davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
MONEY on THE YUKON.
steam boat Traffic on the River AsSurn-
ing Large Proportions

Money = 3oe T4zhz OF TIE f2Son r-FsT'
ami steam aoas-2e7 are getting good wages
according . 4 lester rec@lvs'4 from r.
Penns7a. formerly on tae So1zs3- % Cap
Gil Parker. Of zhe steamer Ores 1os-.i-a-
Capt Penfeld wen. 20 the Yukon OF re
steamer Portland % super-uIeIs1 me PIt-
ting together % the steamer carried %
the north BY the Nc-th American TFas-s-
p0raIion and Trading Company. @rl-lns
Under date q July % he says.
we arrived here after = passage of
fourteen DAYS from Seattle. n0- coming
a stop % twelve hours a, Datch naToor.
J-nZa island. where we called Tor Ea-sr-
There are thirteen boats qlE@ng OK TIE
Yukon river The largest y these = ire
p 3. Weare. which is ia tesg long, > feet
beam and 20 tons burden She has nftsaa
Ceck hanSs. no mates an1 t1ree Lutilan
pilots. One pilot TAX = The steamer 20 t1e
mouth o rhe river. distance Of > niles
another takes Il . White Horse rapids.
and the third from there 70 the head -
navigation I.sa9 miles altogether. She
carries most o. her freight "a 1ae hoa1.
n1ra rha ce-dwood on deck. Three trips
ar1 maze ealn season. The other steam
ers are the ATc1ic. AL}cs an1 !. J. Hsalg.
Wool Is s. per cord. an1 not tas bsst a.
that. Psi0e's wages are Sl25 per month
during The seven and Il n2-f months toey
r-zn- Dsaknands are getting 81 aid tos1rli-
E'iremsn receive ~ per EoEth for seven
AMI a half zugn.hs O TIE rear. and 81
rsr cord IN winter Ever. ooeiy has nlo1sT
aeTe- Last ulghr tEo o. ere Poril2E22 :
crew uaIlet NO men frCn TIE steamer %
she bzrzeRtsae c. C. Fs1uke. s5o1t half =
Elile. an 90 s for the soo'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
- 80 In.lustrlaI g.

2 g Stevens. general Western pzEsEn-
gar sze1- ~ shs Great &0vEh%fz. sens %
Victoria las zlz1s-
John A Gs.sI. Pacsec c5zst fre5gAt agent
fcr che Ea~5arA51t tines. returned 80 san
Francisco yesterday.
O. H. Prescott whose eern as sEc9r
Tsca president 81 re %uTlnE~1 Pacific. has
exD.rei. Nas 81 tEe ct-y Yesterday
= r EIss general agent - shs Or zo1
Rzl.roat K Sav.ratlo1 ard L-ztoz Paci1c.
Nas ~ Ais osTtce Yesterday II tas city
II C. EetwE travelling freight szsnt
~ 1hs Nan1s3lz a-e. wt-1 he2ssg 1zr-1rs IL
SaE Francisco. vas tl tze c4eT yesterday.
~ ~ Dickinson. p Rose terra a. general
manager % tEe &0r.1eTn P2csr!z. 1as 5gs-
expired. sas - ttne city YESTERDAY sc-
eonpa-ied aT re- eh-sf clerk. u. II Pearl
X J. fzrauas. receiver - t1e Cranl
street esa--rtc HE. Ass Gle5 rs Official
reuo~- fer .he srse SIX months - 1ss~s saow-
ing. Gross earnings. 81 ~ =. operating
expenses. SfIfs1 als supplies. g.7N7l.
s-f-e8lzr 10. Z ~ TIE Northern Pacific
Paflway Company. formally announces
rr= Ea}35EtrE appointments. General
sre-hr agent. s - Moore. general PAS
xsrgar ard s.sz@r agent. Carries : zee.
ers- assistant general freE1- agent. & q
rsrt1r- eerunS assistant genera. frsiE1.
aaf-t T. 2 Bssr3. Giysto- f-ag1. agent
III T. S.iE 6jv.s.31 r. EEa- agent. Robe-E
gars-sl- freight cain agent. Fr@6 Far
~trerrg-- asssk.4u. tgeZG- Ga - agent II
p-ru4rz- general agent refrigerator
car Inc T. ? goFr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Everett. sept. r-Sasct a-.--Aa3ut 10
teachers are II atAa8aEee apoa the sss-
s.5-s oF th@ Snohc-1sa coa1ty teachers
institute. wA.eA opened yesterday IN t1a
pso-ls- en4rcA- Mayer Cox delivered ar
= ADDRESS - He1cone. te ah.ca ar sal
fora. CT Halter. responded O. beass O..
he association. NJ Ezrv Wagner. editor
o. rhe Western JsgT1al q Esucatl9u. Ssn
r-arclaco. vas chosen conductor.
p A. Ge-z 0f The sEsea normal schc9.
81 EUe1sharE gave 2 Ere fsr-4ra las-
evening o1 eae Professso1z1 Teacher "
Edmond : Neany. q IRE s-ss ualver-
si.y. spoke taasga- On Washington Srats
= tse---'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

'.Sar-assns. S-haas-t's HS@rera1s' o- she
E1En--s Tsazsnsr4s These sseEsaoEs save
hsen rezEsrsz ~ -h@ ElzsE Regimen e--E-a
&. scr-er P-T eonceTts az1 t1e.r l2rtes-f
can never fa8 u appreciation ~ A-l t1e
rsszra rssEezszas sLscs-ss-Gzs L.zsz' seems -
- rra E~ea ass fzwor11a arzazE -lUs1- 3oT-
e-s I 10 raj reEssl ssr % hare zeaT1 i
hv the bars ard aEve 1ftea p ae-sf1 max
an zE- wsth 50 many AzE-21raozs p1sslels-
sr5zs had rot 5erl arrs1S~7 Gar E1etT II
StTumEE,s. Mss - z. %
To tne Musical ESTER zave assays
admired tne MLka6o- Es2sle ard za-AA Z
Sc P~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

YESTERDAY was registration slay az The
university - Washington, ard today ire
ars- lass ~ - called Tee arteD-z1c@
% students On the opening day - OILY
moderately asrge. a0t & Is expected nat
~ tas ard o -hls weex <aers wll ~
many rs xecz-a~g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

WauA V-afl2. Sept L-Sgs-isI--At
-1ee-1-g e the cry couDeG PED thts e4s
irz r J. EaC1Eau vas arros1sei chief
90 police % ~ ira urexu.-e5 term q
s~s.ef Ans. whQ 2.e4 las month. kauff-
nan is a YONG usH. b1z very popular
R-.r --s -ess nre-- Re Is a. present ca.ef
81 vhe Ere department,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
CARTER OF MONTANA
ErfhairTnsn ef the Republican
Committee OH Politics
TpE FsgLupE OF FUSION.
Free silver ssopznIsesna sse*tfnx 80
worst Of EsTfe Boiling 81 TIE
Ira. Political Pct.


feusss~ Tan-rss = C7FFf = 1es
s1eeras~-ssg - re-
soswsEs&e vas s. fss efg TfT
efe~s 4 per ~ - e#~rs@T 81 ~
xsas n8sevHsfnw tes - -ar4. s
gross - frlsssN = - 80
pa ser-fsTars Re $40 -
- ar nos ness 81 any p11
J essss ouf - Taegaza 3 tsN faJs
ssrsvafe as~ness. Sc ffens - -
nT ~ - s@ms15s 3s3ve -. -
axAsf DE6t go Ne~Ensfa k
rew rssrnsrg
fsaatazs8 fsHiatersz Fart-. - -.
s8st Naat aspect = fHs -
we1s1 interest 20 fsso4l TIE
sssses 1To1ls3ug sfsaes. - -
so~zs ere D. nx nae . 2e
lists &-e tas stezSsge fssA 8
IRE TsosleY - fh@As arNRseD
sga0re - Ne-aHa4ed Hs3Fef
II rseaora8s an4 Wasanets2 oag 49,
s5s SILVER seSgssssns Seen
ksz1 - rsesgnits9h = ssa
<7szseo has wanna - 1t%
k@3x zzENY st-aasoses hfs
.Fdbas.ity o. she ptpasf
sssag efTeete6 ~ thst EtA<e
fssTaa si ~ - sfF e-tta
eg@Nasa - SILVER f@resss2Af t~9
Es&ses. IRE efeaasafsef ta l4 -
Sssssajs.Nu = fas oflv fss Z. -
rags platform ffi@z So tsb-'%A
tsseat2 @pBfoff 4ae et.ft
psasf0rsn SO HesEsf7 AeN
snBet 9aetf9fs - af@aes fis@ss
a. ffss fsssefat e.stf - -
ans ersaeY az Eeeas kss - -
- osAFF sna7 sc astAe
strosg sF@fs's = e ssfs =. -.
aA5sFeF - - =. =
"fSssa s1e@ = 49, = -
or saF'9siig @h@ssfi4f
s...
sfzs'sE ffpF ss4st*r - -
- g - tA@ = -
80 ffs-stfsA - -.
~ r. - -
49, *s q So -
fslf fVfsA = -. =.
- ZEE fsaf' 49,
etfffskaS -
fAAsA seafsfs osT -.
PR Ns afe So 80 -
= Sasss @eA e& A..
s2Hx fsa ssfA 50 @a
moi A%FzA iaef EPsst-
~ eo2rNe. eaF -neoast = eae1T TOE
- estEsai o or, eopE@T ssifeT ara go
IS sea- to- stakf as @enaf e8t e III
Afs7 Ns&ktH bs@stt That
skFF 2ffee pay Fost = HasaEs tiA* fnsss %
q s4sE fHETaNRassnfH ans t@f easp4ef'As
O. saosfse fa1k - sAf&fzssn. Aaest1asf b'fNsS-
taFtfF aazsHs Meat4Ha i fffat Ne = AAEfsSssl
30 81 psr1sssg - grain crstsTN Pros sehs II
n 80 eezs 1ffses g. hsvss- Dor farmers afA4
steek Essn ffG = veaaS sa2gkft sSn9nE ttss
rsssisng soans ard csfses"
reAst0r Carer sssNfgse1 delighted NtEn @As
Wa 70 seasfbE ans t0@4es - fae STATE -
WAnszFz6ssf. Hs fss bsea aaSggTaing Ter
4 ca 90 fzs x8ta 81 - ilzsw 8 Bass-
aeaas ~ Aszsrzean lake aus he spoke
n ~ara pgasse ~ The attractions - saat
rsNasa
ri have Essn serv rnsseh &ranfsaNsz " 4 r
4As Etszes aFsaf.@ essn1FR ard "a FAST Wsg1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
raoal HOLIDAY Outing.

vnea yos take year vacation. don't to--
g. Ere So-thsra Pae-1c are making az
cs~sion -arss daily % Aberdeen and
C-7e.a Sz1rs bathing. Bicycling ana
eve-vthszs so-6zz1ve % a pleasant hoII-
ezy VII be fogrd the-e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

re California rea6a-- = ths pcst-r-te1-
ursacsr VII foa y o. sale daily a. Co Per
a CO. 3 stationery st5rs. - Aa~kst street
taFt one Block % Market street from the
ChrQnic.e oeHee- Prics &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

rz. Eez3-ea- bars 1o=-e,.- T.ssehf
r4Ektt -ni~fsl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Findii gs Adopted.

Judge Speer yesterday adopted the
findings of the referee in the case of
Charles quinn against Bernard Quinn
in the suit for a dissolution of partner
ship and accounting. A decree was
signed in accordance with the findings,
and directing a dissolution of the part
nership and sale by the sheriff of a lot
Of real estate and personal property in
Butte and a band of cattle in Fergus
county. The costs of the sale are to be
paid out of the proceeds and the net
sum paid to the clerk of the courts
The latter is directed to pay to w. A.
Clark n judgment which he holds
against the partnership and then gave
Bernard Quinn half the balance in adj
dition to $1.030.25 the latter sum being
half of an Indebtedness Charles quinn
owes to the partnership. Charles quinn
will get what is left. An attorneys
fee of $500 to come out of the proceeds
of the sale. was also allowed the plain
tiff's lawyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

A default Judgment for $446.50 and
800 attorneys fees was entered yester-
day I'm the case OF McCord, Brady &
Co. against f. f. Black.
E A judgment for 81, 900 was entered by
default In the case of Shaw q Rodgers
against Adam Farraday. and in the
case of G.. II. Salesman against Farra-
day. a demurrer to the complaint was
overruled. and the defendant granted
time to answer. Both suits are on
notes given on attorneys fees in the IA
nous divorce case.
In the case of NJ. r. McCune against
II. l.. Frank. a suit to foreclose lien
on the new postoffice building, was be-
fore Judge Mediation yesterday on a
demurrer to the answer The plaintiff
argued that in the construction of the
building the contractor and Mr.. Frank
were under an agreement to abide by
the decision of the architect I'm the set
Element OF all disputes. After listening
patiently to a lot of argument Judge
Mediation said he was surprised that
the parties did not also have the archi-
tect. after deciding their disputes, au-
thorize him to issue an execution. The
judge suggested that IL the attorneys
i'm the case would look up some deci-
sions and see what the courts say
about private parties setting up their
own tribunals for final settlement of
differences. they might find them at
least interesting, If not edifying The
demurrer was taken under advisement
by the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
A (Ount.r Lain.

Nettie Cameron. through her attor-
ney, ID. Gay Stivers, commenced an ac-
ton i'm the district court against ]. III.
Leyson for $500 and in her complaint
alleges that on Feb. 10 the defendant
brought suit against her for $2,405 10
claimed to be due on rent and for mon
ey paid out and advanced for her. An
attachment was issued and levied on a
lot of furniture in and Upper Main
street lodging house. Mrs. Cameron al
leges that on Feb. 10, Mr.. Leyson
agreed TO dismiss his suit provided she
would give him a bill of sale for the
furniture. and she claims he promised
to pay her $500 besides. She executed
the bill of sale and then the defendant
refused to pay her the $500, for which
she now demands judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
4 New Dry Cry Goods House.

In a few days the room lately occu-
pied by Kaufman Bros. as a clothing
store will be opened by the Prahman
Dry Goods Co, VINO are putting i'm a
large new line of dry goods and gents
furnishings. Everything will be en-
tirely new and bright, and will be sold
for cash, which will enable this house
to sell goods decidedly cheaper than il
Is possible TO sell on the old credit sys-
tenn. Cash dealers save a great deal
in bookkeeping and collecting. to say
nothing OF the losses sustained under
the credit system and this house pur-
fit of these savings. The firm IS COM
posed Of Joseph Brougnton, the we'll
known merchant OF Walkerville. and c.
II. Prahman OF Chicago. Mr.. Brough-
ton needs no Introduction in this city.
as he has been a prominent business
man for 10 years and is well and IA
Norably known as a man OF means
and strict probity. Mr.. Prahman has
been with Marshall Field q Co.. the
great dry goods house of Chicago. for
about II years and is a demonstrating
dry goods man. This house opens busi-
ness under the most favorable circum-
stances and we predict for them a not
able success. Owing 10 the immense
amount of work preparatory TO open-
ing Il cannot be definitely announced
what day they viii open Watch Top
OF seventh page OF Standard. where
they are now running an advertise
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Butte Department.

$1,000 for an alleged breach of contract
He related i'm his complaint that on
Jan. he was engaged in conducting a
profitable grain and hay business and
the defendant made him a proposition
that III he would quit the business the
defendant would establish n new bust
ness, pay all expenses and give the
plaintiff one-half of the profits. They
entered into a contract 10 that effect
and the plaintiff retired after which
the defendant repudiated the contract
and refused to give Bolin any interest
in the new business by reason of which
he was damaged to the amount of 81. 900
for which judgment is asked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

The civil calendars i'm both depart-
ments We're called yesterday and the
Following cases set for trial
Depai tment I.-March Ill. C
Herbst Importing Co. VS.. Joseph Ho-
gan. debt; John O'Rourke VS.. Mary
Schultz. debt
March l2-James w. Murphy. admin
istrator. vs.. Adolph Pincus. recovery
and possession; Elizabeth Morrow. adj
ministratriN. VS. Joseph Weyerhorst
damages; Edward Hickey ct al VS.
William l.. Hin. injunction
March lS-First National bank OF
butte vs.. L. NJ. Adams ct al, fore
closure OF mortgage
March l6-James A. Talbot ct al. vs.
the Butte city Water company. dam
ages
Department I.-March 9-W. 4. VII
loughby vs.. $. ]. Reynolds. recovery.
Emma Teal, assault I'm the first degree
March lO-J. Franklin vs. Mary
Schultz ct al, debt.
March LIP. A. Largev vs. Charles
). Warren. debt: j. II. Jackson vs.
John Yank. damages.
March III. \. Murray VS. Elizabeth
walker. possession. john Forester vs..
the city OF Butte. damages.
March l3-Elvers Mayo Co. vs. :. J..
Reynolds. recovery
March l6-Robert c. Burton VS..
10 iNiN ifftN tA al. posses
and injunction.
March 17-NorthwesteTn Brick g.
supply company vs.. John o'Rourke ct
al. debt.
March 1S-Silas F. King et al. VS.. +.
Allen ct al. possession.
March l9-W. A. Clark VS.. the orc
rata club; John c. OLeary vs.. the
Singer Manufacturing company.
March 20-Adam F. Brown VS.. w. ]
Palmer debt; Emanuel Gallick VS.. T.
j. Bordeaux ct al. recovery
March "a. f. Bray VS. :. J. Rev
nolds. recovery; oliver Chevirer Us.
the Butte General Electric company.
claim and delivery.
March at. J. Bordeaux VS.. J. f..
Doud 81 al. injunction.
March 25-Oscar Stenberk vs.. Lime
man & Schmidt Il al. enforcement OF
lien.
March Oscar Sternberg vs. Lime
II. Anderson. debt: Caroline Borbank
W.. City Of Butte. damages
March 27-Joseph Cadieux vs.. George
II. Chapman ct al. possession: Fannie
Matusevitz vs.. John O'Rourke Il al
debt
March 3O-Oscar Aiken Il al VS.. W.
G. Harding. debt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

Judge Speer yesterday morning form
ally passed sentence on Policeman
John Hooper by imposing the fine of
$3.50 fixed by the jury. Hooper had been
tried for attempting to murder John
McCloskey, but was convicted only of
assault and battery. The Judge said
he could do nothing but pronounce the
sentence fixed by the jury. but told
Hooper that the jury had been very
lenient with him. The defendant paid
his fine and was released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Butte. Mont, Feb.

I1uttV WUHI., FtD, y, 1896.
i desire to inform my friends and
patrons that have purchased the Re-
ception Road House. Hereafter all
guests Will receive my personal atten-
ton. Meals served "a la carte" at all
hours. j respectfully request your at
tention to the fact that there will be
music and dancing from p. m. to II
a. m. Sunday. March 1, when IL will be
my pleasure to serve my guests with
refreshments without expense.
Mrs. Ellen Cammack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

A good remedy. and there is no, any,
thing on the market that EQUALS
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre. Paris. France
and for sale only by d. NJ Newbro
Drug Co. Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

r. IL Moloney, the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer Of Butte. will
Doe found I'm future at room los. fifth
floor. new Owsley block. Free lecture
on this subject every evening in the
week al 5 o'clock Everybody invited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

The Hamilton will be opened We'd
nesday. Feb. l9. at Ill Hamilton st. by
Mrs. Il. Scott Everything first-class.
Short order for breakfast and supper.
Regular dinner. IS cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
THE PLACE TO BUY A PIANO

One brand new upright Brad
ford piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 165 90
One upright Peloubet a Co.
piano. 49,. -. -. ..... ....... rs 90
One secondhand square .......... 40 90
One splendid upright Hinze.. 1856 90
One ]. b. Hale q Co. nearly new 215 90
One J. B. Hale * Co. -four
months use ... =. -. ...... 235 90
One Estey. ....... .......... 210 90
One upright Kimball. ............ 225 90
Terms on above. $25 down and SO
monthly installments.
few organs ranging in price from
$25 10 $65. on s. monthly payments.
Orton Bros.
305 n. Main, Butte, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
BUSINESS IN COURT
W. h. Patterson VS.. W. G. PfOuiS TO
Set Aside a Judgment.
CAUSES SET FOR HEARING
fnformations Filed and Time
Granted for Pleas-Policeman
Hooper Pays His Fine
and Is Released.

w. II. Patterson yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court
against w. q. Pfouts to set aside a
judgment for s., 900 alleged to have been
obtained by Misrepresentation and de-
ceit The complaint in the case recites
that i'm September. 1891, the plaintiff
sold to the defendant six acres Of land
in Lewis and Clarke county for $1,000
and i'm October of the same year sold
him a third interest In so acres more
for 1000. At that time the plaintiff
had a good and perfect title to the land
and the property was worth fully
$4,000. On March 81, 1894, Pfouts
brough suit in the district court for
S3.15 65 alleged TO have been due him
for money loaned TO Patterson, but the
latter claims that $4,000 of the amount
sued for was the money paid for the
Lewis and Clarke county property
Patterson relates that he had a good
defense to the action but through the
fraud and deceit of Pfouts he was pre-
vented from interposing a defense
Pfouts agreed and promised that he
would not. take judgment for the $4,000
without first giving him notice and
agreed to settle the matter out of
court. but afterwards he took a default
judgment for the whole amount. When
Patterson learned of il he spoke to
Pfouts about Il and the latter continu-
ously promised 'to do what was right"
but never did IL. The property pur-
chased with the $4,000 has since been
sold by Pfouts to A. j. Davis for s.. 500
Patterson asks the court to set aside
the default in the original case and
modify the judgment against him for
the amount of 81 900 and interest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
VI squerade Ball.

on next Friday evening, March 6.
masquerade bill will be given al
Renshaw hall for the benefit of Chill
dren's home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

To Omaha via the Burlington route
Office, 80 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Grim N ais in Court.

Emma Teal. the saddle colored cy-
prian, who carved big Pauline Foster.
pleaded not guilty in Judge Speer's
court yesterday and asked that her
trial be set at once. She was accommo-
dated and will be tried on March 9. At
torney Grice will defend her.
An Information was filed against
Philip Carr. charging him with grand
larceny for stealing a horse from c. H.
S'rongman. Carr said he had no
means with which to employ an attor-
ney and the court appointed George b.
Dygert to defend the fellow. He was
given until Monday to plead.
Frank Baldwin was Informed against
for assault i'm the first degree, COM
mitted on III. T. Goforth. with a knife
on Jan 20. NJ. ID. Leehey was appoint
ed to defend and took until Monday to
plead.
An information was filed against
Charles MARITIME charging him with at
tempted burglary. MARITIME is the fell
low who is charged with boring a hole
in the window frame of Albeiz q Yo-
ders Jewelry store and attempting to
pun out some jewelry with a hooked
piece of wire. He has employed Jack
son q Newton. and they took until
Monday to plead
w. Gray, j. Johnson and Ma Chu
were arraigned on the new informa-
tions charging them with running
fan tan game without a license and
took time to plead.
A demurrer TO the informatfons
against Henry Connolly, Frank Calf
ney and George Smith was argued and
taken under advisement.
In the blackmailing case against
Thad Kellogg a demurrer was argued
ana taken under advisement also.
An information was filed against
Austin Byrd. T.. A. Larkin. Harry
stone and Chinaman named Chin for
gambling without a license The de-
PENDANTS We're arraigned and took un-
til Monday to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

The East trains on the Butte Anaconda
Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda in IS minutes AL
ways in the cad. Always on time Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

For wood and coal go to L. W. MUIR
rvs Telephone 1S2; POI S. Main ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Enbtn Rrrn-nIl-nr

The United States senate did Itself
proud in passing the resolutions Of
friendship FOR Cuba by almost an unan-
imous vote.
The same unanimity exists among all
who enjoy good beer on the PROPOSE
ton that none excel and few equal the
famous Centennial beer made I'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

New Designs in Wall Paper a
Sehatzlein's. u w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
Indies Arnreclntn

An artistic masterpiece-Sights and
Scenes OF the World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01
suit for Damage.

john y. Bolin yesterday commenced
an action against NJ. L. johnson for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

Benson n Taylor. modistes. are per
mainly located at l23 y Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-01

You can buy a piano at the whole
sale price and on n so monthly pay
ment at orion Bros, 305 N. Main,
Butte.