davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
llEWISTOWN NEWS.

Robert McKechnie. who has been con-
nected with the Montana Hardware
company for some time. has gone to
his old home in Smiths Falls. Ontario.
He was called thither by the illness OF
his father. n may not return to his
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Miner have re-
turned to Lewistown from Omaha,
where they have spent the past so days
with friends.
r.. c.. Cooper. who resided for several
years in Lewistown. but who has lately
removed to Missoula with his family,
Is I'm town for a few days. He says
that he has secured a very pleasant
home in Missoula n he and his family
are very well impressed with the little
city across the range.
w. d. Deaton. with a force of men,
il on his way to Billings. driving about
loo head OF beef cattle for shipment
to the Chicago market. The bunch in
cludes all OF the II o brand. besides a
number of smaller bands.
Henry Gates has been called to his
old home in Fayette, Iowa. by the
death Of his father. He will remain
there through the winter. assisting his
mother in Strengthening out the affairs
of the estate. and will probably return
to Lewistown In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson Of Big
Spring Creek are happy over the birth
of a son, who promises to be In time as
big a democrat as his father.
Early in November a numbe of the
young men Of Lewistown will give a
minstrel performance for the pleasure
OF their friends. They are now re-
hearsing under the guidance of Profess
sor Winans.
The death OF Isaac p. Butts is re-
ported from Phoenix. Arizona, where
the deceased was seeking better health.
Some time ago while lifting a heavy
log. he concentrated hemorrhage of the
lungs, from which he has never fully
recovered. He was a resident of Fergus
county for 10 years and was IS years
Of age. He was an honorable. lard
working citizen, whose name was con-
nected with every movement for the
benefit of the community. and he has
many friends here who will regret his
death. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. all Of whom reside here.
An instrument has been filed In the
Office Of the county clerk which relin-
quishes to L. c.. Phelps all interest OF
the plaintiffs in the various suits filed
against the old Ammon- Stivers Mining
company. This is a step which will do
much toward clearing up the title to
the Gilt Edge property.
The Hon. James Fergus has Just cele-
brated his s5th anniversary and is a
hale and hearty old man, who hopes to
cross over into the next century by
quite a few years.
Messrs. Wright and Johnson. who
have an option on the New Year claims.
are setting up a sampling plant and wifi
be ready for business In a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
FILLING UP IT'S TICKET.
silver Republicans Name Additional Can
didates for the Omces-

didates for the Omces-
Great Falls. Oct. 1s.-In a belated at
tempt to redeem it's self-respect. the
silver republican committee met yes
terday evening and In part filled up Its
ticket The session was a long one
and closed only at q late hour. IL being
the evident intention OF the politicians
Of the ~party-who are for the most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

Great Falls. Oct. 1s.-At the Episcopal
church this evening. G. w. Webster OF
Minneapolis and Miss Cora Nj. Moody of
this city were married. the Rev. Z. A.
WATSON officiating. The church was
filled with the friends Of the bride and
groom and the couple received many
congratulations at the close of the cere-
mony. Mr.. Webster Is the travelling
representative Of the Minneapolis
branch Of the American Type Foundry.
and though he has never resided here.
has many friends in the newspaper and
printing fraternity. Mrs. Webster has
resided in this city since childhood, and
by her kindly ways. has made numerous
friendships. She las been an employe
of the local printing Office for several
years and Is therefore well known n
much liked among the newspaper peo-
pie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

George Hon. Elof johnson. John Cava-
naugh. Frank Symmerholm. Michael 7.
Harrington. Charles Asplund. John OIL
yer. Anton Tirsette. Tim Fox and Nels
Nelson.
Some applicants who failed TO pass
the examinations before Judge Lind
say have gone before Judge Clancy and.
having learned by experience. succeed
ed In getting admitted. There have
been several instances where men were
so anxious to become citizens that af-
ter failing in the examination before
Judge Lindsay they changed their
names and attempted to get papers
from the other department under an
assumed name. but they were detected
and warned not to try to carry the
trick through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
FOR CONRAD.
The Chronicle Say. Many Nice Thing
About Him.

About Him.
Great Falls. Oct. 19.-Of the resolu-
lions passed by the dem cratic
ton in Teton county the Chronicle
makes the following remarks:
Nothing Is more pleasing to h vot-
ers thar the clause inserted In the dem
ocratic resolutions, adopted at their
conventions. i~nstructing their members
of the legislature to use all honorable
and legitimate means TO the
candidacy OF Hon. w. G. Conrad for
the office OF United States senator
What a blessing 1t is for our people
TO have an opportunity to support such
a man as Mr.. Conrad-a man who has
the interests of Northern Montana at
heart, a man who cannot be termed "a
traitor land that is what Carter has
proven himself). nor can he be classed
other than in the ranks OF honest toll
ers and staunch silver supporters.
He proved his friendship to the peo-
pie in the Northwestern National bank
failure, where through him and none
other. every cent due depos1tors was
paid within a surprisingly short time.
When the Chronicle speaks IL Is not
for political favor. money or promises.
but its own free viii. 1t is the belief
and earnest desire OF this paper that
the voters of this county Join hands
and elect men to the legislature who
will p an upright. honest. worthy
man for the lofty position to be filled
at the next session Of the legislature.
Mr.. Conrad is deserving. capable
and in every respect qualified for the
position 10 which he aspires.
"In casting a ballot for Julian +,
Burd and ID. +. Hagerty a ballot Is
cast for w. q. Conrad for United
States senator"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
AFRAID OF CARTER.
Cascade Republicans DO Not want Him
to speak 1T Great Fails.

&asSa0C ~ wv "Smt
to speak At Great Falls.
Great Falls. Oct. 1~s.-According to
IN story OF local republicans, Uncle
Thomas Henry Carter has for the past
two weeks been endeavoring to secure a
late and an audience for a rally in this
city. at which he was to talk on sub
Jects other than gold or silver. Each
time the local managers with a wisdom
hat Is beyond their years. have politely
but firmly declined to permit the wind
to sough through those sandy whiskers
on a Great Falls platform. They very
wisely felt that Carriers presence and q
possible speech from him In this city
would only serve to expose themselves
and their party principles more thor
oughly to h public. and they know
too much to take any such chances.
Though the kilograms nave been COM
ing In thick and fast, particularly dur
ing h past two days, they continued
TO postpone the wooing OF the chin
whisker.
To-day your uncle's manager. Phil
lips Of Helena, made a special trip
down to this city to find out what the
trouble might be n this afternoon
he and some OF the local string-pullers
headquarters. The local men at FIRST
gave him q great talk about the danger
there might be. Feeling was 30 strong
here against Carter that citizens like
r.. 8. Ford. Ira Myers. w. NJ. Cockrill
and the rest OF that class would be
likely to go to the opera house and dis
turb the meeting with cat calls and
rioting. This was pretty rank for an
excuse, nj Phillips swallowed II and
recommended that IL necessary the mill
tia. which IL not in the county. could
he called ont TO force the above citi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

part its n-ominees-to make sure that
only the names Of those who could be-
snapped on for their own benefit be
placed on the ticket. As the first at
tempt at fusion with the gold republic
cans was merely an office-seeking ef-
fort on the part of the politicians. and
its defeat Was due only to the chagrin
OF Candidates who failed to get away
from The post under fusion auspices.
so this assumption of virtue on the
part OF the silver republicans Is but
an expiring struggle for the retention
of the votes of Its own party which
were otherwise lost Leaving the tick
ct alone or filling IL up viii have posi-
lively no effect upon the result.
For additional representatives TO the
legislature the names OF n. T. Lease
of Boston Heights and Myron Mcdaniel
OF Cascade were added TO the ticket.
For treasurer they put up Andrew J.
Sullivan, and here is where they did
good work. a Sullivan was for
~tunately one of the men who refused
to 20 into the fusion deal and who.
moreover. was not once consulted by
the other members OF the committee,
Stevenson and Freeman. His nomina-
ton Will undoubtedly have the effect OF
drawing heavily from Frary. the gold
bug or fndeterminate candidate. and
thereby practically insures the election
OF the democratic candidate. Gels
thorpe.
The committee indorsed the demo-
cratic candidate for coroner. DIR. A. F.
Longeway. but for auditor put up An
drew Gardner OF h west side. For
public administrator they indorsed the
candidate OF h gold republicans. s. III.
Fletcher. and then they jumped back
to the democratic ticket and Endorsed
job w. Wiese for The Office OF con-
stable in Great Falls township. Owing
TO the lateness OF the hour. the CON-
mittee the adjourned until tonight
without making nominations for jus
tices OF the peace W the other constable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

drinking excessively. During the night
she had been very i'll and a friend had
remained with her until about 4 o'clock.
At s o'clock. when parties went in to
walt upon her. she was dead. Deceased
was AZ years Of age. Her husband. who
In employed on h Crane Sheep compa-
ny's ranch. was sent for and the re-
mains were buried this afternoon.
The republicans OF Belt have organ
lied a club. elected officers and other
wise prepared themselves for vigorous
campaign work. w. r. Glasscock Is
president of the new club. w. J. Buzz
10. secretary. and there are 10 names
on the list OF executive committeeman.
The club starts on with a membership
OF 20.
The republican nominations for own
ship officers are; For justice OF the
peace. John q. Dempsey and w. J. Buzz
70: for constables. Sam Fuge and Thos
Richardson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
r,yr rou A SON. BROTHER

j OF lover In the army or nsvyi Mall hin
r . 25e package Of Aliens Foot Ease. = pSv
need H. II cures sshins. tired. sore. swollen.
s~esting feet. and MAKES hot. tight OF ns~ shoes
EASY. Feet ran oiister. get sore or esiisos where
.llsn's Feet Esss 10 used. 10. 900 tsstin0nials
All Druggists ana shoe stores sell Il. 25e. ssn-
ole seat FRkE. Addrsss Allen 3 olnstse. lie
Roy. n. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

was fortunately extinguished by John
Povey. who had his hands burned quite
badly by the flames.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

will continue on 10 Trinidad for a short
visit there. MIR. Sherman thinks favor
ably OF the metropolis and may make
Albuquerque his future home.
Last night, after the hour OF II o'clock,
a mountain fire vas discovered In the
Sandia mountains, by a number Of citi-
Of that hour. The fire, which seemed to
cover about two acres, burned all night,
and Is doubtless still in progress to-day.
The location OF the FIRE Is northeast OF
the university building.
DR.. T. d. Burdick, a member OF the DR..
Phillips Medicine company, OF this city,
has returned from q successful southern
trip. DR.. Phillips, accompanied by W
ID. Gardner and an interpreter, will start
north Sunday evening, going overland in
a six horse carriage.
The new hose house for No. 3 company
IL nearly finished. IL IL located on west
Baca avenue, between Third and Fourth
streets. In a very central part OF the com,
pany's district IL will very likely be
finished and occupied next week.
v. II. Ives, the florist, Ia making ex.
tensiye repairs and alterations at his
green houses on West Baca avenue. When
completed he will have the largest and
finest place OF the kind between Denver
and Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Cruise, of 4O0sOuth
Broadway, entertained a small card party
at their homo last evening. During the
progress OF the game walters from the
Harvey eating house served a choice
luncheon.
Judge j. W. Crumpacker, who has been
10 his old home at la Porte, Ind, where
his wife was laid to rest, Is expected
home on Saturday or Sunday evening.
A. p. Buck. Of Las Vegas, and II. N.
Mill, OF Los Angeles, cattle and sheep
buyers, are In the city to-day.
Secure your seats for opera OF "Er-
mimic" at 0'Rielly's drug store. Going
fast. A few good seats left.
CO. Howe. Of Navajo, Ariz, came in
from the west last night.
Get prices on flour at The Maze.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
ROSENWALD BROS.

Of the Maine are garmented In red. white
and blue bunting. A small photo OF the
Albuquerque Guards standing at AT
tention," Is a part OF the display. A pie
ture Of a jubilant jack tar with the bat
tie cry. Remember the Maine" on his
lips, forms a pleasing background, sur
rounded AZ II Ia by an abundance OF tri-
colored bunting.
Better get one OF those sterling silver
tripod natural wood handle umbrella
that Ilfeld's are selling for $l.35 this
week.
G. ID. Britton and wife. Of Nj Paso, are
In the city 70 day. Mr.. Britton Is a we'll
known mining man OF the south.
A full assortment Of children's low
button shoes 10 be sold at cost at A. Sim
piers closing out sale.
Slightly damaged by Gre. Goods Of
Tered cheap on the bargain counters at
"rhe Fair Store"
A complete line OF pOtted meats and
ielicacies for l~uncheons and picnics, at
Bells.
See that elegant cashmere suit that
Ilfelds are selling for s5.76 this week.
For granite-ware, tinware and stoves
zee j. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters 1T "The Fair Storep"
Ice cream. In pint and quart boxes,
SOC per quart, Candy Kitchen.
Gentlemen's elegant suits for very
little money, at The Big Store.
Fresh, homemade chocolates and bon
bOns at the Candy Kitchen.
Gents furnishing at special bargains,
At Fields this week.
Have you seen the new military hat
pin at the Economist.
White enameled bedsteads, dressers and
rockers, at Futrelle's.
Study the Economists prices IL you
wish 10 save money.
Novelties in our queensware depart
nent. whitney Co.
Jersey ribbed ladies' under vests, four
for Zoe, at Ilfeld's.
Special sale OF black dress goods at
The Economist.
Great sale OF ladies' sailor hats, at
Ilfeld's.
The lowest priced house in town-The
Maze.
Lamps and trimmings. Whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
IHH CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There,

Henry Heide, a Tailrosder from Wins
low. and Frank Moore, from the same
town, are In the city to-day.
ThOs. A. Walker and wife, Of Los
Angeles, came In from the west last
night, and registered at Sturges' Euro
pean.
Mrs. l.. A. Csndey came up from Al
buquerque and is visiting her old friend,
Mrs. g. Il. Payne says the Las Vegas
Optic.
G. NJ. Taylor, the popular division mas
ter mechanic at Ration, and Albert Cum
ningbam. also q railrOader. are at the
Highland to-day.
Hugh MeQuinn, In the employ OF the
Santa Fe Pacific. and his son came In
from Gallup last night and have q room
at Sturges' European.
A. Vanderwort, OF Boston. and G. l..
McIlhenny. OF Philadelphia, big wool
buyers, are hobnobbing with the local
wool merchants to-day.
Rehearsal for opera OF "Erminie" this
evening at Armory hall on First street. A
full attendance Is desired. Rehearsal TO
begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hass, OF New
York City, were the guests for a few
hours on wednesday evening OF Major
Ernest Meyers. They were on their way
10 California.
A horse attached TO q sulky owned by
A. ViylaDi ran away this morning from
In front OF q house In Highlands. Coming
down town he ran around q business
block In which Mr.. Viyiani's store IL To-
Gated until he grew tired, and then
stopped with a broken sulky and harness.
Maria Lugarda Abeyta, a Pueblo In
dian woman OF lsleta junction, has in
stituted a suit OF repleyin In the district
court against Sheriff Jesus Sanchez Y
AragOn, OF Valencia county. The sheriff
attached 40 head OF stock belonging 10
the woman on an execution. Plaintiff
has given sufficient indemnifying bond 10
the officer who repleyined the property.
A nuisance TO public health. having
been found on a down town property, a
number Of property holders were before
Justice Crawford this morning, and the
justice endeayOred 20 ascertain who
among them was responsible for the con.
ditiOn OF the yard. He concluded chat a
defective sewer was the cause OF the nui.
sance and dismissed the case, he being
informed that since the complaint was
aled II had been abated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Sherman, formerly
OF Trinidad, Colo, but for the past five
years residents OF TOrreOn. Mexico, ar
rived In the city from the south Wednes.
day evening. and after spending a few
days visiting among friends In this city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
VIM. KIEKE, Prop.


Twenty five TO thirty more house.
holders were yesterday notified to clean
up their premises by the authorities.
Marshal FOrnOff declares that Il seems
to be necessary to notify every indiyidu-
al, whose yards are In an unsanitary
condition, that 1t Is an offense to the
public, dangerous to health, and withal
unlawful, before any steps will be taken
to clean up. Notwithstanding there is
almost daily attention brought TO this
matter by the papers, but little attention
Is paid to 1t. "If the thing continues
said the marshal, our crown ought TO
be as great as Jobs, for weare beginning
TO feel that we are in his class"
Mrs. Jack Fenner entertained the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and friends, at
her home on the Highlands, yesterday
evening. Social conversation, inter.
spersed with delightful music, made the
hours fly all too quickly. After supper,
which attested to the artistic as well as
culinary merits Of the hostess, the party
broke up at midnight, with the hope in
each heart for an early repetition Of such
a delightful gathering.
Next Sunday being the FIRST Sunday
In the month, a regular monthly meeting
Of the members OF the Mutual Protection
Association of Albuquerque will be held
In the court house. Before the meeting
at 2 .. IN. the band OF the society will
play several airs in the court house park.
The society is a benevolent institution
and has probably 200 members.
Mrs. ThOs. Gallagher, of Needles, has
arrived, and will remain in the city for
sometime, the guest OF Mrs. j. Ii. HOl-
man. Ii Is reported that Mr.. Holman.
who was injured In the ri RitO wreck, Is
somewhat improved to-day.
For Sale-A fine driving and saddle
pony, single foot and trOt. Inquire at
Rupees drug store.
Judge II. l.. Warren, who was al Santa
on legal matters, returned to the city
last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
SHOW LAST NIGHT.
The Picture Entertainment at the Opera
House - Grand Success.

The Picture Entertainment at the Opera
House u Grand Success.
Two solid hours OF delightful and in
~structlve entertainment was furnished
by the Cundiff %Cineograph company at
the opera house last evening. The show
is all that has been claimed for II and
more. A half hundred animated pic
lures and almost double that number of
stereOpticon views were shown. With
few exceptions, the pictures presented
were entirely new to an Albuquerque
audience. They we're also for the most
part clear reproductions OF actual
scenes taken from life. Included
among the pictures OF the AnimatOscope
were a fire scene In New York city with
aremen at work on the burning build.
ings, the parade Of Barnum Il Bailey's
circus. the unwilling OF a statue, q
charge OF mounted police, a comicIcOurt
scene, Edison at work in his laboratory,
a skirt dancer with the calcium light
effects thrown on her costume, the fast
mail train, the COrbett Courtney fight, a
picture OF Durrant, the California muir
derer, aud others.
In the s%tereOpticon views several pic.
lures OF the Maine before and after the
explosion were given. the funeral OF the
Names martyrs, pictures of prominent
American and Spanish citizens who are
In the public eye to-day, and war scenes
Of especial interest at present.
An exhibition will be given this even
ing, followed by another on Saturday
evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
-. Sal s OF
Ladies' Shirt WAISTS

A N IMMENSE STOCK to select from in a matchess as
"A sortment of beautiful designs of new colorings and patterns.
We desire to lay Special Stress on the fact that we have not
one Waist i'm our store which is not made in the very new
est style and sewed to last. We have Waists from the best
manufacturers in the country only; and do not compare the quality
of our goods with that Of any inferior goods now placed before the
public. Our prices we shall always be pleased to hold open to
comparison. 1t lives us a chance to show how much good, honest
value, as to qualify and workmanship, can really be crowded into a
Shirt Waist We have just received another new shipment of
Waists, and must reduce our stock. We want to do this fast, and
we are making strenuous efforts to attain this erd. Hence these
prices:
Ladies' PerCale Waists, worth 65c, nOw::::a:aaa .4Oc
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 75c, nOwa3ai:.a; soc
Ladies' Bingham Waists, worth SOC, nOw#::a:# Goo
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81, now #::#@a. zoe
Ladies' Ptrcale Waists, worth S1.25, nOwaaa"a .95c
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81 so, nOw":::aa 10
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 81 as, now #"#"a 1.35
Ladies' Bingham waists, worth So, nOw":#"" 1.5O
Ladies' Basket Cloth waists, worth $3.50. now 1 rs
Ladies' White L~awnwaistS, worth 81, now asa". zoe
Ladies' White Dimmity waists, worth
$I.6O, "':"""""" 3:#;'a"i 81 10
Ladies Wash SILK waists, worth So, nOw#### 4.75
Ladies' Taffeta and satin waists from $3.50 So to $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
READ
EVERY LINE
Women, Misses. ChildrenS
Wear Special.

25 Pieces Of Cotton Challie. .............. .3bc per yard
90 Pieces New Zephyr Bingham ,.....,....sA "
20 Pieces New Bingham .....,,..........
100 Pieces Fine Twilled sateen .........,,sAc
90 Pieces Fancy Organdy. ..,,,.,...,,,7c
Bicycle Suitings, New Shades. .............,, 12l6c "
Turkish Towels, heavy quality, large size. ...""....,15 c
checked Nalnso0ks. .......,. ...,.....,. .5c per yard
Checked Nainsook, good quality .......S and Toe "
Checked Nainsook, fine quality ......l2h and 15c "
Satin Ribbon, all silk, No, ., lc; No. = 5ci No. 9, &c, No. 10, sc
White ~Bedspreads at 45c, zoe, Toe, Soc and 95c.
Marseille Bedspreads-special at SlO5, S1l5, $135 and $3.50
~ Pieces Table Linen, handsome designs, Special soc yard
Shirt Waists at 25c, 35c, 5Oc and upwards,
Shirt Waists, Red, white and Blue, the National colors.
ParasOls, the Bsst Black Silk Gloria ................. 90
Parasols, the best Black SILK Gloria, Steel Rod. ........l 20
Match them II you cam
Percale 36inches wide, per yard 7e