davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-07

f'll-osophy.-There are pills and pills-but
Dr Agnew's LivefSPils at 10 cents a vial lead
IN demand The sale borders on the phenomenal
sluggish Liver, Constipation, or Irregular
Bowels are the precursors of many physical
disorders. These little wonders remove the
cause. Al in vial for 10 cents. For sale by Dr.
Follman r.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-07
HIS CONDITION NO WORSE,
Alarming News About Prince Bismarck
Without Foundation.

FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. 3. - Prince
Bismarck's condition is in no way
worse. He took his midday bath as
usual. New Years day he passed in
the company of Count Herbert Bis
marck, the Count and Countess Will
lam Bismarck, the Countess Won Arnim
and Count and Countess Won Rentzau.
He did not retire until 1:30 a. ID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-07
CITY TREASURER'S REPORT.

The following is summary of City
treasurer Williams December re-
mort:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-07
REELECTED.
Chas. Graf Chairman OF the
County Board.
Doctors and Other Officers Reelected
and Their Salaries Fixed for tie
Ensuing Year.

anu HER SaiarIcS FIXED Tor Ire
Ensuing Year.
he county b"a!d met Tuesday fore
noon and AT Gfce io0a up he electic n
NJ ,,,a,rn,.:r + ,bc tnsu,r Yea,
h,}l~, Ill 80, ~ ~4m. Cr.f
roooiyed ,hr.o =, A.. ~, pnho.t
ana .,oa p c,rd.r. 800 W
CIR h.,;,,., r.,..;..,a aiani4.
,n.,..,o. vs. c..o}.rad ,oina,od :,
It~ h.en cha.,n,s, d,,-;ro +ha nae,
ve., In .cl,nn,,I.d,,anont 80 H.
ronn,i,n.ntof. ,.ol.ctinn no haa
h. &c of,,,r.o t.,,a IN,
" p r.w,. 80, ,oaIo.t.a
of,no nnrr ,.n,.. .,1,-
nontn ~. ;r.ra.~a 600 "
-o.r - " ''00 ="
'- i'-' ~ 40 ooie0 Ueu Jani'or
OF the cuurl mouse AZ MS present sal
airy
This afternoon -ha foIlnu,ip,, co,,n
.unH,.;ai.r'-.,a.a.,,o.,5 '"s 'oO"
~ p"' >iOi""> We: CIV 'e"
Dr T. ). DAVIS, tlFNl DIST, per yr. 5000
Dr. a. Z Smli Ii, second dl>t...... -
Dr. w. IL Cutleh. Inlrd dlSt...... 100
Dr. .. H. NJ NJ Ichae,' fourth dist. 80
l)r. l. W. hfuNGrr, hIIh d!St..... 60
l)r w. ,. SInlth. sixth dI>t.... 90
)r. W d. Hidden, seventh dist. 30
Or. Il. W Benham, eighth DIST. 40
An application for 'liquOr license
was received IRON, lain JI,n,,o d
60. any
" III j ''''' rs VI ~ oIdr.
can Application from Il. Soaring 70
be set apart from school district 1J7t0
district l5o on acconnt of tho .bnr,ar
Ji,,ao t.,.I'5:
instance " 0'i0 '"O'ei puiWl"g'
Judge Mead was allowed $500 clerk
hire in the probate Office.
The folInwino isr was nronorod
So, ,,.t,;o, ~ ;,,rou 49, - w.
1900, ~ a;'.+;.
tudi Oo, III u NV oi'oiiO 0 0oulU VIII
NC c'i''>eh'
TNAND' fll'o NAhD, PETIT.
ems r.', Tphar D1'pp Cn pasS I F,0h
1u :, ! uoeie Gilas + rl>n
Adam I. fT4rson Iosenh Schii Un
sECOND W ,pD
Cbos N.cha1h E,.L % po.arson
OScar R,erSanor Ev.n Cnndrinh
II Ueint1m.n phi lin NuaiIar
Chas X Willard Fratk SCHROEDER
THIRD WARD.
.Chas A Chapman Jas Shoemaker
S r Snow LII DeRosia
III Zimmerman Jr John II Stewart
d 2 Young Oe Nicholson
FOURTH WARD
X ID Hubbard w l. Bradshaw
0ofin hieln' II " APPEL
FIFTH WARD.
II D,ter Wnn L Innos
NJ CIaments U'nb IcWnrtr;o
SIXTH WARD.
in Day Bruno Ropmer
Geo f. Blake Roht Pritchard
LIME
Anton MEME /, wis Rurt
Henry Schultz r oman
JAMESTOWN
II Shannahan ! X Knann
re Volk b Kartum
\ LERAy
Ed Stearns EAHul
A l. CummlnS Geo Cnaom man
Andrew Fox & } L0t tfler
Geo Muellerleile Jas Douglas
MCPHERSON.
f w Wingen Frank Amberg
feUer McD"VeEh CldS SCuOCIdS
John ochmldt Nj Neary
MANKATo.
J kleinschmidt o E Harvey
u custer J9ilu IL houldCk
Ineo Scnmiut John Miller
DECORIA.
oolu OOopoi JUS hoool
Ueo LorIA Al omitn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28

Lawn, Dimity, Percale and Print
Wrappers that have formerly sold at
7sc and $I.oo each. For this sale only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
There is to be private dancing party
at Lakewood, Friday evening.

There is to be private dancing party
at Lakewood, Friday evening.
c. A. Cushing, treasurer of Bloom
field shoe company is in town to-day.
Col. and Mrs. A. G. Blunt spent few
days at Birch Cove Lodge, this week.
Rev. B. F. Turner of Norridgewock,
will preach ia the Bethany church next
Sunday.
Mrs. Abram Lord aud daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Saco, are the guests of rela-
tives 10 town for a few days.
Arrangements are about completed for
the annual Spiritual campmeeting at
Lakewood, the first Of September.
At the First Baptist church next Sun
day morning, the pastor will preach upon
the "Law of Spiritual Compensation.
F.C. Pooler and Miss Lola Good win
went to Boothbay, this morning, to pass
few days with Mr.. Pooler's people at
their summer home there.
Hon. s. ]. Chadbourne of Augusta,
Col. Stanley Plummer of Dexter and j.
M. Cross of the Kennebec journal are
among the arrivals in town this fore
noon.
Rev. FL. w. Kimball Of the Congrega-
tional society, left town Tuesday morn
ing on his annual vacation of four weeks.
1t is understood there will be no preach
ing service in that church during the
pastors absence.
Peter E. Clarkin, an employee of the
Madison Investment Co., WAS drowned,
yesterday afternoon, while bathing in
the mill pond. The body was recovered
within an hour after the accident, and a
brother, Mike E. Clarkin, who works for
the same company, will take it to
Charlottetown, P. E. l., for burial
Daniel Lewis, Esq, was at Augusta,
yesterday, and appeared before the
Governor and Council in favor of the
pardon of George II. Campbell or the COM
muting of his life sentence to 10 years, but
because of the absence of witness and
of Hon. l.. T. Carleton, who was county
attorney of Kennebec county when
the man was convicted of the crime OF
robbery, the case was postponed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
Job Printing.

rne lob Printing Establishment connected
~ The SOMERSET RRRoRfER 10 prepared to
VII classes Of work, the richest as well as the
&c o at common Jobst Competent and expert
MD workmen are employed and large
emu Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
s ,,ug and business cards in great variety
a ordsrs of dances, bills of fare, programs ETC.
VI printed In great variety Of styles on short
een,ice, Commercial printing specially
6no.dsys by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
BORN.

Wellington, July 25--To the wife of Almon
Pike, daughter. 30 lbs.)
Brooklyn, N. Y, July A-To the wife of Rev.
w. @. Wentworth, daughter.
East Fairfield, July 23--To the wife of Ernest
Joy, a daughter.
Nyes Corner, July 2O-To the wife of Alfred
Sargent, son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
DIED.

Bowdoinham, July 22-Miss Abbie Nelson,
aged so years.
East New Portland, July 21-Mrs. Morrill,
Cook, aged about IS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
Explanatory.

Referring to my lad" last week, there
is a misunderstanding about my con-
nection with the Globe Optical Co. of
Boston, to which would say, they SIM
ply put up my prescriptions,
MRS. N. M. PARKER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28

The best stage show for the season 6
Lakewood, all next week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28
Salt Rheum
Intense Sufferlng-C Not Sleep
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIla.

itched intensely and kept me from sleep
ing. The skin on my hands would crack
open. My friends believed | was suffer-
ing from blood poisoning. l decided to
take Hoods Sarsaparila. l did not see
any improvement with the first bottle
but continued with the medicine and
after taking five bottles | was completely
cured. Ny hands are now as smooth as
could wish" A, ID, HAGEY, Elroy, Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-07-28

~ =, ~, are prompt. efficient and
Hoods Pills easy in effect. % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

flown from Danes Island to the pole,
which is a distance Of not over 500 miles
at the very outside, in i hours. This has
left him one full year at the North Pole.
Explorers have tried to reach the pole
and have attempted to spend the winter
I'm very northern latitudes. but have been
driven back to warmer stations in Mo-
vember But if Andree is there he has
enjoyed a year of polar weather.
Herr Andree has every incentive TO
come homo except that Of domesticity.
lie is not married. His mother is an
old woman of p and IS his housekeeper
and Caretaker. The two have lived to-
gether for the a years Of Andres Efe.
During the last ten years she has been
the most enthusiastic supporter of his
balloon theories and was the first TO
urge him TO make the attempt. None
excel her in the surety Of belief that he
would come home some day.
Andree is a. director Of the Patent
Office Of Stockholm He was born in
Grenna, October is, 1854. His father was
a druggist and had a store at Lake
Wetern I'm Sweden. Andree played az
ballo~ling when he was a mere boy and
as he grew up devoted himself 10 II.
He is six feet tail and on the day or
his start weighed 1S5 pounds. lie is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
nA11 oo, AS IT SAILED AWAY FOR A CLOUDS

feeds on and yields a keencr pleasure 10
the fisherman of co. who has aneled in
the same waters summer after summer
and should seemingly know them by
heart and be signing for new depths TO
explore than 20 the youngster just be-
ginning to steer his inclinations and
realize the charm That the sport eN-
erts.
As soon as the trees are well I'm leaf
and the summer fully under way, singly
and ina pairs and in parties OF four and
five together the county fishermen, town
bred and country bred. bcstir them
selves. casting lots in the open ponds
and sheltered lagoons and touring down
obscure places en- search of little known
and promising fishing grounds. No mat
ter how choked up a millstream may
be. how cluttorcd with weeds and debris
from the last seasons ginning and saw
ing. or with tangled and tuberous vines
sweeping fits surface and clumps OF roots
and cavcd-in bridges blocking progress.
the light strong batoau may be half
guided. half pushed over distractions,
perhaps taken out Of the water alto
gether and tugeed over by land I'm
emergency auc exploration pushed sue
cossfully The joy of finding "A hshbed
that nobody has been 20 in years is am
pie payment FOR all exortion. Briar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

rather stout IN appearance and Is one
Of the handsomest men in Sweden. An
early romance which exploded before II
eliminated In marriage has prevented
him from assuming the duties of hus-
band and father. those same duties which
Manson, Peary, and Greedy have found
60 charming.
HIS MOTHETFS FAITH.
Mrs. Andree herself advanced the the
DRY that her son might have found the
open Polar Sea and remained there
"He is just the boy 10 stay" said she
"becaus, he knows his old mother would
willingly spare him 10 his work
II would be impossible to mention all
the people who have backed Andree
financially. IL his scheme was a wild
one no certainly succeeded in interesting
some of the greatest people in the world.
The Car OF Russia gave literally 10 his
project: Alfred Noble, the dynamite
man. subscribed tl7.7jO 70 the enterprise
and grieved because he could not give
more. Captain Wndran, the celebrated
explorer, gave $1,000: the Rothschilds
donated a large sum and the Geograph-
zeal societies and those interested in
Arctic explorations Of every country
gave money. Even King Christian Of
Denmark, who values "A dollar added TO
the subscription sum.
Andrcc. It will be remembered, faith
fully promised his friends OF the Royal
Academy Of sweden that they should
hear from him within year. Failing 10
get word 10 them he would return home.
This ne promised so faithfully that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

with vanquished silk 10 keep out the wind
and was feet deep and feet in d.
ameter. il was to serve as Andrees
bedroom while he was at the pole.
ANDREE'S EF1SCURERS.
one of the most unique expeditions
for his rescue was sent out by the French
Geographical society. Its intention was
20 reach Andree by air-ship. This party
IS now at the Klondike intending TO fly
TO Andree as soon "a hot weather sets
in IL will take a directly eastern
course across the pole landing at Dane $
Island. But the chances are that II will
share the fate of Andree-that Of obiv-
ion.
II Andree made the trip in safety ana
is now at the pole. he can say that he
has spent the greatest length OF time IN
Arctic regions ever spent by an explorer.
Al greatest calculation he could have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
4 QFAR IN THE CLOUDS.

long summers day spent. rod In hand,
casting the line. guessing natures Sc
crets. he IS a different being, younger
somehow, reiuvenated immeasuraDly'
He goes home with hints OF this pro-
cess showing in his face.
Had a. good days sport?' his WIRE
asks. politely. though Tor the life OF
her sho can't imagine what fun he can
find I'm being sunbaked ana orlar torh'
going dinnerless and ice-waterless along
the country creeks for long, long way
but then
'Tiptop." he answers. Rare sport oil
the morning. and pretty rare since
o'clock. I laid off between u and =
But YOU haven't got as big string OF
fish as usual"
mo. but then. It's no fun when the fsh
bite too glibly. Anybody can eaten hsh
then. IL takes science TO get them "heh
things are adverse
His consort listens and wonders; then
she makes a remark. just see your
nose" she saws. land your hands; oh!
and look at those wrists DO you call
IL pleasure 10 be scorched and blistered
ND like that?" But the foolish one ls
wrapping up and placing away MS hsn-
ing tackle. shows no concern. IL mas
been a bargain day in his counting.
Those who have the fishing leVer'
which besetmcnt IS distinctively OF male
gender i'm that locality. bear sort OF
family likeness one 10 the other. Inc
black farmer, fishing in between times
and at pains 10 get a subsutu% TO guide
his plough shovel meanwhile, has the
mania quite as pronounced as the leisure
~ going landowner. who Is aVerss py
nature to any ordinary work, but quite
willing to arouse himself and harness
M by 2 o'clock Of June morning in
order 10 reach his favorite fishing
grounds before the sun is up, when the
trout bite best Old and young, poor and
prosperous. End never-failing interest in
the pursuit. and. with tho majority OF
the devotees. their angling is not any
mere cursOry pastime. taken up IDLY, 20
while the summer days away. but an IN
horn passion that grows with what it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

town visitors, are disappointed in their
jobs.
ii amt see Col SINNERS son what
drive de black pair. neider de young man
what mates wild him, come by hero
headin' for de pond once dis summer
says an ohservant negro as he chops
his cotton row.
NO, and you amt goin' 20 see EN-
neider.- returns a wise companion. "Doy
all both done gone 10 de war had ses
De Capn. and he tell me. say as how
de Government had called dem. and they
up and go. Deres a whole turn OF EN-
gone"
"And how bout Miss Alice Skinner and
dem baby children. How she cwine DO
now wild her man gone OF from hcr?'
II don't know. Dat amt for me and
you to say; but dem buckra amt de
kind TO fool round fishing and carryin'
on when there's soldierin 10 be done.
and de Government douo call EN-
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

A year in the clouds That Is the fate
Of Herr Andrce.
on July II. 1897. solomon August An
drce started FOR the North Pole In
balloon. Re took with him two COM
panions. Nils Stringberg and knut
Uialmar Ferdinand Frakel.
u was the most daringq exploit IN mo
history Of Artic adventure. For years
Androe had been known as balloonist
end student OF the afr. Two years be-
fore he had notified King Oscar OF Swed-
en-. that with the proper facilities he
could reach the North Pole I'm balloon
and after investigation King Oscar do
mated 5000 kroncs to the enterprise and
,he Swedish Geographical society made
I'D the rest
rhe start was made from Da0e's T.
land near Spitzhergen. which is rocky
island In the Artic circle. II took place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
FISHING IN THE SOUTH.
Time when the Fever Claims Its Vic
Tins

To townsmen and countrymen alike
down South. I'm regions back from the
seacoast. fresn-watcr fishing and an that
pertains TO the craft form the soul and
marrow of the summers reckoning.
However much business and social and
family obligations must be taken into
account. each angler keeps his fishing
days apart i'm his mind as a lodestar 10
tide him over dun and monotonous in-
tervals He is living when he fishes, DE
considers. and no matter how old or
world-hardened he may be, I'm those
hours between daybreak and dark of q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

believe that he will keep his word II
alive.
on July II, 1898. he may come sailing
home. If not dead he Will certainly do
so. Rewards have been again posted
throughout the Swedish kingdom and the
Morse and Fins and British Americans
are again on the lookout
VIII Andrec come sailing home July
II, on the anniversary of his DEPARTURE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II ID fall
10 cure. 23c. The genuine has l.. u. .. on
each tablet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

proceeding. Butler was drunk, but
Peters never dubbed him.
c. I. Lewis. a hackman. said he went
into the restaurant for breakfast and
saw three men standing out In front.
He heard one of them say. Wei lay
for him." Lewis went into the res
taurant and fold Peters that q party
was laying for him outside. Officer
Murphy said he saw Butler fighting
Peters all h way along. and he saw
Peters throw him down twice. and he
got the mark that way. He saw no
clubbing. Murphy went to Peters as
sistance and tapped the prisoner over
h knuckles with his club. Butler
was a hard man to handle. and he de-
clared that he would ave dubbed him
plenty IL he bad been handling him.
Sergeant Leyden said he gave permits
sion to Peters to go in after the cof-
fee. He saw the three men put out
of the door. and watched them standing
in front. He heard one of them say
they woul do he cuss up her he
came out. Leyden waited some time.
but finally the men went into a saloon.
and he considered the trouble over, and
went away.
Alderman S~iebenaier moved to exon
crate officer Peters from the charge.
Alderman Ferns seconded the motion.
Alderman Noyes said he favored the
,at W ta1 hS 1IA IVY
approve of Oficer Murphy's declara-
ton that under the same circumstances
he would have broken his club over the
mans head.
This is more serious. gentlemen.
than you seem to think" declared the
mayor. IF you want to make this like
a coroner's inquest n whitewash
everything. go ahead. ! ont stand in
with you on IL. If you had seen this
next day. as / did. you would not
the clubbing a trifling matter.
If O go on record as generating that
officer. you are not doing justice by the
people"
But the only. evidence OF the club
bling Is the words of three drunken
said Alderman Cannon
Il have no vote on this matter" said
mayor. but I have "A voice, and
my voice will be heard. There is alto
gether too much clubbing on this force.
and there has been the same trouble
with all former police forces"
1T is a hard matter to take a drunk
EN- man to JAIL" said Alderman Sieben-
aler. "A sober man might not be able
to fight at all. but when he IL drunk,
will put up a Bob Fitzsimmons
Chief Hulholland stated that there
only been three complaints of club
bling during the present administra-
ton.
II have heard dozens OF complaints
the mayor. II get them right
along from people who won't prefer a
charge because they don't want to mix
up. Just as I receive an
letter every day of gambling going on
In Butte, but nobody will swear out n
They don't want to mix up"
The committee voted to exonerate Of
Peters. and IL then voted to dis
allow the bill of Tracy & Steichle for
broken window.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
IT Is A LOCAL HOLIDAY.
Arrangements for the Celebration of
Miners Union Day.

All arrangements have been made for
the celebration Monday in proper style
or Miners Union day. 1t is a local hol-
iday, for everybody in Butte respects
the miners. who make II possible for
Butte to be a city. and their day will
be properly observed. Some of the
stores will be closed all day and others
viii be closed from IL o'clock.
There will be a programme OF espe-
cial interest In this years celebration.
In view of the fac that u Is the 2Oth
anniversary Of the founding of the
Butte Miners union There will be a
grand parade at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The line will be formed i'm front of
Miners union hall and the procession
will march as follows: North on Main
to Woolman. west on Woolman to
Montana. south on Montana to Gran
lite, east on Granite To Arizona. south
on Arizona to Park. west on Park to
Excelsior avenue. counter march east
Oh Park to Main, north on Main to
broadway, west on Broadway to the
opera house. where the parade viii dis
band. The Boston e. Montana and the
Alice bands will be I'm the parade. The
marshal of the day will be J. b. Furey
and j. w. Sheldon will be aide.
At the opera house there will be ex-
ercises of great interest. The Grafton
of the day will be delivered by Hon. ID.
III. Keogh, which insures a rare treat.
No programme has been arranged
for the afternoon. and the miners and
others who observe the holiday will do
Sd in their W way. Many will go to
Anaconda to see the football game. The
weather promises to be delightful and
there will be innumerable ~picnics. fish
ing and driving parties in all directions
out of the city. The miners deserve a
good day n all their friends will hope
that the weather is fine and that the
anniversary will be the most success
ful in the history of the Miners union.
In the evening there will be two
grand balls. One will be cid at the
Miners union hall. where j. b. Furey
will be the floor director and William
Haggerty assistant floor director. The
other will be at Hibernia hall. Center
Vile. where Patrick Peoples will be the
floor director and John smith assistant
floor director. Bergstrom and Saliff's
orchestras will furnish music for the
dancing.
William Walsh is chairman of the
committee of arrangements and Will
liam Haggerty In secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Daily Market Report.

There. were some fluctuations. but
generally a healthy one" Although
there was a decline here and there the
market at the Butte change yesterday
had altogether a healthy tone all down
the line. Cash wheat. the true Their
mometer, did not vary more than a
fraction of a cent. Sugar tumbled day
before yesterday, but IL must have
beer purely a speculative trick, for
yesterday ii more han recovered it's
loss, advancing yer IS a share. To-
bacco also made a sensational upward
run. Silver sold cheap at 571sc. Trad
ing on change vas quite brisk. and the
presence of ladies there yesterday made
the place look really metropolitan. 1t
is not a bit uncomm in Chicago TO
see ladies on change. and the Butte
change yesterday reminded one of the
great central wheat market of the
wCrld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Under False Pretenses.

Frank Fox, a miner. was arresteU last
evening, charged with fraudulently OBJ
tanning sos from Dennis O'Brien, a
North Main street s~aloonkeeper. 1t ap-
pears Fox went TO O'Brien and told
him he needed SIS to pay a balanc he
owed on a suit of clothes. and O'Brien,
not having the money gave him a
check for sos. which another man had
deposited with him for SAT keeping.
telling Fox to get IL cashed and take
ont what he needed and bring back the
balance. Fox took the check. but got
drunk before he got back. n failed to
return the rest OF the money. O'Brien
notified the police n had Fox ar
rested.