davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
NERVES and BLOOD
Free Trial Package of IA Remarkable
spring Health Restorer Mailed TO
Every Person Who VIII Send
Their Name and Address.
Do Not Fail To Write at Once-Test
This Marvellous Remedy That VIII
Renew Your Nerve, strength
And RevitnIize Your Blood,

Every person who Is nervous, or whose
blood ,acks the nourishing ability TO keep
the body In repair should write to HAYES 4
Coon, Huh Building Detroit, Mich, for a
fires trial package OF DIR. Dix Tonic Tab
let's. We all know that with unstrung
nerves there is closely following a long
series of disorders. The blood gets slug
glsh, becomes surcharged with poisonous
breaks down and the sufferer goes to bed
actually diseased. Why not arrest the prog
ress of disease and prevent serious comp'i-
cations? The world IL filled with medicines
tits true, but there are very few things
which the human body can utilize, only
fourteen. They are called elements and
their proper use constitutes natural tonic
1t is this composite character of DR.. DIX
Tonic Tablets that has made the remedy so
influential upon the nervous system and the
blood circulation And short trial will
produce such consciousness of renewed
Strength as to be source OF congratula-
lion that mans ingenuity has enabled him
TO so.Ye the problem of exact remedial
treatment. DO not fail TO try these tablets;
They are sent TO you absolutely free ana
should you be faly awake ned TO their won
derfll influence you can purchase an addl,
tkonal and gular size package or any 4oSaI
druggist at 80 cents a box. They are also
supplied direct from the laboratory OF hayes
"a Coon, SiS Hull Building. Detroit, Men,
who are the soc proprietors OF this famous
tonic They prefer, however, that the puoie
secure them at the drug stores Inc iess-
lar price Is 30 cents Dox'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

nervousneSs- was weak, nervous
and very delicate, staggered in attempting
to walk. Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills made me we'll. / feel like another
person" MRS. LIZZIE SHERBERT Con-
duit Street Ext, Annapolis Md
Eczema-"Wc had to tie the hands of
our two year old son on account of eczema,
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured" MRS A. VAN WICK.
123 Montgomery Street, Patterson, n. j.
Impure BIood-"Fivc years l suffered
with pimples on face and body. Hood s
Sarsaparilla cured me permanently. 1t also
cured my fathers carbuncles." ALBERT
+. CHAST Tustin City Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

choice Of J. A. Cleaver for mayor; h. NJ.
Rowley, clerk; G. c, Fullenweider, treas
urer; 7. j. Ohlwine, assessor; L. c. Kemp,
justice. The new aldermen are: J. ~ Shell
ton First ward; Joseph Daum and w. l..
Miner tie in Second ward; r. D. Whorton,
long term, and c. N Wilson, short term,
Third ward; j. c.. Cogswell, Fourth ward.
For members of the Board Of Education the
Following were chosen A. w. Longstreen,
w. s. Demaree, C. D. Joy, g. S. Hutchin-
son; at large, ]. j. Caselman; treasurer
Miss Cook
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
Republicans Win nt MaryviIIe.

MARYVlLLE, Mo-, April 4.-(Specia Tele-
gram)-The ele,tion in Maryvile today re-
suited in the success of one democratic and
three republican aldermen, as follows:
Henry Westfall. democrat. First ward C.
d. Bartlett, republican, Second ward; Har-
vey Hall, republican, Third ward and Alva
Hanna, republican, Fourth ward The IL
brary tax proposition was carried by a vote
CT 355 to 260 r. E. McCan, democrat, was
reelected county school commissioner. The
result was regarded as a republican victory
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April Especial
Telegram THE special election today for
the purpose of voting upon the proposition
to issue bonds to the amount of $l3O,OO0
for the purchase of the old water works
plant or the construction of new one, re-
suited in the defeat of the proposition by a
majority of 1903. Out Of a total of 1900 in
the city there were only 5S4 votes in its
favor, the total vote cast today being / ,269.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
Elected Mayor of Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 4.-George R.
Belding, straight democratic candidate was
elected mayor of Hot Springs today. He
was supported by the Williams faction,
which classed in deadly combat with the
opposition, when five men were killed.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Municipal
elections were held throughout Arkansas to-
day, but outside of Hot Springs, where there
were four candidates for mayor, there was
no contest worth mentioning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
ELECTIONS IN WISCONSIN
In Towns and cities Out in State Thus
Far Republicans Lead In Num-
ber of Victories.

MILWAUKEE, April Municipal cleo
uons were held in nearly all the towns and
citles IN Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee
today. The republicans lead in the number
OF victories while In several towns the
mayor and council are of different COM
plexion.
The republicans carried Lake Mills. Elk
horn, Baraboo, Black River Falls, Delayan.
Berlin, Marinette. Monroe, Grantsburg, Bar
ron, Hortonville, Tomahawk, Edgarton. Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

YANKTON, S. D.. April 4.-(Special)-
The city election which occurred here yes
terday resulted in a success for the silver
ticket from beginning to end, with MAORI
ties ranging from IA to 251 Those elected
were: Mayor, A. NJ English treasurer S.
s. Buckwalter; marshal, w. l.. Bailey; city
justice, S. w. Swift, and four aldermen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
MeIba in "Fausto at Knnsas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-The Ellis Grand
Opera company, with Madame Melba as the
central figure, gave production OF Faust"
at the Auditorium tonight to an audience
that for size was limited alone by the seat
ing capacity OF the house 1t was Kansas
City's most important musical event of the
season. The strength Of the company was
shown to good advantage and each member,
Melba as Marguerite in particular. was re-
ceiVed enthusiastically.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

Liver and kidneys-"My mother waS
very sick with congestion of the liver and
kidney trouble. Nothing helped her until
we got Hoods Sarsaparilla. which showed
its effect with first dose. She is we'll and
hearty" MRS d. A. STONE. Winthrop.
Me.
Catarrh MANY years suffering from
catarrh makes me appreciate Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which cured me; also Of indigestion
and kidney trouble. 1t gave me strength
and good appetite" MRS. o. j. PHIL
LIPS. Pontiac. Mich.
Dyspepsia-"My husband had dyspep-
sa and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
had ulcerous sores. 1t cured both" MRS,
EMMA BEBE, Portage. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
New indian Agent Appointed

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The president
has appointed ]. Blair ShOenfeldt Of Douglas
Wyo.. as agent for the Indians OF the Union
agency in the Indian territory, vice d. M.
Wisdom, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
"TiS Worth a Bag of Gold'

This applies 9vah great oropriety TO the
glorious Spring time that n1oUes all verdwe to life
and brings arornd the day quhen people can haze
an opportunity TO cleanse their blood and thus put
into operation all the health and Uigor possible.
Everybody at this time naturally turns to
America s Greatest Spring Medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparzza, to prepare the system for the
joys and pleasures of sm11n1er.
Remember, impure blood makes nervous
troubles. Hoods starts at the root, p1rify1g the
life blood, thereby controlling The nerves. 1t acts
promptly for both sexes and all aqes
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
CIfx EIertion md Hnron.

HURON, S, D.. April 4.-(Special Tele-
grant, local election resulted in the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
Miles Offers Names and Evidence.

After DR.. DAILY had completed his testI-
mony Major Lee submitted written re-
quest from General Miles for the admission
Of the cfficial reports Of l47 men, represent
ing twenty-six regiments, as testimony. It
was said these reports all bore upon the
question of the character of the beef sup
piled to the army and were pertinent to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
Funeral of the Late n. Rosenfield,

large following was present yesterday
morning at the funeral of the late N
RCsenfield, which was held under the au-
spices of the Masonic and |. Q. O. f.
lodges of this city.
The remains were shipped to Butte on
the noon train for interment. The pail
bearers who accompanied the remains
were: D. Cohen. ST., E. f. Enos, j. c.
keppler Sam Prateman. l. Simons Sam
Friedman. Intimate friends who went
were Mr. and Mrs. Falk. Nj. and Mrs
CGpinus, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs
Simons. NJ. Hammerslough, j. II. Vein.
Martin Joseph. B. Banks. The floral
tributes were numerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
A POLITICAL CRISIS.
Jamaica Must Look to Great Britain for
Financial Aid.

Kingston. Jamaica, Feb 2l.-This colo
ny is on the verge of a political crisis
which may involve bloodshed. Owing to
the treatment of the colony by the i'm
pcrial government recently. particularly
to the manner of marketing products, Ia
maica. in common with other British
possessions in the West Indies. is virtually
bankrupt. Unable to meet its growing
legal liabilities, the colony necessarily
locks to Great Britain for financial aid
and the colonial office, through Mr..
Chamberlain. has answered, as it has to
Barbados and smaller islands. that aid
can be extended solely on condition that
the imperial government shall control the
jamaican finances hereafter. That would
involve a change of the constitution-the
resignation of republican institutions and
the acceptance of Crown-ruled govern
ment This Jamaica is not prepared to
Concede, preferring to meet its financial
crisis in some other way.
That other way is by a drastic scheme
Of retrenchment in the too expensive ad-
ministrative establishments. The revenue
is not so much depleted that the country
would not hold its own through the crisis
As, under the present constitution, the
elective side of the legislature controls the
finances. provided majority of of the
"A representatives is solidly for or against
any financial measure. the government
has never realized that at the coming
session the policy Of retrenchment would
be forced upon it. To meet it it has ta-
ken action. 1t has begun a system of re-
trenchment that completely set the coun-
try by the ears.
In the first place the salaries of all
petty officials including office clerks.
builders and court house cleaners. have
been reduced 90 per cent, effeCting a
saving in amounts ranging from e1O to ciG
a year. Last week nearly half of the state
paid medicos who are attached to the civil
service bureau they cannot by practice
make living in the country districts)
were summarily discharged without notice
among them some who have occupied
their positions for 40 years. Besides they
have closed down district hospitals in
some of the most important parts of the
island.
Yesterday the governor issued decree
converting congress for March 1. and ut
the same time announced that his inten-
ton is to avail himself of the Cpnstitu-
tional prerngative to increase the official
side of the house so as to give the gov
eminent a clear majority. One elective
scat is vacant. the occupant of another Is
out of the island and a third seat is not
occupied this session. Thus the govern
ment is prepared to force the country un-
der a pretense of constitutionalism to ae-
cept the contemplated change of consti-
tuition.
But it is not without the gravest sig
n-hcance that general mobilization Of
the entire military forces was ordered
simultaneously with this announcement,
The mobilization began this morning al
Port Royal This really means that the
colony is to he r0CrCed and terrorized into
surrenderins its constitutional govern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of the Pacific Northwest Wool
Growers Association
WILL TAKE PLACE IN MARCH
Many Persons of This State VIII Attend.
DR.. Knowles. the State veteri-
nary Surgeon, VIII Ad-
dress the Meeting.

The annual convention of the Pacific
will take place in Pendleton, Ore, on
March I, s and g.
AT this meeting, there will be gath
cred representative sheep breeders from
all parts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana; experts from experiment
tai stations; prominent railroad repre-
sentatives; as we'll as several exhibits
of blooded sheep brought from the
East. An attractive programme has
been arranged. in which his excellency.
Governor r. 7. Geer. of Oregon, will
appear, and deliver an address.
Breeders of fine sheep are invited to
communicate with c. B. Wade,
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee. with reference to any exhibit
they may desire to take to Pendleton
at that time.
Railroads will give a low fare, pro-
badly one fare for round trip
Pendleton business men will extend
to the visiting sheepmen such cour-
tesies as will bear out their reputation
for hospitality and features of enter
tGlLllleIll VIII De' HiONiutu duulllOH
to the programme hereto appended:
Tuesday, March Z. The convention
will be opened at 80 a. m. with music.
Following this will be an address of
welcome by Governor T. T. Geer with
a response by the mayor of Pendleton.
The afternoon session will conclude
with reading of the presidents annual
address and secretary's report.
Evening session-Address by Prof.
H. T. French, of MOSCOW, Idaho,
subject, THE Sleeps Foot is Col
dem paper by Professor Shaw Of the
agricultural college of Minnesota, on
The Feeding of Range Lambs for
Market" Discussions.
Wednesday, March S--Mornng ses-
sion-Address, DR.. Knowles. state vet
Urinary surgeon for Montana, subject
infectious Diseases of Sheep and Their
Management" discussion, Prof. G. w.
Shaw, of the agricultural station at
Corvallis.
Afternoon session-Hon. A. o. Fox
will tell what he knows about sheep
from a breeders standpoint.
Evening session-Prof A. B. Leck-
enby, on Range Grasses" discus
sions; B. S. Pague on weather from a
Scientific Standpoint"
Morning session-Annual election of
officers; address by DR.. Nelson, state
veterinary surgeon of Washington.
Afternoon session-Professor John A.
Craig. professor of animal industry of
the agricultural college, Ames. Ia. sub
ject, 1.-The Mutton Breeds" discussion
Evening session-Address by George
A. Yunay, president of the State Wool
Growers association. Illustrated lee
ture on sheep and wool by Professor E.
F. Pernot, of the experiment station at
Corvallis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
IS HE INSANE -?
NJ. II. McCotter of Washington Gulch,
Brought Here for Examination.

Brought Here for Examination.
NJ. H. McCotter, g. years of age, was
brought to Anaconda last evening by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Mullen from Wash
ington sulch. Mr.. Cotter is supposed to
be insane and he was brought here to
be examined.
The old man is very we'll known in
Washington gulch. where he has been
employed for the past 30 years in the
capacity of miner. The old man for
some time has been complaining of a
gang of Vigiantes who, he says, want
to murder him. He says he has been
told by a friend of his from Helena
that certain fellow had sworn to have
his life, but when asked the mans name
he refused to give it, saying he had
promised not to give it to anyone.
When searched on his arrival here
the officers found a large gun in one
of his pockets. all the chambers of
which were loaded. They also found a
large butcher knife which was hidden
in his shoe. He was placed in the
county Jail and will probably be exam
ined to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
THE SALVATION ARMY
Gave an Enjoyable Special Meeting Last
Evening.

Gave an Enjoyable Special Meeting Last
Evening.
special meeting of the Salvation Army
took place last evening at the barracks on
Commercial avenue. A large audience was
present.
More than q Butte members of the
army had responded to the invitation of
the local captain. and their presence help
ed to make the evening enjoyable.
After the programme, which consisted
OF songs, tabieauX and lectures. had been
concluded, delicious lunch was served
Following was the programme: 'Trage-
dy of the Cross" tableau, by Mrs. Good
ney, Mrs. Dover. Mrs. Hay. Cadet Grea-
Nett, Mrs Rowe. Mr.. Tippet and Mr. Han
cock: tableauX, "Children's Prayer"
"Christian Armenian Killed by a Turk"
Your Money or Your Life and Your
Money and Your Life and Rock of
Ages song. Evening News" Miss
Loue Rowe; athletic exhibition by Cadet
Greavett: dialogue. THE Husband
Brew" by Mrs. Rumble and Cadet Grea-
vett; recitation, by Rev. Mr.. Tongue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01

and the complications arising from his dis
coVeries are most ridiculous. yet legiti-
mately brought out and occasion shouts
of hearty laughter
The excellent scenes and amusing COM
plications are said to have a decided vein
of originality about them. The piece is
mounted with scenery from the brush of
Arthur Noeghtlin of Hoyt's theater, New
York. and the music is by Herbert Diilea.
The company comprises. such artists as
Grace Cummings, Allie Willard, Georgia
Tompkins, Louise Gould, Whiting Sisters.
katherine and Meta Miller. Alice Fig
man. Charles E. Pussy. Bert St. John.
Harry n. WEIGH. Johnnie lie Fevre. Will
liam Naples and Arthur Roche
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Decide at Their Meeting That the School
Term Will BE Nine and One Hal Months

The school trustees held their regular
monthly meeting last evening. at which
Messrs. Twohy. Cuddihy. MacCallum
futile and DR.. Stephens were present.
After some little discussion it was de-
cided that the school term should be of
nine and half months this year. 1t was
also agreed that there should be given
weeks vacation to the school children
during Easter.
The board ordered that the regular
quarterly bills be paid by the secretary.
Miss Morse. who has up to now been a
substitute teacher. was ordered to he
placed on the regular staff
After some routine business had been
transacted the board adjourned until the
next regular monthly meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
ANACONDA NEWS.
THAT DRUNKEN FIGHT
Judge Boland's Court Crowded
at the Trial.
WIN. MOORE AND T. O'BRIEN
Were Found Guilty of Assault in the
Third Degree and They Were
Fined Each 81 and
Costs.
WIN. MOORE AND T. O'BRIEN

I Judge Bolands court never held such
"a crowd as was present yesterday aft
Sernoon at the trial of William Moore
land Tim O'Brien. the two young men
who were charged with assault in the
kthird degree on man named Nick
murphy.
& The alleged assault took place on
i Thursday evening Feb. %, in house
ION Birch street which is occupied by a
woman named Brac41en. She lives there
with her two sons. and her daughter,
Kitty, sometimes visits the family. The
Halter was present on the evening of
Sthe assault and O'Brien, Moore. Murphy
and Mrs. BraCken were also there. All
tof them were having social time and
beer was flowing like water This fact
made the men quarrelsome and after
while they engaged in a three handed
fight in which Murphy got badly beaten
up.
+ The case was tried by Jury. c. ].
Walsh appeared for the defense and
County Attorney Duffy conducted the
prosecution.
Moore, one of the def andants. was the
first witness He said that they had
been drinking a lot of beer during the
evening. They did not have any quarrel
before the time Murphy. without the
slightest prOvocation, pulled out a gun
from his pocket and began to strike the
witness over the head with it. 1t was
then that O'Brien inteHfered and took
Moores part. He grabbed Murphy
around the body and threw him on the
floor. Witness said he believed Murphy
struck his head on the stove in falling.
Moore took the gun away from Murphy
and struck the latter over the head
with it. He said he struck Murphy be-
cause he had the, leg of a stove in his
hand and was trying to hit witness
with it.
Tim O'Brien. the other accused, cor
roborated Moores evidence and said
that he and Moore had mot discussed
.'the case while they We're i'm Jail
Nick Murphy, the victim of the as
sault, in his testimony said he did not
strike either of the two with the leg of
stove. He said he had hit Moore over
sthe head with gun, but did not hit
sO'Brien at all.,+F
4 The other witnesses heard We're Kitty
I Bracken and a man named Roux.
No arguments We're made by the at
torneys and after a short deliberation
by the jury they returned a verdict of
guilty. imposing fine of 81 and costs
against the two men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
"WHO IS WHO ?"


The Kelly 4 Mason company will pre-
sent at the Margaret theater Saturday
evening the comedy of complications cnti-
tied "Who Is Who" which will be well
seasoned with some lively specialties, mu-
Sic, song and dancing diversions. The
plot of the comedy dwells on the compli-
cations that arise over the use of "A pho
nograph and a myth by the name of
Memo, suppositious partner of a young
lawyer named llartland, who. having
failed to arrange business connected
with an Older lawyer, finally puts up a
sign, memo q Hartland, the former be-
ing supposed always to be absent on bust
ness of Importance to the firm. When the
play opens Hartland is heavily in debt
and everyone is inQuiring for Memo. The
non-appearanCc of Memo leads to the
charge that he has been murdered, and
Hartland, i'll order to escape the evil
threatened, impcrsonatcs the supposed
dead man.
Mr.. Mason plays tho part of a German
capitalist, who resolves IN clear up the
mystery concerning Nemo's whoreab bouts
and turns amateur detective for that pur-
pose. His efforts are decidedly amusing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01
Another Large Audience.

The announcement of a performance of
"tncle Toms Cabin" seems sufficient to
guarantee large audience. This seems
to be the case with Anaconda and the
Family theater was again crowded to the
doors last evening.
Manager George F.lston announced that
the advance sale of seats for the last
performance this evening is very large,
and he said to-nights audience will be a
record breaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-01

Remember the name-La Melinda.
Jas. Thueson moved to 223 Chestnut
II. o. Wilson of Butte is at the Mon
tana.
T. F. Richardson is in the city from
Great Falls.
H. McGregor came down from Butte
yesterday.
D. NJ. Newbro of Butte is registered
at the Montana.
]. V. Surprenant of Butte was a WISH
tor in the city yesterday.
L. V. Swigget of the electric light
office spent Tuesday in Butte.
Justice of the Peace B. r. Brown of
Garrison was in the city yesterday.
l have few wall paper remnants at
a great bargain. F. b. Wright Bank
building.
For Rent-Llarge hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co. now
has it's office with O'Brien & Peckover,
100 East Park avenue.
Grand opening social dance at A. Q.
Fl. hall Wednesday. March |. Admission
SOC. Ladies free. Margaret orchestra.
Mrs. w. w. Wheaton left last even
ing for Chicago on visit to her pa
rents. where she will remain for some
time.
There will be a gospel meeting in the
brick church west of the Montana hotel
at o'clock tonight. All Scandinavians
are welcome.
j. A. Johnson grand chief templar
of the l. o. G. T., has been in Missoula
this week. He expects to make that
city his home this summer
Mrs. Peter Bray died last night at
11:10 at her home at Ais Cherry street.
The funeral services will be held at st.
Pauls Catholic church Friday morning
at 0 o'clock.
Arthur Arlett, formerly manager of
the Anaconda football team, returned
yesterday from a trip to Oakland Cal.
Mrs. Arett will remain there for some
time before returning to Anaconda.
At the Montana-D. B. Midget, st.
Joe; II. H. King. Grand Rapids: A. H.
Nader, La Crosse; w. w. Levin, San
Francisco; w. N. Ryer. Denver; d. NJ
Newbro. Butte; Max Marcas, Chicago;
c. Clifford H. Q. Wilson, H. McGregor,
Butte: Lee Jacobs. San Francisco; B.
F. Brown Garrison: H. Low New
York; w. H. Eldredge. Chicago; J.
Rosenberg, New York; r. F. Richard
son, Great Falls.