davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
lO5 Germania Life Building.
w. r. NORTH.
PARTIAL WEST ST. PAUL LIST.

s, OO0FIVE-ROOM house, with forty
foot level lot, on East Robe, near Rob-
ert.
$650-Five-room house, city water, On
East Belvidere St, near Oakdale.
s., 200-Two-story store and dwelling, No.
238 East Fairfield av.; full lot.
81 $50 for nice home of six rooms on Or
leans ST., corner King; this is a fifty
foot lot; lays nice above grade, with
small barn; all in good condition.
81, 200-A well built nine-room house,
water and sewer, 50-foot lot with barn,
on West Congress, near Bellows ST.
$500 for a nice f1fty-foot corner lot, West
Congress and Bellows SITS.
$650-Finest south and east facing corner
lot on Prospect Plateau.
S, 2O0-Four-room house and two acres of
land on South Robert st., four blocks
from end of street car.
1926 for a 49-fot lot on South Robert ST..
sewer in street.
$500 for beautiful lot, corner Dearborn
and German av.; 1t has some fruit trees,
and a good fence around it.
$1,000 for modern nearly new house Of
eight rooms, with a good barn. on Bun
ker St, near Mount Hope; the building
cost 81 $50 nearly new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
RENTAL LISTS.
J. w. SHEPARD,
Oh EAST FOURTH ST,

Oh EAST FOURTH ST.,
HAS HOUSES, FLATS, STORES,
ROOMS, ETC, FOR RENT AT
MODERATE RATES IN ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST.
934 PORTLAND, ROOMS AND
BARN, STEAM HEAT $4,000
5S2 DAYTON, ROOMS, BEST
RESIDENCE DISTRICT $500
1O8 WILKIN, 10 ROOMS AND
BARN 5000
s22 HAGUE, 10 ROOMS AND
BARN, ON CORNER LOT 5000
rs COLLEGE, 9 ROOMS,
STEAM HEAT, HOT WA
TER, GAS RANGE, ETC.,
FURNISHED 27.6O
25e VIRGINIA, ROOMS AND
BATH, VERY CHEAP AT 1900
AT MERRIAM PARK.
1914 CARROLL, 8 ROOMS AND
BATH, HOT WATER HEAT,
CORNER LOT $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Building Permfts

The following permits were issued yes
terday:
F. e. Chichester. two-story frame
dwelling, Ashland avenue between
Chatsworth and Milton ............ 81, 800
M. D. Carroll, story and half frame
dwelling, Ada street between Wini-
fred and Congress ................... 1,5OO
A. Thenin, two-story frame dwell
ing, Isabel street between Clinton
and Greenwood .......... ........... 1000
Five minor permits .................... ! $50
Total. eight permits .............s9,2S $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
AN Exnert Osteopath.

The science of osteopathy has a well
known representative in the building, In
the person of DR.. ]. w. Henderson, a
graduate of the American School OF
Osteopathy, and leader in his profes-
sion. He occupies the suite entered
through Room SO. While at DR.. A. L.
Stills famous school of osteopathy at
Kirksville, Mo-. DIR. Henderson had charge
of the operators, and also of the clinics.
He has the distinction of being the only
csteopath in st. Paul who graduated at
KirksVille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
DOWNTOWN BARGAINS.

81, 60O-Will buy a two-story eight-room
house in good condition, and small barn,
on f1fty-foot lot on Somerset st.
rooms each on Valley ST., one of these
houses cost $500 to build only a few
years ago; Is in good condition; has
pain; ETC; the otner t mas s., seven We rooms
to grade; can sell separate; $1,650 and
81, 100 each.
/ want an offer for fine ffty-foot lot on
Canada st. and Spruce st.
Houses for homes all over the city cheap,
and many Of them 1 can sell on month
1y payments; why pay rent?
If you want the best bargains, don't
wait; now is the time to buy cheap.
1 have money on hand to loan, and will
make special terms good loans; see me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

The entire northwestern portion of the
main floor of the Germania Life building
is occupied by the State Savings bank,
which thus has one of the most desirable
offices for bank purposes to be found in
the city. The bank recently moved into
these quarters from its former Office
across the hallway. The increase in its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

bership of over 700 composed of the best
business men in the city
Since the first of last year, the manage.
ment Of the Club has expended nearly
papering and painting its ccmmodious and
elegantly appointed rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

for its cooperation before beginning any
thing on their own account. From the
fact that 1t is club of great commercial
strength, non-political in character, or
ganized and conducted solely for the good
Of ST. Paul and its people, it has a men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
ST. PAUL4'S SkY=SCRAPERS.
Many Men and Corporations Transact Business
Globe Building

have the finest product. Yet there is
no difference in grade between that fur
nished to families and to saloons, res
taurants and its other trade. The COM
pany has handsome offices on the first
floor of the Globe building, suite 4, with
all possible office conveniences. Their
telephone number is GAG, and if you have
not already ordered your ice of them It
would be advisable for you to step to
your phone at once and call them up
thus finding out what first-class ice and
first-class service mean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
a. sT(DLPEsTAD
400 PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.

THE FOLLOWING improved properties
are offered for sale at low prices and
terms to suit purcha sers:
No 800 Stryker av., West st. Paul.
No 126 West Congress ST., West ST. Paul.
No. 1892 Edgertcn st.
No. 1910 Edgerton st.
No 1014 Edgerton st.
No 1854 Edgerton ST.
No 81 York st.
No $40 Forest st.
No. 720 Jessamine st.
No. S39 Sims st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
To white Rear Lake

Commencing Monday, May 18th. the
Saint Paul & Duluth railroad will pla e
in effect daily, except Sunday, train leav-
ing Mahtomedi 7:10 a m. for ST. Paul
and train leaving. st. Paul sos D. m. for
Mahtomedi. See new local time cards for
details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
The Globe building is located at tn

The Globe building is located at the
corner Of Fourth and Cedar streets, d.
rectly opposite the city and county build
ing, and is occupied largely by financial
and professional men.
The first floor of. the building is oc-
curied by the rental department Of Rob-
ert L. Ware & Co., the st. Paul Abstract
company, the Washington Life Insurance
company, the cigar store of Joseph B.
Robbins, and the offices of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company.
The building has first-class elevator and
janitor service, and has always been a
very popular building, owing to its loca-
ton and general appearance.
The eighth, ninth and tenth floors Of
the building are occupied by the general
offices of the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
La Highly Endorsed.

The suite of rooms 116-117 is occupied by
the Blackburn Truss company. The
Blackburn truss Is one of the few legiti-
mate articles of this kind on the market,
and it's superior merits and ability to cure
are Endorsed by physicians of eminence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Two Good Architects.

Many evidences of building enterprises
are to be seen in the suite of rooms oc-
cupied by Architect Louis Lockwood, en-
tered through Room No. S. Mr.. Lock
wood makes a speciality of plans and
drawings for residences, and as an indica-
ton of the demands upon him he has an
exceedingly large amount of work on
hand.
One of the best equipped suites of Of
fees in the Germania Life building Is that
occupied by Architect w. T. Towner, on
the third floor, entered through room q.
The attractive entrance indicates the
presence within of artistic hands. Mr..
Towner, though one of the youngest of
the st. Paul architects in point of resi-
dence here, he having come to this city
only last fall, is one of the best known
as to the amount and Importance of the
work done by him during his brief resi-
dence His present work embraces some
opera houses, school houses, two hotels,
four or five business blocks, a SIZE, 900 resi-
dence in st. Paul and four or five other
| dwellings. This is considered a remarka-
BILE record even among the other highly
successful architects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

cago, Kansas City, Denver and Portland,
Or This agency makes speciality OF
general detective business for corpora
tons and individuals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TINE slNORE.

A GOOD FLAT can be secured in this
popular apartment house, which over
looks Central park; rent, 5000 per
month to right tenant.
VIM. c. READ,
SIS New York Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Fishinr ExcDrsions

Special rates on the 800 Line" every
Friday and Saturday. Good returning thu
Monday following. Ticket offices S9S Rob
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Owen H. George, official stenographer
of the First judicial district, occupies
room SO2. Mr.. George does expert short
hand and typewriting of every descrip-
ton He makes speciality of taking
dispositions, references, and anything en-
bracing legal work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

The St Paul Abstract company has
attractive offices on the main floor of the
Globe building. The company's speciality
is making abstracts Of titles to all lands
In Ramsey county, and it has acquired a
reputation for reliability and absolute
correctness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Thiel Detective Service Company.

The suite of offices 39-42 is occupied by
the Northwestern branch of the Thiel
Detective Service company, whose gen.
eral office is at St. Louis, Mo. The Thiel
Detective Service company established
thirty years since Is now one of the best
known agencies. Mr.. George e. Ives,
manager of the ST. Paul Office began his
detective career twenty years ago, and
has a record and reputation widely
known and generally appreciated. Other
Offices of the Thiel Detective Service
company are located at New York, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE

). ii. Armstrong, the well known civil
engineer and surveyor, occupies room 504.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

THE PARK, IN ALL PRINCIPAL
STREETS, 400 TO $7OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Place for Pure Ice.
One of the Oldest ice COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

There is only one real estate office on
the fourth floor, and that is occupied by
P. Mcdonald, one of the best known real
estate agents In the city, who has been
In the Globe building since June, 1887.
Mr.. Mcdonald has his headquarters In
rooms 424-42S and 1t is there that many
deals of Importance are made In com
mon with other lines of business Mr.. Nc
Donald finds that the prospects are bright
for the present year, and that real estate
Is picking up rapidly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
FORT BENTON NOTES.

A daughter was born on Friday to
the wife of William Davis, ir.
Rev. H. E. Robbins returned this
week from attendance upon the state
convocation of the Episcopal church
held in Helena.
A marriage license has been issued to
Frank D. Boyle and Miss Mable Stone
Perrett, both of Chinook.
George B. Bourne of Chester is spend
ing a few days in town on matters of
business.
The westbound train was DELAYED
several hours on Thursday by cloud
burst along the track east of Glas-
gov.
James BARLEY is moving his family
out to the Richard Smith ranch, on the
Shonkin river, where they will remain
through the summer
A train of 2-year-old steers was I'M
loaded at the Benton stock yards for
feed and water. They are an advance
lot of the purchase recently made by
M. E. Miner in Oregon and which will
be delivered at Malta. The next train
will arrive on the 2Sth of this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
MISSOULA NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.
A Large Number of Probate Matters We're
Disposed Of


Disposed OF.
Missoula, June 24.-The district court
met pursuant to adjournment, with all
the officers present. The minutes of
June II were read and approved. In
the matter of the estate of Andrew Q.
Lidfors, deceased, it was ordered that
D. H. Ross, John Mcclellan and John
Mccormick be appointed appraisers OF
said estate. In the matter of the estate
of Dan Rash, deceased, it was ordered
that the administrator be authorized to
compromise the claim Of said estate
against Alex White, and the admins
traitor having filed his final account and
petition for distribution, it was ordered
that Saturday, July 8, at 2 o'clock p.
M, be set for hearing said account and
petition. In the case of Mary L. Helm
VS.. James E. Smith, Fred c. Webster
was entered as counsel for plaintiff,
and, the case coming up at this time,
a motion to strike from the complaint
several minor matters, after extended
argument, was sustained, to which
ruling plaintiff duly excerpts. Plaintiff
is then granted 10 days in which to
amend complaint.
X B. Rheim VS.. B. S. Ross-This case
coming up to be heard upon the COM
plant taken as confessed by the de-
PENDANT, whose default has heretofore
been entered, and K. B. Rheim being
sworn and testifying, the court orders
that the plaintiff herein do have and
recover Judgment against defendant, B.
S. Ross, for the sum of $s4.30 and costs.
Felix Bordeau VS.. Joseph Longley-1n
this case defendant is granted leave to
withdraw demurrer heretofore filed,
and is granted 10 days in which to an
swer.
Estate of Dora Moore-It has been or
dered that all property of the estate be
offered at public sale, and the same
order was made in the estate and guar
dianship of Christina Anna Nelson, a
minor
Mary A. Chapman VS.. James l..
Chapman-A motion to strike from the
complaint was overruled and the
plaintiff was granted leave to amend
complaint until July I, 1899.
In the estate of Calvin PiXley-Elmer
Hughes was appointed administrator
and his bonds were placed at $1,000.
Fred c. Stoddard, Ed Miller and ]. r.
Hinchman were appointed appraisers of
the property.
There being a large number of attor-
news present, and the committee that
had in charge the drafting of the reso-
buttons on the death of Mrs. T. c. Mar
shall being ready to report, the resolu-
tions were read and adopted and copy
ordered given to the family and to the
press of the city. Judge Woody and
others of the Bar association spoke a
few words of sorrow and of the many
happy associations that has been had
with the departed one, and expressed
their sympathies for Mr.. Marshall in
the loss of his beloved wife. The court
then adjourned until Friday, June 3d. at
10 o'clock a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Miss Dora English of Sand Coulee is
visiting friends in Helena this week.
James T.. Stanford. jr., returned home
yesterday from the East, where he mas
been attending school.
Miss Marie Leaning is expected to
return this week from Winona, Mimi,
where she has been attending school,
Miss Bernice Brown and Miss
Frances Foster are spending the week
in Helena, as the guests of Miss Ethel
Holmes.
Oscar Wackerlin, clerk at the Park
hotel, is enjoying a vacation at Fort
Benton, where he is visiting his par
ents for the week.
Charles J. Kullmer, a. graduate of
Yale 80, is expected to reach home
about July Is and will probably remain
here through the summer.
DR.. Helen c. Roberts and son left this
evening for Chicago to be absent about
a month. DR. Roberts will take a special
course in medicine while absent.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Edwin j. Barker have been issued
to his brother, David L. S. Barker, and
the latter has returned to Neihart TO
take possession of the property.
Mrs. o. r. Hurlburt and the children
have removed to fruit farm nine
miles from Spokane. Mr.. Hurlburt will
remain here in the employ of the Bos-
ton & Montana through the summer.
The marriage at Winnipeg of Peter
Cooney of this city and Miss Susan
Smith of that city is reported as having
occurred on June IA. They will be at
home to friends in Great Falls after
July 1 and the groom's friends are pre-
pairing to give them warm welcome.
D. j. Jones and family of Sand Coulce
passed through this city to-day on their
way to Mayville, N. D.. where Mr..
Jones has accepted the position of
agent for the Great Northern He has
had a similar position at Sand Coulee
for several years and leaves many
friends there.
The suit of Ada NJ Seifred against
the Big Seven Mining company has
been dismissed as settled. 1t seems
that the defendant satisfied the claim
of the plaintiff some time ago, but her
attorneys, Messrs. Cooper and Veazey,
We're left out of the deal and declined
to call the case off until their fees had
been settled.
The following officers of Sunset lodge
No IA, A. F. & A. M, We're installed
last evening: Martin r. Griffin, w.
NJ; H. D. Stoker, S. W.: John w. Rob-
inson, J. W.; F. T. Griffin, secretary;
John w. Robinson, J. W.; A. J. Walton,
tyler; Charles Lawson, S. D.; C. c.
Garvey, D. D.: George w. Tolson, chap
lain. Their annual sermon will be
preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday
evening at O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
ions. They are Fort Benton, Chinook,
Harlem, Gold Butte and Clear Creek

lions. They are Fort Benton, Chinook,
Harlem, Gold Butte and Clear Creek
basin.
AS the result of a fracas between some
cow punchers and a gang of Japanese
laborers near Malta two of them We're
shot, one in the leg and the other in
the arm Neither was seriously hurt
and, although the sheriff has visited the
scene, no arrests are yet reported.
A member of the surfacing gang on
the Great Northern, near Harlem, was
run over by a hand car and a strip of
flesh two inches wide was torn from his
leg. He received prompt medical as
sistance and will recover.
Lee Sedgwick has returned from the
Idaho university at MOSCOW and is
teaching school at Lower Clear creek
Rev. j. e. Day of Havre preached to
a large audience in the town hall on
Sunday and left the following day for
Harlem, where he held services.
Harry Corregon has been appointed
and has qualified as constable of Chi
nook township to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of William E.
Fisher.
laborer at the gravel pit wantonly
killed the pet dog of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marriott. He was tried before
Judge Houston and fined $40 and costs.
Dogs are apparently worth something
in Chinook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
At the Hotels.

The Rankin-Amos Buck, Stevens
vile; Mrs. T. C. Fowler, Bonita; John
Donlon, S. I. Ritchey, William Stately.
Fred Egan, Henry Epple, Bearmouth;
A. C. Mcdonald, Frenchtown: Reese H.
Voorhees,, Spokane; w. E. Baggs, Stew
ensville; o. L. Bishop, Butte; John A.
Jamison, Florence; S. A. Burkhart,
Great Falls; Thomas House, Clinton;
p. Hughes, Potomac; H. Snyder, Bear
mouth; William A. Mclaughlin, Car
net; A. Frank McGregor, Stevensville;
G. Whaffer, e. e. Fausett, Pyreteese
H. Estabaugh. H. HALEY, Bonner; P.
McGrew, Clinton.
The Florence-Miss Martina, Clark
A. Shaw, Rate Thomas, Nine Mile;
Miss Nellie Andrews, Charles D. Hazel
|, rigg, A L. Parmley, New York: Royal
Scott, Chicago; w. ]. Stewart, New
York; George D. Headrick. st. Louis;
William P. John, Milwaukee; George
H. Mendell, jr.. San Francisco; w. j.
Tappen and wife, Mansfield, Ohio
Mrs. George H. Clynick, Bonner; J. A
Crump, Chicago; L. A. Lathrop and
wife, Dickinson.
Missoula hote1-William Crawford, c..
G. Johnson, Huson; Andrews Opera
company; J. T. Lacasse. Forest: Pat
Shannon, Hamilton; F. NJ Lockwood,
St. Joe, Idaho; Z. L.. GrlSWold, Il. M.
Gagnon, Leila T. Bryan, Stephen Tep-
per, John GILES, Clearwater; L. A.
Wells, Woodwork.
Kennedy hotel-D. H. Ames, Port
land; George H. Linsley, Anaconda;
Robert Fisher. Mrs. N. V. Housinger,
Miss Maud Housinger, city; Edwin r.
Chapman, Tacoma; L. Harris, city.
Florence-Geoffry LAVAL, Clarence
laval, St. Regis; M. S. Cook. Martina;
l.. v. Wertheimer, Butte; J. c. Nc
Leod, Philipsburg; George H. Mendall.
jr, San Francisco; Charles S. Fell.
Bozeman; S. B. Folger. Seattle: M. M.
Miller, Butte; c. A. Hodgson, Bonner;
E. r. Thomas, New York; T. Monihan.
city.
Rankin-D. R. Grosh, Hamilton; C.
N, Adair, Hamilton; w. McCoslin,
Florence; c. Van Seunen, city; Mrs. A.
w. Gadbau, Saltese; William Monte
Inns and wife, Quartz George jerks,
Butte; Bert Murray Clinton; E. G.
Whaley, Hamilton; Dan Dugan, Evaro;
M. Mullan, Drummond; James House
Clinton; o. L. Bishop, Butte; F. A
Rumble. Bonner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
AN 0LD-TiMER DEAD.
Edwin Fletcher Was Poisoned by Eating
Canned Tomatoes.

Edwin Fletcher Was Poisoned by Eating
Canned Tomatoes.
Great Falls, June 25.-The death of
Edwin Fletcher is reported from Bark
er. 1t is supposed that he died of indi-
gestion or poisoning caused by eating
tomatoes which had stood for two days
in the can after opening. The deceased
was an timer in Meagher and Cas-
cade counties and about 63 years ofsage.
He achieved some local prominence at
the time that a man named Lee muir
dered Sam Ridgway at Barker. The
murder was a brutal one and a party
was organized to lynch Lee, who had
fed to the hills After several days
spent in hiding Lee appeared at Fletch-
er's cabin and asked him to go to town
for him and bring out some supplies.
Fletcher agreed to do this, but on
reaching Barker called together few
of the men who We're opposed TO lynch
ing and making up a party went back
to the hills and captured Lee whom
they took safely to White Sulphur
Springs and turned him over to the
sheriff. Lee was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for life, but after serving four
years of his sentence he was pardoned
out by Governor Richards and came out
threatening to kill Fletcher on sight.
However. he made no attempt to carry
out his threat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
Picnics in Order.

Missoula, June 25.-Picnics are now
in order, and all organizations and
church societies that can will soon be-
gin making preparations for an outing
of some kind. The Sunday schools of
the city will, if they will follow the
usual course, have their picnic up the
Rattlesnake. This seems to be the
most pleasant place to hold picnics, as
almost every one wants to go there.
There are, however, number of other
places that are equally as nice, but
perhaps a little farther to go. This
part of the country offers many induce-
ments to those that live in the cities
across the range to come over and
spend their vacations, and with the
cheap railroad rates that are now in
force we can look for a large number
Of visitors this summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
HE MADE THREATS.
A Peace Warrant Sworn Out for the
Arrest of Kennedy.

Arrest of Kennedy.
Great Falls, June 25.-Yesterday a
peace warrant was sworn out in JUS
tice Safford's court for the arrest of a
man named Kennedy. The complain
ant was James O'Grady, bookkeeper for
the Boston & Montana. 1t appears
from the statements of the man Ken
nedy that he has applied for work in
various places where he supposed the
company had power and has in each
case been refused. For some peculiar
reason he attributed his failures to the
personal influence of O'Grady and
swears that some day he will catch
the latter outside of the works and
mash his head to a pulp with a rcck.
OGrady dislikes the thought Of such
designation, and therefore mas applied
to the majesty of the law for protec-
ton. The case will be tried on Mon
day, Kennedy having pleaded not
guilty on the preliminary examination
This evening the sheriff's office and
the police are busy hunting up some
saddles for a freighter, which ere
thought to have been stolen. The num-
Der of toughs around town is about the
same as that expected at this season of
the year, and the police and ottar Off
GERS are steadily moving the gang to-
ward the edge. The tinkle of the stone
hammers in the yard of the city 5ail
has pleasant sound to any save the
yags, and with them it is p 20 III ing a
feeling of nausea, each time the name
of Great Falls is mentioned.