davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
City Ordnance.

OdAGlEn IiA ' l.
An ordinance fixing the salaries of city
officers and making annual appropria-
tions for the fiscal year ending March 81,
1897.
Be it ordained by the city council of the
city of Santa Fe:
Section 1.-The salaries and fees of all
officers of the city of Santa Fe, Tor the
period of one year, next ensuing the cleo
tion md qualification of the officers elect
ed at the next annual election, shall be
aud the same shall be fixed as follows:
The salary of the city treasurer. ...S 200 %
The salary of the city clerk ......... 200 90
The salary of the city marshal, and
:, fees allowed ............., .......,... 500 90
For policemen. Observation-Disclosures. ..... :HA 90
The salary of the city driver. ,...,... 425 90
The salary of assistant to driver in
cases when there are no prisonersiu
the city jail ....,. $50 90
The police magis' receive the
fees allowed by ces of the
peace, provided that 40 teea Of any kind
in any case shall % charged against the
city. 80
Sec. 2.-There s hereby appropriated
for the fiscal year beginning April |, 1886,
and ending March 81, 1897, out of the
moneys hereafter collected and paid into
the city treasury during the said year, the
sums hereinbelow stated and specified:
Salary of the city treasurer ....,.,.,...S 200 60
Salary of the city clerk .........,.... 200 90
>alary of the city marshal and police. $50 90
For streets and bridges, salary of the
city driver. assistant and scayenger.. 800 90
For the plaza fund d...................... 200 03
For water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 90
For stationery. printing, etc .....,,... $50 co
For the city fire department ....,,.,.. 1870 %
For rent and jail expenses, etc. ...., 500 90
For lights .... ............. $50 90
For contingent expenses and attor-
ney's fees, Victory Pope. ...... 1000 GO
Total Observation-Disclosures. ,........ ..$7, 1850 90
Sec. 3.--That the city treasurer shall
distribute all moneys coming into his
hands available for The payment of the
foregoing appropriation to the above
named funds in the proportion that each
appropriation bears to the total appro-
priation.
Sec. ALL the provisions contained in
section of chapter 48, ordinances of the
city of Santa Fe, passed March 5, 1894,
are hereby continued in full force and
effect; and this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pub
location, as provided by law.
CHAs. f. EAsLEY, Mayor.
Attest:
f. ANDREWS, City Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
Opera House Burned,

Kansas City, March 27.--A special to
the Star from Springfield, Mo-, says:
Fire completely destroyed the Grand
opera house this morning. The building
cost $4,000; insured for $4,000. The
origin of the fire is mystery. The
property was owned by +. $. Hetiler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
Reed and Allison win.

Austin. Texas, March 27.--The Texas
Republican convention selected the fol
lowing delegates to the national conven-
tion:
N. w. Quincy, of Galveston, an Allison
man; W. R. McKenson, Of Georgetown, a
Reed man; Il. H. Terrill, of San Antonio,
an Allison man; {. H. Ferguson, of Rich
mond, Reed man.
Alternates--W. +. Cross d. G. Kolp, j.
z. Cain and R. q. Smith.
Electors--Ge George G. Clifford, of San
Antonio, and Eugene Marshall, of Dallas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
The MARKETS.

Chicago Cattle, market, steady; Texas
steers, $500 @ $3.50. Sheep, market,
steady and unchanged.
st. Louis. Cattle, market, steady;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $3.50. Sheep, mar
ket, steady; southern, 1926 q 1915.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27

travellers

say they know they are
on the Burlington the
moment they strike 1t.
1t is SO smooth--so easy
so delightfully."- free
from jolts and jars and
sudden starts and stops.
Another proof of the
truth of what we try to
bring homo to you every
week In the year--thnt
fr right-down solid
comfort, the Burlington
has no real competitor
among the railroads of
the West.
Omaha, Peoria, Chi.
cago, st. Joseph, Kansas
City, St. Louis are only
u few of the points to
which 1t will pay you to
take the Burlington.
Tickets and full infor-
nation OH application
to the local ticket agent
or by addressing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27

Burns are absolutely painless when De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve ia promptly ap-
piled. This statement is true. perfect
remedy for skin disease, chapped hands
and lips, and never fails to cure piles.
Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
All sf6pe Abandoned.

hope of saving the sixty miners who were
entombed in mine at Brunnerton yes
terday by an explosion of fire damp,
which killed five men outright hes been
abandoned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27

1t is not miracle. 1t won't cnre every
thing, but it will cure piles. That's what
DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, be.
cause it has done it in hundred Of caaes.
Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
The Uprising of the Natives Appears
Much More Serious Than First
Reported.
RAlDlNG FARMS AND KILLING WHITES
Settlers Flocking to the Towns for Pro-
tection-D Distur bance Widespread
Mounted Police Being Hur-
ried to the Front.
1895 by Associated Press.

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Capetown. March 27.-nisnatcbss re-.
o;u,a ..a. p.,.. u...l -, -.
o0''o" ''o'n A'u'u""yo' ""'"o0ii"nu' 'h''
morning indicate that the uprising in that
part of the colony is very serious.
The kilograms from the front Yesterday
merely give the outlines as revolt of a
trie.s and the q disnatch G % Of NV small % foroe @
OF volunteers to the scene of the disturb
ance. :.
me dispatches to-day sho" that the
disturbance Is widespread and is becom
ing h9pfiy more alarming.
AN extensive uprising OF the natives
has taken place and the revolt may spread
TO other parts OF sonth Africa.
Inc settlers in Matabelland are flock.
ing INTO the towns which are being placed
IN condition OF defense. Volunteers are
oeihs enroiiea everywhere anu all the
steps sbo ,eoessasy are ''e '"Ne" 10 meet
'he opponents
Reinforcements of mounted police have
already been sent to Buiuwayo, Inzza and
Gambo.
Supplies of ammunition are being hur-
ried to Buluwayo and all the disturbed
territory has been placed uuder the com
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-27
Opening bill, the great 4 act melodrama
THE Golden Giant"

Seats reserved without extra charge at
Ireland's drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

Iz1laaapo}s. Sept. 2.--Tae coz.@lttes On
Easa-i1Cs rst e9H1 fe lss eant-
us- Il IS understood tazt 1lsnc A.
uaeE has aeea Ecz@u Is Secretary car
Rsze ard -s oeloTe me comm t-ee en- res
-2as declaring 1zz11g f9- s+ns+s
sod slaz1sr1. an1 mass I'd aRo,0sy
~E4sevs- fcr rAs bond issues.
'TAaTe Is no F1essz91 aheat me sdopti1u
az plark su1cEsnE kne adm as ErztsaF.
-a-t tae hearttGsz 9f the language p. II
- GEulses orly by a desire tar geoa TASTE
n the expression q approval
i Eas ara!y determined 20 refer rs
platform 20 a su5-coeeasS1ss 81 sen. wA5cn
sas eornpsese1 IS fglews- william T. W.
as. Wisconsin. Q. EeT Holman. Name.
= = Lewis. New Jersey r. T. Nfus
oAs9. James Il EeSeix TEizoiss Es1-nau4
Cooper. Tannessee. T. e. Jones. A.Abara2:
:. ?. Irish. California. T. 81 Lamb. Mass
a@ausests. aEd A,he-t Vaesavs Nebraska
TIE fs3j cosrn1 stssa adsogrna3 an3 tire
ssb-cemuiy,ee went into session on TIE
promise that Z @ouls have 8 srafe u shs
PLATFORM ready . submit 20 ths fa.l eom-
Ezztfs4 hy u o'r-ock- Ths other members
~ rhe committee promised 90 be CO h4-1
ard 20 remain al nlEsr la an sEars 20
report 20 ne convention tomorrow.
~ = O'Clock. when the committee q
resolutions reasseTr BID. they we~e sn-
formed that re ssh-sornzzsttee wotslH not
~ a5.e % reo2rc anttl ofelocE. auf sna
eouuEtt@s took a recess anil rhzt aosr
TIE ssa-~1- rnftese cuz1fnue$ fts wo~k- r
was the 025acf % tbe CONN stee 20 make
ire platform very shoT- sna the aecizra-
Tons wfrh tersenesz- Vale declaring f0-
ms retirement u green Backs 90 Re ~
p3a~e1 w3th banks - issue. q e rot ~
Intention TO- prescribe ne form OF the
legislation. a-la The blanks heretofore o.
sere1 or thls sG6fe-g VII - ragiines %
r1est Tire requirements IRE rgf~rrr-y
plank = being frzfts5 BY senator gtizs
ard Comptroller Fckels. ard IRE arr
plank BY &essrs. Holman. q Maine. Waf-
k.Es. e Nebraska. and Irssh. % California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

was made ey EE1n- G. LeE1s, OK Nsw I@--
s@v. WaC. A2t2a9gA ansnoWn 20 Esa4zy Of
&c Agzswnce. No1 graz s&TN- ~ 14e
sgreEEEA % MS es1ss 4e1acs- ~ 1sl aoEAE1
10 EAase o us sgeaea - ssecsAre3 -1As
f8~ as tn@ elsE1snEs - rTe@-aeSS-scF H1s-
1zza- slrsag-a az2 saogtunl-T--E1e zrezz-
es- E2n 60 s1e says tasay Naz Grove
sgeveaza1 taa 5@1exaeas cane 20 gAS1z tses
assa a sArzli 6zrzs - eeeer1G ans ~4Ee1
Eats and 1aE1kswc4sezs-
Co. EeZ40ms. la -z-sasf-sng Mr.. r r.
FArTlE. Qf La1.sAAg-a4. -e&arre- 90 os.e 1f
Eaa conspicuous eg~rss eE IRE C1scase
eozxeE15a-. Planter AarSIqn. w1cse
sseae1. EelaNz reIaFEs1. 50 generously
NzssFasz las ssszzsaRz sz ara 7s.ts-es e1 IS
g1ozg1.s- Tezt G. HaSal 13E - ,G19sst
gA&s a. - THE 1Ar ~1s-z2 Hss s-EzQfs lsfss1
- seegasza1sua- NJ E'esfoNs SD. AZ
FErrax azG been ASKED - sE-aAS.
NJ. Farr4< REFEREES - ne FopGsass4-
sn4eoE@A tAAz swallowed tas Chsc4ga c2a-
venEbz," and assured hss hearers Ehas
t@s reptile" hz1 nsz c4ss rs SINE -
fastened its tsags q evsrgD olsy "a
rs Oar. % -Eae Cnlga1 states
lis spsech vas 4eE31stliy bitter
szainsr the plssfcFm ant nominees
CO xas Chicago Convention. ard aa5Gzsss4
"a references 70 socialists cr21ks and
Anarchists.
Afeer Mr. Farrzr had dashed there we're
more erses FOR Brecklnr.age- The audi
eace E8z nos 20 - satisfied. hCwevsg. n
IS desire 20 hear ths s5lEs--EoHg Ge1 ara
EaE = Kentucky. re aGEa1ncs DsrE y
nose APPEARANCE had brought many -
1ae Ezs4- CO.. Fss1oES. 2Gy sGctng 20 The
EroaE = tns psaEforzs. raised IS az1E.
e5zzz&n1ing sEezes. ard said Mr.
BEe1kzavlsgs las declined 20 spezE en
aeeoaz- os tha Gassnsss = ne Hcar ard
azs lstt he hal sar rs aOtEE" Tass Az
n4aneeEezt orcnEat 1awn how4s c. 14s4p-
rs1se1uart- ard there was 1uea gr1Ezsaltssg
whzs -z4 galleries were aeinE sguptte1-
Tie holr was = o'c.ocs- Co. ByecA.a-
ridge Sad Sot been v.szaae IN the ha-. a.
any tz-e during the meeting and thsrs
wEs EEcA spEe1iaslca concerning ne Csr-
czaas-azees q his fsl.uEe % sggear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
THE GREAT MASS MEETING.
Arguments For Higher Standard OF
Patriotism.


Patriotism.
Indianapolis. seut 2-AI.horgh he Dem
ocratts co8vsCzs01 Tru1~er has 10 session
torl at. As rnach interest - Eas attached
* the convention entered uuGn TIE Ezass
meeting held under the auspices q re
lrz1gz-aE4Eg committee Al ths convention
hal SORE y ths most z-2laa4r orators IN
the country WHO are de4rgares % tae ccn-
vel.z31 were olle3 20 s2eak and t1e5r
rar1es 6re-x s Eril4aEs- vel dressed az
Slsacs. ous which Allied me galleries and
he ec9r. All included 4 large proportion
CT 1z51es Many dssegztes were ID thezr
sea.s zr8e- tee state g11d1us. TIE spsaE-
eTs were late. SO the bard Allied r. ire
waiting .tane untl ha1t past 2 o eEock.
whea T. Mcdowell Tr1rno4s, Of Kansas
Cstv. called ne rseeL&nE % order IN place
o Hon y. . ByClEn. who Tss detained.
TIE SECTION % htrself. ae SAID zas IN
tended zs 3 compliment % the Democrats
o 3EszoE-z- re declared that the az
dresses % be delivered wo11z become
part = ne history OF the republic The
convention Was founding q res orEa-.z s-
rkon - maintain old doctrines, en3lsrtng a
usw arm 90 raise g. Cd flag '-Nct
b2we~ sean1a-1 O. u1oreE. DIX q higher
stanzard y Integrity and patriotism sas
0se=1s3." zs sal. and ne government
sh0ald neither az nor snc0z~zEe IS -ftl-
Eers 70 nay ore-half ehefr 6ee5ss IA rnoray
srd tae other EalS ~ IA EegssIa.so1
T1s chairman vas Congressman joan
2 Es-sovs % New YORK ard .he s-seak-
s-s we~@ Hon. L. r. Eh~fce az Co orr 90.
y " Law.er. % 3E9naeaota. F. 81 Par
RAJ. = Loulss81a. ard Col Ere-k ~ srs.
q EeDxGcky. Col. Fellows. 3r his intro
6uc-o~y szsecA was 81 rs customary efo-
que1t vean. and was frequently cteered
TIE enthusiasm rEruu Enp1t IA speech = "a
TIRE rest . ne meeting vas aoB6 ard fra-
a0~nt n expression TIE terror % Mr.
Ee.Ioars' sv@ecA was thas the se.szates
wh.ca .hs acton O the Chscago corwer-
COZ lad c-TSta11 I'D into a dec1a ration
ard a purpose When seriously rleraeea
.ns9vzzssas prosperity aEz IRE prosperity
% ths natsoa Re asserted taai shey has
zssesaaseS a. Democrats wao ne.ssye5 gaiat
20 saszsIn 80 scti9z % the Cnscs 90 con-
ve-tio1 wsS tYsHson . Democracy lie
was not cay bitter n ass 5eruuclAtion %
~ CgaseaEo cCnvs-tioz. IS pa form ara
- nominees. nut was cutting Sc his ref
e~sn-as 70 she s1cHea1@-t actions or Mr.
Bryan ard his running mates. 8sssrs
SeWaE ard Watson- HIS speech 2as ~
eloaaszt Effort and vas frequently inter
ryzpte &C by tremendous apg.aSzse-
FELLOWS vas folsOwes ~ Louis p
Eea-5eA. o Co,1ora8o. After NJ. Ehrsch's
speech. whsc1 - cut sAorf. ~ chairman
aas gxe-xssslrass wtrs yelis fo- B-eckln-
ridge 70 tnas storm Ir- Feslsws rEpl -.
'-T7als .aIs Elll only ceiay Ire pleasure yoa
aave .n reserve. 81 Egeckzzr11ge wlH
certainly speak later
DzrIsl LzEler Was re next sDs@ksr
3l-. Lave made . stirring sDesea o.
about = aa1t hoar IN ienzEa. his utter
anres were frequently interrupted bT aD-
szazze. SO a. IRE conc3ussoa q his speech
&c Vas literally eneeTed-
c@s 81 lie evenings SI-ozgS@s speeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
WALLACE eoRkEp UP.
Cleveland wfre~ Hfm hat lie /. Not
e ndInata


g ndldate.
Indianapolis. Sep. 2-spe-fa3 -T-rs
Washington delegation is represents I'D
here - Hugh Wallace. wno has been here
81 couple - days. ard by " G. sha -rsees-.
81 Tacoma. L ~ Nes-eIfe q E'Alraaver.
z -. pollock. % Mount Vernon. who ar
rived IRIS morning. and Mr. Hesh-o7k %
Chenalls who cauze tHls afternoon. wal
Ice e c1ei rrran - TIE delegation lie was
booming Cleveland Tor president yester-
day and apDeare1 20 30 meeting wlch sac
cess, bat today is silent because az Z Dis
catca from the president requesting hfa
not 20 use bis name as possible cauti-
dats- wallace says tnat Cleveland cou1a
- nominated - accla arrnatiou IL he would
consent 70 run TIE mention o. CIeve-
lsuas name tn the convention provoked
ne N44o@st and nost enthusiastic ap-
pause. Villas seems 70 bs the fayorgf@
candidate tonight, he3t - refuses 70 allow
hts gar1e 70 be ussd because Wisconsin
has instructed for Bragg
" =. Saarps,atr. who IL On re p1stforrl
c1Irns -1ee. @hic1 wflf noe report untfl
temorrow. says that tbs platform wiz de-
clare Cor tae single gold standard without
any r1eutiD- o. Information agreement
and thai the income tax Il likely 70 BE- en-
,lrely ignored The tariff plank Will BE-
strong and unequfvoca1. ard IN response
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

'%whNs. - 7 save sass ST. snrras ha,f'v
pTefess@s - stsa8 eH sFe~F ere ~ -
strange Ffanhs ~ fhe CHs-asa tfsr--l
ne atrastfY aftarsufs 90 flrerf fssees~rsfi,
sttsnticn freFn ths rrra'as ssasrr ss ~
enich rssrs-s3 as nsst 90 fsst eseer ~
ronrn'nE - iaFEsr pare - ..t-
fsr@nrsf - Mnaf tn re nrE
Re swifenssf seees hF r5Frt.a see trs-
pariAnee ~ fsta tuAne.a5 fesae ans fs~-
torttnr 3s phrases ~ th8t e ng aresa-
% - the movement 90 eng masses ezat--st
ire Classes - snake fserarFssa -4ress
fhFtF tisks - err flata.v un- TAeune-- s,f-
seafuFss - fAs cfaffsre srf - pers- Fl.
fNem that afte3 a. o@e ereases- s,rs= -
inYalNRs ans tsH shoetf ee- t.seife
hreAkirg - paTry Ues Eas that ktrf -
tsetics shefa Is fecsTe rs IRE rs -vs
that NJ Brzsr's asrEwFeats fer feee eever
6Fe faifneets An4 seFes Nss nss srs-
rase Ais EAR asey net shttes aaee -
faveTs frer eofazEe huf h-eaez t.- as
ve.acy - that pal.cY e eas f re 20
rs sapncrs - q go of t~-.~.Hag - teh -
have bees saaEas ge rRe see the rsrv
hrnastse - fseatecratlr asa 5as ,snea-s -
watch asnensgr&tes tAe Heesavss - H-v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

&C., XEE E6sss ElESssze4 49, ~
xo4zazz eees esNs sNess zs2zst ~
erss go vasss Ase hzrs seez sass asss
H. zs - Tz -
ess 6ef9sz s. sas aasnTsas - ~ rT-
49, Is - tess e rsvfEEr @s8@ 1eez
q fees< f-ss-S % sss ss~nsaea E
1an ! fees : 2-1 t11&r
xs1zs wne ws saws 80 E&E 1883
sasss sewsrs waea : - ~
Jezg . ~s .rs 1s@f 80
49, r--esEszzsz ! szHs assx fsarsS 49,
f. wsazs szewess h&Ts s e 80
ar z~< eas -ssar - - -
s-ssx - sza4x rrss4r E4sHEreT =
SAesssr zz@ Tss wea s4a
.sai< saaua ~ssa - ss~ Ssrea SO 1
frses~ 40 saes1s@ 7 s~Ts aE E@~8 4n2
- ees.srr. ! azs Asvs = a. wsss : eza
- sAses1 saex reszz S4-Essp-s AJAX
za@ @svssmss0esrv sEeasae~-
-rAs <sxr<~ &c - Ckezss szEse--
<s~s xse axe rss ss1s@5 - e - seeaF-
ssoz sa- x-zzesl ra&cT ~4 800
- rz-1ax ~ zE@weT - IS - FsFp~
Esz5s1xxy ax~Sa~s. wnE1 80
s-Asa4xr 1ex ssz-xsz AZ s~Eyazes% - e.
serxA Eax Ez&g 91sy Ser s8 = -ss s@zT
sr1ezns 81 xze@azzz @r-ezas So 2sag -
<n @ MszAaz1 s11ss5ozEs - szsT
a. r-ssssEes 81 49, -sr - - - So
tssazs vessez-s fss~ sss f~a@- 40
~ - .xs~ss - Azas~se&N sasrsses. sazt
~ stes - rsSeasx - - Frszse rs9a-
sse1 oVerss.z sa8reT E~eesesrss 80 s1eE
cSnxer-ss1 - sae1rs s. s~Hnse ~AF~
stw *sAn - 81 O. shas ~z2rN raas
ssff Kke fsaeT zFT N9a-er - 80 Fe
srzsAKf 80 ~sea sttseK sAs 2egY -
80 sfems ea3T9 1t~ezss- So EEer-
sea - zzs1a1sz Esfzfsss sss rss t
serVsrsso1 - eszsxaza2Ts Ear@Fssz-
4.sr.& seysFsset - aw aae
sarwszx as = eesstasssa -s-a~-ez ~
=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-17
SAVED BY HIS WIFE
A Canadian Tells the StCry of His
Rescue
As Years of Nerve Destroying Bondage
His Declining Years Can Now Be
Passed in Happiness and Comfort.

Winnipeg. Man, April 16.-(SpeciaD-
A lifetime's slavery at the end of this
century is almost beyond belief, and
yet IL is true. In Poyntz q Co.'S drug
store on Williams street yesterday, was
discussed the remarkable deliverance of
Mr.. George Garfield, a prominent farm
err and one of the oldest settlers of st.
Charles district, when he himself enter
ed the store. His step was firm and
elastic, his eye bright. his bearing that
of manly vigor, so that the reporter
hesitated to ask If he had just been re-
leased from terrible bondage, but Mr..
Garfield was only too pleased to tell his
story, for the good of humanity. Yes,
I'm glad to talk of 1t, because Ii may
lead those who are tobacco-spitting and
smoking their lives away to find cure
in No-To-Bac. / was a heavy user of
tobacco for over As years, an inveterate
smoker and chewer, using a frightful
amount of tobacco, and spending so
much money that IL was ruinous to me
financially. Not only this, but the habit
was disgusting to all l came in contact
with year ago Poyntz recommended
No-To-Bac to me, and my wife urged
me to try IL, so bought a box. From
the day l took a No-To-Bac tablet /
have not tasted tobacco. / used three
boxes of No-To-Bac. and was not only
cured of the tobacco habit. but regained
NV health and strength, and was bene-
fitted in more ways than one. The truth
is that No-To-Bac made new man of
me-" Druggist Poyntz, who had listen
ed to this wonderful story, said: THE
Sterling Remedy company, of Chicago.
New York and Montreal, are so fair
and square that it's a pleasure TO do
business with them. They authorize
every druggist to sell No-To-Bac under
the absolute guarantee that If three
hoxes fail to cure any case of the to-
hacco habit, the money viii be refund
ed. and they refund 1t. too" Get the
booklet, Don't Tobacco-Spit and
smoke Your Life Away" Free sample
and written guarantee mailed Tor the
asking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-17
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula April 16.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
AT Florence-C. w Gorham, Chi
cago; ID. V. Bean. Hamilton; A. NJ.
Durham. Darby; e. NJ. Dudley, st.
Paul; l.. L. Bradford. Minneapolis; 1.
l.. Cohen. Ashland; T. r.. Butler, Ana
oonda; William Goldie. Pittsburg; Dun
can Dingwall, New Chicago; J. A. Wat
son, st. Paul; S. V. Kemper, Butte; w.
II. Gibbons, San Francisco; Joseph T.
Carter. Flathead agency; G. II.
Schnitz. Charles Allison, Charles Hal
lock, James Eden, Thad. NJ. Adams,
Miss Charlotte Crane, Texas Steer
company.
At the Rankin-Alex Dow. Arlee; w.
]. Johnson, Evaro; G.. l.. Shook, OAR
by: L. Camorn, F. Fare. F. w. Kirk.
city; James Dawson, Martina: John
w. Ross. Wallace. Idaho: f. r. Kill
burn, Ovando: J. Weichart, Chicago;
Mrs c. w. Green, Drummond; +. DON
Ian, Frenchtown; Henry Turmoil,
Quigley; Charles A. Bailey, Pomona.
Cal: +. Smith, w. Il. Haynie, Port
land: Tom Gallagher, Portland; Miss
Lizzie DuRoy. Boston: Mrs. Edna Els
mere. Frisco; Miss Lillian Dane, Cliff
House; James J. Marley. Frisco; wal
lace jackson. Aberdeen; James c. Mar
lowe. Louis Foy. Il. Horton. Charles
Griffin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-17
PERSONALS IN MissOULA.

Missoula, April ia private letter
from ID. ii. Markell in New York states
that he is doing well In his new field.
He likes his work and finds ii profit
able. His Missoula friends will be glad
to hear of his good fortune.
John Turmoil has been spending a
short time in the city. He is getting
settled at Quigley.
Bob Gay is in the city getting ready
to go to Trail creek.
Tony Durham, the Darby merchant,
was in town yesterday making pur-
chases for his store.
ID. ". Bean of Hamilton was in the
city yesterday and drove to Bonner in
the afternoon for a short visit.
L. d. Roberts, brother of Wynne
Roberts of Hamilton. is in the city on a
short visit The fire department. gave
a drill for his benefit yesterday and
did some quick work in hitohing.
Two timber and stone proofs were
made in the land office yesterday
William Fox of Sula proved on his en-
try on the west half of the northwest
quarter of section 35 and the east half
OF the northeast quarter of section "a,
township l, range 10. James L. FitZ-
gerald made proof on the north half
of the southeast quarter of section "a
and the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter and the southwest quar-
tier of the northwest quarter of section
26. township 2, range 10.
William L. Johnson of Evaro has
flied declaration of occupancy OF $50
acres of unsurveyed land near Evaro.
Major Carter of the reservation came
in on the flyer last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-17

Missoula, April l4-It is evident that
the boomers of Governor Matthews for
the democratic nomination for the pres
idency have not yet given up the night.
IL Will be remembered that in the win
ter all of the democratic state commit
tee received a letter In behalf OF the
Indiana governors candidacy, urging
them TO support him IL they had not
already committed themselves. Sat
urday, Hon. /. G. Denny received an
other lot of Matthews literature. among
which We're some interviews on the
money question In which Governor
Matthews expresses sentiments that
would do credit To a Montana man. So
earnest is he in his support OF the white
metal II is not known whether or not
this literature is being circulated in the
East II is a good bid for the Western
support, anv~s--