davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
County Court.

County Court.
Seal McDougai VS.. Frank Williams; mo-
ton granted and costs retaxed.
T. r. LOTUS VS.. S. p. Shueberger de-
PENDANTS nrst amended motion for new
trial ovorruled. TO which defendant excerpts
Simon De Biau VS.. G.. N Fisher; judy
nent for defendant.
A. NJ. Kleiber VS.. l.. w. Arnold ct al
judgment for j. A. Breeding on his plea
judgment for plaintiff against l.. w. Ar
mold for sails.
r. L. Larkln vs. Joe Lanna; defendant
has leave to file first amended motion for
new trial.
Galveston. La Porte and Houston Rail-
way Company VS.. Magnolia Park Railway
Company; dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton
Ramon Otto vs. Alfred Wisby dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Charles G. LeaKe VS.. NJ. T. Jones; dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Lewis Znkoski Merchandise Company VS..
May Taylor; dismissed for want of prose
cution.
Mineralized Rubber Company va. J. w.
Davis; dismissed for want of prosecution.
s, w. Frazier VS.. Rhodes Haverty Fur
niture Company; motion for new trial over
ruled, TO which defendant excerpts.
Milton w. Frank VS.. w. w. Glass ct al !;
plaintiffs motion to reinstate granted.
John j. Wagner Va. International and
Great Northern Railroad Company; de-
PENDANTS motion for new trial overruled,
to which defendant excerpts and gives mo-
tice of appeal.
Ike Gimble vs.. Albert Erickson ct al:
defendants motion for new trial ovcrruled,
to which defendants. Ruby. Tackaberry, tho
Winnebago Furniture company and Wis
consin Chair company. except and give
notice of appeal and are allowed ten days
after adjournment within which to file
statement of facts.
j. II. Jagerman VS.. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway Company: plain
tin's motion for new trial overruled.
t. Il. -Lnrkin vs.. Joe Danna; defendants
motion for new trial granted.
In re assignment OF X. II. George; in
solvent motion for rehearing overruled, to
which Il. +. George excerpts and gives no.
tice of appeal.
w. @. Coghlan vs. A. II. Palmer ct nj:
motion for new trial overruled, to which
defendants except and give notice of APP
peal.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate OF Dan 0'Brien; non compos mem
It's; administrators ordered to pay taxes I'm
the sum of $11.S5.
Estate of j. II. Hodge. deceased: appll-
eaticn for probate of Will filed by sallie
w. Hodge
Estate of Henry Fox, deceased; inyen
tory, aappraisement and list OF claims ap-
proved. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
Suit for rifty-afth civn Court.

City of Houston VS.. Mrs. NJ. V. waldo.
and II, block rs. south side Buffalo bayou'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
SHIRT WAISTS.

We are showing this SEASON nlagnlh-
cent lire of Ladies Wash Waists In per-
Gales, ginghams. batiste Egyptian cotds
and piduo at 4Sc, 15c, 9Sc. Sl.o9. I.25 to
SO. 10.
Also the new Habutai silk Shirt Waists
that neither cut nor split. in whites and
blacks. So. so, 81. % and s. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
EmBROIDERIES.

z Na,nsoot and Cambria Edglng and ~
z sertions 10 match. Zoe, l2isc. l9e' !VV' -'o
IS 90 soc d.
IS Swiss and Null Embroiieries In sets, III, IN
q ser;ions. eiglngs and no i " " "
y 2sc. Csc. 4sc, soc, i5c TO $50
3 An aver Embroidery for yoknf TO match
q ,orb sol IN nainsook, cambric Swiss aaa
s null. a. s
& Hamburg Esnbrelderies IN white ana
IS oolnred edge from TO inches Wiae' fV'
s &C.. &c. sl.2c, loc, l2ihe. loo.
D Magnificent iiue Of dainty Embreidsrs
2 for Infants robes, allover ana maj ss'''
z JOG. loo 25c. sSc. 'eo 70 Si''' S"'''
5 LAcES.
S tinen Torchon and Meiicl Laces ard
) ,nsertions to match. IN the newest . sna
) iFtest designs. pei yard &c. DC, o." ~
. Si-3c lee. i2iso, 100
: French valenciennes Laces and 'nser,,
< tions 10 match. IN most ns@uti,lgsl u. ~. ~
Z exquisite dcaigns, per yard &C. i-oe' ~
< 12lSc. l5c. 20c and .2c.
5 Italian valelciennes I.aces and inson ,,
S tionr, firm !. to 2-inches wide, per dozen
5 yards. i5c, &c, &c, De. ioc aud o'c'
wb,e and Cream Oriental Laces, Ia
beautiful patterns. per yard &C s l-Sc loc'
12isc, i5c. 20c 2oc.
Real Dutchass. Point dc 1.ierre venice
.nnlinue Point de Esprit. Chantiliy.
oriental and PETIT do Paris. the correct
I sivIe for the coming season, per yaFI oVc'
( 75c, CSC. SIS. si5o, $780, $50, 500
81 90. So. 90 and 500.
SILKS
New spring silks OF evqulsts
beauty. buy them now. Get mr.
choice, corded lIabutsis in all BIC
the new fashionable colo i1Es..
Rich India Crystals. first showing,
never produced before. exclusive
celolinss, styles eonflle1 to us. 40C
not shown elsewhere .......,''''
% different styles rich Black Gros
Sroda Sss' fse aud Soc qua It'll s, Sc
this week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S.iaeh gl :, TsGeta s, sax, ez'raSoc
ST. Black Peau de Sole, double
faced, rich and lus .rous. grease Az
proof, this week only NV
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
$50 Ladies Tailor Made Suits.
box front and Elton STYLES. Ing H0
blue and black all wood sergcs.. oioo
S. so Ladies Tailor Made Suits.
all wool mixed cheviots. spTinEA az
weight, box front ................ ioo
SIS 60 Tailor Made Suits, in COW
ert cloths. spring weights and
coiors. Venetian jacket lined
with best tafieta slk ard skirt
lined with percaline and velvet IN Or
A Great Reduction in All Our
Wraps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
Nothing less than the CON.
MEMS FURNrs'HIs

Mems medium weigh, -. a.
shirts and Drawers wh,sa \.
natural wool coiors 'I
Fancy Dress Shirt, with .>.'
body and colorcd Madra.
cults to match ....,...,. '' ''77yl
Unlaundered Shirts, WIN ": Y
bosom and bands, bpst AVE
DWIGHT Anchor cotton
"Guyot' Paten. susrenda,. 81 \!
new spitng colors. ali length,
Boys Laundsrad sll;rt w.,...e', !,
pisafsd Tack and front. new M.
down re!lar ...s =. 4. !. !. s W
Half Hose. black and a., y. :. 4;
!eas, Hsrmsdosf dye, srainicsS
BRUSSELS cARpsr1
These prices are for one ~ !
Brussels Carpets.
esc sradea......... -, ..,,.,
nrussels Carpets. y +;
Zoe srDds .....-s.........,,
Ingram CaIicts,
soc grade ...,............,,...ss,t
Inrraf;l Carpets. Z
&c grade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
LINENS.

we will place on sale this week i?6
dozen Napkins, 81 80 aud Size
quality, full "a size bleached and
half bleached. and warranted all III
linen, per dozen ................. tpAO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

LADIES CORSET COVERS In cambr1'
ard nainsook, made In the rew. French
and Empire styles. all beautifully trim
med, 10c, 35c, 4Sc. 7Sc. s1.0o to S3.15.
LADIES' DRAWERS in best muslin.
cambric and nainsook. umbrella style, all
stylishly trimmed, 19c. CSC. Soc. soc. Zoe.
CSC to $40
LADIES' UNDERsKlRTS ir best mus
lin and cambria trimmed with umbrcl-
la hounce and dust rufte, all handsome
ly trimmed, 29c. iSc. 75c. soc. Csc 70 st.9S.
LADIES' CHEMISE-Best muslin. cam
brio and nainsook, Empire, square and
round yoke. extra long, fashlonaoiy trih-
med 29c, 4Sc. 75c, soc, csc TO s1.sS.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS-Best muslin.
cambria and nainsook. made with the
latest designs in yokes, also Empire and
Russian blouse effects. elegantly trim
med, S9c, 4sc. soc. 75c. s1.Oo to s9.9S.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
China Silk French corded lace edge35C
Baby Caps. at ........... .,.,..
China SILK Baby Caps, embroidered With
silk and heavy lace ruche. at SOC and 6oc.
China Silk French Caps, trimmed with
French tucking and feather stitching. at
Zoe. sl.25 to $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
SHOE DEPARTMEN1

WEARING QUALITIES! We N .
you a shoe that we will ~
guarantee will wear better ~,
shoe in Houston for the tams Iiu
STYLE? This is the very thin i /
tho most pride In. Cons. ~
be convinced. Is
FITTING QUALITIES? "A she III
not fit Is not worth your mu61y'
will give you the most peffett n
Shoes you have ever worn. mi
Ladies' fine. smooth Wei hard. h
turned, coin toe. patsnt leather
tip, button Lace Shoes. for drrq
wear, any size. any last. w>u9
$3.c0, now ..................s.... .k i
Ladies' fine smooth Wei Goodyaf
Welt, extension sole. pasens
leather tip. coin toe. button .,
lace Shoes for street wear. any9
size. any last. were $500, nop...il
Presents given with all CIR
Shoes. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29
BRUSSELS cARps|,,
LACE CURTAINS.
In lots CT S pairs and less 81,

One lot Curtains, n
formerly sold $3.50. now 80.
One lot Curtains. g
formerly cold $3.50. now. .....1l
Irish Points. n
extra value. $3.50. now .....,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-29

Butterick atterns-AcCurate and
reliable, delineating always the lat
est fashions. Prices sc, Ioc, I5c,
zoe and 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
MEETS ITS WATERL %
CONTINUED from Page One.)

leges and elections relating to the cleo
ton of federal senators by popular
vote.
Notices of the introduction of bills
We're given as follows:
BY Fine--A bill for an act abolishing
the office of reporter of the supreme
court, requiring the persons who may
be justices of said court to report de-
cisions and fixing their duties and their
compensations.
BY Hedges-A bill for an act entitled
an act relating to the investment of
school funds of the school districts of
the state.
By Hedges-A bill for an act entitled
an act relating to the practice of osteo-
patty in the state of Montana
BY Lewis-A bill entitled an act to
amend an act to amend section | of
an act entitled IAN act to establish a
tax on direct and collateral inheri-
tances, requests and devices: to pro-
vide for its collection and direct the
disposition of it's proceeds" approved
March 4, 1897.
Two messages were received from
Governor Smith. The first called the
attention of the house to the fact that
the session is nearly closed and that as
yet but little has been done towards
providing additional revenue to the
state. His eXcellency suggested that,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Monday Only
Sale Ends at IL
O'Clock Noon

So bars Cudahy Diamond c Soap. 81 90
SO bars Silk Soap. Observation-Disclosures. 10
So bars White Rosebud Soap. 90
large packages Pearline. 20
5 pounds Salsoda, 10
35-cent bottle C. & B, Marmalade.. Is
35-cent bottle Heinze's Pickles.. Is
40-cent package Schipp's Cocoanut. 70
20-cent package Schipp's Cocoanut. ~
Decent package Schipp's Cocoanut. %
pounds fancy Pecan Nuts. 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

If the house could not carry out the
suggestions made in his annual mes
sage along this line, there might be en-
acted an income tax law that shall
place tax upon all incomes IN excess
of $1,000 and that the house should
make some disposal of the $3o,o00 in the
Doodle fund. This message referred to
the committee on ways and means. The
second message called the attention of
the house to the achievements of the
Montana soldiers in the Philippines and
suggested that tile legislature should
take some action toward formally rec
ognlzlng the valiant deeds OF the troops.
On motion of Lindsay, Speaker Stiff
appointed the following committee to
prepare suitable resolutions: Lindsay,
Lamb and Hedges.
Five bills were read a third time and
passed as follows:
H. B. No l, ,Shovlin's co-tenant act,
as amended; vote, So ayes II noes; 5
absent.
H. B. No. 3d. Fitzpatrick auditor for
fourth-class counties bill; vote, 81 ayes,
no noes; three absent.
H. B. II, kelly's special constable act;
vote, Ga to none; six absent.
H. B. 43, Stephens bill for an assist
ant to the register of the state land
office; vote, 81 ayes, noes; six alb
sent.
The amendment to senate bill No. II
and the bill itself relative to alias
summons, were concurred in by vote
of 43 to 16.
The house then went into committee
of the whole with Hedges in the chair.
H. B. No. so, Toolcs woman suffrage
act, was the cause of more fun than the
house has had this session. 1t was first
amended by Normoyle so as to more
properly define the qualification of wo-
men voters. Then Day moved TO
strike out the enacting clause. Kelly
moved as a substitute that the COM
mittee arise. This motion was lost by
a vote of % to So. Days motion, amid
considerable horse play, was passed and
the vote announced as 40 to 10.
ii. b. No. 60, Burkes bill, amending
the school election law so as to pro-
vide suitable number of polling places
in large districts, was recommended for
passage.
Whiteside's senate bill 10, extending
the privileges of the soldiers home to
the veterans of all wars, including the
recent war with Spain, was recon-
mended for concurrence, after it had
been amended by making it necessary
for an applicant for membership in the
home to have resided for 80 days in
the county from which he goes to the
home.
Lamb also amended the bill by sub
shutting the name "civil war; for the
war of the rebellion" as it appears in
the original bill.
The committee then arose and the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
IN THE SENATE.
Geiger Introduced a Resolution Extolling
the Merits of the Soldiers.

the Merits of the Soldiers.
Special Dispa tch to the standard.
Helena, Feb. 13.-The senate convened
this afternoon with Cullen in the chair.
Governor Smith sent word to the senate
that he had appointed Hon. O. F. God
dard of Billings to succeed himself as
a member of the state board of equaliza-
ton. The governor also informed the
senate that he had approved senate bill
40, increasing the powers of the state
arid land commission, and senate joint
memorial No. l, in regard to Indians
wandering off reservations.
The governor asked the legislature to
take appropriate action upon the heroic
conduct of the LIST Montana in the cam
paiSn against the insurgents. Reports
were submitted by the judiciary COM
mittee upon senate bill so. in regard to
the joint trial of criminals. The same
committee recommended that Stanton s
bill in regard to abolishing the office
of supreme court reporter be printed.
Concurrence was recommended in the
house bill relating to the statute of linn
itations and the joint memorial in re-
gard to the election of senators by the
people.
Tierney gave notice of a bill repeating
the present antigambling law; Warner
a bill relating to tunnel charges; Norris
of a bill governing the increase or de-
crease of the capital stock of corpora
tons, and Stanton of a measure relating
to the sale of personal property.
Geger introduced a finely worded
resolution extolling the bravery of the
Montana troops at Manila and directing
that the 100000 Doodle fund now in the
hands of State Treasurer Collins be ap-
piled to the relief and comfort of oul
soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
PROOFS OF WHAT We HAVE been TELLING YOU

Butte, Mont, Jan. 81, 1Ss9.-Prof: F.
F. ShadduCk, General Agent for Elec-
trikure: Dear Sir-For the bene-
fit of any one suffering as was
l wish to state now. after using your
No. Electrikure, that feel like a new
being. AS for several months East |
have suffered untold agony with nerV-
BUSINESS that at times nearly Frustrated
mel had pains in my kidneys,
back and head, could not sleep,
no appetite--and not getting any
relief from drugs. I, as last re-
sort, bought the e Kure. And now,
after two weeks use of it, the nervous
ness has gone. 1 sleep and eat well,
have gained five pounds and feel better
in every way than l have for months.
l would recommend the e Kure to all
ailing people, as the oxygen goes to all
parts of your body and seems to
strengthen every organ. Yours truly,
William Cross, - West Mercury.
Call or send your address to Prof. F.
F. Shadduck and learn more about this
wonderful instrument. No. IA West
Park. Lock box 22S, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
POWELL COUNTY BILL.
Citizens Appear Before the Committee
and Speak on Proposed Division.

Citizens Appear Before the Committee
and Speak on Proposed Division.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 13.-Not since the sena-
torial fight has there been so much ex-
element in the legislature as prevails
at present over the bill creating Powell
county. Tonight it is practically the
sole topic of conversation. Fifteen
prominent business men of Anaconda
and a dozen or so from Deer Lodge ap-
peared before the senate committee on
counties this afternoon. Messrs. O'Ban-
non, Humber, Josslyn, Peck and Bielen-
berg of Deer Lodge spoke in behalf Of
the bill and Messrs. Sigh, Davidson,
Walker and ThorntonNof Anaconda OPP
posed it. John R.. Quigley of Blackfoot
City also spoke vigorously against the
measure. EESN
In addition to the committee all the
other senators and a large audience
which lasted two hours. The committee
then retired to deliberate in private.
All that toook place is not definitely
known, but it is reported that pretty
stormy time was had. Warner offered
a substitute bill in place of the original
Phillips bill creating Powell county.
The Phillips bill gave a slice of Deer
Lodge county to Lewis and Clarke
county and another slice to Flathead
county. Warner stated that this bill
had been found to be unconstitutional.
The substitute that he offered creates
Powell county without giving anything
to Lewis and Clarke or to Flathead
county. The committee finally ad-
journed to 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
without taking any action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
MUlTlPLEx TELEGRAPHY.
| The New Apparatus That Will Send
| Eight Messages simultaneously.

Eish' -hesshSts
From the Baltimore Sun.
Professor Henry A. Rowland Of the
Johns Hopkins university is concluding
a series of office tests of his new multi
pick telegraph apparatus, and expects
to give it line test in a few days.
The line test will be made between
Philadelphia and Jersey City. One
sender and one receiver will be located
in each city and the attempt will be
made to send four messages each way.
or eight messages in all. simultaneously
over one wire. Professor Rowland
thinks that much greater number of
messages may be sent over one wire
at the same time by means of his in
strument, but at present he has deVel-
oped it only to the point of eight.
The experiments are being conducted
in two rooms of the physical laboratory
of the Johns Hopkins university. Two
young lady senders are in one room,
operating instruments that resemble the
keyboards of typewrting machines. In
the other room is the receiver. which is
a most ingenious device. The number
of sending machines must correspond
with the number of messages to be
sent, but each receiver takes four mes
sages at the same time. The method
of separating the currents and record
ing each message without any inter-
the wire at the same time is the mys-
ferrous part of the invention. which
Professor Rowland does not care at
present to reveal Anyone able to ope-
rate the simple keyboard of a typewriter
can send message, and the only at
tention the receiver needs is to keep it
supplied with paper. The letters of the
alphabet are placed about small wheel.
This wheel is whirled around by the
electric current, and the letter wanted is
| stamped upon the paper. In this way
| the message is spelled out in plain let
| tiers, without any need of a skilled ope-
rator. The receiving machine looks
| somewhat complicated to the unframed
| eye, but Professor Rowland says it is
really very simple and not apt to get
| out of order.
The principal feature of the invention
is the device for separating the mes
| sages and having each properly re-
CeiVed. This is done by a small brass
| Wheel about which reVOlves a flange
having on ii several cone-shaped projec-
tons. This simple looking apparatus
does the work, but just how is of course
a secret with Professor Rowland. Mes
sages over the same wire may be sent
| simultaneously from different points
thus increasing the commercial value
of the device
Professor Rowland has been working
on the invention about two years. The
first receiving machine he made has
| been practically dismantled, and the
| two receivers with which the line test
| will be made are new. He is now bust.
ly engaged in perfecting some of the
minor details of the machines, and ex
poets to be ready for the final test with.
in few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
Andrew J. Davis President
James A. Talbot ..........Vice President
E. B. Weirick ...................-..C Cashier
George Stevenson Assistant Cashier
A General Banking
Business Transacted.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities of Europe and Issue
our own letters of credit, available in all
parts OF the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Ladies Appreciate

market that equals Frenc Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful or irregular mensss.
These tablets remove all distractions, m after
what the cause. Manufacture by A. Augeudre.
Paris. France, and for sale only by D. NJ. New
bro Drug Co., Butte, Mont, Sole Agents. Prizes
81 per box, ssas by mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready,for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

E. S. Passmore of Hoge, Brownlee d
Co.'S, is now enjoying more comfort
with his eyes than he had for many
years. DR.. Dodd of the Owsley has sup
piled him glasses which have cured him
of muscular strain and headaches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

Mrs. S. f. Flanagan, 1856 West Broad
way, has been relieved of headaches and
tWitching of the muscles by glasses
fitted by DR.. Dodd, rooms and 5, Ows-
lev blo-x
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

ed; the race between McCloy backwards
against Raymond forward. and half
mile hurdle race,