davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

CITY COLLECTOR J. ID. MCKEE says
he has already collected sls6 back poll
tax and s51 dog tax. Mr.. Mckee is
trying his best to make all his collec-
tions very close.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

HON. J A. PoTTs is member of
the State Board OF Agriculture and
Miss snowdie Willis, formerly of this
city, is Assistant Secretary Of the
Board.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

SECRETARY ALoHR's decision that
"Teddy" is not entitled TO an honor
medal is nos calculated 10 increase the
love between the two mon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Jno. DouchanL by his last viii, dated
September %, 1893, bequeathed his
estate, real and personal, to his wife,
Rosalie. At her death what is left Of
said estate to 60 to his sons and
daughters. Henry Detienne was
named as executor Of the will.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Mrs. Fannie Llewellyn Reynolds,
Pasadena, California, was thrown from
. buggy Dec. 25. After a partial
recovery she died suddenly Of heart
failure Sunday, Jan. 8.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called 0rainO. II Is delicious, appetizlnR,
nourishinR food drink 10 take the place OF col
fee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who
have used it, because when properly preparef
II tastes like the finest coffee, but Is tree from
~ W ~, so,,, ~, asss y IN, y,
q stimulant, but q health builder, and children,
as well as adults, can drink IL with great bene-
At. Costs about one-fourth as much Is coffee
l5c and S5c
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

B. F. WHITE has bought the Macon
Times, one Of Missouri's most hubstan-
tial and progressive papers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Charlie Hill, of Louisiana, q brake
man on the Chicago & Alton Railroad,
had bis right foot badly mashed while
coupling cars at vandalia Wednesday.
No benes we're broken, but he win be
laid up for several weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

The Eighth Regular Cavalry, Of
which Corporal Fred Jacobson Is
member Of Troop E, is under march
ing orders. They win go to Cuba on
the transport Michigan,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Ward Parsons, OF this county, win
leave for Green County, Texas, Mon
day. He expects TO locate there.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
Corn Is King.

Eto- NeanaA hetaA NVlias
AuDRAIN COUNTY, Mo.-Winter ssi
In early this season and has continued
up to the first OF Tie year, excepting
afew warm days Il has been very cold.
The ground froze before Thanksgiving
and has not been thawed out since
Corn has been going up here the last
few days. 1t is now from 81 to 81
eents per bushel. Hay is selling at s6
to % per ton. Stock hogs are still
low. sUBscRTBER.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
Catarrh. Dyspepsia

Life Was BeoomlHs Burdensoms
and There Was Ne Pleasure IN
Anythlne-Whst heod's earsa-
paFIlla Old IN This Case.
al have been . sufsrsE from estarrn,
dyspepsia and piles. end life was bscom-
ing burdensone. ] had : constant tired
feeling and felt 80 bad that there was no
pleasure for me IN snything. / tried
various remsdiss with no good results.
In net, some Of them mads me worss and
! gave up medicines and theught ] woald
wear the diseass cut. Ifoand could not
do this and began taking Hoods ears4-
psfiIia and Foods Pills. That tsrribls
tired feeling is now gone, the catarrh has
disappeared and I am able % 80 about my
work with pleasure. From my sxperi-
ence can testify that Hood's earnaparillA
purihes the blood, builds mp the system
and makes man feel tkst life q worth
living.n PRANK WIxsAaazR, lsi6 Ia
mime Street, 5edalin, Missouri.
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Is ne best-in fset the One rrus Hood rsriass.
Tnsiri upon Hoopu: taks ns Eubsrnts
Hoods pills e = 4 is,s',s: s:ssH'.,s 49, =
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

TIE Democrats of Missouri are
unanimous for Senator Ooekrslpe
re- election.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

IL Mr.. Mckinley thinks that aTeds
dy" isn't entertaining the presidential
bee he isn't keeping tab on him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
Tinsley-DuHy Weddiue,

LouIaAEA, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Edward
Tinsley, son Of w. N. Tinsley, pFesi-
dent Of the Addison Tinsley Tobacco
Company, and Miss Mayme Duffy
were married this evening at Oenten-
ary Church, the Rev. @. q. Garrett,
pastor, officiating. The wedding was
q brilliant society event and one OF
the prsttiest Of the winter.
E. 7. Smith is able to be out after a
severe spell Of grip.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

MEXICO Is going to have college
for boys.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

oUR lsw-makers make q great mis-
take when they tight the State Uni
versltv,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Espy, of CHI
cage are the guests Of Mr.. Espy's
sister, Mrs. Sadie WnHey. E u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
La Grippe

Do your bones aches Feel
chilly at times ? Been getting
nervous of late 7 Somehow
you think of the grip at once.
You know its a disease for
the weak, not the strong. A
weakened body can't master
the germs of the disease.
Make yourself strong. Take
SCOTS Emulsion
Rich blood and steady nerves
make the best preventive.
After an attack, SCOTS
Emulsion lifts that terrible
depression, and cures that
tickling cough. soc. and 500.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19
GUTHRIE & locke,

N19z<iOO, Mo.
KEsThrss Eotariss pubIle % assies.
Telephone No. 50.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-01-19

Hoods pills e I 1 'iIs'''; s's..s ~ =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08

ment interests nearly every man. wo-
man and child in the district. the con
versation and comment on the new
subjects was general.
Col. J. II. Fisher. commanding the
First Regiment. y. G.. H.. has rendered
his resignation. with the request that
he be relieved without delay. His let
ter was sent up To the Department on
Monday. Ii Is likely that the PTesi-
dent will reply to IT today. The re-
tirement OF Col. Fisher from active ser
vice with the military force of the
country will be regretted by President
Dole and the Ministers very much in
deed. The resignation will be accepted,
as Col. Fisher is in earnest and intends
to leave by the China for the States IL
he can secure accommodation.
The second item is that there will is
sue from general headquarters today
an order disbanding ID Company of the
First Regiment. This Is on account OF
| lack of interest and non-attendance
upon drills 1t is the unanimous wish
of the field officers that the company.
at one time the crack element OF the
whole command. go out of service. The
men will be given some time to- decide
between taking transfers to other COM
panies or taking honorable discharges.
| Col. J. II. Fisher has been identified
with the military organizations here
ever since the month OF October. 1883.
Il = -. - IL . -
ganiZation OF the first company OF the
old Honolulu Rifles. OF this company
he was elected first lieutenant, with
Geo. F. Mcleod second lieutenant and
the late BILLY" Aldrich captain. Fish
er and Aldrich could not agree. For
one thing Aldrich wanted sixteen
ldrummers for the company and Fisher
thought four would be quite sufficient.
Fisher resigned his commission and
enlisted as private. He had risen 90
be a corporal when he secured dis
charge on account OF sickness. This
retirement was on the advice OF his
physician. In January. 1857. when be
believed his services might be needed
again. he re-enlisted as private tn
the old company. In May. 1857. \ ant
companies were formed and Fisher
became a private in \. Next thing. {
company was uEEAulEeu ana lslel
was called to be captain OF e. Under
his command, with the assistance o.
the now Capt. Camara. G became a stat
company. Fisher left the organization
on good footing and thought hi
would have rest for a time. Thet
! Capt. BILLY" Unser left the country
and Fisher was called 10 the command
OF Company u. In August. 1890, tbs
lcOmpanies OF the Honolulu Rifles Wer,
disbanded and there were no more vol
unteer soldiers in the country for som'
time.
On the i4th OF January. 1898. wheI
trouble with Liliuokalani seemed I'm
. minent. Fisher. Ziegler. Camara an
Gum brought their old roll calls &
the surface and started ont recruiting
All were successful tn raising com
mands. Fisher soon had y ready 20
any service. on January Is. 1885
Fisher having declined the coloaelc.
Il OF the regiment to be. was made lieu
tenant-colonel OF the Provisional Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08

hope. coaadcacc and sympathy. Hsr-
old DiIlinEhsm. son os the Csacrsi
Manaxcr % the rpsd. sJnck ths shovel
into the Eroand. The lad Wss thea :
years os aEc. NoW be ts = sspdcas on
the coast preparing Co eater sa cssS-
cFn college. Mrs. Diiiia<hssa saw the
start made. So did Mr. KlcaEci. the
chief civil engineer for shc conPany.
There Werc only tuo or three others.
The shovel vhich Wzs uscd on the oe-
css5on BY the DsIl5axham boy is ssSIi
preserved. Moasy cosld nos bay this
token or spuvcasr from the msa Who
made the railroad aud uho ss the same
time created prosperity fSE the coua-
try by making possible several of the
grandcst Industrial estates ia the
world.
The history of the oahu railway
from Jh. date OF sts iaecPsioa Ia the
clear and active brain of q. =. DiIliax-
ham. is the record of the struggle of
one man aEsins; many-of the struggle
of one determined man harsIisx
against Tremendous odds-of the ssFsE-
sic OF a man who vas ssroaE in defeat.
who vas uadismsycd by dissPP0in;-
m-nt. undiscoursEei by mishsPs. For
moaths before the cascrprsss uas tak-
en- seriously Mr. DsllinEhzm tosiei day
and night in the interest of plans
which b. had carefully studied cot.
There NcF- doubling Tho-n2sss By the
platoon. there Wcrc conservatives ~
the hundreds. There wcrc thUsc Uhu
rather laughed az ths man Uho Uapfrt
to build ratlrpad Co replace ths
waEsa ruad. There vcre svca keea
business tn-n who cuuid nDt bFinE
their tEurcs Co agree w5th thus~ mad
by Mr. uillinEhaun- ThruuEh o. all M
| usI.inEham stood - tuWer of ssrcassA
I for pruxrvss. tle believed 5n ths
eouatry. iir bad faith 5a Ste resources
ttc was settled ia his coavscssua thsl
/ 5g vas best TO have che ts1a1s d.
vcispcd from u5th5a rather Shaa g,
have the snlsiasivc takoa frp-a usisU1s
oac b. 90. Nr. DsliinEhan made coa
v.Tts until st las De vas sKts1des
some eucouraEcmcnt TAra tAe mas
retioabicd his activity
In u5acsy-asnr out % oar hsaSrss
casss of this character % 21oaE tht
line that cpllt - cited. there uDus|
- To- tr1l the story uf tks Pro=psr
either falling 90 So hss srchssestgs'
matcrsaiiEe. or. SEEING his sscocs
.achscv.d. 90 have The tittsr anh scsr
squerziaE sXpersrnce of beho.dssE Oh
crs reap the tcncfts of his Eeaizs. Sc
80 uith u. =. DsliiaEhzm. iic sa stsl
at thr bead % sae railroad. Aad ~
4 fsaHs~ Ia HrsFaas~z aaHh ngaes fd~ ia -
teasioa and inprpvezsus sr.d ne doc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
REPUBLICANS ARE
GETTING Up STEAM
CauIdron Secthins Slightly Over
HonorS i'm Sight.

There's n real good Ere under the
Republican political cauldrou and the
first brew will be taken of tomorrow
evening. The boys have boarded the
car OF progress and desire that the
League OF Republican Clubs Ot the
Mainland put the Annexation Rssolu-
tion into iong-arm operation. Robs-
W. ShinEls is member OF the executive
committee for Hawaii. Mr.. Dole was
named for the vice presidency for the
Islands. but u is understood he does
not care TO accept any such position
while he Is yet at the head OF Affairs
here. Mr.. Shinglc wishes % resign or
account OF business The business on
the table - 20 select successors 20
these League officials. At q meeting
tomorrow evening names vii be
named.
The friends % \. 5. HumPhT.cs have
placed him In the field for the viss
presidency. The opposition has named
\. G.. VI. Robertson. ft ts not kupNu
that there are any other candidates FOG
yhis position or any candidates at al
so far for the other choice place.
\ very select caucus of Republican,
was held az the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afteraboa. Those pressut
were Collector GsaeTai MeSsocksg. Col.
]. II. Fisher. W. r. Sims. Jas. y. Ken
ucdy. Geo. W. Smith and W. r. Par
r5nEtou. There vas considerable talk.
bui no conclusion vas reached b. the
body. The guess is that Mr. PAIRING
ton and Col. Fisher ars for NJ. Hun
phrics and Mr.. McSsocksr and Nr.
Sims for someone else.
Mr.. ShInElc - issuing Invitations "a
Republicans TO come a1i bring a
friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
FRANCIS ]. BERRY.
]. M. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hotel. corner of King and Alakea
Streets, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08

&. q. Krsr's issess snpgssssson sg
goods. sass reassred Frs s. 8. Aassra-
.ia. sad esswrs ssoas shs srsaszs rsan-
uf2rsurrFs % gcnroszs. conFfsse 1se
czsrs q dry reoas. drnss Egg4s. lsnas.
e#bEpssssses aad 2rsBsssc snsllipafgs A.
90 t,e ss9f ~ pfsees sbaf H1i1 49, 9olsh
Fu1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
What Has Been Done BI The
Oahl Railway Co.
THIS is AN ANNIVERSARY
n sat,ie Asain.; Tremendous ODDS,
Appeals 90 Those os Little
Fai,h-A Crane Success.

This j. the tsnth saHiversaEy 90 Tho
turning os sod uv breaking os ErUsad
for the Oahu railway. The START vss
made near Mosnaius. The couasry 80
tate of Minister Damon- Taosc pres
cni we're few in uuNnb-r. bu; faii %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
SOUVENIR nrTToNs

OF the late Princess Kaiulsni. small
size. 50c: large size. 5sc. Prepared b.
+. Lichtig. 50s Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
A. J. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF
fee Queen street, opposite Union
Feed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08

NrFt Saturday sse f0a-sh Fssse -
she Psashos. kaszrsasrrA - baae Asll
se=ses Nj. bs played
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-08
Jul, }, II, IIO0Ln
The Commander Of the First Re-
giment Resigns.
IN SERVICE MANY YEARS
Must Go to the Coast-In the OLD
RifIes-Compsny Is TO
Be Oisbanded.

The military men OF Honolulu and
their friends had something to talk
about yesterday. Two important mat
;ers had developed. As everything
concerning in any way the First Regi-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. r. D. Cole and children of Belt
are in the city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Skinner.
Miss Teresa O'Reilly of this city is
spending the Fourth with Miss Kate
Drinkwine at Choteau.
Mrs. John Clifford and daughter have
gone East for visit of two months in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Eugenia Lynch of Millegan is
spending a few days in the city as the
guest of Miss Lizzie Shinnick.
Mrs B. Smith arrived this morning
from Minneapolis and is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Redden, who have
been visiting friends in this city, re-
turned to their home in Neihart yester-
day.
Mrs S. M. Dodd and children have
gone out to their home on Logging
creek, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The members of the Scandinavian NJ.
E. church held their annual picnic yes
terday ait the grounds near the Giant
spring.
P. M. Murphy of Evans is in the city
on business. He has sold his bunch "f
cattle to Robert Coburn, the stock to
be delivered on July 10.
"A I1eetlIlS VI tlic SAOSutlNC
on arrangements for the reception to
the returning members of Company A
has been called for o'clock Thursday
evening at Judge Safford's office.
Highwood ranchers report that the
prospects for grain crops in that vicin-
ity are very poor. Much of the grain is
barely out of the ground and hay On
cultivated land is only 16 inches high
and fully headed.
c. C. Cochran and family left this
morning for Butte, where they will re-
side hereafter. They have been resi-
dents of this city for the past eight
years and have many friends who are
sorry to lose them.
Florence Van de Putte and Miss
Mary Bradley were married yesterday
evening ait the Catholic church in the
presence of a large number of friends
and acquaintances. Rev. Father Al
laeys performed the ceremony.
The Great Falls Cricket club put in
the afternoon practicing in the neigh
borhood of the Columbus hospital. The
members of the baseball nine of he
court house gang claim that the cricket
club will be their close rival for the
facetious remarks of the public.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06

Kulage. The price paid is not given,
but as the transaction is the largest in
ranch property made here for years, it
must be considerable. The leased land
Is almost equal in area to that on which
title has been secured and will give the
Kulage Brothers plenty OF room in
which to handle their stock.
Sheep Inspector Patterson was IN
town one day this week, leaving for
Chester to look after the dipping of a
bunch of infected sheep. They consist
of lot of bucks imported from the
East by Strobe & Dorsey of the Sweet
grass hills. Mr.. Patterson reports that
all sheep exposed to the scab have been
located and quarantined and with the
exception of one band are all between
Snake and Peoples creeks, at the east
end of the Bear Paw. about 10000 in
number. Those driving sheep east may
avoid the quarantine ground by cross
ing Milk river at Chinook and following
down on the northern bank.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
HEARS HIS OWN EULoGY.
Benton Harbor Preacher Delivers a Pre-.
mature Funeral Sermon.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Benton Harbor. Mich, has a man who
has listened to his own funeral sermon.
1t was just what the man wanted, and
he let it be given out that he had achieved
the summit of his ambition when the
Rev. George b. Simon of the Baptist
church delivered the eulogy there on Sun
day. The mans name is not made known,
but Mr. Simon says that the request for
the sermon was made to him in good
faitn, and that he preached a genuine
obituary sermon, despite the presence of
the man In his pew.
The text from Paurs letter to Timothy
.I have fought good fight" was chosen
By the subject of the sermon himself, and
the minister accepted it. but he proceeded
to modify its application in several re-
spects
paul, your life has been a failure"
said the minister, lone of conflict, yet you
have fought good fight, because you
have fought it on Christian lines"
The sermon took an hour and the au-
dience made guesses as to who 1t was
intended for. The choir sang "On the
Other Shore" and zone By One Will All
Be Gathered" The collection was taken
as usual.
The live victim is said to be a man who
has had an attack of apoplexy and has
not many more years to live. He brooded
on his death and became very much in
terested in the spectacle his funeral would
make, so he decided to take part in it,
not as the occupant of a coffin, but from
the less prominent position of the seats.
When the request was first made to the
preacher he feared that the man was not
sane, but on consulting physicians he
was assured that the applicant was in
perfect mind and that the sermon could
be delivered without serious consequences
20 him
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
WOOL MARKET IS DULL
Only Nine Buyers Have Arrived
in Great Falls So Far.
PRICES GOOD, HOWEVER
Choteau County Wool Growers VIII
Hold a Meeting on Monday and
the Buyers Will Go to Fort
Benton on Tuesday.

Great Falls, July 5.-The wool mar
ket still continues dull. Out of 80 buy
ers who ought to be here at this sea-
nine have arrived in town, although
most of the others have written that
they will be here later. This morning
there was but one sale. 2S,000 pounds, by
w. A. Hedges of Yale, to l.. A. John
son, representing Luce & Manning, for
16B cents. Mr.. Hedges this year divid-
ed his clip, sending about II 900 pounds
to Billings, where he received a frac-
tion of a cent less per pound than the
money paid this morning. This morn
ing there was about a million and a
half pounds of wool at the warehouse,
but this had few or no complete clips,
and it will probably be a week before
there will be any selling of account
Growers are evidently not in hurry
to dispose of their clips, and this spirit
is likely to result in some high prices,
following warm competition for clips
later on. San Francisco, which has
been an element in the market tend
ing to break up combinations of the
eastern buyers, has but one representa-
tive here, while Philadelphia has none
as yet. Growers feel that 1t is well TO
wait few days at least and have all
of the buyers here, and not rush into
the market now ana Sell their 1eeCGS
at sacrifice. 1t is also noticeable that
the buyer is paying more attention to
the grower than ever before.
The buyers have given notice that
they will go to Fort Benton next Tues
day, and at the same time it is under
stood that the Choteau county wool
growers will hold meeting on Monday.
1t Is not known what action will be
taken at this meeting, but it is probable
that something will be done to nuaet
any exhibition of an arbitrary spirit
like that shown by the buyers at that
place last year. The railway makes n
Are of IS for the round trip. There are
several local speculators in the field this
year, and these are likely ito run up the
price on the outsiders.
Advices from Chinook report the sale
of the Thomas Darwin clip at 16 cents,
La Frantz Bros. at 141a cents and l.,
B. Taylor at 1871 cents. The purchase
lett, representing Koshland Brothers of
Boston.
At Big Sandy the following purchases
have been made by c. H. Merrill the
past week:W. G. Peters at Is cents;
F. Wedking at 154 cents, and Ruhe
brothers at 15iA cents.
A sale of 17% cents is reported from
Malta, but no particulars as to seller
or purchaser are given.
The following sales were reported this
afternoon, and show the upward ten
dency in the market: Mrs. Stark of
Geyser to Barraclough, representing j.
Koshland e. Co., $4,000 pounds, at 1S
cents; Dr. Herbert Holloway to Num-,
representing Dewey Gould & Co., "a
900 pounds at II cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06

and Miss Anna Curly Head, both resi-
dents of the Fort Belknap reservation.
Prof. N. c. Westcott of Havre' is in
town spending the Fourth and helping
out the local nine on third base.
DR.. F. A. Bckford, formerly post
physician at Fort Belknap, is in town
attending to some business. He has
sold his cattle interests in the MIX
river valley to Phelps & Preuitt for S32
per head.
Mrs. NJ. German and Mrs. ]. H. Walk
er arrived from the coast yesterday and
are in town for a short time pending
their departure for Flat Willow to visit
relatives.
Captain A. A. Cabaniss of Fort AS
sinniboine has been transferred ito Spo-
kane, where he will take charge of the
post, succeeding Captain ]. B. Batch
elder.
William Witt has sold his ranch,
leases of state land and improvements
on the Shonkin to Conrad and stephen
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
from the East and are now comfortably

from the East and are now comfortably
located in town.
Daniel ONeill, engineer on this divis-
ion of the Great Northern, has been
called to st. Paul by the dangerous ill
ness of his little child, who, with its
mother, is visiting friends in that city.
Misses Jennie Brady Laura McIn-
tyre, Ada and Eva DeLorimer have re-
turned from attending ST. Vincent S
school in Helena and will remain here
with their parents through the summer.
A small party of people spent Sun
day at Beaver creek IN a sort of in
formal outing and picnic. Those attend :
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. Broad
water. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hughes, Mrs.
G. Turgeon, Mrs. r. L. Sands, Mrs. A.
d. Smith, Miss Skelly, A. J. Broadwa-
ter, E. j. McAlister and the Misses
Marion Broadwater, Kathleen Broad
water and Nellie Hughes.