davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
WESTERN MEN WERE AWAKE
Point scored IN the Pittsburx and
Gulf ReerfyRrshfn

Kansas City. April IA receivershfp for
The Kansas City. Pittshurg and Cuff rail-
road was asked tonight Of Judge Gfhson
OF the circuit court. by Charles Z. Gran
Ms and others, stockholders and Creditors
The application was granted and Judge
Gibson appointed The following named o =
Gals OF the road as receivers: =. I. Nsr-
tin. vice president: Robert Gillian. ger
eral manager. ard J. Med. Trf-b'e a.
torney, al % this city. Considerable rs7vs-
tery seems TO surround the affair. Press
DENT A e StIilweu. of the read zhsn
telepaoned at his home al / O'Clock this
Sunday morning, denied any knowledge
of q reeeivership II IS believed that tha
receivership Is q friendly Gre
The interest due today amounted "a
t5--5. 90. and Il conlo rot be net. w-sar
this fact became known & movement --as
inaugurate6 10 secure the appointment n
4 receiver who wouid os specially srteudfx
70 the eastern interests q the road Tnts
movement was checkxnafsd hy tha preoa-
ration of the pepe-S for the appointment
81 local receivers Judge Gibson was an
pEsed ts late tonight Tae pettion fo-
the appointment - receiver was ssz-@ss
- Charles - Brzley. & ?. Silver s.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Wichita Kan

Wichita, Kan, April 1, 1899
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Partly cloudy and a little warmer Sunday
and probably Monday.
During the past 24 hours the highest
temperature has been AZ, the lowest 21
and the mean IS, with cold, clear weather
in the morning, but warmer and partly
cloudy in the afternoon, with high barom-
eter. On this date elast year the cor
responding temperatures were 81, 80 and
a. and two years ago they were So, 81 and
so
Since the first OF the year there has
been deficiency in temperature averag-
ing four and a half degrees daily For
the same period last year there was an
excess of temperature amounting to al
most 4 degrees daily, or between and 9
degrees warmer than this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington April 1.-Forecast for Sun
day:
Kansas-Rain and warmer Sunday;
probably rain Monday; easterly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-In-
creasing cloudiness, with rain by Sunday
night; warmer; southeasterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
To New York I'm Thirty-six HON.

To New York In ThirtySix Hours.
The new Wabash Fast Mail leaves Kan
sas City Union depot every evening at 6:15
for New York, making the run in thirty
six hours. the fastest time ever made, ar
irving in New York City at 1880 a m Only
one day on the road.
A whole business day saved.
This train shortens the time to Jackson
vile and Springfield, Ill, to Detroit, Mich,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, several hours
Chair cars free, and sleepers run through
to Buffalo. Sleeping car berths secured to
New York. Everything first class; Wabash
high standard equipment and Wabash
time. Try the new Wabash Fast Mail.
For information call at Wabash ticket
Office, northwest corner Ninth and Della
ware streets, or write or wire to
HENRY n. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Agt., Kansas City, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Resolutions of Respect.

The First German Ladies Aid society
has adopted the following resolution on
the death of Mrs Emma Weisnfiuh:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
Father above TO call TO himself, on the
2sth day of March, Mrs. Emma Weissan-
fluh; and
Whereas, By her death we have lost a
true friend, but we know that what is cur
loss is her gain, for she is at rest alter
a long sickness; be it therefore
Resolved, That this tribute of love and
respect for our sister, Mrs. WeissenGuh,
be published in the papers and that copy
be sent to Mrs. Weisseniuh's mother,
husband and children
MRS. T. BISSANTZ, Pres.
MRS. z. RAMBECH, Sec.
wichita, Kan, March 80, 1899.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Miss Linnie Virgins, Berlin Heights,
o., says: "I send my photograph and
testimonial. / suffered with cataTrh OF
the head, nose and throat for three years.
could get no relief until began taking
Pe-ru-na. 1ndependentofc curing my ca
tarrh, it has greatly improved my gen
eral health. I cannot describe the
change. Anyone suffering from catarrh,
and knowing that it can secured, would
be very unwise not 10 take DIR. Hart
mans advice. Follow directions. Pc
ru-na does the rest"
Mrs. 0. f. McHargue, Bozeman, Mont
writes: "After received your advice in
regard to the supposed polypus, as
then could not afford to have itremoved.
/ began to take Pe-ru-na, thinking ]
might at least get some temporary re-
lief. By the time I had taken one bottle
the polypus had disappeared, and three
bottles cured the eatarrh and throat
trouble. / have recommended the med
icine to several friends. AS minister's
wife come in contact with all classes
of people, and shall always speak good
word for Pe-ru-na. ] have given trial
bottles to few friends. ] wish you
abundant success, so long as you merit
it so richly as you have heretofore.1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

tr1eTef fss- ahouf rs s-s certain NJ.
rer tass sszfsfseaf ef fss rrezs "a
f@f sn1eFe tz ezs seaeEs
~ aa8 ezges saslan
aw slf sAat Ia sv@ e sfs sssnfss -.
AaFs ias ara - c.szrsa - =
= Er $3.50
s1 rmaesa fa9sy shat
aA zf aas1 So latssesr -
f#rs fse afassafrsert e A.
ffs tsea telsfa.srsf -
@ q ts asas - lis fs
.f was asssssas.-s
s 3@atas tF 49, ans Hsas.
ssassss s4s1ss eaasfo. - De-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

John A Eaton. of TIE az hrn - TrlE11ss
& Rraley- The oufsta1Hlnz DEBT - th~
system = g. &c 80 q bon6s Tse l1tsr-
esf Il ths system amounts % - 80 q
30 90 per Eaonss. which ca1E1uA1 IEs
earnings ard tivsrtz them frsn TIE sn-
ts-sst funds.
TIE rEcesTe-sE}p dos - fnTsire airy
interest . tse PER- Arthur sYstsrz ether
thar me main larle q tha Ea1sza CgfF
Pl.ts5srz ard C5slf railroad re nortSeEa
lsnes. Kansas Cry stl5arbsn 1ssE aza tss
Port Arthgr ard Dsek c1upazF. t7xetser
q fra easss
TIE aaazclzl trgsoles sa2s szse EzYo.v-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Griffith of Nebraska.

Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith of Cambridge, Neh-
writes: "Your Pe-ru-na did me a won
derful amount of good. 1t cured me Of
barrenness. / am 80 years old and had
ginning your medicine l gave birth to a
10pound baby girl. She is now six
months old and weighs - pounds. / am
stronger than l have been since ] was
quite young. God bless You and your
medicine forever. l cannot tell all.
never saw or heard of anything half 90
good. / can never thank you enough
for your kindness. In cases Of Ia grippe
baby"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
NlNETY-flGHTH MERIDIAN
Forney starts for FL Reno TO
Resume His Labors.

Washington, D. c. April Captain
Stehman Forney, for many years connect
cd with the United States coast and geo
detic survey. has left Washington for e
Reno, 0. +. 10 resume the important work
Of locating the arc of the ninety-eighth
meridian, upon which he was engaged last
season This msridlan VII be esta oiished
from the Rio Grande 70 the Canadian boy
der by the U1ited States The Canadian
government contenpla7es continuing the
measurement 10 the frczeR zone. The
Mexican government on the south vii
continue the same 10 the Pacific ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
UTTER
Continued from First Page)

cussion OF Senor Despaigne's motion TO
disband the army and dissolve the assem-
bly, until the commission to Washington
shall have returned here. which viii prob
ably be four days from now.
Inspector General Carlos Rolof, OF the
Cuban army. soaking in reference 10 the
surrender OF the muster rolls, said the ac-
cusauons made bpy American papers were
unjust. He declared that he had not with
held thel ISIS. He considered them the
property Of the Cuban army. and in full
nlIment o. his duty he deliverevd them 70
the assembly. which represented the army.
when requested to do so.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
NO MONEY FOR Mr.. BEAMER
Council Bill No. 2" Is Still in the
Auditors Way

Guthrie, o. T., April 1.-tSpeclal.)-T
auditor this morning refused to audit and
allow the accounts of H. c. Beamer, the
contractor, for the care of the deaf and
dumb, the auditor claiming that it would
be in contravention of the provision Of
Council bill No. q" The claims call for
something over s1,200, and Mr.. Beamer is
undecided whether he will commence an
action to test the validity of the law, or
permit some one else to assume the bur-
den,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs Matthe and the Simpson
boys. In default of bond he was returned
to Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthe succeeded in hav-
ing their bonds approved yesterday and
were released from jail. Their bonds
were signed by Chas. Matthe, a brother,
and well-to-do farmer near Nickerson, as
principal surety. They returned TO their
home Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Miss Barbara Shoelpple, 1895 Wiscon-
sin avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, writes: 81
had suffered with catarrh for over three
years. At last got so bad that could
not fulfill my duties. I not only had
the catarrh during the winter, but all
the year round. I never could get over
cold in the head. I read about Peru
na and gave it trial. After taking the
first bottle / was very much relieved.
took it for over month and was happy
and well again, but not quite cured, SO I
wrote to DR.. Hartman for advice, which
he very kindly gave me; and, with his
help and Pe-ru-na, I am now quite well.
/ recommend it to everybody with many
thanks"
In glancing at this group of hand
some, healthy women one can scarcely
make himself believe that they had ever
been invalids. Their letters reveal, how
ever, that such was tho case. Miss
Schoelppe of Missouri suffered three
years with catarrh of the head, nose and
throat. Only a lady of refinement and
delicacy can understand the full horror
of three years servitude TO chronic nasal
catarrh. Of course, this lady was trying
her best all the time to find cure; but
was unsuccessful. Her attention was
called to Pe-ru-na, which promptly re-
heved and finally cured her. Miss Lin
ME Virgins of Ohio, had very similar
experience, as her letter reveals
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Mrs. 81. A. Tyner,
Four Oaks, n. c.,
says: "In January
1893, my daughter
was taken sick with
pain in her chest and
ig ht s h ould g r
blade. A cough soon
i developed which
neither of our resi-
dent phys sicians s
seemed able to re-
move. She had
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
WANTS A SPEEDY TRIAL
But Mr. Walls Is Too Late to Catch
the Court in Session

Guthrie, o. r., April Especial )-Hon.
j. c. Walls, the member of the Fifth leg
islative assembly who is charged under
two indictments with bribery, or attempt
ed bribery, came up from Norman, his
home, last evening. with the purpose, it
is said, Of demanding an immediate trial.
The petit jury had been discharged, how
ever. Consequently, Mr.. Walls could no.
be accommodated, and he will be obliged
to wait until the next term of court to
have his trial
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Bryant of Mississippi.

Mrs. S. B. Bryant,
Cr wford, Miss,
writes: II suffered
about six years with
chronic catarrh. 1t
was so bad I could
not breathe through
my nose for weeks
at a time. I took
two bottles of your
Pe-ru-na and now I
am entirely well. It
has been two years
since I took the Pc
- - l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Miss Hanenkrat Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Turner Of Mississippi.

next June since I "
not been troubled
Of my old trouble dt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
hrs. Grey Of kentucky.

Mrs. Coru ella
Grey t1 BT0aflZsy.
PafIgealI, KY ssys I:
= ] had been sick for
three yezrs with -
we're pain = lu the
breast and constant
hezslAe he. fthgught
I had consumption.
/ hafi been takiDg
faesleinea from doe
tors beth here and
ia -. Louis, but
ffsewfIffl re Ffss god.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
BILL TURNER'S PRELIMINARY
Set for Saturday Hr. and Mrs. u.tthe
Give Roud

B-h Turner. VINO was arrested by Sheriff
simmons and p01 In ]a.l here Wsauesas,
night. was taken before Judge Glenn v4s-
teTday and his preliminary ws.s set Tor
next Saturday. VITA the preliminary of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

every symptom Of consumption - sup
preston Of menses, night sweats and
great emaciation. She was so low the
April following that none Of our neigh
bors thought she could live but few
months. In May, Mr.. C. r. Adams, of
this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told
me il anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. Her improvemeI~ was very
rapid during the third bottle. l feel
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. Ny daugh-
ters name is Mrs. L. keene.h
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Amoss of Georgia.

4 feel ike = new
woman. when ] com
mepced taking Pe-Tu-na ]
could hardly walk arToes
ny room ; now I an doing
my own work. can yak
8 mile ard = hz1f 50
church. shall never
eease ~ thzrlk YEA f1r pre-
scrfllng foT me. ] hal
been under tge treatment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Gard nfThankS-

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the friends who were so kind and good
to us during the sickness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. G.. r. GREAVES,
MRS. H. E. GARVEY,
Mr.. j. E. GREAVES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

finally decided ] sFou1d write q aim.
followed hls treatment and uosy / ntn
welL. / fass better thsn ! tare fof .
srHat many vssvs. cannot sxpFszs "a
sTafsia what god Pe~Tu-nA cl1 fne.
cart saY ss0usf - Sc praise"
pr fTse literature ~ the Eub tecf - eA~
taTrh afi9ress The Pe-ra-u. Drag MAno-
fsstaElEg Company, colanskas, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Aulterman Of Connecticut.

Mrs. Pauline Ault-
erman, Box All, Taft
vile, Conn.,, writes:
+" I had cataTrh Of the
head and throat for
twelve years and had
read that Ps-ru-na
was good for II. Bat
nv hus band was op-
pqsed 70 patent meCli-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Wooley Of Indiana.

Mrs. Nora Woo
ley, Wallace, Ind,
SAYS: II suffered
for a year with
several diseases,
" hfch caused d
amenoTrhma. /
saw an advertise
ment Of Or. Hart
mans wonderful
medicine. / i'm
mediately wrote
20 him. describing
nv case as near az
/ could, bat / viii
n OF attempt TO
give a description
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

II two doctors. but TssTeT received suF
= = - "a - : - = tAAss42 F9-f
do ny owu work" - MFz. II. u. 4 zssoss,
lfreerls 5oro, Ca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Gallitz Of Iowa.

Mrs. Sarah Gal
litz of Luton, Ia.
writes as follows
in regard to Peru
na and Afan-a4in:
al was suffering
with the change
of life. / had
spells Of flowing
every two or three
we G ks, which n
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Dawson of Te1as.

: Mrs. Helen Daw-
son, Lampasas, Tex
writes: i recon-
mend your n . d j.
cines 70 all I h Q ar
complafnin z. !
] know them TO Be
good. Mzn-a-iiu IS
the best remedy for
indigestion / n ave
erer friazI. <ui Al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
M-s. sarah GallltE.

nearly dead. I had given up hope Of
being cured, when I heard Of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began 70 use them
I am entirely cured, and give all the
credit to Pe-ru-na and Man-s~l1n.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. ReYnolds OF Ohio.

Mrs. J. ". Revu-
olds, BOX ~, Elkfon.
Cciumbiana Co, -.
Gays she has suffered
with congestion ~
the lungs, cataTrh of
the b cad and was
troubled with . bad
cough. She bad tired
= number II phyal
clans, bat they all
failed % cure her.
a fer Faafra~~ Iafs-rsf- =.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

here, 1t was so complicated. lie advised
me 10 take Pe-Tu-na and Man-a-lin,
which ] did, and am uow well and en-
toying good health. weigh more than
/ ever did in my life. / cannot praise
your Pe-ru-na enough"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

C10es and WDuII not I''91+7''
allow me 20 use IL. About year ago be
died and ] determined that ] would as
least give Pe-ru-ns q trial. ! had the
druggist order some for me, ss be had
none in stock, and took six bottles. i
completely cured me. Ny catarrh s. al
gone and have 10 more trouble with
nv throat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs, Carpenter Of Oklahoma.

Mrs. John Carpen-
ter, 2 erry, Okla,
writes: HI took a
bottle of Pe-ru-na
and received great t
benefit from it;could
feel every dose / took
go to the ends of my
fingers. / suffered
gre atty from ner-
vous headaches and
my nervous system
was completely bro
- Ic-n T FafS rY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

4hAAS' - 49, ken down. 4 IelS 50
much better after / had taken the one
bottle that I stopped it, but have be-
gun again now. I can truly recommend
Pa-ru-na 10 nervous people"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
LETTER list.

Letters advertised by postmaster. at
Wichita, Kan, for the week ending April
2, 1899:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

about fffte . n
ears ago ] was
taken with cafarrh
Of the head. I tried
several doctors and
all the patent medi-
ciues / c ould hear
for ca
tarrh. ] spent sew
aIhunired dollars,
but found no relief.
Was not able 70 sit
up. Nine bottles Of
pn-Frr-ra ruwaH me
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

4IAlFE N"III. = = . -
her cough ceased, and in = short time
heg other ailments we're cured. She u
now completely restored = health and
gives ali the credit 20 Pe-ru-Ds-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

god. / speak from
experience and from what I hear others
say Also.7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

ing your Pe-ru-na, with a marked inn
provement from the first. Independents
Of curing my catarrh, Pe-ru-ns has won
derfully improved my general health.
Pe-ru-na Is a wonderful medicine. I
cannot speak too highly Of IL, and / rec
ommend it as being one Of the very best
medicines ia the world for coughs, colds,
catarrh and all diseases Of the thToat
and lungs"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
WABASH FAST MAIL

Robertson; A Paper, ''Rains and Rive
as Sculptors," Mrs. Biting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Miss Gunsalis Of Illinois.

Miss Belle Gun
sails, 14l6 Sixth ave-
nue., Rock Island,
H., writes: 81 can
tn an k your medi-
cine for curing me
of chronic catarrh,
affecting the head,
nose and throat,
which ] was ahiict-
ed with for five or
six years, growing
worse all the time,
until I hepal fak-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Pe-ru-na cured me Mrs. Maggie Turner.
permanently. I feel a. well a. I did
when was rs years old. Maggie
Turner, Holly Springs, Miss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02


Mrs. c C. Naeve, $50 Morrison street
Portland, Oregon, says: I began TO take
Pe-runa when lived in Columbus, o.,
in 1857, and have used IL and the Mana
lin ever since whenever / needed medi-
cine. l have never found an equal TO
Pe-ru-na for regulating the manses, and
before l began to take IL / was never
regular and always had more or less
pain. i had tried many different medi-
cines before / saw Pe-Tu-na, but without
success"
Mrs. Naeve of Oregon has found Pc
ru-na 10 be, what so many other women
have discovered, a perfect panacea OF
the ills peculiar 90 women. DIR. Hart
man was the first to point out TO the
medical profession that the peculiar all
mems of women are nearly always due
TO catarrh of the pelvic organs. Peru
ma cures catarrh wherever located. This
explains why it is that so many women
have found Pe-ru-na such q permanent
cure for their special ailments. Peru
ma cures inst one ailment--catarrh. But
catarrh assumes a variety Of forms. The
letter from Mrs. McHargue Of Montana
should be read and needed by every suf-
ferer from chronic catarTh OF the head
and nose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
TIE WEATHER

Parties calling for any Of the above let
ters, please say advertised"
POSTM STEP
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Tyner of North Carolina.

Mrs. s. b. Bryant. ru-na and I cannot
say too much for it. MY father is still
using Pe-ru-na with great success"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-02

Rosskam's Graham Earle closed their
weeks engagement at the Crawford Grand
last night with Frohman's great success
The Co'oneIS Wives" The performance
was very good throughout and took we'll
with the audience.
Mrs. J. \. Harrison received the laax's
gold watch.
The next good. and the last big attrac.
ton Of the season. viii be Roland Reed.
on next SATURDAY nirht-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-01
Roll of Honor.

Seventh Grade, Mae Edwards, teach
er.-Amy Bennighoff, Nellie Bullard,
Albert Clanton, Jennie Grove, Gertrude
Grove, Irene Elliot, Herbert Foster,
Flora Klos, Josie Lavigne, Grace Nc
Queary, Myrtle Parker, Amy Rade-
maker, Dora Radshaker, Walter Rob-
bins. Frank Robbins, Mabel Ross,
Hugh Rowley, Harry Segur, Birdy
Szitnick, Walter Wallace, Carl Wells,
Rosa Wesch, Max Zimmerman, Sydney
Zimmerman, Lyle Hungerford, Lowell
Shaw. Oscar Davis.
Room 1, Second Ward, NJ. Rea Law.
renee, teacher. -Nita Besinger, Curtis
Burke, C!.sa Boal. Cecil Bayard. Maree
| Segur, Madge Fenske, John Alberino,
Hill Rinehart, Frances Rinehart, Ben
Tompkins, Will Tompkins, Olive Ten
Eyck, Bessie TenEyck, Harold Will
liams.
Fifth and Sixth grades, Second
Ward, Ella L. Hayden, teacher
Walter Chrysler, Edna LCardwell.
Goldie Elliot, Alice Radcliff, Lille
Reed, Edna Williams, Annie Winnett,
William PARKER. Richard Platt, Katie
Frazer, Clicking Benjamine, Mary
Beaudette, Gsftrude Davis, Madge
Hungerford, Whitney Herford. Florence
Hutchinson. Helen Hertord, Conrad
Heffner, Fred Lechner. Kate Matheson.
Rae Newton. Mary Peters, Alma Rob
bins. Maude Smart, Elmer Kife. Con-
stance Chapple, Richard Trott, Lester
Zimmerman, Ned Townsend, Hattie
Greenwalt.
Third and Fourth Grades, Second
Ward, M. @. Gordon, teacher. Arthur
Ashbaugh, Forrest Bayerd, Leo Heffner,
Herman Kipe,, Valentino Lechner,
Chauncey PlatJ Norpa6 Ryan, Will
ard Salisbury, CassMs White, Julia
Bennighoff, Gellefeve Boardman, Lii
liam Jenkinson, Marguerite Smith,
Phyllis Irott, Ralph White, William
Steele. Doloris Parker, Jennie Reed.
Georgiana Trott.
Eighth Grade, Miss Robinson, teach
q .-Inez Elliot, Vera Frizelle, War
rem Orwell, Lagouri Mccormick. Roy
Matheson, Harold Rixon, Clarence
Salisbury, Harold Stull, Harold Tom
%linson, Roscoe Wilkinson, Lena Austin.
Roy Linton, Lida Lord, Hattie Cutler.
Jennie Cutler.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-01

Sixteen silver republicans-including
Hartman of Montana-met in Chicago
this week and decided that that party
shall again be the tail to the democratic
kite next year. And Hartman. by the
way, will land squarely in the demo.
cratic party next year; there are not
enough silver republicans left in this
state to maintain an organization. He
is after the democratic nomination for
congress, not a blank space Oh the dem
ocratic ticket, and the present indica-
tious are that he will get not one. but
both-the democratic nomination and a
blank after the election.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-01
THE STATES
Annual, Quarterly and Monthly Reports
BEING Prepared.

Annual, Quarterly and Monthly Reports
Being Prepared.
Deputy State Treasurer George M.
Hays is busy preparing the monthly.
quarterly and annual reports of State
Treasurer Collins, says the Helena
Herald. The reports will be available
tomorrow evening. The annual report
cannot be given in detail until tomor.
row night. as some of the accounts can
not be closed until the end of the fs-
cal year, which is November 30. From
the report. however, some information
was cleaned today that is OF interest.
The total receipts Of the year from all
of the counties was SOFA CASA. an in
crease over the receipt for the same
period last year of sos, 313.s7. All of
the counties show an increase over the
last fiscal year excepting Custer and
Lewis and Clarke. The Custer decrease
was largely due to the fact that last
years account showed an increase OF
back taxes received from cattle com.
panies. the payment Of which had been
in dispute, aud the further fact that a
number of large companies paying taxes
have left tho county. The Custer de-
crease IL @8, h8l. 30, and that OF Lewis
aud Clark $l.l6.s So.
In the table of receipts from counties