davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
AN OLD PLAY
AND A NEW CONCERT
Miss O'Nell In last Lynne and
Maurer and Wismer in In
strumentaI Novelties.

They called it the New East Lynne"
at the California last night, but it was
still a very silly and old-fashioned play
and one that gave Miss Nance O'Neil
and her company little or no chance for
clever or sincere work. What there was
to be made cut of the piece was perhaps
accomplished by the performers, and
certainly Miss O'Neil won enthusiastic
applause in several of the pathetic eli
makes. She played the part of Lady lsa-
belle in a straight melo-dramatic key
without any effort to make the character
more human and logical than 1t really is,
and the audience accepted 1T IN that vein
with apparent pleasure. No one looked for
real acting or real sentiment in East
Lynne" Mr. Rankin was robustly good
as the Lord Mountsevern and Mr.. Carr
was delightfully."- malevolent as the arch
Sir Francis, and Mr.. Willard was impos-
sibly bad as the sanity Archibald Car
lyle. Miss ONeil will appear tonight as
Parthenia in "Ingomar.' The rest of the
week will be devoted to the repertory
that has already been announced.
An interesting If rather prolonged con-
cert was given in the Sherman d Clay
Hall last night by two of the younger
local musicians-Hother Wismer (vio-
linisD and Fred Maurer Jr. tpianisD.
They were assisted by Frank M. Coffin,
who sang eXcellently the Arthur Sullivan
settings to group of Tennyson's poems.
The instrumental numbers included
HaEdels minor sonata, Goldmarks
concerto op. 2S and Godard's concerto
op. 35-on the whole a hackneyed pro-
gramme played with good feeling and
good sense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
MRS. GOOBY HORSEWHIPS
ATTORNEY D. MITCHELL
HOLDS HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR
LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Irate Woman Is Elected From Her
Victims Office and Remains on
Guard at the Door.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Qno Rrondu-aN Eoh %

SUo 6rOduWdy, rep. 70.
Attorney D. Mitchell had an anxious
hour this afternoon. During that time
he received a horsewhipping from an irate
woman, and for the balance of that period
he was besieged in his Office on Broadway,
near Eighth, with Mrs. Gooby posted out
side his door.
Mrs Gooby thinks she has a grievance
against Attorney Mitchell During the
past five years the Goobys have had all
sorts of trouble, including a divorce, and
their property has to great extent dis
appeared. Mrs. Gooby blames it all on
Attorney Mitchell, although she does not
give any facts upon which she bases her
charge.
The merits of the case, however, cut no
figure in this afternoons pantomime.
Mrs Gooby went to the attorneys office
and proceeded to berate him in language
loud and long. Mitchell tried to pacify her,
but she would not be pacified. She pro-
duced a rawhide, and made a few cuts
over his shoulders, after which Mitchell
sent for a police officer and Mrs. Gooby
was elected into the hall. Here the Off
GERS jurisdiction ended, as he had no au-
thority to put her out of the building.
Mrs Gooby was accommodated with a
chair, and for long time she addressed
a score of real estate men on the issues
of the Gooby campaign. Mr.. Mitchell sat
inside and did not show his head, but
every time a paper rustled In his office
the lady cried out: IF you come out here
/ will knock your face off,, and after
having delivered herself of this little
speech she would take out her handker-
chief and very properly have little cry.
Attorney Mitchell says that all his BUSH
ness with Mrs. Gooby is perfectly straight
and declares that he will be forced to
have her arrested II she attempts to re-
peat the annoyance of to-day. Mrs. Gooby
declares that the attorney is responsible
to her for $4,000.
Toward evening some of the tenants in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
MoURNED AS DEAD.
An Oakland Mother Made Happy by
Her Sons Return.

OAKLAND, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Barrett of
West Oakland to-day received telegram
from her son, George Barrett, whom she
has mourned as dead for the past TOUR
teen months, announcing that he is alive
and well at Portland, Or, and would ar
rive home in a few days
The story of the bitter suspense is one
seldom chronicled. For fourteen months
the aged mother had not heard from me ner
gon prison. convicted of manslaughter.
Barrett had killed a man named Frank
Williams, gambler, tough and outlaw.
He was accused of murder, but the jury
found him guilty of manslaughter How
ever, he finally secured a new trial ana a
few days ago was acquitted, the jury be-
ing convinced that he killed Wllhams
purely III Self-defenSe.
Smarting under the disgrace OF the aW-
full charge, Barrett wrote to his two SIS
tiers about his troubles, but implored them
not to break the sad news to the mother.
The sisters, faithful to their promise,
kept their aged mother in total Ignorance
of the facts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
ELvIA CRox'S DIVORCE.
Says Mr.. Seabrooke "Is an Inciden
That Was Closed Long Ago"

Prima donna Elvia CroX protested in a
high register when she was told last even
ing that dispatch from New York said
she had finally begun suit for an absolute
divorce from T. g. Seabrooke. her comic
singer husband.
why l finished divorcing my one
time husband a year ago. she said land
there is no need of any more beginning
along that line. 1t was an absolute di-
vorce then is now, and ever shall be-.
When the musical little lady was told
that the dispatch said she had instruct
ed Attorney ADo Hummel to arrange for
the taking of her testimony In this city.
and that the lawyer had the name of a
fair correspondent, she fairly shrieked a
denial.
II think this whole report is scheme
of Mr. Seabrooke to get little advertis-
ing, she cried. "The papers haven't said
much about him for some time. Well. if
tice than he bargained for. Well, i never.
Finally begun suit for absolute divo rec
brooke Is an incident that is closed and
was closed long ago. Just say that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
SOMETHING GOES WRONG
~SOLID SIX" MAY REFUSE TO
STAND PAT.
Probable Scheme to Delay the Fixing
of the Schedule Until After the
Election-Some Very
Shrewd Work.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

oVo 1oIOddhdy, Il GU. 60
Something has gone wrong with the
water monopolys programme. 1t is re-
ported that the company can no longer
depend on six votes to pass the ordinance
it desires to have passed in order to
strengthen the stock which has just been
thrown on the market by the consolida-
ton of the two companies.
AS usual Major Woodward is the CEN
trail figure, and either the major has ex-
perienced change of heart or else he
is acting a very diplomatic part. He has
lately been circulating cards containing
campaign statements. One of these state
ments Is that water rates should be adj
justed, modified and reduced. When
asked if he meant that which he had
printed the major. replied that such was
his platform and on those issues he in.
tended to go before the people: The major
by which to Judge himself 1t will be re-
membered that prior to the last test made
of his sincerity he gave TO me can tnat
famous '.stringiess' interview which
brought him such publicity. One One week s6
from next Monday Major. woodward
comes before the people again as a can
ment regarding the reduction OF water
rates at this late hour Is viewed In the
light of the developments or MS string"
less promises a year ago.
There is another view being taken OF
save Woodward the monopoly has
other five members of the solid six to
defer fixing the rates until after the elec,,
ton. This is rather clever Scheme, ana
taken in connection with Woodward
most recent campaign utterances is caus-
ing a great deal of talk
In the Fifth Ward, which the major
would represent, live most of the million
aires of the city, and Woodwards pet1-
ton contains most of their names. He
declares they are solid for him and IS the
most confident man in Oakland regarding
his election.
The water monopoly at this time time de-
sires a good water rate, but 1t Goes not
desire a row. The one and half million
dollars worth of stock Just issued 6e so1 "a
NJ something near its par value This
cannot be done if investors are frightened
bv another such demonstration as oc-
CURED a year ago. -,
No matter what move the six may
take. it will be promptly met by counter
moves from the other five who are al
ready prepared with an ordinance fixing
rates based on thorough investigation
of the costs of the plant and operating
eXpenSeS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
Defendants Attorneys
Make Charges.
TALK OF POLITICAL PULLS
DIR. WooLsEY WILL OPEN FOR
THE DEFENSE.
The Skull of the Dead Girl Will Be
Exhibited, but the Accused
May Not Go on the
Stand.
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,

90S Broadway, rep. 70
The best part of four weeks has been
consumed in the trial of William A
Brandes. charged with brutally beating
TO death his 13-year-old daughter. The
trial commenced on February Z, and the
greater part of the time has been occu-
pied by the defense in the cross-eXami-
nation of medical experts called by the
prosecution.
Late this afternoon, after Drs. Hoag-
land, Shannon, Whitworth and Eastman
had given testimony the prosecution an
.rOunCed that the State rested ITS case.
The testimony of these physicians was
almost identical with that gwen hereto
fore by Drs Buteau Rowell and others.
Questions asked by some or the jurors
have facilitated matters and have dem
onstrated the unusual interest taken a I'D
by the prosecution have all testlned tnat
Lillian Brandes died of meningitis,
caused by blows upon the head with some
heavy. blunt weapon, and not by hang
ing: that the marks found on her neck
were probably made through the friction
of a rope and could not have been mace
with an apron, with which the deIe Ems
claims the girl hanged herself; ana thdl
on the day of the girls death she wa
physically incapable OF having hahseu
Tomorrow morning the defense will
open its batteries by placing Or. T.: II:
Woolsey on the stand, on Whom they
base their greatest hope of tearing down
what the prosecution has established
The skull or, rather, the Skull cap VI
the dead girl, which was taken from her
corpse as she lay in the undertaking par.
iors at Berkeley. will be exhibited, ana
nv If Attorneys Bennett and Sawyer eX-
meet to prove inaccuracies in the tesu-
monv of the peoples experts
When Dr. Woolseys testimony has con,
Guided Drs. Muller. Pratt. Eaton ana
Crowley are to be called, and In TINS con-
neCtion Attorney Sawyer made some
what sensational statement this after
noon. He said -,
II do not know just why it is, but
some person is going around to our med
zeal experts and trying to use polltcai IN
f1uence to pull down several of them
1t is quite likely that the attention OF
the court will be called to the matter.
The statement that. the defense VIII
place the accused on the stand Is proXls-
ionaIy denied by Attorney Sawyer The
latter says that this has not yet been de-
cided upon IF we make our case strong
enough" he said, we will submit it TO
the jury. We may, however, put Brandes
On the stand. He has nothing TO conceal.
If he does not testify, though, 1t cannot
be used against him, as he has his choice
according to law.
Mrs. Eta Brandes who is also charged
with murder. appeared in court TO-DAY
and had her case put over Tor another
week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO CALI.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets open
nntu - o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay: open until $50 o'clock.
2s7 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o clock.
621 McAllister street; open until $3.50 o CLOCK
615 Larkin street: open until $3.50 o CLOCK
1871 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock
2961 Market street corner Sixteenth; open
until 9 O clock.
10s Eleventh street. open until o clock
252e Mission street. open until O'Clock
NV corner of Twenty-second and KENTUCKY
streets. omen until o. clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
Estate of Mrs. Jane childs.

OAKLAND. Feb. 28.-H. 0. Childs to-
day applied for letters OF administration
on the estate of his mother, Jane Childs.
who died January IS, 1899 i'm this city,
leaving an estate valued at about 1920. Of
y-hich $4,000 represents real estate at Grove
and Eleventh streets. Oakland: s127o
nancy in bank, and other personal prop
nrfv RIO No will has been found and the
betys AT law are petitioner, aged 81 wears:
traorge Childs, another son, aged 66 re-
eidine In Illinois; w. A. Childs, aged 50.
ss.altdept of Placer County, and Lille r
IIfgahbjt aged Il years, living in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
CANDIDATES TO BE ARRESTED.
Trouble Follows Their Eagerness to
Get Before the Public.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 2S.-In their eagerness
to get their names prominently before
the people the local candidates have pla'
carded the town until the fences and
deadwalls have the appearance of patch.
their method of advertising rather costly
for within a day complaints will be sworn
to. charging them with violating a city
maximum penalty is $500 fine or three
months Imprisonment. Tonight some of
the candidates are hurrying about town
are rustIing up bondsmen. 1t is stated
that warrants will be issued for at least
fifteen of the candidates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
Cochran Heard From.

BERKELEY, Feb. 2S.-Irwin ]. Muma.
manager of the University of California
football team, received a telegram to-day
from Garrett Cochran. which leads the
Z. c. Athletic Association to believe that
the services of the coach can be obtained
for next year. Thus far Cochran has not
made an affirmative answer to the many
inquiries sent him, but 1t is understood
that negotiations are now pending be-
tween him and Manager Muma and that
some agreement will be reached very
shortly. Cochran'S telegram was sent
from Silver City, N. Mex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
REPUBLICANS OPEN
IN NORTH OAKLAND
CANDIDATES PLEDGE HELP TO
r. w. SNOW.
City Attorney Dow and M. x. Miller
Point to Their Work While
in Office.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San francisco GAIL
9OS Broadway, Feb. Is.
The Renuhlicans opened their campaign
tonight with a well-attended meeting at
Milton Hall in North Oakland Auditor
r W Snow. the Republican nominee for
Mayor. was not able to be present, owing
TO the serious illness of his wife. 1t was
stated from the platform that Mrs. Snow
lies at the point of death at Pasadena, and
that the Auditor will not be able to again
appear before an audience TINS campaign.
Ali the candidates have undertaken TO
supply the gap at the meeting caused by
the absence of Mr.. Snow, and much sym
pathy is expressed for him by all parties.
Mrs Snow is in the last stage of con-
sumption, and it is not expected that she
can possibly live more than month, per-
haps much shorter time
(itV Attorney Dow and Street Superin-
tendent Miller were the leading speakers,
and without making any promises rs 10
what they will do If elected they pointed
TO their successful records of the past four
wears and recommended them to the con-
sideration of the audience. Mr.. Dow's re
port of legal work carried on by his office
during the past two years was recently
issued and IT shows a remarkably sue
cessful record of suits prosecuted on be-
half of the city against protesting tax
payerS and the railroad companies. The
condition of Oakland,s streets is the ma
terial upon which Mr.. Miller is making
his campaign, and as his work has been
formally approved by all the commercial
bodies in this city his friends are conf
dent of success.
Tomorrow evening the big Seventh
Ward will be attacked by the Republi-
cans. A demonstration will be held in
Thomas Hall at Twenty-third avenue.
DR.. N. X. Foster will preside, and the vice
presidents are: ID. S. Prosser, w. K.
Emery, DIR. w. NJ Beckwith, F. w BIZ
ger II. b. Smith, A. J. Reid 1. /. Boak
E. S. Reid. II. ". Martin, J: P. Cook, W.
s. Doig. l.. W. Forsting and W. w. Crane.
The Democrats will have a rally 20
morrow evening in the Fourth Ward, at
the headquarters Of the Ward Improve
ment Club, in Montana Hall, Adeline
street.
The Independents will hold a rally
Wednesday night at Hansens Hall, in
West Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
mn.NcAr1ANrIc srEAMERS.

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 2S-Stmr Wine-
land from Stettn: stmr Bowie from Liverpool
Tauric, for Liverpool 60
Observation-Disclosures Feb ZS-Stmr George
from New York.
OUEENSTOWN-Arrive Feb 2S-Stmr "aes-
land from Philadelphia. Co.,.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived March l-Stmr
UabD from New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
Socialist Lecture.

Rev s. Goodenough will lecture to-
night before Liberty branch of the So
cialist Propaganda Club at Turk street
Temple. The subject will be Friends
and Foes" The lecture begins at 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
Horace Van sicklen's Leg Broken.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 2S.-Horace. the fve-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Van
terday's runaway accident than was at
first supposed 1t developed later that
the little fellows right leg was crushed
below the knee and the small bones shat
tered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
JOHN S. BOWMAN'S WILL.
Decedent's Entire Estate Bequeathed
TO His Widow.

The will of John S. Bowman. who died
February g. was filed for probate yester-
day Although the deceased was reputed
to be a capitalist of large means, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01

For hundredweight of sealing wax per
month is used by the great seal of which
the Lord Chancellor is the official custo-
dian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01

the building persuaded Mrs. Gooby to
leave. Mitchell also departed as soon as
the siege was raised.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVAL
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOIEL-
vcroft. Ogden &c Frsot, Riverside
son. Dawson F Lynch & W, Cal
cue CoIfax A Boworth & w Elgin
Perkins. CoIfax d Overall, Visalia
White Colfax w Hilliard & W, BALTIC
liayacca Napa S l. Hugne, Fresno
,rhoster Napa il Lippman&w, st Lake
Stone. Oakland Mrs r JOINS, Napa
yers & W. n Y Bartln, l. Ahs
man, Cal Foster, Woooiano
r. q w Sacto w Beecher. Oakdale
ZONES Cal j " Bowen, l. Ang
Cats. Oroville T Cooper & W; eonoma
Reed. Cal DIR. Smith, Adams
r~suTortb Gal Newhouse Cal
Iohnson cal r Ferguson&w, St Lake
Rinnt N May ] Enright&w, S Cruz
nett. n Mexico ] ] Hebron. Salinas
swain, l. Ang r Samueis. MAY neiu
nv Stockton Miss Smith. Honolulu
Tolman Ohio Miss Davis, Honolulu
cs Tacoma A " Davis, Honolulu
ms Tacoma Mrs Haaepau. Honolulu
wander Tealdshe G. Peterson. l. Obs
cen Watsony:lIeI S G Hendricks, Sacto
ms, Riverside
Harsey & W, Cal Miss F c Moore. Mass
Renneft Los AngiW V Conway, Butte
urnhv Boston w w Foster. U 5 A
Goldsmith, N Y D K Major Jr, y a
nklIn w S Brown, u ; A
Icott e. Ny Ia W Root, U S A
hi. New York il o Schake. Cleveland
z,iiis Auburn IL S Graham, San Jose
r Clark N Y G B Iumbard & W. Cal
Rovce n NJ A Lumbard & veal
is paris ] Lippman. Salt Lake
Tnverzovt Md Mrs W Young, Iowa
sanding N Miss J Young, Iowa
Tinsms1n Chicgo Mrs c T Hancock. la
,henard Illinois Miss NJ Mitchell, Ill
Bisbee & W. Mo c II Young, Iowa
ley & w, Phila Kilby' 6Ievedahu
oster II G T Suhr, Hamburg
,Jooner PhiIa M M Shoemaker, Ohio
evmann. PhiIa F II Ziegfeld. Japan
Sc, New York 70 Collins, aar[Ioro
J Reilly. Portland e r ADAMS.
raylor & W. n H G. wheeler. japan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-01

QUARTERLY meeting Austrian Be s-zASA-,
nevolent Society will be held AaEG
WEDNESDAY, March l, D. m. Bk
sharp. By order vfsso
]. L. RADOVICH, President.
A CONNICH Secretary
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18
Dairy Outfit for Sale.

] desire to sell my entire dairy outfit, includ-
ing 80 mich COWS, 100 tons OF hay, separator.
complete dairy utensils, including churns, ETC..
milk wagon, team of horses, harness, bob sleds,
light sled, etc. Call on or address
W. X. WOODS,
L~ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18

Health for ten cents. Cascarets
make the bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure
headach, biliousness and constipa-
ton. All druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Columbia
won again today. When on the
home stretch the Shamrock's main
mast broke, but as the Columbia had
a safe lead the accident did not effect
the result.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18
Chance for a Blacksmith.

For sale, my blacksmith tools, shop for rent.
Plenty of work, but on account of poor health
| am unable to meet the demands of my Gus
toners. This is a good chance for a young
man or two to start in business of blacksmith
and wood worker. Address
PETER ScHMITT,
L~ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18

NIANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
w honest persons to represent US as Man
ayers in this and close by counties. Salary
$500 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-tide,
no more, no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank in any town. II is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed stamped enyel-
ope. THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. 3. Chicago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-18
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Use pdiidbu StONCSs
Have you got a badge?
Musical instruments at Titles.
. White sewing machines are grand.
There relots o fspuds in the ground
yet.
Go to D. Z. Hemphill for fine watch
work.
Boys suits and waists at Leh-
mans.
A new stock of reliable trusses at
Titles.
Cigarettes and papers at E. A.
Fosters.
O%vercoats of all kinds, at Stuart &
Pauling's.
All kinds OF shoe repairing done at
E. A.. Fosters store.
See the large line Of underwear, at
Stuart & Pauling's.
Sweaters for men and hoys. at
Stuart & Pauling's.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for your building material.
White and enamel dressers and
commodes at w. s. Smiths.
Bertrand & Laux have Fleisch-
mans yeast always on hand.
A very good Jersey knit, fleece lined
shirt for 3 1.00, at Stuart & Pauling's.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys,
office in Judith Basin Bank building.
Take your tabacco worn teeth to
DR.. Long and have them preserved.
W. w. LARSEN of the Democrat
made a trip to Great Falls the past
week.
A. e. Stoutenberg of Philbrook was
in Lewistown a couple of days the
past week.
Your watch will give you no fur
Their trouble ii you have it repaired
by ID. L. Hemphill.
1t is conceded by all that the Nc.
Donald creek coal is the only good
coal offered for sale.
L. NJ. Jenizen OF Shawmutt came
in from his home Monday and Is
spending a few days in Lewistown.
Stuart & Pauling have received q
large line of fur coats, including buf
falo, wombat, com, Russian buffalo.
lamb, etc.
A car load Of Michigan apples will
arrive at the Power Mercantile Co
the first of next week. Place your
order now.
Walter Smith, furniture dealer, was
in Gilt Edge last week md returned
with an order for forty-five seats fol-
the school house.
REMovAL.-Dr. w. A. Long is now
living In the residence lately occupied
by Austin w. War;, corner Fiftl
avenue and Montana street.
DR.. w. A. Allen writes from Billings
that he expects to be in I.ewistowr
November LIST. prepared to do all work
known to the profession. He willin
troduce porcelain filings and Civ,
special attention to gold bridge work
Hon. James Fergus desires us t.
notify all those who may have reaso
to address him or any IN of hi
family, or in his employ, that the ad
dress should read "Armells, "insteat
of Maginnis as formerly. the mails
going direct to his ranch from Lew
istown.