davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

zinc
A Sound , Safe Investment.

The sudden leap OF the American nino
fields into their present prominence-al
Lost rivalling within few months that OF
copper-is directly consequent upon two
causes. First, the fact that for many years
the uses OF Elmo have been increasing. end
within tho last few years very rapidly.
Second. the fact that almost coincidently
with the present great extension OF these
uses came the discovery that the Old Worlds
sources OF supply were as rapidly dinj nish-
Ing, owing to abandonment OF the mines
In Silesia, Belgium and Cornwall. on account
OF their getting below the sea level and
therefore being flooded.
These two facts operating together have
opened to the United States inches un-
dreamed Of until very recently.
The present management Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

The Long Island Associate IN Of Cycling Clubs set
the ball arolling on Thurstsy night f.rH bowling
tournA ent this season. Chairman Mullins and the
members Of the Social Intercourse Committee met
Al the elubhonsc Of the Losan Wherlmen and with
the exception Of deciding on the entries, a.
ranged all the details. The Elephant club
house all rs were selected for tho tournament
and tuesday. THURSDAY aud saturday we're de
cdsd upon for playing nights. Prizes viii
I've better and more numerous than In tn" past.
"hr twenty clubs that will enter will be divided
int two classes. zach class receiving Rp equa! num-
Der of prizes Ii was decided to have three cabs
rlHy each night, erch club playing two vamrs. 4
double schedule viii BE- Srran Eed COR each ciaS
thai the Clubs win Play twice aEA INST eAch other
Tue rough National tnu .nament wili ,e organ
lied might at Gisk alleys, - Elm place Bruoky
Capt Arps Of the Arlngto will play with thu DO
Forest Council quintet in the Brooklyn Royal Ar.
oAnum tournament this SEASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
BOSTON
LITTLE CIRCLE
zinc co.

were among the first to note tho converg-
ing lines OF increase in the demand and de-
crease in the Old Worlds sources OF supply,
and being practical zinc men, with a
thorough knowledge of the American zinc
fields, they were enabled in advance OF the
general public knowledge to combine under
their control some OF the very best properties
In the whole Mssouri-Kansas zinc district.
These properties are today owned by the
Boston Little Circle Zinc Co. in fee simple. and
without encumbrance ofany description.
They comprise mines which are pronounced
by the highest zinc authorities among the
most valuable mining properties in the
world. These original holdings OF the COM
pany have further been nearly doubled in
extent by the purchase Of additional mines
and mining lands in the same district, and
also by the purchase in July last Of the
famous Chase mine at Galena, Kansas, ono
OF the richest zinc mines in that district.
From the date Of its incorporation, the
Boston Little Circle Zinc Company
has been a conspicuous success. Through
tho foresight and shrewdness OF its direo-
tors. 1t possesses properties not exceeded
in value by anything in the Zinc fields Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
WHITE tDApIAN)-rwELvh PIECES.

i i RB Of SA k k-ks e 81 81 G n, tx
Pto % ia known In the theory Of the game -
the Indian variation, because IL was originated by
nhulsm Kassm, II was considered invincible
IL the twsntes put II shared the tate OF the other
when Louis PAusen appeared on the seems as
an analyst s to Kt 10 inferior. the best varia
ton being 3. P KIT; a..QxP TO o.: 4.
or. Kt to X 8; > Castles, P to 5, 10. Not
being able TO move the P. he has nothing else but
4, ktto b wheroupon y. b Z 1t and 10 b to rs
wins back the pieco with pawn ahead aud better
position He could have made still fight of II with
18.QIQ: AFRO. r to 1t R, and the last chance
IA. to g. After the fatal IL. L to 1t tho game
In lost by foroe Prince DAliAn winning elegantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Police stop tho Cans Judge Fight.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 THE night tonight be-
tween Martin Judge OF Philadelphia and Joe
Cans was stopped by tho police in the four
tssnth round. and the decision given to Cans,
Although Judge had the advantage over TIE
colored lad in height and weight, the latter had
all the better of tho bout. Cans weighed l3S
mounds and judge lhl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Water Polo.

Sr LOUIS. Sopt. 10.-The Chicago A. A.
water polo team made IL three straight last
night. defeating Toronto Swimming Club men
by a score OF 7 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
A. T. opiss, Jr.. Ignnviii. Tenn. to MOI, 600. ssi.



George. A. Gsdney, New York; Much Obliged for
your kind contribution. Tho original COPY OF the
story has been mailed to you.
Doth Richard Friedrich. Jersey City. and Karl
WILL Jersey City. have retired from tho second COR
dependence tournament Of THB sUs.
q. C. Brown, New York, wishes TO know whether
there 10 chess club near Third avenue and I5oth
street and II not he wishes to inquire through THE
SUS. whether sufficient number OF chess PLAYERS.
living In that locality, would be willing to form
club, Intending members arc therefore, requested
70 kindly forward their names and addresses to
THE SuS.
Murray Marble. Worcester. Mass.-TaE Bun will
look at the positions In due coure.
Several correspondents forwarded an intended
forwarded an Intended solution to No. ass by
means Of Kt-Kt4. No doubt. the regulars will
set them right next week.
Charles +. PETIT, Elizabeth, N.J-Addtess your let.
tiers containing solutions to Chess Elitor. THn
Sus."
G. N. Burke, Brooklyn wishes TO withdraw from
the second round of the nrst correspondence tour
nament of THE sus.
N. A. Caldwell Hagaman, n. T.. maintains that
K4 or l. kt-KB3.
II. +. Kussmaul. Montclair. N. j.. wishes to on
gage in few games OF chess by correspondence
with players living in New Jersey.
PRINCE pADIANs BRILLIANT GAMES.
Ono OF the most distinguished amateurs OF the
world 10 Prince Dadian OF MnRreliA. Now and then
some clever specimens of his play are niyen in tho
leading chess columns and magazines Of the world.
The other day tho London Westmins ar Gdisfte gave
against the Rien Russia player. L. Trenkel at the
kien Chess Club and another against the st. Petsfs
burg expert. A. Bartollel Here are the games with
short remarks by the London paper Just quoted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Z on K; Q on X @: Kt on X 4: on 8.
wHITE-FoUR PIEcEs.
White TO play and mate in three moves.

In forwarding Nos. $50 and stc to TEE Sun F. NJ.
Teed, the famous local critic. writes Is follows "On
Qua. Witch the Clever soSers 81 TIVE suS fonnd to
be unsouad: Here is moro economical version OF
hemsn npo.ar No doubt the sSlserS viii be i
tsre.ted in comparing the problem in question with
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. s35.
1: Kt-B 4. Pr 8 tQ,; 2. Kt-o s. any; 8. Kt-B 8.
ki-B !: FL FL 81 j, III J. f. r. p-p
8. mate.
SOLUTION TO Problem NO. S36.
/. Kt--K6. K-B 8: Q. Kt-Kt CHI. K-Kt4i 8. P
j, KIT ks. K-B5; ?. Kt-Ktsch. K-Ke; So
l. Kt-K5. PxKt; ?. o-os CHI. K-B5 s.B-B.
l., Kt-K6. Kt-B I: 2. Oh CHI. K-K6Is. B-Bs.
!; Kt-K 5, Kt any other; 2. Kt-Kt+ or Z H CHI.
!: kt~K5. b IQP' 2.o-B CHI. K-K5; 3 B-Qs
P=Rts KNns en-. sg E= ssH Ri S
any Gi.1 .eE ANY, SVp 5 He'e
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 1877.
l.Q-Ks. XXI 2; ?. Kt-R 8. mate.
1889 919; 2B.o !: mate;
!. o-Ka. & b: ?. OR &, mate.
1Sks8--9as22, f 25E 3 b 9 "a S-n g. mat.
]. S-ks, MP; :, XII 5, mate.
i. S-h o, ID any Othct; q ht-h y, mate
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 1893.
!: B Err SSI TBs y. = m %s.'
7. B--K.7,8--kk,a.cFg b 3 g! z; 91S; mate.
!. B B-ks .RIS2; z oK Kit 3 n n %st'
]. B--ks l. k ktNhti Z. ftps 5 %n mate.
! RR -kt NM e 5kS .n1 Ss,.
!. K-Kt7. b moves; >. OBS, mate
Correct solutions received 10 No. s36 from H. W.
Rirry Milo d. Mas. lirOy Ora Lii. DAnburY.
Baldwin. NorWAlk. Conn; @. P. l.. Woodbridge n.
81 Edwin BALDWIN. Elizabeth. n. j.; Werner Midi
lsr. New York
w.Gass M f S.. TS;E E Esy $50 S fq%
Mass DR.. A; Il. Baldwin, RorwGlk. Conn; Edwin
Ii. H. GutmGn Now York; Wallace Cali. STONY
Point. N y; A, r. McQuigE. Jr.. Lynnville, Tenn.
SGErses solutions rsc:yos to No 49, tro% erpsr
A. H. Baldwin. NorWalk, Coma; Growers Lii, Dan.
york o jam by. fS Sn t% sss.
maui. Montclair, \. j., Waiiace Cali, stony FONT.
N.Y. C. E L. Wo9dbria4EeN n IL Edwin H. bald
Tenn; Lr.eigh. Pelham. n, Y; Murray Marble,
Worcester. Mass.
Correct solutions received to No sss from Murray
S.ih - Barry Mi STir MSS Dr. Eth H.
Baldwin, NorwAlk. Conn: Werner Mailer, New
York Growers LII, DAnbury, q. nm: ElSk Emil New
clair " j.: John Byrne Bro lklyni John J. slS9le
Brooklyn; Wallace Call. stony Point N. Y. Samuel
8oodbTidsS. 4. j.; chas, T. Pst,, RlSbsih. T. s.;
A. 7. McQuigR. Jr. Lynnville, Tenn; Murray Mar
Tile. Worcester. Mass.
| Correct additional solutions received; From T.
Warwick BIT. Paul. hinn to Nos s2l and ss2i from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
finsnrial.
A.-A.-
$1OO,OOO.OO
FIRST
MORTGAGE
BONDS
OF THE
cANISTEO WOODWORKING
CO.,
cANISTEo. N. Y.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,

Vice President
J. B. Hubbard oil Broadway.
Secretary and Treasurer
c. R. Culver tdry goods. l5 Main stI Yonkers n Y.
Hon. J. Irving Burns, ...132 Nassau ST. Now YORK
~ stiles EliLaoeth. y J.
Alfred Singer Capitalist. Flushing N !,
These are 20 year 8 per cent Gold Bonds Of
81 600 90 each. interest payable semi annually and
secured by rzt mortgage the ent tire property
OF the above corporation, tue cost OF the property
mOrtgaged being over SO o. OOoOO.
The annual earning power OF the company above
all charges IL about $40, 100000.
The entire bond issue ia 81 SO. 10000. OF which
$500 900 90 10 offered for public sale at par for de.
, livery about October I.
Applications must be accompanied by checks for
10 per cont. of tho amount subscribed for; balance
payable when alotments made. Failure to pay
balance when due will operate as forfeiture OF
amounts previously paid,
Subscriptions may bA sent to the undars Ign ed,
who have made careful and complete examination
of the property mortgATed and unhesitatinRly re.
commend these bonds 10 the most conservative in
Vestors.
Henry voorce Brandenburs 4 Co.
UnoorporAtod)
BANKERS,
6 Wall ST. 06 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
OUR CHESS conNBR.
PROBLEM NO. s3o-Br j. c. wAINwRroHr. SOUTH
BOSTON, MASS.
,,.cw-aru ptvnra

EvB.ci X. on Q 1t St. p. on oH 4eBo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
TO
THE RALEIGH

New York April 15.--The committee
has completed the arrangements for the
reception which is to be given the United
States cruiser Raleigh upon the arrival
of that fighting ship from Manila The
cruiser did not leave Hamilton, Ber-
muda. until Thursday, and it may take
until this evening to make the trip to
New York. If the cruiser does not ar
rive until evening the parade up the
North river will have to be DELAYED until
tomorrow or Monday. Governor Roose-
Welt has accepted the invita- ton to meet
the Raleigh in company with the mayor
ana his committee. Governor WOlcOtt
of Massa chusetts will also go with the
committee, and Charles H. Allen, as
sistant secretary of the navy, will be
present Mrs. Coghlan, wife of the COM
mander of the Raleigh, came to the city
yesterday with General and Mrs Hey
wood, and went to the Waldorf Astoria
She will go down the bay today upon
one of the boats to greet her husband
The police boat Patrol will lead the
parade and clear the course She will be
followed by the Glen and Glen Island,
with the mayor and the reception COM
mttee on board. After them will come
the Raleigh at distance of 500 yards,
with the Spanish captured boats, the
Sandoval and Alvarado. Then will come
the Pathfinder, with two fire boats on
either side. A line of boats manned by
the naval militia and naval veterans will
follow, and after these will come the
| outsiders who have asked for a place in
the line BY the arrangements of the Pa
| troll 1T is expected that persons on shore
Will have good view of the parade
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
COLLISION CAUSED
SEVERAL DEATHS

Victoria, B. c., April 15.-The Glenogle,
which has arrived from the Orient,
brings news of a collision between the
steamers Hokushin Maru and Kitami
Maru, off Ofuyu cape, in the province
Of Teshio, Hokkado, early on the morn
ing of the a0th ult. The Hokushin sank
a few minutes after she was struck and
all on board, Sc persons, went down to
death with the steamer. The other YES
sci made for the shore and succeeded in
getting into the shadows, where she
stranded.
There can be no longer any hope enter
tanned for the captain and 13 members of
the crew of the Adelaide which met her
fate on a coral bank in mid February
while en- route from Java with sugar for
the Philadelphia brcakwater. After
standing by the wreck for "a hours, Cap
tain Macdonald of the Glenogle saw the.
captain with his company divided in
three boats One of these, containing six
sailors, was picked up at Ampenan
island while the two others have never
since been heard from. They contained
the captain, the steward, first mate, car
penter and nine sailors. The ship has
gone to pieces.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
WIFE MURERER
WAS HANGED

San Quentin. Calf, April 15.-Manuel
Chavez was hanged here today for the
murder of a woman IN South California
two years ago. He died braveIy.
Chavez and his victim. Georgia
Rodriguez, had been living together in
a small mining camp in San Diego coun-
ty. On the night of May s, 1887, they
quarreled and the woman left him, going
to the house of a neighbor Chavez a few
days later, when she refused to return to
him, went to the neighbor's house, stab
bed her to death and fled. Subsequently
Chavez acknowledged his crime to sew
eral persons. The only evidence offered
for the defense consisted of two certifi-
Gates, made by officials of the Mexican
town in which he was born, certifying to
his previous good character. He was con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged on
Oct s, 1897, but an appeal to the supreme
court stayed THE execution. In October
last the supreme court affirmed the de-
ciSion of the lower court and Chavez was
sentenced to be hanged on Dec. Is, 1928
The day before the day. set for the exc
cution Gov. Budd granted the murderer
a four months respite, which expired to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

busly preparing for the coming exhibit
tons. The selection of pictures has
finally been concluded. An interesting
exhibit is a moorland scene, by a police
officer Of Leeds, a young, self-taught
artist. 1t is his first attempt at the acad-
emy. Sargent and Boughton send two
paintings, and A. Hennessy, w. Keith,
X. l. Shannon, A. Peppercorn, Homer
Watson and Miss Stillman have also en-
tered, and fine bust of Lady Rollit, for
merly Miss Blair and later Duchess of
sutherland. by Count Won Gliechen.
stands on a magnificent pedestal at the
entrance. American art will also be rep
resented at the Paris salon this spring.
Lewis, Hitchcock, MacoWan, Pearce and
Ridgeway knight ere all exhibiting,
chiefly Dutch scenes.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has accepted an
invitation to dine with the members of
the Iron and Steel institute on May 3.
Mr. Bertram Summers of Chicago. who
has a high reputation here, read a paper
before the Iron and Steel conference at
Manchester on ''The Most Recent Facts
Relating to Cast-iron and Steel
The Easter season of the theaters
opened, on the whole, auspicously. Two
genuine successes seem to be assured.
Pinero has again asserted his primacy
among British aramatists. His "The Gay
Lord is the success of the hour at the
bloDt. L Hc tNN dlCt bothiiS - HrlN ~
beat all records. Charles Wyndham has
also met with such success with iIaddon
Chambers The Tyranny of Tears that
he will open his new theater with it. The
general press verdict of "Carnac Sahib"
confirms the report on the play cabled to
the Associated Press on April Is.
Attention is now concentrated from the
Lyceum's opening under its new manage
ment until the night when Sir Henry
Irving will appear The cast of "Robe-
spierre'' contains 81 speaking parts and
countless supernumeraries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

after the native mob had killed mission

after the native mob had killed mission
aries Neise, Hennie and Zigler.
Baron Won Heiking, the German minis
ter, has gone to Kiao Chau to consult
with Prince Henry. The German eXpedi-
ton, which was sent into southern Shan
tung to quell the anti-foreign disturb
ances there, occupied Ji-Chou, "a miles
from I-ChOu-Fou, the original objective
point, without opposition. The Chinese
military officials in Shantung are con-
fident that they will annhilate the for>
eigners and, it is understood, have asked
permission from the Pekng government
to proceed against the force of occupa-
ton.
According to the Japanese papers,
there is grave apprehension in British
German diplomatic circles regarding the
situation in China, which is heightened
by the fact that Russia is again making
overtures for control of affairs in Korea.
In consequence of recent developments
the leave that has been granted Sir
Claude Macdonald, British ambassador
at Peking, has been withdrawn and he
has orders to remain at the Chinese cap
ital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
CHINESE VIEW OF
GERMAN ACTION

Victoria, B. c.. April 15.-According to
the Peking. and Tien Tsin Times, copies
of which were received here by the
steamer Glenogle, it is generally believed
among the foreign element at Peking
that the seizure Of Kiao Chau in Novem-
Der, 1897, by Germany, was first step
toward the realization of a scheme Of
Kaiser Wilhelm to place a German king
on Chinese soil. Prince Henry, the en-
peror's brother, who is in the Orient in
charge of Germany's Asiatic squadron.
it is alleged will be the king and the
Chinese province of Shantuns his king
dom. The occupation of the interior of
the province it is pointed out, is a direct
move toward the establishment of Ger
man sovereignty over the whole of the
5000 square miles of Shantung, instead
of the 400 square miles around kiao
Chau, which was taken out of the Chi
nese domain by admiral Won Diedrichs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
MRS. GEORGE HAS
BEEN IDENTIFIED

Canton, Ohio, April 15.-The most i'm
portant witness in the George trial this
morning was Mrs. Eckroat She testified
that she went to her window on the night
of the murder, after hearing two shots.
and saw a person bending forward who
fired two shots toward the ground. then
ran through a vacant lot. She identified
the person as Mrs. George. The witness
said she had previously often noticed q.
woman walking in front of the Althouse
residence, whom she later learned was
Mrs. George. Mrs. Ecllroat is the first
witness claiming to recognize the person
who did the shooting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Havana prcShYterinn Mission

Philadelphia, April 15.-i2ev James A.
Wordcn, D. D., superintendent of the
Sabbath school and missionary depart
ment of the Presbyterian board of pub
lication and Sabbath school work, has
just returned from Havana, where he
has established a Presbyterian Sabbath
school mission. The Rev. Pedro RosecO
native Cuban of American training
and a graduate of Princeton Theological
seminary, is in charge of the mission
Fifty-nine Cubans have already been en-
rolled
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Cleaning
Gloves

Every woman knows how quickly
gloves will soil in the smoky town Of
Butte but 1t isn't everybody who appre-
ciates that a preparation, an extract of
soap bark has been perfected wherewith
gloves can be quickly cleaned and made
TO look like new. Can in here tomorrow
Saturday morning, we will have the
merits of this stuff thoroughly demon-
strated. You can see it performs won-
ders 1t costs but 25c a box and this will
renovate dozens Of gloves, take stains
from silk and cloth and make an old suit
look as bright als a new pin. 1t is made
by G. E. Buell. g. Co., Who put up the only
genuine preparation for the purpose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Quiet in Guam

Washington, April 15.--The following
cablegram has just been received by the
navy department from Admiral Dewey:
Manila, April 15.--Wheeling arrived six
days from Guam. Quiet and order there.
Most friendly to Americans. Native gov
ernment established by Taussig working
we'll. Native soldiers fine body of men.
Nanchan (u. S. naval transporD in
Guam.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
The MaZet Investigation

New York April 15.-'Fhe Mazet inves-
tigatins committee this morning had
Richard ]. Foster on the witness stand.
Foster is in the wholesale and retail
ice business. The object in calling Fos-
ter was apparently to prove alleged dis
elimination by the city government in
favor of the Consolidated Ice company
His testimony was uninteresting. Peter
T. Meyer was next called.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Plans For New Steamer

San Francisco, April 15.-Plans have
already been prepared for a new steel
steamer for the Alaska Packers asso-
citation. 1t will be PIT feet over all, 35
feet beam and is draught, and a dis
placement of 2,10O tons, and will be
equipped with every modern improve
ment. Bids for its construction will be
called for soon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London, April 15.-Special dispatches
from Madrid says the Duke of ARGOS the
late Spanish minister to Mexico. and
who married Miss Virginia Lowery of
Washington, has been designated Span
ish ambassador at Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
The Automatic

The only properly constructed Refriger-
ator made. Last year we introduced the
Automatic with phenomenal success. We
have nearly doubled the quantity this
year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Washingto, April 15.-The president
has appointed Lawrence Townsend of
Pennsylvania to succeed Mr.. Bellamy
Storer as United States minister to
Brussels. Mr.. Townsend is at present
United States minister at Lisbon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Washington, April 15.-secretary Long
has instructed the conmandant at
Mare Island Navy Yard to procure two
metallic caskets and send them to Apia
to receive the remains of Lieut. Lansdale
and Ensign Mona ghanfi which will be re-
turned to the United States for burial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
| trimmed
% Hats
$3.50 to S.. so Each
So. so to So. so Each

Watch our window display of Millinery
and without going further you will say
you never saw such pretty things for SO
little money.
All our expert milliners have been busy
for some days preparing for this sale,
that they have accomplished wonders
goes without saying. Seeing is believing.
These bright conceits of lovely flowers,
ribbons and laces appeal strongly to
every woman who admires the beautiful,
for they. are the prettiest styles and best
yalus ever shown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Harrisburg, April 15.-The senatorial
ballot resulted: Quay 6; jerks SO; Cal
vim Wells, 2. No quorum.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

This cut shows the perfect circulation
in the Automatic as indicated by arrows
No flues to clean; the three best insulat-
ors; dead air space: charcoal sheeting
and mineral wool saves half your ice bill ::
from $11.00
If you want the old style where every
thlng tastes of everything else we have
few that you can have at $3.50
Brussels Carpet. Regular Coo, special
50c
KENNEDY FURNITURE CO.
Everything for the House.
1920 West Broadway, Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Newest FaQS

In Belts come direct from the
makers to us almost daily. The
latest is a very pretty, polished,
steel trimmed, leather circlet for
the waist, now quite the proper
thing in the east.