davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
ia XIII .NAA"l lfFfs
"a Pine ST. y Y. cry.
,2STN ST.


Known as No. 10 I1N'I y
THE approximate amour, ~ ine len @
charge for which the above property ]. :;
BE- sold is Thirteen Thousand nine -lnHsi
All four 4G- 100 Dollars and Interest ir.ns
January 26th 1895 and ESQ % aeii..-i
,berefo unpaid tsxes water rates a1i
assessment amounting approx rAiet g
Three hundred and seventy tree lV~l"
Dollars. JOHN II. R0iAN.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
OLD GOLD a SILVER WANTED

N~O~r~0~0~~|~T~T~-TN ~ - = - ~ = f><
SEND Us your Old gold. jewelry. &c. We
send certified check fOr full value there
Of. Bank references. Established 1870.
GEORGE y JOYCE 70 F-'iltOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DRi1ssNIAIkING.
~
A.-A.-A.- DIsl-=SMAhER .
MIS- L. LII.

N~~|NN~@~~~~r~>|~~>~c~~ ~~~~>~-~-~>c~~r-NO-N
A.-A.-A.-- Dltl-sSMAKER-A.-A.-A.
MIS-. GULLY,
100 West 4oth-st.. artistic and up tO-6ate
designer, cutter sl1 filter, original designs
OF handsome dinner gowns teagDwUs
evening dresses, reception dresses. car
rage and street gowns; design. ~ ard
Workmanship absolutely agsi class and
superior - any imported gowns. exclusive
designs Of ofgar lles shown tlls week.
estimates given send or cal. fo. estimates
On silk-lined gowns y the prevailing dress
novelties. work done ~ short notice. iO5
West 45-h-st
A.--A.--A -COUTCR FRANCHISE.
Formerly Wltl Stern Bros. Advanced
spring styles for costumes. capes and
Jackets: ladies' materials made up; esti--
mates given; repCGelins. reasonable
prices. short notice. Nine BTNfTEAC
ANDERSON. 23s 6,h-ave.. near le,h-st.
T.OaKMAKE g.-fl~ne or day. cioaks
altered: plush steamed; seslskin gar
rnents reModelled redyed. TeQaired f1adI
into capes. col,arettes and Jackets. GREI9
1871 West 22d-st.
DRESSMAKER.-B Partisan Gressmaker;
50 a day or work az home. BLANC
III West 2A'h-s' ring once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
RULES AND PENALTIES FOR wHEELMEN

Albany Feb. l6-Assembyman Schmld to-day
introduced bill compelling all bicycles and similar
vehicles 10 have a lighted lamp IN use in any pub
lie highway street between sunset and sunrise;
limiting the rate OF speed to not exceeding eight
miles an hour: preventing riding OF sidewalks or
footpaths and fixing penalties as follows Not less
than s. or moro than 80 for each offence permit
ting the deposit OF $ the vehicle security for
appearance in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
OBESITY CURE.

~>-N~Do>~-~>s>,0~NN~,> - 49,
INDIGESTION. constipation. rheumatism.
spinal curvature, nervous Dess. paralysis
treated with mechanical mas sdse. swedish
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back. stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
STITTTE 20 Wet sa'h g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Q, Hau.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. d Surrogate D. tas
CITY and County Of New-Yor< motto. 10
hereby given 70 all persons having elaine
against samuel y. McIl.ree. late 4 tie
same with vouchers thereof % TIE alb
scr!bers at their place NJ fursac-inz bgsl-
ness. the Office Of Williams e Ashley. Va
2O7 Broadway. IN the Ci'y %, New-Y3rk
on or before the Both day = June next.
Dated NeH-York. the 2lst day y D.
cember. 1891 JAMES T. BARROW,
HERMANN MoOYBR. Executors wIL.-
JAMS e ASHLEY. Attorneys for Exec2-
tors. No. 2O7 Broadway New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Known as
No IA ". l3bth ~

No. ~ W ''' 49,. or
The approximate amount u ne n' = 70
charge ior which the above PROV s,,,,,ires
he sold il Thirteen thouaahi n'n ...', ION
ana T,ur AZ 100 Dollars AMI intff''s ,.,,,a
y,r,ary od is9S. and t-so 10 a-,''
thereto unpaii taxes. water rates s.' %
sassnent amounting approximately. ,,D
Three hundred and seventy -'h'es
Dollars. 1854, ,r pnclN
RSlegsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
CIiIRO1'DDIsT.

,~(~>>~-~~-~~-~~~~0~ >->"--->o~~-~.-'>
DIR. LEVY. ~ Lafayette Place. and 7
West 4th-st. cures corns. ingrowing
r III and bunlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Cyclists desiring join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and i'd
dresses 70 the cycling Editor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
HELP WANTED.


Female.
WANTED Girl. T. or IS years old will
allow her 20 20 10 school. - Taylor-st..
Brooklyn. first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Tho country clubhouse for cyclists, TO be- built at
Berkeley Oval and operated the proprietary
plan promises 10 become a popular institution.
Membership will be limited and exclusive. Arrange
ments have been made with Delnonlco 10 take
charge of the restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

The election OF the Morris Wheelmen resulted
follows: Louis Harding. president; a. b. Hail.
vice president: DR.. Eynon. second vce-president:
G. w. Varan. third vce-presldent; w @. Thomp-
SON recording secretary: G. A. Powers correspond
ing secretary; II. A German. treasurer. John
Frick. +. II. Deike and @. a. Moran were elected
directors for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
billiard AND POOH TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of Billiard and Pool
Tables. reasonable prices; easy terms.
MARX BROS i23 East 18th -st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

The annual dinner and meeting OF the Boston BIZ
cyclic club held at Roson last Saturday. This
is the club 10 which can be admitted who has
not been d cycst for nj least ten years. The Of
icers for the year will be Edward G. Hodges. presl-
dent; Frank w Weston, secretary-treasurer; Wal
ter G.. Kendall. captain, and w. 3. Everett, Theo-
dOre Rothe Augustus Nicholson, r. 9. Whitney.
and II. W. Robinson. Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

WANTED. Single man German pre-
ierTed). 10 a-ep on place, good gardener
who learned his trade In Europe. Inquire
OF MI +. MANGoLD. Iryinxton. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BUTLER. a frenchman. competent.
strictly sober. first class city references
discouraged the 10Th PIERRE. Eat
Sbfh-sf
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Only Three Hundred Needed,

Democrats here have figured it cut
that change of 900 votes could have
given them control OF the next house .,
representatives. There are eight Repub.
llcan members. elect who have very nar.
row majorities. Representative Pugh,
of Kentucky. for ins, ance, pulls through
by majority of twelve votes owe. hi.
Democratic opponent. Representative
Cochran, of New York, bs.s been defeat
ed by Democ'at By one vote, but sew
eral soldiers a,e vet to be heard from ii
Hohelal"., who are counted upon to in
sure his re. election. The eight men re
ferred to by Secretary Kerr, if supplant
ed by Democrats, would give that partl
a majority of about three.-Washing OF
Post
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Mrs. Henry Andrew-' Death.

". H. Mcleod has received the fol-.
lowing clipping from the Salt Lake
Tribune, concerning the death of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Andrews;
"Mrs. Henry Andrews of Leadville,
Colo youngest sister Of Mrs. l.. c. Trent,
died al St. Marks hospital at 1870 o'clock
last night. Mrs. Andrews was a most
gentle and lovable woman, and her last
moments were in perfect harmony with
her beautiful life. With her friends and
relatives about her bedside, and posses
sed of every faculty, she real zed that
the end was near, and bidding all an af
fecuonate farewell, she fell into eternal
sumber as gently as babe might fall
asleep. Mrs. Andrews arrived in Sal,
Lake from her Colorado home some
months ago on visit TO her sister, bu,
shortly after she was taken seriously i'll
and for weeks past has lowered between
life and death. Recently she has under.
gone two surgical operations, and ever,
attention that loving solici,ude could
command has been given her. Portion
tits set in, however, and the end came
last night. The funeral announcement
will be made later. Mrs. Andrews hus
band, Henry Andrews, well knowr
railroad man of Leadville, was at hel
bedside when she passed away. Hel
untimely death also leaves an eight
months. old babe, motherless.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Bond SeT1eS FO1
Ten Thousand
DR.. BOND SETTLES.

The Suit of Teal and Colvin Reaches u
n Friendly S, ttIement.
Z In the Offices of R. h. Whiteley las
night, there were present Mr.. Whitele,
and Judge Downer, attorneys ior l. L
Bond, Dr.. Bond, himself. George W
Zeal and his attorney, George Rogers of
Denver. A friendly agreement was
reached, after the exchange of some
more or less friendly words, and the cele
bra'ed case Of Colvin and Teal VS.. |. L.
Bond is no more.
1t will be recalled that Colvin and
Teal sued DR.. Bond on contract, claim
ing to have sold for him the Prusslan
group and other mines in this county.
Defeated in his suit. DR.. Bond in sub
sequent proceedings, after various at
tachments of his property, including
mines, electric light and Allen Boho
stock, swore that he was not possessed
of any property whatever. Judge Rogers
has fought the case bitterly, alleging
fraudulent transfers by Bond, and The
matter has now eliminated az above
stated.
The claim was for $4,000 and this Dr..
Bonds representatives now make gooo
by deciding to Colvin and Teal ten pat
ented claims and one unpatented claim
in the Gold Hill district, WHICH Judge
Rogers and Mr.. Teal both assert are
fully worth the amount of their claim.
These mines constitute part Of the grea,
Prussian group and are certainly valu
able.
The list OF properties conveyed to
Messrs. Colvin, Teal and Rogers was as
follows:
Lansing, Lone Star, Thorndyke, Dick
Cragg, Little Archie, Herbert Spencer,
Golden Gate, Mendoza, Mucho, Paris,
Bordeaux, Twin Mill Site, all in the Go d
Hill district. ....
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
CLASSIFIES COUNTIES.

Attorney General Carr Recommends
Sweeping Taxation Changes.
Denver, Nov. 22-Next to the COVER
nor's message in importance is the re-
port ny Attorney General Carr which
was made public today. Among other
things he recommends changes in the
S ate constitution and the passing of new
laws fixing the duties of the board OF
equalization and classifying the counties
for taxation. His report places in the
first class Arapahoe, El Paso, Pueblo
and Weld; in the second class Boulder.
Douglas, Kiowa, Los Animas, Saguache,
Rio Grande, and Park; and all others in
the third, fourth and fifth classes.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
"The Air Ship"

This most amusing comedy is by Jos,
M. Gates, who also wrote "A Railroad
Ticket" but this is said to be by far his
best effort. 1t is neatly adjusted to pop
ular taste, and will surely hit the public
fancy. 1t is full of absurd and amusing
situations, abounds with all the lates,
and most catchy music, and has more
than its share of taking specialtes, intro
ducing good songs by good singers
pretty dances by pretty dancers, ano
numerous indescribable interpretations
which must be seen to be appreciated
The costuming and scenic details oi
The Air Ship" are said to outrival the
most extravagant investment in that di
rection ever made in the production of Z
farce comedy. The interest is continu
Gus, and as the whole play is altogether
out of the common, it IS sure to meet the
appreciation of large class. Among
the people whom the management have
engaged are Marie Stuart. Lottie Burke
Florence Dearborn, Cute Mcdonald
Maryland Tyson, Helen Harvey. Johann;
Gould. Raymond Finley, Benz. Welsh
Jack Cunningham, Fred Rashland
Harry Hartsell and others who possess
more than the ordinary amount Of abillt,
in their lines and are sure to add mucl
to the genuine fun of the comedy. Ma
sonic temple tomorrow night.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
star POlnIer sold.

New York, Nov. 22-Star Pointer, the
nous PAGER, with the worlds record Of
I:5o4 for a mile, was sold last night.
NJ ,dlson Square garden TO w. White
of Cleveland, Ohio, for SIS 5000, 5000 less
than he was sold Tor in 1897 to James A.
Murphy of Chicago. The advertised
sale of this famous horse sufficed to fill
the big arena and when the horse was led
t. the auctioneers block 10000 persons
were present.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
The Yellow Pine,

There is a strong probability that the
Yellow Pine mine one OF the famous sill
>Ner properties of Boulder county will
pass into the hands of the Venture cor.
poration of London. says the Denver RI.
publican. A new option is to be giver
at the figure offered for the property
and negotiations will commence on the
new basis. The option will be given for
three months.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
FPlaintiff Demands Alimony.

Considerable com nent was occasioned
by the action for divorce begun in the
district court today by Violetta Clark
against E. D. Clark, the dentist. The
prominence of the parties and the allie.
cations of extreme cruelty made by the
plaintiff renders the case more sensation
al. The plaintiff by her attorneys. Rob-
inson & Love, demands alimony in the
sum Of at least SIS per month and the
custody of the two children.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
MRS. COLE EXPLAINS.
DsstItutiun and Want Drove Her to Des
peration and Suicide.

Destltution and Want Drove Her to Des
peration and Suicide.
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 70, o8.
Editor Boulder Camera:
read an article in th. Camera stating
that had tried to commit suicide on &C.
count of the "notoriety gained in the
Wilson case"
can't see what did that was 50 no.
torlous. He stole my purse from my
lap while sat on the seat of the Color
ado & Northwestern train. The purse
contained nearly every cent had. l
had him arrested but could not swear TO
my money as he had removed j, from
the purse. The officers found my purse
and chain on his person, also part of my
money.
My husband has been sick all summer
and has had no help from nyone since
the fifth of last August. consequently
have had to spend the money received
for my garden stuff. chickens and EN-
Oroidery, to obtain medicine and luxur.
les for him, When he died, one month
ago tomorrow, he lett me destitute.
My brother, who is staying with me a,
present, rescued me from hunger. For.
unately had bought some groceries
before that wretch stole my money.
swore to nothing but the truth. Lank
Wilson swore falsely, and he knows it
He knows he got my money. That is
what am respondent over. 1t is winter
and am almost pennitess; have tried
to gain an honest living have liveo
near Boulder for nine years and def,
any one to say that either my HUSBAND
or got one cent dishonesty. l was i'm
prudent; ought to have hid my purse
| was not aware there was thief on ths
train.
If it does anyone any good to wa
against defenseless woman, let him e
ahead, but now they must tell the truth
do not know how am going to ge
through the winter. am sure it viii
not be by stealing or obtaining none,
under false pretenses.
Hoping you will publish this ia jus
tice to me, am.
Respectfully.
E. v. COLE.
/
Make your hens Law Ruv noultr,
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Colorado Flour Mems Success.

Denver, Nov 22-After a prolongeo
suuggle, the Colorado mill men have St.
cureu d concession which will enaol'
hem to success sfully compete IN the
southwest market, including Colorado
New Me xico, old Mexico and Callforn'
Heretofore Kansas -four has had the &c
vantage of the rates In that territory.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
RI|QOO Ri0|e[S
Killed BY Troops
PLAGUE RIOTS.
Hindoos and Mohammedans Try to Rescue
Prisoners.

PrlsOnt rs.
London, Nov. 22-Despatches to the
Times from Alahadad say that serious
plague riots occurred at Seringapatan
on Friday, one thousand Hlndoos and
Mohammedans, armed with guns, swords
and axes tried to rescue several persons
who had been arrested tor violating san.
tary laws. Two attacks were made, two
of the rioters being killed the first time,
and fifty the second. Over one hundred
were wounded, and a large number were
tlken prisoners.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Negotiations Are
KO|DiyC0Dh|ued
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE.

The Report of President Rios Bolt Proves
to BE False.
Paris, Nov. 22-The members OF the
Spanish peace commission are indignant
over the announcement spread broadcast
Yesterday that they mad refused to con-
tinue the negotiations. 1t is declared
that the report of President Rios resig-
nation is groundless. The comm ssion-
ers are at sresent engaged IN consider
ing the American offer of $40 100000 tor
he cesson of the Philippines. The
translation of the American Offer into
Spanish was not concluded until this
morning
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
STRIKE IN THE MOGUL.
The Big Eldora Tunnel Cuts Il Four Foot
Vein of Ore.

= VIII VT Y "
There was excitement in Eldora yes
terday, according to reports from there,
ovei the discovery of four foot lead in
the Mogul tunnel. Though no assays
have been made, miners we'll acquainted
with the ores of the district claim that
the latest find is the richest in the camp
The tunnel which is being driven by
the Mogul Tunnel and Drainage COM
pany under the management of J. A.
Gilhllan has reached depth of nearly
700 feet and has intersected over twenty
five veins,
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive Offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US. if you need
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
Must secure More Transports.

Madrid, Nov. 22-The Spanish trans
Atlantic steamship line was instructed
today to secure ten more vessels for the
work of transferring troops from Cuba.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
STORM STILL ON.

re 'egraph COmpahTes UHaDIe 10 TurH1hn
Eastern News.
Denver, Nov. a2-Since IL o'cl0ck
midnight all telegraph connection with
the east has been cut off and the com.
panies can furnish no assurances as to
when communication will be re.estat-
ished. For few hours last nigh the
wires were working, but the renewed
storm Of last night cut all the wires Out
again. The weather bureau is without
eastern connection.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
SUM MARY PUNISHMENT.
Negro Volunteer Riddl+d With Bullets by

Negro Volunteer Riddl-d With Bullets by
aSqnad of Officers.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 22-Jud Pat.
ton, OF the Third North Carolina voun-
trers, was riddled with bullets by squad
Of officers of his regiment this morning.
Patton was quarrelllng with several neg.
roes over negro woman and had fired
ana wounded one Of the negroes when
,rrpSted
Daily camera., 1898-11-22
WITHDRAWAL DEMANDED.
Negro Immune Regiment Commit Whoi.
sale Depre dations.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 22-Noah
Watkins today asked Secretary Alger &c
withdraw the Sth regiment OF cooreo
mmunes as they are committing al
sorts of depredauons.
Daily camera., 1898-11-22

Make your hens lay. Buy poultry
food of Coulehan. IIu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-20
HE HAD A CLOSE CALL
A Passenger Jumps in Time to
Avoid Death.
THE CAR WAS SMASHED
A Northern Pacific Passenger Train Ran
Into a Street Railway Car on a
Crossing-The Fuse Was
Burned Out.

One Of the street railway company's
cars was run into on the Boulevard
line by a Northern Pacific passenger
train at the intersection of Montana
street n the Montana Union tracks a
few minutes after 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and one end of the car COM
pletely demolished. No one was hurt,
but one passenger had rather a close
call. The street car. in charge of Mike
Misevich, acting as conductor and mo-
torman both, left the corner of Nam
and Park streets at 3 o'clock. Ii reach
ed the Montana Union tracks perhaps
10 minutes after the hour. AS the car
was crossing the track IL came suddenly
to a stop with the rear end across the
south rail. Misevich turned off the cur
rent and went back to investigate. he
found the trouble lay in a fuse having
burned out, and after looking up ana
down the track to see IL a train was
coming, went back and started TO put
in a new fuse. There were but two pas
sengers in the car, and one OF them, see
ing there would be some minutes delay
got out and went on afoot. The other
remained in the car.
Misevich had little more than mace
his preparations to put in the fuse when
he hear an engine whistle for the cross
ing. A second later the train came
into view, 300 or 400 yards east or the
crossing, Misevich, realizing the dsn-
ger. ran up the track and began waV-
ing his hands as a signal for the tram
TO stop. but the engineer apparently
either did not see him or failed TO I'M
derstand what he wanted till II was too
late. When he did see the danger ne
did his best TO slow up n succeeoeo
in bringing the speed of his train do"H
TO about eight miles an hour by the TINS
the crossing was reached. This was al
had as so would have been. so far a.
results were concerned, and the engine
crashed into the car with great force
turning il around parallel with TN
train and smashing about hVe feet 0
the rear end into spiinters. The damage'
norton was cut off so clean IL looked a
though il might have been chopped on
THE engineer succeeded in stoppinl
his train within 100 yards after hlttni
the car and, after ascertaining that n
one had been hurt, went on. Inc en-
CINE sustained but slight damage 10 III
pilot. Charles Bluckly, the passense
who remained in the car, was reaulh
and did not know there was any DANCE
til the train was almost upon hin
Hearing it approaching he glanced u
and saw the train but a few feet ava.
He was not long getting on his feet an
ran for his life to the platform an
jumped lust as the crash came.
The train, passenger NO. II, whl'
should leave Butte for Anaconda at
o'clock. was on this occasion a coup
of hours late. Traffic on the BouleVai
line was interrupted some hours Till Il
: wreck could be cleared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-20
CLARKE WILL REST.
Captain of the Oregon Is Given a Long
Vacation.

Vacation.
st. Joseph. Mich. Aug. 1s-Charles
r. Clarke. late commander OF the bat
tleship Oregon and one Of the heroes OF
the naval battle off Santiago. is coming
to St. Joseph to meet his wife ana
daughters and seek rest and
ton. He will be the guest Of his brother
LLOYD Clarke. custodian OF the govern
ment lighthouse station at this port.
Mrs. Clarke and her daughters ar
rived here from California a month ago
and have been anxiously awaiting the
close of the war and the captains re-
turn. He liz expected here within a few
days. having arrived at New York on
the steamer St. Pau Immediately on
his arrival he telegraphed his brother
hat he was in good condition and that
as soon as he could get through the
quarantine restrictions he would start
for ST. Joseph.
IJoyd Clarke says: THE captains
Illness is not at all serious, as might be
supposed on account of the medical
board of surveys report. lie was worn
out by his long cruise from San Fran
cisco, his arduous duties n the su-
preme excitement of the battle. The
strain caused the temperance of ties
final trouble, which he obtained while
engaged in South American duty SONS
time ago. and II was recommended a:
timely and wise that he be relieved
from duty for a period which would en-.
able him TO recover completely. He wa
given six months cave of absence"
Mrs. Clarke's daughters, who with he
are counting the hours until he arrives
are the wives of Naval Lieutenant
Robson and Hughes. at present on dut,
with Admiral Dewey's feet at Manila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-20
Pxcursion to Omaha.

For Montana day at rams -M'sslsslppi
yav Americas scenic route, viii sell
tickets. Butte TO Omaha and return, at
rate of sss. Tickets on sale Sept. z
A cool and dustless ride through the
Pockies. passing directly through SAT-
Lake CITY. Glenwood Springs. Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Denver and the most
magnificent scenery in America. foi
maps, sleeping car reservations anu
other information. call on OF wrile ".
r MCBRIDE, general agent, q Eas'
broadway, Butte.