davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-09

high noon, at Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, Miss Bess L. Sizer was married
to Mr. Fred E. Hurd. A large number
Of friends gathered to witness the cere.
mony, although the day was one OF the
most disagreeable Of the windy and
dusty ones with which we have been
lately tormented. Within the cool,
beautiful interior OF the church however,
this was forgotten, as the assembled
people listened to the beautiful Lohen
grin wedding music and waited for the
bridal party. The church was daintily
decorated with greens and reasonable
flowers, asters predominating. Luxuri.
ant palms ard ferns we're grouped about
the altar. The square ends OF the psws
in which the relatives OF the bride aud
groom were seated, we're decorated with
streamers Of white satin ribbon which
we're held in place with punches Of
asters and asparagus ferns. The advent
OF the wedding party was heralded by q
burst OF song as the church choir en-
tered slowly, singing the bridal chorus.
Following the choir came the wedding
party in the following order: Messrs.
Edward Strsight, Leon Lafferty, Robert
Deemer and Walter Ludwig, ushers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Luella McClennan
exquisitely gowned 10 pink liberty silk;
Master Thomas Usher, a most charming
page ia q suit Of pale blue satin and q
wide collar of thread lace, bearing the
ring. The bride on the arm Of her
father, Mr.. Edward r. Sizer. She wore
a heavy ivory white satin gown en- train.
Severely simple, it's long, graceful lines
emphasized the queenly bearing of the
tall figure OF the bride. The yoke was
exquisitely embroidered 10 silver. A
misty bridal veil f"ated to the hem Of
her gown. The party was waited for at
the chancel rail by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Harley Conant and the
Rev. Percy Silver both Of Omaha, the
latter being formerly rector Of this
parish. He conducted the solemn and
impressive marriage ceremony. The
organ was played softly and sympathet.
ically durirg the entire service by Miss
Rice. The stately father gave away the
bride, and the ceremony proceeded to
the end with graceful and dignitied pre-.
cisiop. The party left the church in
the usual order and were driven to the
bone of the BRIDES parents. l74O D
street, where wedding breakfast was
served. The brides mother was gowned
in green and white silk trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd intended leaving Immediately for
a trip Oh the lakes, but owing to the
sudden illness of the bride the depart
ure was postponed until Friday.
A pretty wedding occurred on the
evening OF Wednesday, September 9th,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hedges, 344 North Thirty-fourth street.
uniting the lives Of Miss Bessie Hedges
and Mr.. Guy M. Pollock Of st. Louis.
Rev. H. j. Kiereoh stejn conducted the
ceremony. the beautiful and impressive
service OF the Episcopal church being
used. The house was wreathcd in
flowers for the occasion. A profusion
Of roses decorated the parlors, while
ferns and carnations transformed the
dining room. The reception hall was
hung with vines and goldenrod. The
bridal pair stood in the reception room
before a great bank Of palms, which
filled one side of the room. After tb "
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-09


and Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock left i'm.
mediately for st. Louis where they will
make their home at 1916 Nebraska
Avenue.
The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity
have rented large house on the corner
of Sixteenth and M streets. This is the
first girrs fraternity house to opec in
Lincoln. Some OF the out Of town mem.
bers who will room 10 the house are
Miss Douglas OF st. Joe, Miss Morgan
OF Hebron, and Miss Wilson OF Hastings.
Rose Carson, Winifr ed Hill, Jean Getner
7 he active resident members are Misses
Edgreu. Cunningham. Millar, Macfar-
land, Macmillan. Weeks. Wiggephorn,
and Harper. These have been planning
and working to secure frat house al.
summer. They have bought the furui.
turs and the house already has the
homelike look that only girls know how
to secure. Mre. Macmillan will be the
chaperon. The house will open Septem.
Der II. The Delta Gammss are also
looking for suitable chapter house.
The system Of chapter houses and q
chaperon furnishes young women study.
ing at the university with q home shared
with congenial and sympathetic com.
panions. 1t will not be many years be.
fore all the strongest fraternities will
have chapter houses. Having once &c.
cured chapter house the alumnae will
make requests Of furniture. pictures and
money. The esprit du corps is cult.
waited in fraternities to the point where
pride in the organization frequently
overbalances individual selfshness
hence the gifts and legacies which the
iraternities 10 old college towns enjoy.
Rev. Hiram Bullock. for twelve years
pastor Of an Iowa City Congregational
church, has accepted the pastorate Of
the Vine street Congregational church
and preached bis Introductory sermon
on last Sabbath morning. 1t 10 spoken
Of by members Of his congregation %
both eloquent and scholarly. DR.. Bull
lock has chosen the Lincoln field for
reasons which make that portion OF Lin.
colo which has chosen him proud. Be-
cause Of it's reputation az city 10
which Misunderstanding is held IN
higher esteem than money-gettiug and
because the educational interests OF the
state centre here. DR.. Bullock is much
interested in the student. and is we'll
informed concerning our educational
institutions. He is an addition not to
the Congregational church circles only
but to the city. DR., Bullock's family
came this week and their home will be
at Twenty fifth and U streets.
Married at Council Bluffs on Wednes-
day September 7, 1899, at the home OF
the bride Mr.. Royal o. Bsbcock Of this
city. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rsbcock'
to Miss Mary Collins Of Council Bluffs
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
Wall, rector Of the Episcopal church.
The wedding guests were few, only tho
immediate friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom Icing present Mr.
Babcock Is very successful business
man, being assistant chief inspector oil
the Nebraska telephone compauy's lines
at Omaha. After short wedding trip
Mr. and Mps Rahcock mill ha at home
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
THE COPPER STOCKS.

Boston & Montana was as usual THE
leader on the Boston stock boards today,
gyrating around the 36S point until the
close of trading when it advanced a few
notches to $37414. Spectators look for an
advance in this stock Within a few weeks,
the litigation OF the past having had a
tendency to keep it down.
The Butte & Boston reached it's highest
point today at $95. but h~uctuated on
s~iderably during the trading, closing at
s92.
Parrot dropped to $55, but quickly re-
covered and closed at $5S.
Utah Con, which has the reputation of
being the "slowest" copper stock on the
market, considering its bright prospects,
fluctuated gently between the $451a and
$46 marks, closing at $45a.
Other closing quotations We're: ,Cs-
ceola sol: Tamerack $40; Mohawk $36;
Old Dominion $46.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
PERSONALS.

e. Wallace Dunn, business manager of
Stuart Robson, is in the city.
Ed Lynch leaves tonight for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will recuperate
for about six weeks.
Allan Wheeler, formerly interested in
the Dillon Tribune, out now a prosperous
resident of Denver. is in the city.
A. l.. Stone, secretary of the Dillon I'M
plement company, one of the big business
concerns of Southern Montana, came in
from Dillon this morning. Mr.. Stone is
heavily interested in Butte realty.
Charles H. Crody, a horse breeder Of
Beaverhead county, is in the city with a
ban of horses which he is selling one at
a time at good prices. Some of them are
racers. One bearing the name of Nancy
Taylor was sold in Anaconda and may
appear on some of the western tracks
later on.
James Murray, a Bcaverhead valley
sheep man, arrived in the city from Hell
ena yesterday. Mr.. Murray has just
consummated q deal with the state land
board whereby he becomes the lessee
for a long term of years of 5000 acres
of land located on the Ruby range bench
between Blaine station and Sheridan.
j.. e. Morse of Dillon is also said to AVE
secured a large acreage of the same
bench,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
POLICE COURT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones were be-
fore Judge Terrell this morning, charged
with disturbing the peace. They were
arrested in the Cobban block while they
We're in the act of settling a slight domes-
tic difference of opinion, and in lieu of
augmentation, We're throwing the fur
niture at each other. They were fined $40
each and are in Jail. Mrs. Jones says she
had $4,000 when she became the better
half of William, and now she does not
possess the w~herewithal to pay a police
court fine.
Carrie Arnold, who created a disturb
ance in the annex of the Pullman house
last evening, pleaded not guilty, and will
be tried Saturday.
frankie Bernard, who gave an i'm
m street exhibition of herself last
night, and who was charged with dis
turbance of the peace, did not put in APP
pearance at court this morning n her
bond vas declared forfeited.
Mrs. Leroy, a drunk, was fined IS, and
Carrol Jansen and Howard Hortsell, for
leaving their teams unhitched, were fined
IS each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
THE HIGHLAND BOY.

Laurence Harris, manager of the Rev.
enue Mine neal Norris, is in the city to-
day from Salt Lake. While in Utah he
made a visit of inspection to the Highland
Boy mine, which he declares is one of the
biggest copper propositions on earth.
This mine is developed b y several tun-
nels all of which expose splendid bodies
of high grade copper ore. The fact that
New York capitalists paid S 1000. 900 for
an interest some months ago is sufficient
to indicate that it is one of the great
mines of the west, and promises to be-
come a lively competitor of the great
Butte producers. 1t is said to be a noun
tain of mineral and owing to its favorable
location on a hillside, the ore can be min
ed much more cheaply than the Butte ore.
Many conservative Montana mining men
who have examined it pronounce it a
wonder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
No Change in Management of
Parrot Mines.
NEWSHAFT FOR The MOSCOW
Manager Grant Says Properties Are
Looking Better Than Ever
Quotations of Copper Stocks

Mr.. r. d. Grant, the secretary and gen
eral manager of the Parrot properties,
who returned from the east yesterday,
confirms the reported sale of a controlling
interest in the Parrot to New York par
ties and also brings the cheerful infor-
nation that 10 changes are contemplated
in the management. This will be good
news to the many friends Of Messrs.
Grant, ellis and Schumacher.
THE controlling interest, or 16S,OOO
shares of the stock of the Parrot COM
pany, was owned by myself and Messrs.
Farrell and Wallace said Mr.. Grant to-
day. "This stock was turned over to
New York parties for a good round sum.
All the parties to the transaction are sat
isfied. The purchasers have some splen-
did copper properties in the Parrot and
the sellers realized handsomely from
their original investment.
"a new directory was chosen. Mr..
Migeon is on the board temporarily but
will retire as soon as his successor is
chosen as he has sold out all his interest
in the Parrot. Mr.. Hotter Of Helena re-
mains on the board and still holds his
stock. | was reelected secretary and
general the directors urgently
requesting me to come back and manage
the properties. This means that there
will be no change in employees. Mr.. ellis
will continue to have charge of mining
operations and Mr.. Schumacher will
handle the smelter nd
'HoW are the mines loOking?" Mr..
Grant was asked.
"They never looked better than at pres
ent. We are shipping from four mines to
the smelter. We are keeping ahead with
the DEVELOPMENT of the mines and in a
short time will begin sinking a three
compartment shaft on the Moscow near
the Poulin. The company will continue to
be known as the Parrot company
Asked as to the probability of a COM
bination of all the copper interests of
Butte Mr.. Grant said that strong efforts
We're being made in the east to effect such
a deal but that the holders of copper in
~terests We're not satisfied with the
amounts offered. The outlook for the
copper market Mr.. Grant believes is
splendid and under present conditions he
does no. think that copper will fall be-
low it's present price for a long time to
come.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
AS COMPARED WITH MEAT.

One of the most valuable items in ones
dietary is good, rich cream. The remark
is frequently made that cream is too ex-
pensive to use freely" Such people think
they must have meat every day at 10 and
20 cents per pound, and do not realize
that 5 cents worth of pure cream for
breakfast will do more to put on flesh
than 20 on 30 cents worth of meat.
An ideal portion of breakfast is tina OBJ
tanned from say, -four teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts and a little, pure, thick
cream.
Made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich.
This is n of the most delicious dishes
Imaginable and is served without cook
ing or trouble of any kind and cannot be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
Mining Shares For Sale.

Why look for investments when you
can find good mining shares to invest in?
There is no business enterprise or invest
ment that has made such large fortunes
for the investor as have the mining shares
of the northwest.
We are now Offering 10000 shares of
the Zenith Gold Mining company of
Mammoth, Madison county, Mont, at 80
cents per share. This company WINS 10
full claims. and they have ar excellent
showing. Some of the ores assay as high
as 1851 in gold, 26 per cent copper and IS
ounces in silver per ton. This stock is a
good investment. We also offer 25.C30
shares of the Admiral Dewey Gold Min
ing company's shares of Republic camp,
Wash, at Z cents per share. This COM
pany owns four full claims and has an
excellent showing. The ledge is over 40
feet wide. w. H. NICHOLS.
Mining Broker, No. / West Broadway,
Butte, Mont. P. o. Box 455.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
To SWEEP THE STREETS,
CITY COUNCIL WILL BUY A MAJ
CHINE FOR THAT PURPOSE.

The street and alley committee met
this afternoon and considered bids for a
street sweeper. two dump wagons and
three street s%prinklers. After consider
able discussion the committee voted to
recommend that the council accept the
bid of the Austin & Western company,
whose bid was as follows: S~prinklers, at
from $500 to $500, of which the committee
will probably take the smallest priced
machine: dump wagons, at SITS, and a
sweeper at $3.50. The meeting was the
occasion of some heated arguments and
the committee was some time in arriving
at a conclusion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
LATE COURT NOTES.

Henry Muntzer instituted suit in the
district court today against A. Pincus to
recover judgment on five promissory
notes aggregating $3.50 .S5, with interest
at the rate of one per cent a month. The
notes, says the plaintiff. were executed
in June, 1895, but by an oversight the part
referring to the interest was made to
read "one per cent per annum,'' instead
OF one per cent per month";" He asks
the court to order correction made and
give him judgment for the total.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

The order to show cause in the suit Of
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific road
against Gregory NJ. Lyons and others
was called for hearing in Judge Lindsay's
court today and at a late hour was still
in progress. The action is one in which
the plaintiff seeks to condemn for it's own
use certain property near the Rarus and
st. Lawrence mines for roadbed pur-
poses,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
MONEY, BONDS AND MARKETS
Money and ROHds

New York. April 1S.-Money 5 per cent,
sterling exchange steady S4.S6% @S4.S7 de-
mand and $4.S4120St.SlM for sixty days.
Silver certificates, coz; bar silver, 59ib;
Mexican dollars, 47%: government bonds,
weak; ends, reg, 9o1&; IS, reg 1913. cou-
pons, lo6i2; new As, reS. 1855, do coupons,
I2S's; old is, reg, PSI: do coupons, 1295A:
5s, reg, HE: do COUPONS. 113.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

equaled in point of food value for the hui
man body.
The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely of
grape-sugar, have passed through pro-
cesses similar to the first act of digestion
and are therefore most easily dhgested,
and in combination with cream, they rem
der the cream itself easy of DIGESTION.
GrOcerS sell Grape-Nuts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. April 1S.-Hogs. receipts. 15.-
900: market averaged strong; mixed and
butchers. $3.650$3. 97R; good heavy. S., 81
assoc; rough heavy, $3.651$3. rs: light.
$3.G5m$ .921a. Cattle, receipts 900: mar
ket steady: beeves, $4.10a$5 80; COWS and
heifers. $1.75ms4.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.50@$5 90. Sheep, receipts 10000; mar
ket dow sheep, $3.00@$4 so; lambs, S4.250
$3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
j. q. hates. plano :uncr, Montana
Music Co.
Miss V. Peters, correct millinery, prices
reasonable. Harvard block, 10 West
Broadway.
Chemicals and assavers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. III
East Park street.
National Undertaking Co., II East
quartz street. Telephone 1863. Thomas
Sullivan, manager
If you want your house painted or
papered see McTucker. Loranger, Probst,
100 West Park. Phone 373.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Katherine Burton began an action in
the district court today against Sheriff
Regain to prevent alleged encroachment
on some property she says she owns. The
property consists of a portion of the yell
low Jack lode. In her complaint she al
leges that on the 14th of this month the
sheriffs deputies, without the possession
of a valid writ of ejectment or authority,
entered the premises and attempted by
force of arms to eject her and still threat
ems to eject her. She asks the court to
temporarily restrain the defendant from
further interference pending the deter
mination of the suit and then permanent
ly enjoin him from the acts of which she
complains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
ANACONDA GOLD.

A report was sent out from Butte a
few days ago that a rich vein of gold had
been struck in the Anaconda properties,
and on the strength of the report Ana
conda stock advanced from $43M to $3.50.
Mining men in Butte generally discredit
the report about a large vein of gold be-
ing opened up. although the Anaconda
ore carries good values in gold.
Dr.. Rinehart, dentist, <Jennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
New York Stock Market

New York. April 1S.-The local stock
market ignored the u~nfavorable opening
of London prices, showing generally
Slight improvements. Business was semi
stagnant'' the market seeming to be a
waiting one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
MCCARTHY HAS QUALIFIED.

Mayor-elect Jerry Mccarthy evidently
proposes to accept the office to which he
was recently elected. At any rate he
qualified today, filing his official oath OF
office With the city clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Jesse j. Seward filed a suit for divorce
against his wife. Mabel G. Seward, today.
In his complaint he alleges that the cere-
mony by which they were united was
performed in ST. Paul on or about Feb
ruary 10, 1897; that on February % of the
same year, just ~ days afterwards, she
deserted him and continues to absent her
self from him. All he asks for is a de-
cree of legal separatiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
AT LYNNDAL.E,

If you want to go to Lynndale call at
Charles LanGlois' stable. Dance hail
free; supper 15c. Dancing every Sunday.
Stage leaves at 2 D. m. Sundays.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
Occult Palmistry. Special arrival OF
....LILLlAN BELM CNT,..


....LILLlAN BELM ONT.,,,
or London. England, the occult wonder.
The worlds greatest exponent of the
occult sciences is now located at the
Argyle. Room 20, No. 6S West Broadway.
S. 1000 CHAI ENGE
That the past, present and future can be
interpreted by Palmistry. Lillian Bel
mont examines the lines of the hand and
tells you the story of your life as told
by the language of the hands. She tells
you what to do, what can be done and
what should be done. Her readings will
u ill-fortune to success; discomfort
and misery to happiness; disease and ILL
health to strength, vigorous manhood
and Womanhood. No matter what your
past has been your future can be made
brighter. Don't fail to see this gifted
lady.
Office hours: o a. m. to s p. m. Sun
day, from 10 a. m. to 4 D. M. No. 6S West
Broadway CThe Argyle). Room 20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

West Side Coursing Park, opening stake
Sunday, April Goth, l p. M.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
THE MARKETS.

New Work. Nov. 13-Stocks were
firm and quiet to-day at about the
same prices as last night.
Cash prices for provisions:
Wheat, slow No. red, 1917.
Corn, slack No. ., 403s
Oats. unchanged. No 2. 30.
Rye, weak No. l western, 60R.
Flour. Strong patents. $3.75@$3.95.
Pork, dull New mess $9.25@9.5O
Beef, firm. Mess, $10.50.
Beef hams, $3.50.
Sugar, diamonds, S544.
Butter, Western Creamery, 25.
Cheese.-State, full cream, small,
September, fancy. per lb., 12ha12A c.. !;
do, small, October, finest, la 12Ac.;
do, good to choice, 11ha11Mc.
Eggs-Jersey and nearby. fancy,
white, per dozen, 22c.; do, average,
best, 20a21c.; Western firsts.
Calves.-At $5.00aS.25 per 100 lbs. !:
few grassers at $3.50; city dressed
veals steady at 9a1215c.
Lambs.-At s3.00a4.l21aper 10C lbs. !:
medium to prime lambs. $5,15as 80.