davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

CHICAGO. Angs I--rfsmc~anc-a sazin<~ -
rsA<sscany she aaS sssfsrs q wssss sro. the aprn-
elas- Iurins shxt tins Or rnas< Il Prev -. sss
"a. aad fox kng prrsuts the pa Aasf a~>~<ssa.
trA<.sxs saing - psosi.ioss sad ewn. vas~ raass
Tbs opening rAs ratAer wax ~ slssAs asrss.s.
S<pt<nbsr starting - lpssr "a 0tN4or. Il So
ss.csd sAcxtiy AFTER tAe epsssns 10 ~. exs ssa
krrs within that raasr Lassss lsqwkissszs wx~
u0sksnnae dusfns tAs nurntna sna AlsAoash nsws
= r..s vas ss..'.A .. as.sars q .silsns r<surs
but Did noe shc~ The drciins sxysrsri nsprrss f~v
ne sprsas .hrat r~snsFy iwatnsssa hsse erpp
. ..s sns , ,s:sas. r.. f,,s e. ne . Sss
Tie visible supply. due ahrzs nessa had ,snsesry
10 rssssis tradtns u he saui.s aaa . hssrsA
curves. ss+ t.rssss ss.a~ rss = ssss ~ 49,
sis Assinst sslaso hasheas = ysss 49, Ahsss q =
y n. the Ainsss co~paets sbs-.ce 4 es.A arsnsrA
r..s ' s% -,ss <. s.ss ass sfs ss ~
ins ssear wheat and a hgrtistinx aess1en& was
started vAieh rrss aersi~isy hssv = ne ss~ssa
drew 70 ctc<s TIE vsnkn~ss shcw~ hy cuxu srspS
- vnst 10 the disg~nasi ionsS and iarue snanss-
tsrs 4 losg wh<ss csae sas "a she sserlts~, Fsv
,ss.s |" 49, As n'aa ss.s ,As ssvss.s.r -. Aad
rsfneirAny By shorts. hut 4 ascgised rapsly unSsr
the nauidatoa end shortly he1ass he eis~s ssssss
Con vas veal and = ,srs s,s 49, s<,,. n~nc,,.
frum tho hrsf taAicsfra 4 ksar rynr YHs
and cntinsei favorable ~easaer and lasrs r-c.trss
josn~i the seaiinx mov.srss isssr sad pri~-. A.
cined steadily. sept~mher cia~~d ne3e irwes
Oats v~ss DAN but ste~<ty IN spits Il the wesa-
mand - the seasoard aud sscssk baysrs 4 ser-
sssanss 70 seep the psscv ssssds mst a the seassn
Provisions we've irregular. The nars-t N. .srprr
Early and advanced sharply 90 the ucss favsvshls
rsposs. * he ssiIo. fever eecsitifn N the sssssh
The eine Wa barely steady s<ssssnb>r payh ga
lard nc higher and ribs nnrhsnsesi
Ine Madug ntturvs ransed ~ sst1rws:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

BreadstuRs.

BreadstuMs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug L-wheas-Easy: spot
market wesk NJ quotations
Dasley-Weak both on and 81 call.
Oats Easier
St-s& quotations were:
whea. shipping sLasl for Ma aud Sis fas
Barrier Feed ssiasaie; brewing. ncesi: rcd. Mo-
Flour. quarter sacks Z ~ do Urvson sse: Wheat
een,ais. r2s2; barley. esnsais Ia 80 oata e-nssls
no. bcapx sacks. 81. potatoes sacks. s.s7s; ouinas.
:asks lsss: bran: sarts xHs: midsiiIss saess.
ilo1; ksy. tons. AZ. wool. bales ~; hides, ~.
raisins boxes, 100. wine. gallons. so.
Closing Quotations.
wheat--Easy: December. 81 i0
Barley Weak. December ssic; new. Nf
CcrnfsrTe yellew. sliasiw
Wool and Hops.
ai,s: do ysIsey. ,,esisc. Fan Sorshssn moantais
lambs s9siuc: mountain lambs. saloc; San JoAauiA
riains. eessc; Humboldt and Mendccino. i2elsc.
Haps-Cro Of lse. ifsc
General Quotations.
Miiissuns- Midiiinss. sI:alsss: bran sisaw 50 ~
Hsy--whess. sssfs; wheat and cat. q soess: best
barley. tsa7; alfalfa. Eef g; straw, Per bale nssos
Burbsnks. Tscessi sweet. sastc n
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Vegetables Silver skin onions. ssc@si, cnc'tmben.
isasse; sarlic. zsasc: green peas. Aasic. string
beats. ites2sc b. tomatoes. 2Aasc boz: okra. 90
soc: asparagus. nominal: csS plant. 7S@ssc. chili
green peppers. Esa7sc.
Fruit choics apples ssc: common. xr: st-awber.
sies large 81 saa5. cantelsnpes $l7ss3: notmeas.
Siasi 20: peaches. i5esasc pears, Bartlett. s5ca&l .:
panms. sasoe; cvmmcn California lemons. sscsssl;
ehaice California ismoas, si1sgs bananas. ii s03
20 bunch: pineapraes. ncsinal
Butter Fancy creamery, ssdsic; do seconds, ES9
ls fancy dairy. r'sc: do seconds. iAsis: picked.
3gs2ie. nskin. iSaisc
Cheese New. sassc; Young America. sis ioc: East
eta lssfrse
rgs.-stere. isstsc fancy ranch. 2iassic; Eastern.
ifws{Sr
psasiiry Turkey 9ohhlers. illspc n TURKEY henA.
Ilslsr old rcostsrs sala 50 aosen. Young soe~tes,
s. 50; small hreBeys. s. Sass: large brosrs cf
so; sryers - soas: hers stess old farks Ssa3 10;
Young dlsekz S. ssas So geese st. t1Sal Is pair. gos-
Inss. 81 sci 50; old pigeons. $, sNai1
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
ND TRADE REVIEW.

\ ~
nl1nv 4 the seattle mark<ss At
3Z5S ~ Uuaf M1scisy - eannea 9ooos.
d1776 1apned stu6 % De hsh pscanse
~ ~ yunr u b s'bstseen SEASONS 700
- Sso1nrt and tac lnss fr ,ass
y n - e fact n Il alnoss tmposssnss
$3.50 - u beAns, Even = tas Phi
l1 fm tAezn. LHfa sht nsn can
- 5fS ri fruit al ses nsffft sns shoSS
1870 This s1esuz sii ass y = sesa'
-. @xr1rd Ia j@iIisn TAs pnse ford ssr
- - easrt this yeer WI ao sssy WITH
~ ~ 1Haitesxsnd jszli<s. Bs~n ncw rasre
81 - 8; I<sst frcm Er to Ne per
2s sxry ttftze homer ca fse u.afket-
- = 80 s1ners ts Be . god 1emA1d for II.
l5s..s2z5]51s Y4pab5< to esf Il n large eusuxh
W as6s1 Iuesl dspands. ffas tn soap
&@s7 Fl RI ~ esax on ri, the tete1g gFsdes,
~ Sm HkR e9toaaut ois.
s1SsS sosflets uefe veil supplied testaF
f q hinis n fruit and vegetables. Two
<s 1uiGn/ n Casassnfs fruit c1fns in shi-
~ mh1te shipOsnt wss exceptsonaily
= ~ - das. Ii seeetsbls-s thsrs vas
n - sluA, surA - 5ettsce. oUiosss. celery
- suuufsry3ss. ~ nnr ~ have been
E1ks ssssSu11 n this SEASON. sale to-day.
SszsS1 - them ~ god ~ The 1pHnins.
xss-S& - 81 q BAT IN fhe afternoon thev
2 - wsAk ss Ms Red cunsats sod
~ lpxisy At 4i.H PR crate 4 few
5zl 66aot4d hiaekhfrr5ex were on sale to-day
213 = rx4ae- CtnD Is quite plentiful on the
- xesf ~ from Isr 20 9c swr do7sn.
E55Ssl - tnaAy fer ahssat &c pr poaBd. with
naSfs1 eseet potatoes arc ehs'ins In IN
- ltins and asy sellins fxiziy well
EIH An6on n seDe ard hardware are ansts6
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
The visible sspply.


Special teseUraphtc aad cable sdsiess to nrad-
strests sAow the following chanses IN available SUE
My ~ compared With last week
Whcat-United States and Canada. east q the
Rockies. DECREASE. So 90 buahcls anoat for and in
Europe. tnrrsass. 1e.eo busheb: total supply, d.
crease. As.Oue bushsia
cmn-uaitsd States and Canada, cast IL the Rock
les. decrease. s.sis.oo0 busheia
Oat-Unitsd states and Canada. east a the nork-
les decrease. ~ 10 basheaa
The aggregate stock a wheat held ct Portland
Tacoma and ssattls inereased ioe.occ bushels last
wsek
General 0uotaalons.
Flour Recsipts q - barrels: exports. n,Nl bar
fek; market weak and fully iDc lower 20 s~il
Wheat-h ece1pta. 08o bssheis; exports, i1G,
huahels: sp2. weak: Ma RID. s1Sc & o b. aAoas
SPOT Options opened wesh and sold on Through the
influence. u disappcinting cables. supplemented ~
continued excellsnt crcp nsws nom the Northwest.
A href rAlly 81 midday the decrease IN wosids
stocks provided s~cend sharp drop. due 10 iiqui
dalton. and the MARKET closed veal and unsettled
~ X. decline; 6epaenbss closed st FAC: Dscsmbsf
closed 81 7ete
Wool-6teady.
Hops-Qubet
Coffee Options clos~i steady and UNCHANGED
Sales 400 bags. Including September, aasc DE
cemb~r. A&c; January. g. Nc Spot Rio. dull and
nominal. wtth weah undertone: mild. anict and
barely steady. II. f... sfss
sugar -Rav. strong tair refining. isise: cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

9tfaesl - t@s sSrs ssnuaA aene~s ussh -
Meenna.
fa< vnxsss rAAss q soass's rstai msenuts vFee
q 10 srrnakscan1 un<r In IN - NHs<
p0aAta na8er IA sArurs kswp In 3smaaa ard in
fAvurahk FepeFss q she hnne anR .arxtm nAx>
kesx The wAe< d<parsmsxss wcsp aa1p&
Pc irun wsrrAnfs unrAsnzxa IS a012a
CcEssr-LAkt. ukN
3sa--fpQll and unaessi<ss. s. snHSn
srrit~f ehsnssA; g
IAea -tnchaased: 81 sss3 ~ rA< 4<m that ssrs
ths seliing rsixe sw ninss< aaa sn>sfss u,so I'D
% - y q the siuDe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
rncsAsIxG PRICES.

=. nnun0ue pv4es are being offered 10 The pro
- r. - tesi teaien fss delive<y 10 round tols
= - e = The eaf ~ asattles
- x51aa lf{x1. harley. al pheAt, ctsickeu
M p. kuost, ~; shorts. 3ia
~ prand 49, Eastern Washington
DuD. ARai4a. = par tea
1IkIy IRA ranch. %.
sIho6k mach, iaAlsr. creamery. iAa2lr.
1919. iivc. t2sislc: spfin&. tNa1
RI - ~: Frese iac: dushs, &etaW per dr.
4f5 1sfh65cs ssssA csftls. c9ws, 4atS3t:
- =. skstes sheep ssaze. good hoxs. Hvs.
netts3 ~: calves. dressed. lArss. -:
&X RI GAs1l i've large sc; small. &C.
M ri Wcni -Asasy souud aAited steer.
- r. -; nsdtum. sound. pr b. r light,
A - = ~, ~. enxs. sound, Ill rsishts,
q ~. ~ ~ cxsn, sSl5jc: saltsd kips. nc:
p o, ~: sgyssa hides. ic Isas than salseA;
r. 20 ~ b, u3c: dry snlls. enc third less;
~ ~ b. 21Mzsc: winter deer. DRY. ifs4
5s 7161 ~, 1&ik. dry s;h. 1aiac: green ELI.
= - puls. Arssti. 70: saeafiinrs. isasss:
- N6oh3nGtou wool. B.. Western Washington
n RI ~ = timber burned, lie: taIiow. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Cry srsss and osrsA sAnrs Isne INCOMES showed
ssrrastA- Oshsrvfse tAe bond nA<As4 wsx ssrsAy
Sales. psr vxsns. e. Hx.see
GSr<rmcut bad v&v Unbalanced On ~ ps4cua
he coupcE honds ~ TIE > and d the ~ 3 -
s. werx ex-insefee4 S
Money and Exchange.
Ncuev % cAn steady. s6essa per ssu& ,ass irsna.
per esut prime nersHns1k pAp<s Aesx rc- csrA
sssftfnx exehsnxs bsssy, With ssssAa hasln<ss N
esrksr talls a. g. - demand and y sA fa< Misty
4ass posted RATES, sas& ~ ana 81 n teat -; con.
rfriai bills - 80: silver osztiArxfes seSie: has
silver e4c Mexican dn,lars -. government esnda
ssesdys stsss hoods. inactive: nilssad bundn. nrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

b, ss:. :. - a.. s g..
s.. - sgaAnd dssSag 10 Enu1rhv-A rs,.. -.
,.1tG pan q vsek. bat ma esoagh 10 Mr. a.
a nassss snss ss..' 49, ss a. ksss.F. =
ias Mors o. n. srowsss shink tA~T ~. -. -.
ssa.sssd: sgEaysns shass asi1Asa vs.sss- M.ysns
srssias n. n.< q g 2 4: Dap. rss.s..
nasinE FArness eeuAd M VA $780, lsvs. errr
.na nssta.s asaiisy Clover has had nss faIsea
issk .ea 4 rle, fosssans and "a GARDEN srark
sossawsss centfes: oakvin.- co.ssa-r~hs. IA,
snd wheat srs tarnins vii = rssAT = 49,, y.
Two weeks Neuis-Hay = nearly dsrs M
- e.p vel sur-d Aas h shcus stored winter
go 60 Are rfcuisine. bHt late avn ~tH b. sAsvs
sfeaaf more rain Faitm- Fine hsysnx vesshsr:
"a. H .ssss s.psii. Alnaas iae d, fx essr.
I'm snd Eardens need rain- Early soun rain rig
Eastern Section.
Big Bend counsry: cr,sr~nt-A nsAt sAc~sr
am.nntanG "a - II m inch. GA ID. sxfrssked vsrp-
tables. hnt they need heavy rain 10 hrinr shsrn
to maturity. sprns and late winter what are psnr
hAnf .1Hser wheat h ready 10 cut also cats whsrA
are white iron searching st. Andrcvs-Forx rart
o. vsss eooiss. and b<tt~ sor grain; Auer pArt
srcAans Country: aunasne- -sume grain inyu.rd
~ arr, bot weather. Winter wheat son seady 20
n n ss.ssAhss. are doing wsn recne-Fsn
last syneri estimate for this vicinity Is from
oar half To ~e-thir3s n . eSup East srnksnN--
eontas wsek Coed weather ior sarisn- and corn.
Aca.is ham crop At grsia IN this neiehboshood
Aa.%s caa.ty: Bsms. Wheat heisw ss.r.se:
windy for harvesting An eustinr: no thrszhns ret
\ heht escp \ Estimated There ass ausns ssnd
timed bet dr. weather. with nossheast winds Basy
nssfn& Some csfs have heen harvested. and wheat
hssssstins yin be senss~i b. the middle q the
rsinnse countrr: Ro~alia- -suppay Il nps.surr tao
little rsssias grain too Fast with excessive ssnpss
ana other tan gram Having hesan. Guy--Coaer
.es; La.. part q -s-l bet Graia ripsnins ', too
ing. unsontown shower faIlowed hy few days'
end xtAsher. and grain recruited considerably hat
st present II Is suffering from heat and iAch Il
wslis wsila Conntry: Alpowai--verv good wealth
e for maturins rrsin; harvs.t has commenced ia
expected a. n SALISBURY
Section Director. Seattle. wash.
y q q
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Sc; milling. No l club. Nc: No hiuessem. &C.
q q q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Aug Wheat continues dnll with
undtnx Hfns ara the outlook not particularly pru1n
isins for any advance. Club. Sc hin~ssem. Sc.
q, q q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Ang. 1.-The best open quotation
for walia WaIis wheat today Sc. with valley
IN special demand at sc and hinessem nnminaiiy
Sc These prices viii not shake loose much wheat
hit until there are more prcSsinx tonnage engage
meats 10 meet than are now In sight, but little
wheat will be wanted.
q q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

DpsToS Awx. i~ciosnx
nessan & MuntaEs ~ Fafrast go. s
Butts 4 Hcstnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

rss-ssv ssvsss z ssssi~ ssAs, NJ s<.~as -.-
s<s.a. sss ~ sews~e 100 ...S .h.xs.ss . <
unn<r sr~sn. A1U& - sssrs<~ ard fs~ssss. = =
ssser.. aAiaSr csis~. oAuan
res-spss. ssir. s-sns = sRr~s sesR ss<sss~ as.sy
he<~. 0&sa< - m~11Hsm wssxA*s &4as& - 11H<
wssthss - nm&8s -. R31H<@. ~ss.& 2~2 -
rs.ss "a. I gsa s.:ssd - .ssss - ..ss
ssss~s e.ss.s s.ss - s.s.sss = nnA4 -
f~xsns esss n<snuno enp&A
R~-sssss-ssAtss>- Ia. hesR ~ sassp< a.
OMAHA. Ana t-csszssr ususdp<x - nnsene
active. ssz~es. s~.rs s>~f sss-F~ 49, 49,
and s-sss-s 8 ssss: rss~-s~ 49, 60.
. ssa 49, nS&s. eaas~ seAss - -
Al ). 's sss.. 1870 49, - "a ss;sssx
bu1h Il sSies. - s114 -
$780, nsrssrsa Ca ms~sue ss~~sv. smnD
sescses fss - ssse. w-<ss<sA = - -
noss~a Wsoa uovo~e
RDSfON. Aas i-rs< v~s sns<sre ~srrus .
sesca8 snitssa sof Al e,nshf>es@ sssar>n1D
ssassdssshs<. aisA-mxh me - s~arr - - 80
pF~vfans we~eA rsrrsso<T wsci ssz1s svrn sz1f So
vesas ~ ~ ss~ussa9 ns~ss -~slsns -. go
- '' - sss 49, sA =. ..s o. - n" .,..s go -
marhrs s,sAnauA 49, nsss s~sa s<~~is tzmsm-
han weo1s n~~<b sssss~t - ssd pssss -
ss.s.si IN sss sss.. = .gp.e
end Aa~. lse1a; ~vare-I nex1. ssple 49,;
Utah and wsum5ns ~ n~1sum se~I -, A9R;
ses~svA, - ssspss. -. fisAs 1n~ m~fs~@ -
a. sssss,s s~psvanA -. s~4. rssaks 60
90. Uw22c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
YER
Texas
Err or

NIT O.
e un6s
~, wm
|eeks Age
~ aHes
stem ~
ad k,ses1
r. iahpe
scves -
rtf> ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

wheat-ExpnSt No club, ser: No I hluestsm
Sc; milling. No club. Nc: No hiuessem. &C.
q q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

PORTLAND. Ans. 1.-The beat open quotation
for Walia Walia wheat today Sc. with valley
In special demand at sc and hnessena naminaily
Sc These prices viii not shake loose much wheat.
bit until there are more pressing tonnage engage
meats 10 meet than are now In sight, but little
wheat will be wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

TACOMA. Aug. Wheat continues dnll with
trading light ard the outlook not particularly prum.
hing for any advance Club Sc hiuessem. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

STERLING On Loadon SIXTY days. SASH: ssht,
uSa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
CITY NEWS IN bRlEE

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. .
J. q. Bates. piano suner. Montana
Music Co.
Miss ". Peters. correct millinery, prices
reasonable. Harvard block, ITO West
Broadway.
Chemicals and ~ssaye supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. 10
East Park street.
National Undertaking Co., II East
Quartz street. Telephone 363. Thomas
Sullivan, manager.
If you want your house painted or
papered see McTucker, Loranger, Probst,
l09 West Park. Phone 1913.
G.. w. lift, whose people are promi-
nent in financial and social circles OF
Denver, Colorado, and whose two broth
ers are ministers of the gospel, was ar
rested for vagrancy yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Martin of 2S3 East Granite
street, died this morning. The funeral
will be held at the family residence at 2
o'clock tomorrow.
Dan LomaX, the sweetheart of Nancy
Hanks, a Galena street celebrity, was
tried for completely in the McGonisal
robbery, in Judge Nichols court y~ester-
day and discharged.
Alexander Mckenzie, a carpenter,
who lives in a cabin ear the Glengary
mine, reported to the police that his cab
in had been entered and $3.50 in money
and a gold watch stolen. He could give
no further ton concerning the
theft.
The case against Edward Bray and
John Penrose, the two youths who are
charged with Gefacing the school of mines
building. was to have been tried in JUS
tice H~arrington's court yesterday after
noon, but was continued until next Tues
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

J.. H. Mccarthy, smayor-elect, testified
that he had known Larkin for a num-
Der of years. Larkin acted strangely.
He would stand. on the sidewalk and
stare at the ground, and again fasten his
eyes on the sky for a long time, to such
an extent that the attention Of every
body would be attracted to him. He was
always talking to himself. The general
opinion of people who knew him was that
his mind was 0eranged.
Edward Hickey, who has lived in Butte
80 years and, who located the Anaconda
mine, said he had known Larkin since
1877 or 1878. Upzto 1880 the witness had
never noticed anything wrong about him,
but after that he appeared to be de-
ranged. He had the appearance of a
man who was breaking down. He con-
sidered him insane between 1890 and
1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

about $4,000 acres, will be subject to
pef nd+townsite LAY VS., and the. la wv gov
erning the. disposal of--ceal, mineral,
tone and timber lands, and many of the
Indian -allotments will be leased by in
telligent white men at reasonable rates.
The lands embrace both valley and mesa
or uplands, but the supply of water for
irrigation is many times greater than will
be called for. The soils are the semi
adobe, sandy loan and .red-the former
being peculiarly adapted for the growth
of grain and grasses, while the soils last
named are ~unequaled for-rIe grow1ir~Df.
vegetables, alfalfa and fruit trees. Owing
to the percentage of gypsum in the bot
tom lands, the yield of clover is as high
as three and o1e-half tons TO the acre.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
"SPlDER AND FLY"

"The Spider and the Fly" a gorgeous
spectacular burlesque which is said to be
elegantly costumed and staged with
scenery will open a four nights engage
ment at the Grand tomorrow night. 1T is
claimed that Mr.. Leavitt has secured a
number of very clever people to amuse
his audiences and that in point of music
and specialties the show is very attrac-
tive,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy blocl
JOHN L L KILLED.

Alderman John Ferns last evening re-
ceived a dispatch from Rossland, stat
ing that John Collins of Butte had been
killed in the Virginia mine, adjoining the
Center Star. Collins leaves a wife and
child in this city. They reside in Dublin
gulch. The family came here from Lead
Vile about a year ago. Collins worked
for some time for the Anaconda company
here and only went to Rossland a few
weeks ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Anderson & johnson conducting the Free
Silver Stable, Cos South Main street.
Butte, was dissolved by the death of Mr..
johnson on October 90, 1898. No credit
must be extended to the firm.
April 18th, 1899.
HELEN j JOHNSON.
ExecutriX.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

The Burlington railroad is doing it's
share towards increasing the population
of the northwest. At the time of the last
homeseekers' excursion it transferred to
the Northern Pacific at Billings a solid
train of 10 coaches, containing nearly 400
people, holding tickets to Montana and
Puget sound points. Most of these peO-
pie came from Missouri, but Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas were all we'll repre-
Sentpd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
GAGNON
UNITE
EN- PIRE, or
QUE
Additions

The GAGNON ADDITION is located
in the northwestern part Of the city. The
VOLUNTEER just west. The EMPIRE
just north of the Volunteer. The Nc
QUEEN ADDITION is located in that
part Of the city now pushing to the front,
known as East Butte, near the Northern
Pacific round house.
Inside lots in the Mcqueen 500. Corner
lots $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
THE news TN BRIEF

Governor Smith has promoted Second
Lieutenant w. c. G~ardenhire, Company
F., First Montana, to be first lieutenant,
to succeed Lieutenant Gustave T.. Nickel,
resigned, and also promoted Sergeant
Major Colin Hill, Company F, to be Sec
ond lieutenant to fill the vacancy created
by Lieutenant Gardenhire's promotion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that my wife.
Clementina Merrick, has left my bed and
board without cause or provocation, and
all persons are hereby notified that | will
not he responsible for any bills contracted
by her.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1899.
JOE MERRICK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office OF
the county superintendent of schools on
April q and 22, 1899.
B. P. DOWNEY,
County Superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19
MONTANA COLLA1 ERAL BANK

Just opened, % South Main street.
Formerly known as Uncle Sam Loan
office of Helena. Money loaned on all
kinds of collateral at low rates of inter-
est. Z. kAltAIOFSk4, Prop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

The authorities are looking for D. M.
Rice of Buffalo, N. Y, who recently ar
rived at Boulder to fill the position of
bookkeeper for the Gaffney Mercantile
company, who is charged with having
~absconded with $775.96 of the firms
money after a weeks employment. A
reward of 500 is offered for his arrest.
His description is as follows: Height,
about 5 feet 9 inches; weight, 10; hair,
iron gray; eyes, blue; face, bloated, with
a long scar over his right eye; his nose
being of the long Roman style.
A man named Lee H. Wilson is said to
have been doing a land office business
in several cities of the state selling bogus
patent rights for the exclusive sale Of
| various articles, notably the Sunlight
gas lamp. Wilson was arrested in Great
Falls and brought to Helena on Monday
night. 1t is said a Butte concern would
like to interview Wilson for a few min
uteS.
Thomas Foley, one of the oldest resi-
dents of western Montana, died yester-
day at Missoula of blood poisoning, re-
sulting from an amputation of a toe
which was frozen last winter. Mr.. Foley
was IS or 50 years old, and had been in
the Missoula valley since 1864. He was
a native of County Mayo, Ireland, from
which place he came TO montana IN 1905.
For two years he leased the old White
ranch in the He'll Gate neighborhood,
and in 1867 lived upon the ranch near
Fort Missoula that he has occupied ever
since.
The body of Mrs. r. w. Snyder, the last
of the II persons drowned by the flood on
the night of April I, was found YESTERDAY
by her husband, who had been searching
unremittingly since his arrival from his
ranch six days ago
w. R. Longford,' sheriff of Burt county
Neb., presented to Governor Smith yes
terday a requisition from the governor
of Nebraska for w. A. Hinton, who is
wanted to answer to the charge of dis.
posing of mortgaged property valued a
/ about $500. Hilton is now under arres
in Kalispell. Sheriff Longford says tina.
after selling the property, which consist
ed of some horses and harness, and com
ing to Montana, Hilton wrote back t.
friends in Nebraska, asking how tn
parties who bought the property liked it
This of curse lead to his location AM
arrest. He is a farmer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-19

Eugene Kleinschmidt, A. j. Quirk and
James Mumford, all youths, We're arrest
ed in Helena yesterday for stealing $500
worth of copper plates n other valu-
able material from two mills in Scratch
Gravel mining district, Silver creek.