davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
ARID LAND COMMISSION.


Helena April AT a meeting oC thr
state arid land commission held in this
city Tonight, the commissioners de-
ridrd 10 tender their designations lu
Governor Smith IN conn udncr with the
request made hy him The commission
ers have seriously considered the idoh
of COuirstius any effort the governor
might make in uusling them from uf-
fee. but after considering the matter
this evening, they decided tu r-ttrr
from m" tipli. The commissioners were
asked hy Governor smith. som. time
ago, To resign. They held "a short rom
ference with the governor To-day At
which II was agreed that an their Just
claims against the state for service
done in the past would be- paid. After
that understanding had been reached
the commissioners vent back L. their
office. where they later received The
following letter FROM IN" governor,
which settled the question without
much further discussion:
Executive Office. Helena Mont,
April Hon r. W Beattie and Mem
hers 81 the Arid Land Commission.
Cent, ,man-HeaTing Of the meeting "i
your hoard to-day ! have the honor 20
require that you tender me your rrsis-
nations, and in making this request /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03

desire To assure you that have no rea-
son 10 question any transaction or act
OF your honorable body. | am thor
oughly satisfied that your conduct will
bear the closest scrutiny, and In max
ing the above request ] do 80 for po-
litical reasons and so that | may ar
range the commission with the ap-
pointments of persons for terms vary
ing In length according 10 the tenor
OF the recent act Of the legislative as
semhly.'
Three commissioners were present,
T.. w. Beattie Of Helena. chairman of
the hoard, j. T. Arlington uf Great
Falls and j. \. Talbot ot Butte. Sec
retary Auld of GlendiVe was also pres
ent At the meeting Tonight rcsnlu-
ton was passed in which the rcsigna-
tions We're announced
Governor Smith has not yet an
nounced the new board. although It Is
believed that he had settled the ques-
tion of appointments. IL is thought
that the new commission will be an
nounced in u day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
SPANS BANNER DAY
News Received Of a Decisive Victory
in the Philippines.
DUPUY DE LONE IS HAPPY
The Statement Is Made That the
Recent Engagements Practl-
cally Close the Conflict
In the Islands.

Washington. April THE Spanish
legation has received official dispatches
from Madrid under date OF April am
nouncing the most decisive engage
ments In the Philippine islands since
the insurrection there began. The
strongly entrenched towns of Lee Beau
and Rosario were stormed and taken
by the Spanish troops. AT the same
time the Spanish fleet shelIed the sea-
port town Of Calivegu and other STRAIT
egic points leading To the insurgcnt
stronghold uf linus. The losses We're
heavy and 1850 prisoners surrendered
as a result Of the Smelling OF CalivegO.
The fleet engaged I'm the latter operation
included several cruisers. With these
were a number uf gunhoats and light
draught ships for maneuvering through
adjacent swamps.
The officials of the Spanish legation
are highly gratitied at the announce
ments and state that the results practi-
Cally close the conflict In the islands.
Minister Dupuy de LONE cabled at 6
O'Clock last night his congratulations
1" General Polavieja. commander Of the
spanish forces. and after making the
circuit of half the globe. an answer was
received at o'clock this morning from
Polavieja expressing his thanks
General Polavicia's plan of campaign
was Ia advance from the south ON the
several towns held by the insurgents.
while the tept operated along the
northern coast. the government forces
gradually coming together Part Of the
time he was obliged Ia hc carried on "a
litter and active operations were en-
trusted IL Major General Tachambro.
TIst a. -. a. a.
been severe. the losses running into the
hundreds. The towns of Silar das
Marius and Salitaran were stormed
successfully and taken. Those with the
towns taken Yesterday constituted, II
is said all the slrongholds formerly
held by the insurgents in the province
of Cayiie. The Spanish forces have
sustained considerable losses, General
Savalla and two colonels being among
the killed during the several storming
operations. General Polavieja's force
now numbers $4,000 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
CALIFORNIA DERBY.
A Big Event at the Ingiesi,le Track on
the Card To-Day.

San Francisco. April 2-The first CALI
fornia Derby for 3-year-olds. one mile and
quarter, Is TO he decided at lngleside
Tomorrow. The Derby this year will be
worth 5000 to the winner but as the
event is destined 10 be the classic stake in
the history of the California turf. the rel
ative value will probably he increased
each succeeding year. The best S-year-olds
I'm training OH the coast will sport silk on
this occasion and Il great contest for su-
premacy Is expected when the barrier IL
raised on Saturday. From present indica-
,icns the field will be equally divided be-
tween Eastern and Caifornia-bred colts
and iillies. and as the California lot has
recently displayed superior ability in GO
ing the route, 1T seems reasonable to con-
lecture a victory for one of the California
er tries. Howard :. will doubtless go to
the post favoriic. as he has on many oc-
casions defeated those who will oppose
him on Saturday. with one or Two excep-
iions Scarfpin and Candelaria are consid-
cred his most dangerous competitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
CABINET AND THE FORESTS.
Discussing the Question Of Resembling
IIe,cIand's Reservation Order.


washington. Nptl -AHhoush '"'N ""'
cabinet DAY al lh" whll" hous' lhe'c
were Htst humh'r OF tAI'iS "'t"''h
W ana III clorh AZ thc houI W"'h 'U' '"'''
met mrctlhg hrsdN' h'h't'l STUART N"""-
frfd OF New Noik was one ol th' '"'l''s'
callers. ms name mas "c'h W'ulph'u w
connection WIN 'hr MISSION 10 SPAIN ""'
ne denied lhhl ne had any hsp'atluhS IA
thls OF olhrr dli''uous' senator r"aN'I
OF ONO hau i'" MINUTES '""N''''''o"
win Mt Mckinney hhh l'ii Htt' nun
die oil Applications Tor rps'n''st'rsnlpS
ana minor oiilrrs lh rOnh"' t"h WIN SCI"
alor Forak"rs VISIT lhti' - fNN" VI
the report that M'hihl,S l. To appoint
CONGRESSMAN h'li"mS siot'r oil ''n''h-
hal 10 the position "' assistant s'''''"uE
oi state
MI the members OF th' 'Ahln'' were
present AZ IN" meeting to-daS' inc 'a"''
net was IN session "A htt," Over an huu'
ANA halt- me onIy question oi puoh' 'ii'-
portahce discussed was thc Question OF
rcscinding ih, order OF eA-ftrSld'h'
cleveland s"tl'ns apart u iorrst itsciNa-
Vons III thr west. rms pu'S'loh nus 'n-
gagged the attention OF secretary blisS
Tor some Time, The secretary to-day TOOK
to the white nous" the maps ana papers
relating to the matter
The discussion OF the forestry QUESTION
was at times very vigorous ana All oi the
members took part The outcome was III
Nructlohs that IN" national forestry rom
mission u" summoned 10 washington 10
talk over th"ir WORK WIN IN" president.
II is understood that the sentiment Is
thht 'leNtlhnds pfoclhh'loh was 10"
comprehensive. ANA u was stated th"t th"
object OF the commission winch ilNesll-
gated the subject ana on "hos, report tue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03

soribes as my views on school mat
ters" President Mcconnell, of the Butte
board, comes with limping eleventh
hour excuse for himself and the trus-
tees. The communication is addressed
to the trustees. II is handed to the
Standard for publication this morning
the morning of election. Characteristic,
isn't IL? Characteristic of secret -order
methods. The STANDARD prints the COM
munication-every word of ii. The
views" are as good a campaign docu-
ment as we know of. our belief is that
when to-night's vote is counted Mr..
Mcconnell will wish he hadn't given
out any views" for public consump-
ticn.
No reason is given for this delay until
the last moment in making the excuses
or explanations which should have been
made with the utmost promptness at
the time the grand jury made its re-
port. The communication is disappoint-
ing-it cannot but he disappointing to
every taxpayer in Silver Bow county.
1t does not deny that thousands of dol
lars have been thrown away. nor does
1t deny the outright charge that more
than $1,000 have been lost to the
schools by the award of contracts to
highest instead of to lowest bidders.
Ignoring all this. disdaining to tell how
it happened that the High school build
ing has cost s125,Ooo instead of $50, 600,
Mr.. Mcconnell throws all the blame on
the architects.
That's right; blame il on the dog or
on the lamp post or on anything.
Mr.. Mcconnell says of the grand
jury: 1T should know. and no doubt
did ascertain. that this board engaged
the services of Passmore & Co. to su-
pervise the erection of said building.
hence IL was their duty to see that tn"
plans and specifications were followed"
Mr.. Mcconnell cannot so handly shift
the responsibility from the board To
the architect. The grand jury recon-
mended that the architect be dis
charged. Why did not the school board
obey the grand jury and discharge
what II could to undo the harm that
had been done? II the architect and
the supervisors were to blame. instead
Of the trustees, why didn't the trustees
discharge them all?
The grand jury made these recon-
mendations:
"First-The present architect should
be Immediately dismissed seco d--N
competent and honest superintendent
should at once be appointed: third-The
board should take immediate steps to
recover from contractors any moneys,
directly or indirectly, wrongfully OBJ
tanned under their contracts, or other
wise"
Not one of these recommendation
has been carried out or even Needed by
the trustees. The report of the grand
jury was simply ignored. Not move
was made to carry out in any respect
the grand iury's suggestions. The trus-
tees went right ahead in their old way,
letting contracts to highest bidders and
allowing contractors to slight their
work
The larger part Of Mr., McConnelrs
report is devoted TO the newspapers
particularly to the Anaconda Standard
He quotes a passage from an editorial
Nm the STANDARD. in which this news
.paper expressed the wish that light
ming might strike the new high school
suilding. That would he the accursed
buildings meritcd DOOM. Here is What
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
Robbery In Daylight.

chicago April In the business dis
tri,t to-day "a messenger employed by the
Wholesale woolou frm OF Kuhn Nathan
a Fisher WAS rohbod Of s. ~ after being
he '1tcn into insenSimlity by two mCu our
protect him and VA, hru money. The
messenger h at the point of dsath. lie Is
Adolph Schulz ls Years old, Onr OF the
robbers was Edward Wilson, employed by
the hfm a. tcamster Schulz and Wilson
have been in the employ Of kuhn, Nathan
4 Fisher s"yurul years and were always
sent to tn" bank together. sometimes
with thousands OF dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
THE BAND PLAYED ON.
News Of ~ spanish Victory Read In II
Enyai Dance House.

Madrid April the queen regent was
attending a concert yesterday when tel
cgram WAS handed her announcing the
Victories of the Spanish troops In the
hilippine Islands Her majesty caused
the disnatch to bc read from the stage,
which aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
= he orchestra played the national anthem
and other patriotic airs. Additional ad-
Vices from Manila say thu tho Spaniards
have inflicted another defeat ON the insur-
gents, killing 2O0 of the enemy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
TWO NOTED MEN.
Death of George st.ck aud Gen. Charles
4. lnrIeIon.

New York, Aprll e-C;corgn Stcck. the
founder OF the piano house bearing his
name. Is dead At his home la this city.
Jrcd ~ yrars. Ne retired from active bus
ir,-s ~ years ago
General Charles \ carleton. who rose
from the ranks to wear "a hrlEadlcT grn-
erals star in ths civil war has died AZ his
hom" Ia this rity aged 6. years General
carleton Was % brother OF George W
carleton. thu publisher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
IT'S VERY LAME TALK
No Attempt 10 Face or Answer the
Grand Jury's Charges.
BUTTE'S PAPERS NO GOOD

But President Mcdonnell Learns
From Reading Them" That the
Grand Jury Has Been In Session
He Blames 1t All on the ArchI-
tect and lnspectors-What Start
ed Out to Be the Boards Death
bed Repentance Ends. With a
Screed About the Standard"
and a Crack at the Local Fress
"A Stupid Play In an Effort to
Get in the Last Word on Elec-
tion Morning-A Typical Secret
Order Trick That Happens Not
to Work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
THUMB NAIL a WEAPON.
Murderer Butler Attempts to Cut His
Throat With II.

San Francisco. April Frank Butler
the alleged Australian murderer, made an
unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide
to-day In the presence of two guards.
They paid no especial attention 10 their
charge until a peculiar noise made by
Buffers arm. which rested on a tshle
caused an investigation. Butler lay. half
covered 10y his blankets, his face smeare0
with blood. With his long thumb nail he
had made a ragged ineision half an inch
long near the temporal artery. The woun6
went through the flesh almost 10 the bone
and would have been serious had Butle.'
been more successful In locating the ar
terry. he is all right now and his guard.
will not again relax their vigilance untii
he sails for Australia AT noon to-mor-
rev.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
san Fraucisco's Races.

San Francisco. April -Four furlongs---
Salmer won Lamaroma second, 1orsino
third; time, 80. Mile and a sixteenth
Fort Augustus won. Don Cl,rencio see
ond, Soniro third; time. 1:l5ia. Six fur
lcngs-California won, Eta II. second,
Midlight third; time, l:l5',. Mile-San
Marco won. Hazard second. Mortefonsc
third: time li3a.. Seven furlongs-Wy-
oming won Calentc second, Doyle third .
time, i:30i.. Milc-Nincitor won, Tularc
second, Horatio third time. IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 2,-Seyen furlongs--
Hailstone won. Oily Gamin second. Wa
teiman third; time. 1:;35i2. Six furlongs-
Styx won. Gomez second. J. NJ. q. third;
time. 1:19S4. Mile and ~ yards-,Im Hogs
ven. I.innette second. Jack the Jew third:
time. 1:5lia. Seven furongs-Ben Waddell
won, Hanobelle second, Percy third; time.
l:232,. Six furlongS-Tweve-ift won,
Wild Tartar second. Cavalry third: time
l;l0. Mie-Skybluc won. Jamboree second.
Bradshaw third: time. i:50i:.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
Largr f,nnrt OF silver.

N"w York. April 2-Tho steamship TN
bria. which will ssiN tomorrow. will take
out the largest shipment cf silVcr-sii. .osO
ouuces-sinrr july ~ l0s- The shipment
on that date was nb.oo ounces. taken by
Two steamers The total exports OF the
week amount TO l.lie.too ounces and 15,oO
Ne xican dollars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
What! Not One?

Butte Is really unfortunate in not
having one newspaper that has the
courage to hew 10 the line. Prom
My Views on School Matters first
edition. by q. J. Mcconnell. president
of the Secret order School Board,
Ruttg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03

Cincinnatin. April -Four furlongs-
Claret Cup won. Flora Louise second
Margaret Eastin third: time. ;i9i,. Seven
furlongs-Kullitin won. Sidkcl second.
Three Bars third time, :2>ia. -Four and =
half furlongs-Doctor Ed wur. Mekars
second. Bon Jour third; time. ;52i.. Six
furlougs-Minnie Murphy won. Anseluc
second. Sis Tan third; time, l:l6. Mile
The Sculptor won, Cecil second, Hid.
third. time :i3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03
II. Inns Hnnkrr Dead.

~. Louis April -. ~. Rullen. presi-
dent OF the National bank OF 81. Louis
died here this afternoon o. pneumonia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-03

lcoEtlRued On Pase slAJ
The times., 1897-03-28

st. NV. fuHEO-oJ
LUST-An open-Tace Iady-s gold watch;
enameled inside case. Liberal reward II
The times., 1897-03-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

tschedule In effect January 10. 1917 =
All trains arrive and leave PennsyIyania
Passenger station.
q. m.-DaiIy, local for Danville, Char
Iotte and way stations, connects at AanaS-
sas for s tr asburg, Harrisonourg. abd
way stations daily, except Sunday Spq
a. ggafy and VIII Win the Ghesapeake and
OHIO. daily. for the Natural Bridge and
lib m.-Daly the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pull Buffe6
slecpcrs. New York and Washington 20
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury With
sSrings- n e.. Knoxville and Chattanooga,
TcnD and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York TO New Orleans, CONNECTING
at Atlanta for BirTpin CHAM and Mem
,,htS SOIil tram washington 70 New
orleans without change. Sunset personally
ooptnIcTed tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every Saturday TO San ran
CISCO. without change
burg and Harrisonburg, daily, except sun
45i D. u-Daiiy. local for Charlottea-
e.3n n m.-paily. except Sunday, NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Pullman
yestibuled Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars.
Observation end Compartments Cars, New
York to Jacksonville and ST. Augustine
AIso Pullman Sleeping Car New York to
Augusta with connection Tor AIKEN;
s0GiTHW FSTEkN, YES TIBULED, LINZ
IT'FD. composed OF Pullman Ve.'tibuled
sIeeoers. dining cars and day coaches.
PuIIran sIeepers New YORK 70 Nash
viIIe. Tenn via Ashevise, Knoxville
nj Chattanooga, New York 20 Tampa,
VI fsb4rI0tte. Columbia, Savannah and
Tacl,Sanvila, and New York to Mem
mas via Birmingham, New York 70 New
orleans, VIA Atlanta and Montgomery.
VestfDuled day couch Washington 10 At
laI:ta. Southern Railway dining car, Green's
koro 60 Montgomery. -.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S.v1 q. nL
daIIy ana AS p. m daily except sun
DAY, and 6:20 p. m Sunday only Tor
KO1Dd filll. 4.Y2 y. III. daily, except sun
day. for Leesburg, and 8:25 p. ID. daily for
HerndOn Returning, arrive at N asling-
ton SE6 g. III. and 800 p. m. daily, from
KOund TN and TUG a. III. daily, excepC
Sunday from HerndOn, and S.34 Il.
daily except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive 40
Wash gtOn s: Il q, m, 20 p. m, ana
ESQ y M. daily. ard $40 a. m. daily ex-
cept Monday HaTrisOnburg. 1910 o.
m, and $40 D. m. daily, except sunday.
and 80 q. III, daily. from Chariottesyilie-
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and fn-
formation furnished at offices, 011 and
1900 Z ems yly ania avenue and at PennsyJo
yania Railroad Passenger station.
w. RI. GREEN ten. Supts
j. 81. CULP, Irafric Manager.
I W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent,
l.. 5. Brown, Ten. A2t. Raas. DepN
The times., 1897-03-28
= ALTiMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD

Schedule IN effect February 21, 1891
Leave Washington from station, corner OK
sew n; Jersey avenue and Q Eltsss,,,.. street;
Limited trains, 1000, 11:4b = m.' sos
For Clnannasi, st Louisand Indlanaponss
s:40 p. m, express 1925 .. M. -
For Toledo and Detfoif. t If.C / / 20 .. m. 4
For Winchester and way stations. o =
For New orleans, Memphis, birmingham,
Sa soGEaO hn2kFf ~ da5 gss2 slespns 1as es
For LqEay. $40 p. m. daily. -
F9s Baltimore ~ TesS days; fo 200, sS9
Ie$ $50. xs.6o. 8 Is, Ks. 20, II Is.
IT 100. x7.10. $50. x9, 90 a. m, x12:65,
10. 90. Ks 90 $50, 4.35, 1906
x5-1o. $50, x8. 90, x9 20. Is. XII so,
For Annapolis. Fl and $50 q m-.1z:1O
and 4-SO p m; Sundays, $50 a. m 4-33
For Frederick. week days, 7:35, 114d
O. m, 80, 80 p M Sundays. lbs p m
For Hsgerstown, 1000 a m. and $3.50
For Boyd and way points, week days.
f.35 a. m, 4.3O, go. 7.O5 p. ~ SUM
oaE6 or ai9bersb1re aG G8 p and m wav no,nt, wee.
&.33, $50, 1.05, J, 40 p N. Sundays
For washington Junction and way points,
7.35 a. m, A. 80. 8 80 .. N week days
1.l5 p. N. Sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated With Pintscn light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a. m
Dining Carr, II 90, (12.40 Dining Carr 500
1905 Dining Car, 1901 night. Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o 'eioek4, s4BGsys, 600
I5 .O5 Diuing Carr, l 2 night. Sleeping car
ooen 10 O'Clock. Additional trains fOf
Philadelphia. week days. Z .05 . m. daily,
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a IN. 90
noon. and 1910 p m week days, 40
D. M. Sundays.
For Cape May, II noon.
Except sunday xExpress trains
baggage calico for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfef
Co on orders left at ticket offices, 6f9
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
WM NJ GREEN. CHAS. o. SCUIL
Gen Manager. zen. PaSs. Azs
The times., 1897-03-28

LUST-G A X badge. with Com.-IIi-t hieg
staff strap and riubGn. Reward il re-
turned TO f. y. W. I4US Pa. ave Item
LOST-S25 reward for ttc 3eturn OF black
Gordon setter. ne Qts 1alOus asked. dog
has tan -cOlored hair on. lower part of
head and legs. black curly hair ON read
and long eaIS. large brown eyes Return
to No. 23 X I. ave uch2T -:}t ,en
LOST-A female fox terrier, marked with
two brown rings around eyes Reward
il returned, 11l5 9Th ST. sw. mh27-3t
The times., 1897-03-28
sr1UArIoxs wANTED-MALE,

WANTED Position by fiTst-claSs electrical
engineer, firSt-claSS license; thoroughly
understands dynamoS: a thorough all-arouDd
mcchaaic; can do any repairs in a building;
good InachiniSt, steam filter: best OF
reference. Address ELECTRICAL En-
GINEER. this office mh26-3t
MANTED-By a yorag man fiom the coGn-
try, place to work: ans kind. Call
4O1 A st. ne mh26-3t
A FIkST-CLASS coinet PLAYER wants a
situation 10 play in either ;i-cluIeh or an
orchestra; has Is years experience. Adj
dress w p, this ofi1ce nhc6-3t
NANTED-By ? young men, places; eie-
vator conductor, Janitor, laborer in Sro-
Gerry store, waiter in hotel, first-class city
refs. 17o2 LIZ 10th st. NV. mh24-7t-em
The times., 1897-03-28

FOR SALE-Cheapest farm in Virginia,
3 miles from GordonSviue: S-rCom house,
barns, corn cribs, etc. 400 acres, all well
fenced and plenty of running water: about
three-fourths arabic, balance timber; only
So per acre CHAS. E. BANES, 4th
and G SITS. NV. mhZI-3t
The times., 1897-03-28
A. V. HOLMES.

Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Special
Ofrer-A fine 80. 90 1ipaldi mandolin, So. 90
instruction book, sheet music and 20 les
SONS for S15. Spring term, 20 lessons. $40.
Studio Room 5 ,933 r Sc. mh22-Im
The times., 1897-03-28

WANTED-By an unemployed registered
drug clerk. Uhiruy-nine years OF age and
twenty-seyen years experience IN drugs,
with very best refs, Losluon as clerk ia
drug store. Address DRUG CLERK, TINS
office mh2S6t
The times., 1897-03-28
FOUND.
FOUND Silver thimble. Apply this office.
1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAMPS

WANTED-EOTc cash, all kinds of old United
States postage and department stamps;
collections also bought. II. +. DUNK
HORST, 1UUo 7th ST. NV. fe9-ts
The times., 1897-03-28

FOR n-fiURSfS 81 FEHiGLEs
FOX SALE-On account OF storage anu
repairs, daytons, grocery, l coal or
express wagon, also several carriages,
buggeS, coupes, and wagonetJes; no reason
arie offer refused. S27 u ST. NV. Phone
26l- fe19-tf
The times., 1897-03-28
MIR. WuLIAM wALDECkER.

Graduate of the Leipzig Royal Conserva-
tory of Music.p
VIII receive pupils in piano aging, be
ginners as well AS advanced pupils, also
IN organ playing and harmony For
terms apply at music room, No. 213 E
st. NV. mh22-Im
The times., 1897-03-28
DR.. Leathermdn,

Expert Specialist In the cure or all forms OF
private diseases Structure, II ydrocele and
Varicocele quickly cured. Diseases of the
blood, skin, bladder, kidneys and kyph-
little diseases permanently cured Vital
powers restored. Consultation free
Hours, to l2, 2 to5 Tuesday, Thurs
cay and Saturday evenings, z TO s. No.
6u2 z NV. Closed Sundays. mh1 14-1mo