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
One of the greatest elements In sue
cessful business management Is meth
cd. The judgment Of a rich and poor
man II not so widely apart as their
wealth; besides. often the smarter is
the poorer business man. The whole
world of commerce depends upon the
practice of bookkeeping. and all that
bookkeeping 10 can be reduced to
this:
A record of business transactions
kept so that they can be readily
grouped and understood as a concrete
whole. Bookkeeping is usually con-
fined to a record OF money transac-
lions. A friend of mine carries the
method still further he keeps books
for his ideas and the information
picked up at odd moments. In his vest
pocket he carries a little book which
he calls his day book. In that he
records everything he wishes to re-
member. whether IT IL to buy a bottle
of liquid glue to mend his little girls
doll or a social engagement for the fol-
lowing week. Everything goes into
the day book. from the name of q man
who wants a job to a scheme to make
a million that may go fitting through
his head. In addition to the day book
my friend keeps a ledger OF ideas. u
Into this are transferred all such mat
tiers as are likely to be needed for
future reference. like addresses, sug-
gestions in connection with business.
all grouped in such a way that they
can be turned to in a moment. When
a matter has been disposed of a pencil
mark Is drawn through II and that
ends IL, except that II serves as a
memorandum OF the fact and the pc
riod of time when entered. for these
items are divided by date lines indi.
eating the period when entered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
BUTTE WEATHER.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

5llVSxs 0tA~
"TdIby' win De On hand Monday.
B. H. Langley is over from Helena.
Carl Upman's Rosadhnd. union made.
Fred Orton. piano tuner, Hamilton
street.
George q. Martin Of Great Falls. is
In town.
Dan Bruin returned from New York
yesterday.
B. H. Paul and Harry. shurrey. of
Lima. are In town.
Sidney Fox of Big Timber. ate his
turkey dinner in Butte.
Pools sold and description Of all
Frisco races at the Combination.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Hammer of Dill
lon, spent Thanksgiving In Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Allen of Fort
Missoula, were in town yesterday.
Nobby clothing made to order at
melting snow prices" at Nash & Co.
Watch cleaning. $3.50: main springs.
81. Warranted, Mayer. 40 West Park.
Nash & Co. make suits to order. ''that
IT." at prices 10 suit an purses. Try
them.
g. A. Mendenhall and ]. Maxey of
Bohemian, were over to the football
game.
Have your hands reskinned for 25c.
The Cash Clothing companys two-bit
gloves do It
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Magic and Mrs. J.
w. Carpenter were over from Anacon-
da yesterday.
cigar. Factories In Havana. Cuba. and
Ocala. Florida.
d. q. Bricker, the well-known mdn-
ing man and horse fancier. got back
from the East yesterday.
Chance Harris will leave for vir-
ginia City to-day as witness in the
Morgan Jones murder case.
Capt. Thomas Couch returned yester-
day from business trip to California.
He left for Great Falls last evening.
New forms of blanks for Quartz and
Placer locations can now be had al
Standard Office. Fl East Broadway.
Smoke La Matilde. best cigar manu-
featured, Havana, Cuba. Branch fac
tory. Ocala. Florida.
Judge Henry OF Livingston and Sid
ney Fox, county attorney OF Sweet
Grass county. were In the city yester'
day.
Beginning Oct. 10 the Northern Pa
cific rate to st. Paul and Duluth, sec
ond class. eastbound, will be reduce,
from $35 to $780,
w. N. Aylesworth and family. r. J
Dee, c. L. Keene and Frank Conle
were over from Deer Lodge to see tn
football game. arr- -
]. M. Flynn, William Bower. w. N
Egan, George Lyman, Bart Kennel
and W. B. Webb, were among Butt
visitors from Anaconda.
Mrs. George H. Kelly of Denver, sis
ter Of the late John d. Airport, will ar
rive in Butte to-day. The funeral o
Mr.. Airport will take place on Sun
day. e
Con. Firch, a brother of Prof. ].
Firch, died yesterday at Iron Noun
tain, Montana The dead man was we
known IN Butte, and the body will b
brought here for burial.
Strawberry wine. $3.50 per gallon
raspberry wine, $1.50 per gallon; orang
brandy. SO per gallon; blackberry juice
$3.50 per gallon. Montana Liquor com
pany, rs East Broadway. .
We are making lots of the boy
happy these cold days by dressing ther
UP good and warm in one of GU
Scotch cheviot suits and for very httl
money. Boucher. the Park stree
clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
In CHICAGO
The Noted Elk Threatens to Return
and Raise Particular Cain.
FRIENDS WILL WELCOME HIM
II is Reported That the Judge Has
!. Tried to Sell Butte Real Estate
80 In the Windy City-A $500
Note Paid.

&C. M. Coleman. ex-justice of the peace.
late candidate for sheriff. populist leader
and a worker from faraway. who disap-
peared from Butte some moths ago 20
the great regret Of many creditors, mas
been heard from. He Is In Chicago. and
he informed a recent Butte visitor 20
that city. that he would soon return TO
Montana and institute q score OF more
libel suits. A few weeks ago che Chi
cago papers published an item about the
arrest or a clerk on the charge OF forgery
and stated that he made a confession and
implicated one c. NJ. Coleman. Some
Butte people, WHO had a particular inter-
est in the latter name. saw the item and
wrote 70 the Chicago chief OF police. en-
closing several campaign photographs Of
the ex-judgeL The answer OF the Chicago
chief Of police. however. was that G. M
Coleman was not c. NJ. Coleman. About
the same time several letters were re-
cedved from parties In Chicago making In
quiries as to the value OF certain lots In
the worthless Northern Pacific addition
to Butte. An examination of the records
showed that the lots In question were
owned by Butte's c. NJ. Coleman and a
little more correspondence developed the
fact that he was in Chicago sure enough
and that he was trying to negotiate the
sale OF the Northern Pacific lots. His
Butte victims then got together and
talked about inviting Mr.. Coleman to re-
turn to this city. but the formal invita-
zion has not yet been drawn up and as
he threatens to return and begin a few
libel suits the invitation may not be nee
essary. Only n few days ago a we'll
known Butte man, who trusted the
Judge" too implicitly. had to pay a note
for a little more than $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
DISQUALIFIED.

Ladies'" said the chairwoman. with
trembling voice. 'I-rm afraid our cam
paign is a mistake"
A Voice-Treasoni
Hear me out. Suppose we go into poll
itics. How can we nail campaign lies?'
In deathlike silence the auditors looked
at each other. They had never thought
of that.-New York Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Schiller. Miss NJ T. Wyman. MISS
York: J. H Lallard, Dillon; Phil Best,
rMilwaukee: +. Green and wife. J. w
Holmes. Salt Lake; Mrs Burnett
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
ComfortIng Words.

Andrew Lang. In q recent article on
words OF comfort. mentions among
others: The lady's yes" TO her lovers
fond question: the doctors ut Is a boy.
sir" 10 the anxious papa; mot guilty"
to the prisoner at the bar: "finis" to
the end Of a writer's latest book; the
physicians tout OF danger" and mot
out" to the man at the bat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Carpets and
House Furnishings

Valnes that strike the key note Of
the hour. Bargains too great TO
be overlooked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Mrs. Benson & Taylor. modistes, have
removed to more desirable quarters In
III West Granite street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Don't pay as much for your under
wear this year as last. Buy IL from the
Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

The Cash Clothing company sell any
suit In the house for si2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

For heat and economy use Sweet
water coal. Western Fuel Co. Tel u
and 81. Butte.