davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
Supreme Court.

The case Of Marion NJ. whilesides,
appellant, vs. George w. Green Q, al,
came up for hearing before the gu
preme court today, wherein the plain.
ti1 prays for judgment against the
defendants for the sum OF 800 and
costs TOT unlawiully entering upon hi
farm and tearing down plaipiin's fence
anu flling up irrigation bitches. The
case was argued by Attorneys Walter
Murphy aud J. w. Sutherland for ap.
pollant, and Andrew HowAt Ia reply.
~ was submitted anu takeu under al.
ytHRueuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
Notes

Mlss Anna Eva Fay was vlsltor 10
the senate chtmber this afternoon.
The mlllIiAmen had = chance to be
heard before the House committee 10
day.
When the Senate opened today n,l
the members were IN their seat, hut
Barnes, Jones anu Warner.
Candiun 20 sheep bill meets will
lively OBJ osillun, aud IT. consideratiup
mas been POS .poned Tor another wrtk.
With the ameudmsuls made In IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

ihorizlng and requiring county clerk,
city recorders aud tchuol disirici
clerks TO endoue q certificate upon
every bond, warrant NJ other evidence
stating that The said warrant 10 within
ths legal limit OF iudebtednessj slso
Senate bill ~, dennlug who sre and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
Licensed 10 Wed.

Clerk Stanton granted marriage u.
censes to Robert w. Nichol. AGED g.
aud Emma Cartwright AGED 20: Peter
Peteuo %, AGED II, aud Emily Morton,
'cd %, all OF this city; and Rcsso T..
Lowder, ace 10, and Anna Anderson,
aged 81, both OF Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
COM NJ II II CT A l..
aALr LAKE oLEAnINa HousH.

Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO s2i9,ei7; same day last
year, $206,25
tODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New yorE.-Silvsr. 07s; lead. $500.
London.-Silvet, 80 lil6j.
ORE AND BuLLIOS.
T. II. Jones 4 Co, received today.
OIe,, $500; bullion, $4,000. Total,
$1,000.
w. +. MoC1rnick d 90. received to.
day; Hansl bullion, $500; silver
aud lead ores, 81 200 Total, s9,7O0.
Wells, Faro & 90. received t1Iil!
Penn. bullion, S4,l35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

'h.sas, sio,a Pa ,
WheAt.fobruAry, Clt NAV t,.'... -
Corn-februAry ~. HsV 3. 'taA
pats-fobruafy igs NTv Egg
iarl-iseruaty, IS "a Mss. f't,t
forE -tcbfgary. flF.. No ,'1h,
i i.,s ebruary' i5.ts May. q
nA~iey-sea5s
flaN s-luk
TmothT-fATs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

Cattle, receipts, 100 iea IA
Reeves faNdtfs
Iow- and heifera fi.5oaaa
Texas steers. o. soaaal
tocsurs and feeders. flstgu.
,tsgsye receipts h'ooo. NAf.s, -.
lloss. receipts 20 100.
Light, tLOodsllo.
Mixed, t1.f3af.2lg
lie IVY, SIS haN.M
Rough, 81 esatlgp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
sfocss Ann nARr
New NorL sioe1 49,.

NEW roRK, reb. ls.-sio,.
,si,i 90 moderate dealinSs. PAfistsp,.
Win !, o1 psgis 70 = por 90 III lrii.,,
fractions ' ng1fiue h.. Niii
Trade was dun and lrrsrpi... r
WIN 'he range Of nuotuaiiohi W., si i ed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
TRASsFKRs on STOCK

Two hundred shares ~ Sunshine at
$3.50; 1000 Dalton - ~ cent; 1000
Lt'lls Plttsburg ut 2, otnts, $500 at q
and 900 asa 100 Morgan Hard,crab.
bic al 80 cent; 800 Utica nj 20 cents.
rnl.I shhIta snIu, Q. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18


the day was proceeded with ~ follow;
IuE SEsArE
A communication was received from
the House, stating that that body bad
Rmenued ana passed sacn VI the iol-
lowing bills, which were feturaed 10
the Senate Tor its action.
=. II. 4, relating 10 tue school for the
deaf anu dumb.
\. Is. 8, the libel law.
4. h. 53, relating 10 tins oeftlncaiion
Of bonus.
3. II. 90. relating to prosecutions In
criminal cases.
X. II. ", defining fellow servants.
Another House communication an.
nOunced that the Governor had tigued
h. Il. 80, amending Compiled Lave;
III. X. 81, relief Of school districts; IA.
II. 81, amending Complied Law; H..
Is. ~, fees OF Stato officers; IA. u. 81,
amending Complies Law, aud II. Is,
So, trials by Judges pro tempote.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on education report.
cd on 3. h. 20, providing tor free ooun.
~ Intelligence tfilces, and recon mend.
cd ila rejection. The bill vAs Oue sent
.inoI Well, ms hin vas cun,b,,sam,
and created many ufiio,s and new
board, hence was regarded 10 DO unds-
sirsble nj present for Utah,
The comm tlee on judiciary reported
favorably on X. u. O5, Tor the removal
Of .ffic.rs ,xcent far hlyh ofim.. and
4. Il. 81, duties OF secretary OF stale,
with amendments TO both.
Tho ebgTossing and enrolling com.
miltes Tol ortsd Il. &. X. 3, distribution
OF laws, as correctly enrolled.
Tue COMMITTEES on labor Teoom-
mended the passage Of II, Is, 81 Tor.
bidding the smpIoymsnt Of chiidren
under IL years OF age,
oouar n,oKrrs
=. ~ Q, eisuns 70 court uookoh,
snonu'u W '.' hvuse, camo w on
o qo" VI oohuutience III 'he
hm 7nsInoh''
h'on Vpposeu .no hmehumehh
wuion IsqulIou lhe nls'e 70 purchase
aooAee ~ oouIs ~ .ne various oouh-
a's' .ns' eeionseu 70 ,ns oouhtlesi
noI snyu'u 'ne ices ooheoinu py coun.
" oiethH ~ uhuio. couft clerks DO paiu
ln.o 'ne ots'o uoseufy. Ihey were not
e.a.e Vnoets' iho amehumenls pro-
poseu oy .no mouse were gross lh'
Iusuoe 70 ,ne moie pepulous counties.
ou'noIIhnu eaiu hne splHt OF Tue
smsnuhon.s was ,AuleaIy wrong Ihe
nIs'o hnoulu NOT DO maue 10 sustain
ne sunny governments M theie
iaou.o anonu nenus p'oposeu'
NEyhhs thlu ihat the courts as organ.
lAeu MeIv STATE anaifs, anu The pro.
s wn iolsisnos 70 county cleIks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

House claim "a, presented by Mt.
Cusring, by request, We from hUtt
Gaze TOT $50 rJutot services. Referred
10 elaine ut m uittsr.
Huuse prttipns IS, ny Mr.. Wilson,
anu 80 anI % ~ Mr. Heiner, came
from residents Vi GfAuiio, Morgan and
Croydon and ssked the passage oi SEN
ate bill 22. on elections, Referred 10
Tue judiciary cOmuIrtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

HANSEN AT Troplc. g4rfsit .....-.
nlsc Al. q, daughter " Andfcw Va,
lan'on' born March Is, ls1, d0si h, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

The journal OF yesIefj-ys proceed
ines having been approved AMI there
beiug GU ihuishci business, pttitlont
aud claims we're taken a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
Sentenced 10 the County Jail.

Albert Jellincck. charged with ~.
s,ult with y deadly weapon, was sen.
fenced TO 30 days In the county jail "
Judge Hlles this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
not one atom

can be lost without the whole
body feeling it. The body is
like a watch, a machine. This
accounts for the success Of
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF
Cod-liver Oil in all wasting
disease. 1t feeds, nourishes,
keeps up the strength when
ordinary food is rejected.
When nutrition is impos-
sible death is certain. Cod
liver oil, say the doctors, is
the best nourishment, and
SCOTT'S EMULSION
with the Hypophosphites, is
beyond comparison the most
effective form Of cod-liver oil.
soe. and St,a At all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

A resolution was introduced by Mf.
Thompson, iustruoting ms = rgeant-at.
arms 10 pufchasv map Ut the State Of
Utah Tor the use and bsnefg Of mem.
bets OF the House. lhe resolution was
carried without opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

SALT LAKE CRY, Uhh.
Ummw
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Ii HUNG CHANG
In All the Glory of His Yellow
Jacket Visits the English
Parliament.
An INTERESTED SPECTATOR
Also Makes an Official Call Upon
Prime Minister Lord
Salisbury,

LoEUoE, Aug. Iii Hung Chang, the
Chinese envoy, dressed in yellow robe
and accompanied by number OF at
teAdants, was present in the house Of
commons today lie was escorted TO a
seat beneath the gallery and listened 10
the debate on The Scotch agricultural
bill. The parliamentary eecretary
for the foreign Office, George
\. Curzou, explained the lead
log features Of the house TO the dis
tlnguiahed traveller, who appeared to be
much interested, In the afternoon Ii
Hung Chang had an audience, lasting
three quarters Of Rn hour, with the mar
quis Of Salisbury at the foreign Office
The Chinese statesman was borne in the
audience room on chair, in order 10
avoid the fatigue of mounting the stairs
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
BENEFITS LOCAL MERCHANTS
New Freight Tariff on the Montana
Central Railroad Shuts Out
Helena.
Local Dealers Now Enabled to Ship
Goods 10 Cascade and Olher
Points.

From Wednesdsys Daily.
Without any fuss or noise about it,
the authorities OF the Great Northera
railroad have recently taken step
which means great deal for the mer-
chants Of Great Falls and puts them in
a position to compete against iirinna
and other places for the trade which
naturally belongs to them. This is now
accomplished by a local freight tariff
from Great Falls. Heretofore local
frcights from this city were governed by
the regular mileage tariff Of the road.
Helena, on the other hand, enjoyed the
advantage Of a local rate sheet tariff, as
d result of which she was able to ship
goods to Cascade much cheaper than
they could he shipped there from Great
Falls. 10 show just how this worked,
it may be stated as an extreme example
that merchandise could be shipped from
Helena to Neihart for exactly the same
figures that were charged for shipments
to the same point from Great Falls. The
new rate sheet changes all this and
gives Great Falls the advantage
she is entitled to. Under the old condi
tions the following were the rates for
local freight per 100 pounds between
this city and NeihRrt First class, 90
cents; second class, Sc cents; third class,
SO cents; fourth clase, 80 cente, The
new tariff makes the rates Us follows:
First class. 90 cents; second, "a cents;
third, i3 cents; fourth, 80 cents. This
is a fair sample Of the reductions which
are made uuder the new tariff 1t is eeti-
mated that the reductions average about
30 per cent Under the new rate sheet,
Great Falls merchants, iobbers and
commission houses will be able to trade
with the towns to the east and west o.
US for some distance ln especial ii will
give them a chance TO compete for the
trade of Augusta, Cascade and other
points, where Helena has heretofore had
the field pretty much to herself.
Ae the matter is OF considerable inter
est 10 many Of our readers, we print be-
low the new rates to q number of points
on the road
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
SW|TCHMAN CUNN|S XII! LED
lie Fell From a Car, Crushing His
Skull and Disl0cating
His Neck.
Lived for Eleven Hours After the
Accident Funeral This
Morning.

From Tuesdays Daily
Patrick Cunnis, aged % years, mar
ried, with three children, residing on the
West side, on the street facing the main
line of the railroad, died at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening at Columbus hospital,
from The effect Of injuries received at 8
o'clock in the morning of that day.
A. the latter hour one Of the crews in
the Montana Central railroad yards be-
gan TO make up the next outgoing
freight rrain. Cunnis was nwitchman
III the crew.
A string of cara had been run onto the
main track near the railroad bridge,
across the Missouri river, and Cunnio
was on one of the cars, brakng. lie
was setting brake when in some mex
plicable manner he caught bis foot and
WAS thrown, falling headlong between
two cars and onto the track.
His head struck one of the rails; a
long cash was cut in the scalp, his skull
WAS fractured and his neck was dislo-
Gated.
Others of the crew who were standing
near Immediately, upon Cunuls' falling,
rushed forward and dragged him from
beneath the car before the Wheels struck
hinn.
He WAS conscious, but suffered gwfuly;
an ambulance was summoned and he
waa removed to Columbus hospital,
where all possible surgical attendance
WAS afforded him, but in vain.
Mrs, Cunnis had been ill in bed for
some time and when she was Informed
OF the accident she tainted.
Aftor his death, the body Was removed
to the undertaking parlors of b. b and
W. l.. Cook, and at 5 p. IN. yesterday
was taken to the home on the West side,
where it will lie until 8 o'clock this
morning, when the funeral will be held
from ST. AIMS Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. Cunnie came to Great Falls from
Anaconda in March, 1895, and had been
ever since employed in the Montana
Central yards in Great Falls as switch
man. His sister and two brothers
arrived yesterday afternoon from Ana
Conda, Il ,-~. rl... "A 49,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07

Roadside Jim-Dore seems ter be
some truf in dc sayin dat heaven helps
dem wot helps dcmsclvcs
Ragweed Rcgglc-Wat makes yer
t'iuk 50?
Roadside Jin-'Causc if we hadn't
er gone and helped ourselves to dat cold
ham in dc kitchen we'd CT never seed
dem summer suits hangin up dere. -
Washington Times.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
THE CHlCAGOGlRLMETER.
A Windy City Littcrateur Thought 1t New,
but the Editor Called Him.

A Chicago littcratcur of superior
originality entered the regal apartments
Of the literary editor and bowling p0-
litely, he drew d manuscript on that
gentleman before he mad time to get out
of range,
81 have here, he said IAN entirely
new brand Of poetry which would like
to have you glance over, -
whats the brand"' inquired the
lit. ed with great caution,
Ut IS WIlten III what have calico
the thlcag" &lrlmeteE ana have call
cd it thar as Il slight tribute, sir, to the
taircSt IolN&s the Creator, SIT, has ever
blessed the earth Wlth'
"Nou refer to Chicago girls, pre-
sumo, " SAID the Int. cd With irccZnS
hautcur, Us slight tribute to Il largo
quantity oi poems III p"tIlcoatS NhpiA
he knew ana VINO never saw On ago
III Their lives and don t want to.
Yes, alr, replied the visiting litter
ateuE PtTNlt me TO read you the
poem, and he read as lolloWs:
How neat,
,,,,, ,.,, ,,r go,
aLei'' io "'H' "li' Ioh ''i' very
so"'iuiiic"' III poosy III 'l'o"e SIuiplo
ines ,
L" 'll1C All? WIS ''io surpllS' " III
qully'
surrey Nlli'' more "oulu you !aN''
Gan one p'lilI llic f"lhpoW, OF Sll"
Come on Lh'crrupt'o inc lI'eraly
eul'of III ms ci''SAlc iuioi'l' AL 'H9
DAYS Oh old l''ln''AeS ,la' aic'er hau ]''lr,
ISIS, Nn"U are you giving VS. any LvN'
Lhe Chlci'go E'll1 appeared 10 nave
hau MS loHAillSS HUrI'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Free Ijlls.

Send your address to II. +. Bucklen q
Co, Chicago, and get a free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of constipa-
ton and sick headache. For malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
etar ce and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07

Rooter-A friend Of mine had a load
Of bricks dumped on him the other day
and escaped without the slightest III
jury.
Baseball Magnate-You interest me
Whore can he be found:
Rootcr--Why, what do you want
with him:
Baseball Magnate-Ilc's just the fcl-
low for a good umpire, --philadelphia
North American
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Chosen Friends.

Past Supreme Councillor G. M. Arnold
has been appointed by the executive COM
mittee of the supreme council financial
agent of California jurisdiction.
There is hardly position or Office in
this country moro oxacting in its require
ments for skill and competency than that
Of supreme councillor.
Supreme Councillor Morse, as n repre-
sentative Of good government, has been
elected president Of thc village of North
Tnrrytown, n. Y, Of which lao is resi-
dent.
Tho order Is In n 1lourishing condition
In the District Of Columbia.
Tho executive committee Of tho order
reports the order TO be in very prosperous
condition. Tho equalization plan Is prov
Ing great SUCCESS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
"M0NTANk'S ONLY SPECIALISTS. "
DR.. Liebig, & Co.
WORLD DISPENSAEY,
Atlas Block, HeIeua,
And 45 East Park Street, Butte.
Have Treated More Cases Succeegful,y
Than All Other So-called Specialists
Combined.

DIR. Liebig & Co., believe that a special ILg
siciaI'e success entirely depends on his .kl.
and ability TO cure disease. Realizing this iac.
twenty yeare ago they gave up acute cases AID
family practice, and have devoted all tilne +.
chronic diseases, men 3 diseases restoring los.
health and vigor in old and young, and tods5
have the majority of chronic cRses to treat We.
Of the Missouri river 10 the Pacific ocean. No
physician can perform twenty five mems work,
no brain is capable of doing SO. lie who Itg.
tends TO all diseases, be bedside lhy.
slclhn surgeon, Il chronic dise6se expert, ctC,
etc, claims an impossibi'ity. DR.. Lichle !
Co. 8 success depends upon special work, doLs
only otice practice and treat ing IA certain cla.
of diseases BE specialists. Chronic, private and
secondary diseases, often ca led incurabe, sf4
speedily cured. Diseases of the eye, car, noe,
throat, blood and nervous system. and geulr-
urinary and reproductive organs receive CAIefr
special attention. L. is u well l-known fact t.4
surgeons and physicians treating only sieg.s.
class OF diseases obtain great skill and are I'LL.
yorsslly euccessful. Diseases of men treated Cot
ndantlajly al never referred to. Delicate ElI
complicated diseases of women skillfuly trca,A.
The iebig World Dispeneary il the laree,'!-.
corI Grated medica! and surgical institute T.:
world combined under manage
Divisions in Butte City, Los Angeles San rf5-.
cisco and Helena. The old, the tried, the tIT.'5
Not here today and away tomorrow. but '-'-
now, first last and Ill the time; combining ...
with reliability has brought unparalleled s.-
cess to DR.. Liebig & Co., IL the past twentg s.-'
ears.
Mr.. Nerve Gill. a wealthy cattle and etochs,a2
OF Enmltt Idaho, WAS helpless Invalid, COZ
hned to bed two years; given up by all t.c ts.
doctors in Idaho Hehad to Ee turned in b,o Z
sheets, had two men nurses to attend him, y -
sinking fast from spinal affection AMI phT,.1.
sis Of lower extienities; went uuder trcatu,yL'
April, 1892 is now able TO drive out norni..
and eV n,ng. His case WAS complloattd .".E
vaivulAr disease OF heart and neryouH d"bln8
Wrilc for part culaIs to Mr. GIL, Hud ask VII
DR.. StOddan did for him.
Mr., TnOmas q off, OF o37 Highland street lI-.
enA states that he owes his life to Dr. Stoa. ar
la Fpi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
t}E WAS A GUTTER.
Reginald &cTagGs Was Full Of Poetry, but
There YVES No Llo3cInent,

Reginald ScTaggs Was Full Of Poetry, but
There YVES No Elopenent.
Diminutive Of stature, but alert of
imagination and observation, Reginald
ecraggs had resolved to clope with An
gtlina Aligglc His name had not been
Reginald always, nor was she christon-
cd Angelina. But NO transformation is
impossible when youth fingers on the
threshold Of its techs "
Hist" hc cxclaimoG Don t speak
above a Whisper
"Wot + yc talkin about?" asked An
gclina, who meant well, but who was
not always able to keep pace with Regi-
nald's flights Of conversation.
'l'n talkin about not spcakin above
a whisper. How.r we goin ter ,lopo cf
We hollor at dc tops Of our voices"
Der amt nobody hstcnin " she an
swcrcl roassuringly,
Reginald ground his teeth, but pull
ing his coat collar up around his ears
preceded:
Ere youdcr pale moon hcz descended
below dc shadow Of dc livery stable dc
dcurcs' wish Of me heart will be fulfill
Cd "
Angelina Ea2cd at him enrapturcd,
and feeling, called upon to say some
thing mumurod, Bet yer lifo'
'All desc weary years Of waitin shall
be at an end. Despite de tyranny of yer
mcrcena,y father, go shall be ninc,"
Jaw, don't yr git on"asy bout me
f0d1gr - ra1,1ip1 tn1C1ina ns gIn 10o1zp1
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Modern WoOdmGn.

A man who is deaf and dumb Is not IL
good risk and should not be proposed for
membership.
The resignation of Head Watchman 4.
c. Burkhardt has been accepted by the OK
ecutive council.
Every camp should provide enough cop
les of the bylaws to give one to each mem
Der.
The portals of the order are guarded
against hazardous risks by five head ply
sicians.
Claims on tho death Of members who
were in suspension at the time of death
cannot be paid.
If camp fine member, the fine must
be paid within 30 days, or tho accused will
stand suspended until 1t is paid.
Illinois will havo to keep tho harness on
II she expects to retain the load she now
has.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
Information
That Informs

If you are going castor south
end want to know what the trip will
cost, when you will reach your dceti.
nation, and why you should take
"The Burlington" to Chicago, Peoria
st. Louis, and Kansas City, write to
W. j. G. Kenyon, G. F. & p. A., s.
Paul, Mimi, and you will receive by
return mail letter telling JUST
EXACTLY what you want to know
Reclining chair cars - seats free.
Pullman compartment and Stand.
ard eleepers; dining cars. serving
meals from 25c up-the combination
makes comfort sure, and it will
SUIT YOU.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
There's Only One Railroad

That operates it's trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights it's trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from st. Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago, via
Milwaukee,;
And that road is the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
1t also operates steam heated, vesti-
bulcd trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet smok-
ing cars and palace drawing room
slecpers.
Parlor cars free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico, apply
to ticket agents or address
j. r.. CoNLEY, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul, MINI.
Note-Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through tc
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
lLiuhih h inAinipI diAt rirt nf tnn EtEfn If

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TT
| Iighth judicisi diHtrict of the state Of 81 =
ttna, in and for the county Of Cascade.
tdtth simpson, plsintif, vs.. ). Nj. Sim :
defendant. Alias suumOus.
The State Of Mont int SENDS greeting 20 IA
above named defendants, and to- each Of Il a,-
You are hereby summoned to answer the q .-
plant in this action, which IL filed in the O+tS
herewith served npon one of you in each cuuu,
wherein any Of yon reside, and to file your a
swer and eel We q copy thereof upon the plhi2
tiff 3 attorney within twenty days after the SCI
vice of this summons, exclusive Of the day o
service: and in case of your failure to appear 0
answer, Judgment will he taken aga nst yCu b.
default. for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Said action ia brought to have adjudged !
plaintiffs favor the title to the NWA of lot
in block $50 of the Sixth addition to the tnwi
site of Great Falls Montana, aa rightfully telI
and to vest the same in her, and to sell the NE
of said lot and have the proceeds set apart
plaintiff for her support, upon the alieee
grounds that You, the eaid defendant, and sh
the said plaintiff, arc husband and wife, and thi
you have without right or cause, willfully d
serted the plaintiff and left her without suppor
and to secure to plaintiff the rents of said pro-
erty above referred to permanently; and furth
that You be required to provide permanent sui
port for plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of said cou
this 10Th day of July: 1890. ~
LESLIE & DOWNING. Attys. for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
First publication July II, 1896,