davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
Miller, All Wool Clothing.
MENUS DEPERTMeNT.

In this line we handle the product of
the Miller Clothing Company of Chicago,
exclusively. There is no better clothing
house in the world.
81O9. A heavy, we'll made suit, q RI
good enough for every day.. 5ou
401e. Heavy black, all wool chew y m
lot. A hummer ................ o.oO
4O27A.' Brown Cheviot, all wool , ~,
finely made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |.ou
40l1C. Imported Clay Worsted, q oo
black diagonal, an elegant suit. S.5U
4Ol2B. Same goods but frock coat, -
nice enough for a wedding suit ~. lU.oO
3081A. Gray, Frovo Tricot, al, a.
wool. A never-Wear-0nt suit ...... lU.O0
8868A. Brown English Melton, all wool,
a suit that has never been sold in Billings
for less than $500 ,,ro
Uur price ..........,.. AA.oO
4O23. Black and Brown mixed, ~
basket cloth, very swell ...,..,.....ll.oO
3977A. Imported French worsted, black
frock coat, q dress suit in any com-,o,.
munity, at any kind of gathering. 1910
4152A. This ia an imported, gray mixed
heavy worsted, made up in the very best
style, and must be seen to be appreciated.
II Is our finest suit, and it's equal has
than $22. 80. We sell it for l1.I5
Now, just a few words about clothing.
In buying a suit there are three main
points to consider; quality, fit and price,
and on all these points we challenge in
We .tigation and comparison. We have
as good a stock Of clothing as was ever
brought to Billings, and we are selling it
at prices much less than you have been
in the habit of paying. Stick a pin in
here and investigate,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
HOSIERY.
LHDIEs.

141. Cotton, fast black, high, -
spliced heel, and donble toe. ...... 10
las. Cotton; fast black, real 80,
a -. IL
B.. Cotton, stainless, excellent
quality, tout sizes" ............ Ia
1908. Wool, black cashmere, good -
quality ............................ Is
1O15 Black Cashmere, a hose good
enough for the presidents wife. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
cHlLDRoN'S.

81. Misses black cotton, fast -
fast color, a good strong hose y TO III
1855. Fast black, cashmere, Al :,
goods, sizes b to 3 ,.........,.u.. I'D
$50. Boys half hose. ..n.,.,.. ,Of
70. Boys fast black, heavy rib. :,
bed, long legs. ...........,.,.s, IL
Buckskin No. l. Boys long legged,
fast black, heavy strong and dNra- ~.
Observation-Disclosures, ,..,.tt,at ,Ga
In hosiery VIZ handle only the I'Opsy
brand. AZ We have found n 10 Give ttt
best satisfaction for the money, Of Nny
goods We, Gun got. They are hOnestlS
made, and w have never Yet had Oui
attention called 10 a par Of Topsy stock.
ings, IN which tho color failed " be fast
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
We give you the change
you are entitled to, whether
1t Is 10 cents or II cents.
MEMS SHOES.

Anvil. Heavy buckle, working
''soe l,an
Try Mo. Heavy grain leather, n ahoe
that will stand rocks, alfalfa stub
BILE, or any kind OF hard usage ~, las
Good ~ Gold, Colt skin, lace or con.
gress, the hest Shoe for tho monoy
W MONTANA, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.UU
Own Make, Highland calf, luct or CON.
9ress, u good locker aud good &c
W"hFoF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES StuU
alh4n, A shoe combining atylp,
comfort and service ,,,,,,,ua., H,2h
Own Make, vici Kid, fancy vest
Inv top, very stylish u"uu0uup, hah
Own Make, Tan, White iir0a. genuine
box e,alf, doodyear welt, lace, vary ...
e""h'f't OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 2h
We handle this Hamilton. brown AIoa
aompnny,'a noads, and guarantee every
nalr III. shooA sold hs ~ 10 nlyo aalisfau.
tinn, This otter combined With aIlp lIal,t
prices should merit your consideration,
Mall orders receive prompt
and careful attention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
TOILET SOAP.

IN no llne q anods Are people yen
sSs Sr SS, Hsas % %G I SySssv ,o9 m. q" , ,H"IleI NY sE,9rrs,
what S0N have been Ia he'hNNit NJ nay
inH, '"
White Vaatile per hm, uu,,,u Iii
Notified Gastile pep hMu,uu,,, IN
Witch Hazel nutemilk nu,u, "a
Dh HteuArt'a HNttepmilk with
extract OF 0NoNmhW uutu,,,u,,rr IN
OM Meal, standard bars ,,u,.u ,Oh
uiyeapine, standard hMrs ,,,rtu 40
h0se ulypeFine, long %bNps,,,,u 10
How 90 teheae prices strike youf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
MEMS.

3O1. Regular Zoe every day sock
1856. Cotton, fast black. spliced
heel and toe, a regular dandy 49,.
2246. Prime Lisle, high spliced
heel, double sole Observation-Disclosures.
947. Camels hair, a regular sur
prise party for you........,.......
$40. Natural wool, very fine and
soft, a beauty ,,,,,,,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
UNI

You do not have to own Il national
bank In order 10 keep dry, NM
811. Heavy twill, twisted handle 90
B23. Better Grade. uu,uAn ,UA
IA. SILK Finish twill, fancy a.
mounted handle ,u.,rnn,nn,I,r Id
200. Genuine Twill six, fancy ,.aa
crook handle, Il bargain n,uuu, los
Our prices Oh umbrellas ARE 4 revelas
tion 10 the people who have preferred
getting wet with rain 10 being a0Rked on
prices, uet one or our value umbrellas
and keep dry
Are you married 10 any par.
tioular store7 n 40 apply fer Il
divorce NJ once,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
Boys CLOTHING.

b213A. A nice brown suit, neatly
braided and trimmed .....,,..... LOU
bl82A. The best suit you ever saw , 40
for the price; gray twill finely made l.9O
5220A. Green mixed cheviot, satin faced
green corduroy vest; a nobby little -.
nuip o'o1
The above are for little lads, 4 to 8
years and have knee pants, and closed
and open front vests.
4904A. Black cheviot a dressy little
sulp,,'.,, ,..,,,,,.. ,....,..,.,.. LOO
b004A. Plaid ~cheviot,a good school
The above two lines run from 7 to 12
years, consist of coat and knee pants and
are good values.
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE
4893B. Brown check, a neat and
we'll made suit 900
M6SA. Dark mixed, all wool, good
serviceable suit 4.1S
The above run from 10 to Ii years.
h6S6G, A brown plaid Cheviot running
from ~ to 36 chest measure, worth y
$500 OF any mans money. -, S.uU
The boys, big and little, will all want
suits this fall, and il will pay you to look
us over before buying elsewhere.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
CHILDRENS' SHOES

8792A. Good little shoes for good
little tots. .33
Messenger. A solid. stubbed little shoe
put, up for honest SERVICE; spring :.
heel; 8 to Observation-Disclosures. ~
8 to II. .95
- VIZ 4s1U
Security School Shoe. This is beyond
question the best value in chlldren's
shoes eve offered the trade. They run
IN Glazed Dongola or Highland Calf,
Solid Sole, Spring Heel, at the same
time dressy and full of wear, and rang
ing in price from, for the small
AcS''.'....... L'OV
10 to 1s1a. 1.5O
Picnic. Misses; Glazed Dong, vest top,
a natty shoe for spruce Misses,
small sizes ................,...s..' 1873
l to .......,....... ...,......... 1.76
Eagle. Boys calf, lace, good
strong sole Observation-Disclosures. l.3O
Q Million. Boys calf lace, nicely timed
and finished. Your boy will feel dressed
up when he gets this shoe on and
1t will wear him well besides 49,, LIDO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
Tho nlan who pays CNsh lNr his
goods secures NIL tho discounts,
QUILTS


You haye no ideN how ubeAplg n aaQa
nun eau hn A0lds, " kQnp aaAlHli, IN Will
NM u, divide plgIts With s0nt We have
u Anod heavy quill IN
III Fap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tNe
w aalaaa covered Fad llHad,aaad 20
WelhM ttttlutttG@ Glilttultttt htH
weIl mIsd"' ssheasW', n sh,aifi"aup pp reYsss l,aa
QMr Erlqp,, Heavy ,saleaR jRaiae ard
Duh vol Oiled aRd Quilted, esflN 'lApail' Il
nlllt you nave llafnl hHuAlt WI VIII ! 90
niNa f0p lnaa tllAn sAtn Hnp piles WI
wv VIII ,yjNke Eqn Hp n mttllng god
hea fuf u Wte ltallAp nnlnf
That lNuu h Il puhiiG hpNphpl0p
WIN maAps lllNes easier lW iha
fnNsNlNHE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08

1t is to your interest to
read our prices. Don't miss
one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
ON CT

-
$3.50, Good quality Chinchilla. ~, 100
9s8OA, Heavy Chinchilla, Ulster cut,
storm collar, a grand coat for the 80
aSS9C, Another storm coat, black bea-
yer, well node, a coat replete with, :.
style ana comfort, lU.Ib
0866, Finest black Beaver, fine velvet
collar, hest famer satin lining, beau
hful finish, an elegant dress,
lD,oO
1sOsB. Brown mixed Irish Frieze storm
coat or nlsteri rs honest a scat in
make n material as man ever. 90
500. Best Canvas overcoat, full length,
corduroy collar, waterproof duck !,
ING, mace 70 Wear;,;.,-,.,,,.,., 5.44
ran Ma naf From I & sse cent? iin for Ct pl sfaY I;n;e coats Is
$3.50 for best sheep skin lined. Do You
notlee That price for the best sheep skin
lined coat tina. money will buy?
In regard to numbers 1866 and 880SB,
we wish to state that these goods have
never been offered in this market for
less than $1,000, You need not take u
wore. for III come in ana look for and
satisfy yourself,
PRINTS,
IN PANTS We carry a full line from
nYerals to fancy Worsteds,
0yefalls, Best California riy- -.
etted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r ~
1856, Gpod work pants, ,,,,,,,.,. l,24
lala, All wool work pants ,.,.,.., l,9S
AM, Heavy gray stripe eassimere
sahsa. DARK gray ssttrriip,ep,, ali wool cs ss'
MeGe' 9 pant you have always paid 90.
20 not forget our elolhing depart
men1, hNl Afpp " some time and look II
AAY time, whether yan want To buy or
NOT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
Death of Montaine Pfaff.

Mssoula, Jan. 30.-Montaine Pfaff, an
old-,time resident of Missoula, died to-
day at the Sisters hospital of cancer of
the throat and pneumonia. Deceased
has suffered with the ailment for sew
eral months and to the extent that it
was found necessary last week to per-
form a surgical operation by incising
the throat and inserting therein tube.
The effort, beyond temporary pro-
longation of life proved of no avail,
however, and the patient succumbed, IS
stated. Deceased was native of
Baden, Germany, 5S years of age and
he had resided in Montana many years.
The funeral will occur from the Catholic
church on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock under the auspices of the Local
Federation CT Labor, of which organiZa-
ton the departed was worthy mem
Der. Friends and acquaintance are in
Vited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
IT WAS A TOTAL LOSS
The Electric Light Plant at Ham
ilton Burned.
FLYING SPARKS CAUSED 1T
The Efforts of the Fire Department Gould
Not Get the Fire Under Control
The Plant Was Compar-
atively New.

Missoula, Jan. 30.-In point of value
the most destructive fire ever expert
enced at Hamilton occurred at the val
ley village at O'Clock this afternoon,
resulting in the total loss of the mag
nficent electric light plant, the prop
erty of the A. C. NJ. company. The
fire originated in the roof of the build
ing, where it was discovered by the
Waterman soon after it had gained
Roadway, and it is supposed to have
ignited from flying sparks from the
planning mill adjacent Notwithstand-
ing the excellent fire tighting facilities
possessed by the company, the efforts
of the department proved futile be-
yond saving the adjoining structures,
which effort was handsomely accom-
plished, though at loss of the lighting
plant, the most valuable accessory to
the group of buildings in the neighbour
hood. The works We're comparatively
new and of most modern design, having
ben erected less than two years ago
at cost of $500. 1t is understood
there is no insurance on the premises
the A. c. M. company carrying its own
risks on property owned by it. The
city is in total darkness tonight and
will continue so for some time, as 1t
is calculated it will require about four
months to replace the works. In con-
sequence there is great demand for
lamps and coal oil, and the country is
being secured for these commodities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
"The Man From Mexico"

Missoula, Jan. 30.-The announcement
that Willie Collier the popular Ameri-
can comedian, is coming to Missoula
Feb in Mr. Du Souchets screamingly
funny farce, THE Man From Mex
ico.' has created no end of interest
among his friends and admirers in this
city. Mr.. Collier is considered one of
the leading comedians on the Ameri-
can stage, and the strong hold he has
gained upon the public everywhere is
due to his excellent work and earnest
efforts in the past. In this farce Col
lier was one of the marked successes
Of last season. 1t is claimed that he
has never had a play that gives him
the scope to display his art of express
sion of body, voice and face like THE
Man From Mexico His every line of
comedy in this piece is quantity hui
morous, his every movement irresist-
IDLY funny. and his face is at all times
the erring husband, the jailbird, the
man who is not from Mexico, and a
comical time he has with his many diff
ficulties His appearance in convict's
stripes and his assumption Of the lock
step and other features Of Jail disci
pine are said to be most ludicrous.
Later in a hired Spanish rig. he is
again comic misfit to his attire, and
his shy at speaking Spanish is decid-
edly humorous. 1.-THE Man From Mex
ico' was originally produced at Hoyt's
theater, New York, where it ran for
months, and it received a unanimous
ly favorable verdict from the critics
and public Willie Golfers tour in this
piece last year extended as far west
as the Pacific coast, and in every city
his success is said to have been in
Simultaneous, it being no uncommon
thing for the orchestra to be placed I'M
der the stage after the first night, so
great was the demand for seats.
In the production in this city Mr.
Collier will have the support of the
Smyth & Rice company, an organiza-
ton of well known actors, and the pre-
sentation will also be marked on this
occasion by a complete and elaborate
stage equipment, the scenery from the
brush of Arthur Voeghtlin, the cele-
brated scenic artist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
Death of Scott ID. MURRAY,

Missoula, Jan. 30.-Scott Dewitt Muir
ray, 10 years of age and a native of
Jackson, Mich, died at an early hour
this morning at his room in the Solo
mon block, of cerebral spinal menin-
gets, after but a four days illness.
Deceased was one of the best known
and popular young men of the city.
His noble attributes, genial demean-
or and gentlemanly department gained
for him friends innumerabie, who are
shocked at the sudden eXtinguishment
of a youthful life which should have
been prolonged to the more opportune
time, when death can properly claim
its own. Every care was bestowed on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
McLaughlin's Enterprise,

Missoula. Jan. 30.-Representative
Mclaughlin of Missoula evidently has
confidence in the town and its surround
ings, if one is to judge by the extensive
purchases of real and personal property
the thrifty assemblyman has been MAX
ing of late. To-day he purchased from
the Higgins estate three handsome lots
on Main street, just east of the opera
house and across the street therefrom.
paying therefor the sum of 5000, and
later in the day filed permit authoriz-
ing him to cut timber from certain
premises owned by Representative
Stephens, near Nine Mile, paying 1882
for the exclusive privilege of doing So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
WANTS A SUBSIDY.
Sixteen Thousand q Mile for Line to
the Klondike.

sixteen Thousand q Mile for Line to
the klondike.
New ork.sJan. 3O-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Sew
eral iowa men have asked congress TO
grant subsidy of $4,000 mile for
railway and telegraph line to the Klon-
dixie. Representative Curtis OF Iowa
introduced bill in the house Satur-
DAY TO carry out the wishes OF the syn
dictate, which is composed of Charles
g. Gilman of Marshalltown, Ia; John
M. Riley of Washington, D. c.; John
q. Radcliffe of Waukegan. Ia, and Al,
bert w. Hersford, Thomas J. Hassett,
Marshall M. Walker and Martin M.
Moore OF Dubuque. These men have
organized the Copper River and Yukon
Railroad company and they ask con-
gress to grant them rights to incor-
porate for so years, to give them right
of way for railroad and telegraph
line from Valdes inlet. Alaska, over
this route east and northeast through
the pass and along the mountains, north
and east to the Copper river bottoms,
and thence up the west bank of the
river to the Slahna river and Man
tasta lake: thence through Mantasta
pass and east to the Little Toxic river
and thence down the left branch and
up the right, and thence southwest to
and up Copper creek as far as the
copper mines extend. 1t is provided
that branch line shall be built from
some point east of Mantasta pass down
some stream to the Yukon river or the
Canadian boundary. This company is
to be capitalized at $3O,0O0O0O. 1t is to
have the right to bond and mortgage
the line at not to exceed $4,000 per
mile, but this mortgage is to be sub
sequent to the claim of the United
States for the $4,000 per mile advance
ed by the government
Duo v,tctn fc he n in r
ment by the president of inspectors,
who shall witness the construction of
the line and report each 10 miles built,
and upon receiving the inspectors GER
tificate, the government shall issue 80
year per cent. bonds, which shall be
pro facto a first mortgage on the rail-
way and all it's appurtenances. The
measure requires that the road shall
be built at the rate of 40 miles a year
and it's construction to be under the
immediate supervision of the secretary
of the interior.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
Charged With Forgery,

New York, Jan. 3O-The World says
Richard P. Canning, 80 years of age,
formerly connected with the democratic
campaign committee and said to be a
protege of Mrs. Ballington Booth, was
locked up in police headquarters last
night on a charge of forgery and rob-
berry The compliments are G. H. Sell
leck & Co., contractors. The direct
charge upon which Canning was arrest
ed is the alleged forgery of a check for
$500, which was cashed by Selleck &
Co. The check was drawn upon the
Irving National bank, and purported to
be signed by S. P. Anderson. "Ander-
SON. is said ITO be a myth. Canning is
also charged with obtaining $500 and a
gold watch and chain from the firm I'M
der false pretenses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want the best medicine that can
be obtained and that is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief, but effect permanent
cure.
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only medicine in use that meets - of
these requirements. This remedy is ia
nous for its cures of bad colds through
out the United States and in many for
eign countries. 1t has many rivals,
but. for the speedy and permanent cure
of bad colds, stands without peer and
it's splendid qualities are everywhere
admired and praised. For sale by drug
giStS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
a Case of Smallpox.

Missoula, Jan. 3O.--A well developed
smallpox case made it's appearance at
the home of William Pickens, 10 miles
south of this city, the patient being a
man named johnson, who arrived here
from Texas two weeks ago. Johnson
became ill while en- route to Missoula,
though the sickness passed unnoticed
until Saturday, when eruptions on his
face and body suggested the presence
of the disease. DR.. Rockman was call
ed to examine the case, and he at once
pronounced it sure enough smallpox,
and he proceeded to at once place the
patient and the premises he occupies
in quarantine. There is no particular
alarm over the appearance of the dis
ease. as the physician believes he can
confine it strictly to the locality where
it originated,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
Prisoners Are Suffering.

New York, Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The Span
ish civil prisoners have not yet been
released. Tales of suffering, hunger
and dishonor come from the provinces.
Young Spanish girls are forced to live
in open with low Bornians. Their pa
rents being powerless, appealed to Ag-
uinaldo. His reply was a letter from
a dishonored child-exacted after God
knows what suffering-saying she is
happy and contented. Ladies' have suf-
fered dishonor ito save their husbands
from cruel treatment. Five priests l.ave
died in one province from hunger anG
cruelty, although 100000 has been sent
by the corporation for their mainten.
ance. An appeal has been made t
the American nation in the name Of
God to stop the tragedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31

him and all possible medical skill eX-
ercised, but to no avail, the illness nav
ing been pronounced fatal when he was
first stricken with the awful malay
The youthful sufferer passed away
peacefully, however. and his demise APP
peared but as a sleep to his constant
watchers, who failed to realize that
the little hero had passed into the be-
You'd. The funeral will occur from the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Salsman ofticlat-
ing, and to which the general public
is invited. From the young friends OF
the deceased the following have been
selected to serve as pail bearers: Bon
ME Rancho, Tom Hathaway, George
Taylor, Harry Schrieber, Charles Ded-
rick, Lawrence Heckler, Claude Rails
and Will Kellogg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31
MISSOULA NOTES,

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard Office
Joseph Wagner of the Montana house
is confined to his home with illness.
]. w. Reeley returned yesterday
from Wisconsin where he went a few
weeks since on a hurried visit to a sick
relative.
The AS You Like 1t club meets this
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. E. A Winstanley, on East Main
street.
Mrs. c. S. Eyclesheimer will receive
lady guests at her home in East Mis-
soula on Friday afternoon at CONVEX
sational card party.
The dancing school and attendant hop
will be held on Thursday instead of
Wednesday evening, on account of the
atrical performance.
Mrs. W. S. Brooks will entertain her
lady friends at cards on Thursday af-
ternoon, at her apartments in the First
National bank block.
Hon. I. G. Denny returned to-day
from Helena. He put in the week
watching the senatorial cat-hop and in
cidentally guessing the winner.
Reports from different trade centers
in this section claim business in a
flourishing condition, and all things
point to prosperous spring opening.
Sebastian Pfaff, brother to Montaine
Pfaff, who died in this city to-day
came in from Butte this evening to at
tend the last sad rites incidental to the
death of his relative.
J. l.. Mcbride and T. f. Bassler re-
turned to-day from Butte. where they
have been in attendance at the conven-
ton of the master plumbers held in
that city last week.
Missoula is experiencing a round of
gaieties, several large receptions and
card parties being given. besides num-
erous teas. Lent is at hand and society
is rushed with the rounding up of the
social season.
The postmastership appointment is
yet the sensation of the hour, and the
proposition appears to have stirred VI
first-claSS rumpuS among the repub-
licans, with the result that some start
ling developments are in store for the
future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-31

MISS MINNIE sUNDBERG, CLAIR
voyant and medium; advice on business
and mining. 203 s. Crystal ST., Butte.