davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18
The Local Field.

AZ BISHOP for Funiture.,.....

The Rebekahs will hold public
Installation January 26th.
Miss Kate McGrath, of Shulls-
burg, is visiting Mrs. Chas. Adams.
Miss Bertha Jackson is visiting
with Miss Leila Jackson in Wald
wick.
Col. y. b. Wharton will speak
next Sunday evening at the NJ. f.
church.
Alex Mcneil went to Rockford
Tuesday of last week to attend busi-
ness college.
Mrs. James Morgan, of Darling
ton, spent Sunday at the home of her
son. DR.. j. w. Morgan.
-Barreltown is again agog. A di-
yorce suit, with attractive garnish-
ment. is the matter.
Mrs Richard Hoare has returned
from two weeks With her son
Frank and wife in Chicago.
Mrs. 5, G. Thomas fell on an icy
walk at her home in this city Mon
coy and broke her arm and sprained
| her wrist.
SO pairs of ladies, misses and
| gents shoes from 75e to Sl.50, which
i, less than half Of former prices, are
ousale at Gundry & Gray's. 2tf
County Treasurer Jacobs and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Nelson Welton,
Of Tekoa, Washington, visited our
city Sunday.
DR. McKellar, of Blanchardville.
was in our city Tuesday and attend
ed the Woodman installation SER
vices that evening.
Miss Sirene Crow died Monday
evening of hemhorrage of the lungs,
al, her home, eight miles southwest
Of this city. Funeral Wednesday.
SO pairs of ladies, misses, and
gents shoes from 75e to Sl.50, which
less than half of former prices, are
oa sale at Gundry & Gray's. 2tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and daugh-
ter, of savanna, ILL.,, attended the
wedding Of their friend, Miss Kate
Branger, last Thursday, returning
Friday
i Mr. Frank Enzenroth is able to be
oh duty again as chief engineer of
Ae meat market of Gorgen & Co.. af
f' severe attack of infammatory
rheumatism.
4 Henry Williams and wife re-
@'nad Monday to their home at Sa-
4Aoa, ill,after enjoying the hospi-
'IIty OF relatives and friends here
ora week or more.
Nr,. Il. c. Bennett was called to
"'i Grove last Saturday by the i'll
.'' o.. her daughter, Mrs. L. Gard
-E"ao bad an attack Of quinsy, hut
now owcuuvalescent.
N-J.M Mulhairn made a business
'Flahighland Monday, and on the
a! intercepted Hon. c. w. McIlhon
Eating rght-of-way for the Min
'' POINT d Northern railroad.
-' aUgHs and colds come uninvit-
.'a. YOU can quickly get rid of
"',h "a few doses of BAL LARD's
hAh'uNn SYRUP. Price 25 and 80
D's.-Eastman q Meserole.
~. Monday evening, Jan. -, Mr.
marion will deliver his lecture in
'1rH room Of the NJ. +. church
subject, The Patriotism OF
admission, Is and 10 cts
Mineral Point Commandery X
.. have its annual party and in.
"a a. officers Friday, Feb. 9th
Ila;ad orchestra of Waauke
@ furnish the music for th,
i-.t-ant company gathered a
ei Mr.. and Mrs. John Kit,
evening last, to celebrate
aFeT wedding. They not onl,
TIN hearty congratula
many friends but substan
@4s nf their regard in th
2' asticles Of silverware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18
Time

1t Is never too much trouble to do
anything rhat ands ia the comfort OF
our patrons. Our fist care is that
the best goods ia the market arrive
at our store. Our second care Is that
our prices, for quality, are lower than
elsewhere, because the cash basis
upon which we do BUSINESS iustifes
it. Our third care is. goods bought of
us reach your home promptly and in
good order, We pride ourselves IN
giving better service than anyone
else, and our efforts in this line seem
to meet the approval and appreeiu-
tion of the people of Mineral Point,
as the increase OF patrons plainly in
dicates.
Moral; If you want the best goods
at the least outlay. coupled with the
most efficient service, patronize the
CASH GROCERY HOUSE,
2O6-20S, High Street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18

If fortune disregarded thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and
shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do the
rest Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18
Midwinter Shoe Selling

is,nt n bit dull here. People are keep
ing lis busy and they go away well
nleased with their purchases. Our
policv of selling only the most relia-
hle footwear certainly finds favor
with the people. They like to know
that they get good leather, well put
together, when they bny shoes. Our
line of warm felt shoes and slippers
is very complete. We can suit you
in rubbers too. Our prices will cer-
tainlv interest you and help you to
save money.
IgMgWWySk9es
EC.LUDDEN & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18
$1,000 to Loan.

One thousand dollars to loan on
good real estate security at6qo, In.
quire at this office or address L. O
box 295, Mineral Point, Wis. Il If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18
DO YOUR TEETH NEED ATTENTION.

All persons wishing to get buck
saws and cross cuts snarpened,
should leave saws at G. Days shoe
shop. All work done promptly and
warranted first-class.
ltf OTTO kLIEBENSTEIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18

The Milwaukee Weekly Sen
tinel aud this Jurnal both one year
for sI.G0. Suscribe now while the of
fer lasts,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-18

III pulmonary trouble, the direct
action Of BALLAED's HoBEHouND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs Immediately arrest the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
phlegm and freeing the vocal and
breathing organs. Price - and SOC.
Eastman q Meserole.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
DUpUYER TETON COUNTY, THURSDAY, NOV.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NoTEcE FOR
pt BLIcATIoN.
United states Land once Helena, Mont.

United States Land Office Heienn, Mont.
oct H. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar A. New
lon of Great Falls, Mont, has fled notice of
intention to make proof on her acsert-aaRd
claim Mo. 5097, for the e2 sw4, w se4 sec -.
nw4 ne4, ne4 nw4 Lot sec 30, tip 20 n, E 4w and
ael ees sec 25 tp % n, r sw, before N s Darling
Com'r at Pondera, Mont on the 25rd day
of November 1870. Also that Anna Newton
of Great Falls, Mont has Sled notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No $685. for the sw4 nw4, NJ s~4, se4 sw4,
W. se4 and sci sci sec IA tp2o n, 5w, before
the same officer at The same time and place.
They IA nae the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said lands:
Thomas Curry of Great Falls, Walter
Matthews, of Pondera, Edward Tanner.
Daniel NJ. Miller of 0upuyer, Mont.
GRoRGE d. GREENE, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.-NOTIJE il
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mont.
October, &. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that John-A Collin
of Great Falls, Mont, has fled notice of in
tentton to make proof on his desert-land clain
No 5095, for the n2 SEA, SEA ne4sec. g. So nw4, NJ
sw4 and sw4 ne4 sec. 10. tp 30 n. r. 4w before
before NJ. 8. Darling U. s. COm'r at Pondera
Mont on the 27, day of November 1900.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Daniel n. Miller, Thos. NJ. Chamberlain
Walter Mathews, Thomas Curry of Pondera.
Montana.
GEORGE. D.. GREENE,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
Regular Preaching Services for
Dupuyer Circuit.

Dupuyer the 1st, 3rd, and 5th, Sun
days of each month at IL a. IN. and S
n. M. Shelby the 2rd Sunday. Ray
mond the 4th Sunday in the morning,
and Dupuyer in the evening.
Rev. A. W. HAMMER,
PastoH,.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
For. Sale.

Seventy five tons.of hay, will be sold
With the privilege of using 320 acress
pasture, she'd fer 800. head of cattle, anf
stable and dwelling house, or will bs
sold separately.
M. Fl. EMBoDF.
Dupuyer, Mosas,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOf~NDTlCE FOE
PUBLICATION.
Land 0Rce AT Helena. Montana
Oct. '8th, 1900.

Oct. 8th, 1900.
notice is hereby given that Mary Waters
of Great Falls Mont, has fled notice of inten-
tion to make proof on her deSers-land claim
No. 5l24, for the lots 4, 2 and g. se4 sw4, SEA
nw4 sec. 30, tip %, n, 4w an e2 SEA Sec Is tp
20 n, 5w- before NJ. 5. Darling, o. s. Com'r.
at Pondera, Mont on the q day of november
1860.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land:
Daniel N Hilier. TAoS M Chamberlain OF
Dapuyer Mont Waiter Matthews of RCRdera
Thomas Curry Great Falls, Mont
GII6E D.GBEENE,
Register
hirss Publication Oct Ii
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICk
PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office Helena. Mont.
oct. 5, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Blanche Jones.
formerly Blanche Luce of Pondera. Mont.
has filed notice of intention to make proof Oh
her desert-land claim No. 1858, for the So sw-
sec. %, NJ ne4, ne4 nw4 sec. 26, tp. 20 H., 4 "
before NJ. S. Darling, U. ). Com'r at Pondera
Mont on the % day of November 1900.
She Eames the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation o.
said land:
George Nc L.. Peppard, Henry Craighton
William Bevan, Byron Jones all OF Poneera
Mont.
GEoRGE d. GREENE,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08

DESERT LAND. FINAL PRO0F.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATIONS

DESERT LAND. b4NAAA PhOOt.-NO1ACE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena Mont,
Oct. !, 1900.
Nctice is hereby that Michael Curry OF
Great Falls, Mont. has: filed notice of his in
tentiun to make proof on his deserJ-land
claim, No $3.50, for the NJ se4, NJ sW4 Sw4 SNs
So nw4 sec. e, mes SEA sec. q. tp..2S H., r. Nv,
before NJ. s. Darling, U. S. Commissioner al
POndera. Mont, On Che 26th day of november
1900.
He name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Oh
said lands viz:
Edward Tanner, Thomas NJ. Chamberlain o.
Dupuyer, ont. 1hos. Curry Great Falls
Walter Mathews. of Pondera, Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE
Register
First uuIlifa tion Oct
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08
First publlcatien Oct II,
DeSERT-LAND FINAL PRoot-NoTlcE Fof
pllP1 lHATlOM

DESERT-LAND FINAL PRoot-N NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office at Helena. Mont.
Oct. 8, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that William Henry
Rance of Great Falls Mont, has fled notice OF
intention to make proof Gn his desert-land
claim Nc. 5S51- for tSae NJ xEe4 sec. II and nw4
sec. 13, tp. 80 n, r. 4w., before NJ. s. Darling.
U. s. Com'r at Pondera, Mont, on the 22nd Gay
of November, 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said la1d:
Thomas Curry OF Great Falls, Mont Walter
Matthews, Pondera. Mont. Thos- M. Chamber
lain John M. Laughlin of Dupuyer. Mont
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-08

Terms of Court For fOOO4
TETON COUNTY.
March 9Th, June 4th, September 3rd
December Bird.
FEATHRAD COUNTY
March 10Th, June 18th, September f7th
December FTth.
d. T.. SMITH, Judge.
Filed Jan. 9th 1900. s.. MCDONALD,
Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
Judge Peabody.

The appointment of Hon. Henry c.
Peabody of Portland as associate Justice
of the supreme judicial court of Maine
meets with general favor in all parts of
the State and is particularly pleasing to
Portland people.
Judge Henry Clay Peabody was born
in Glead, Oxford county, April IA, 1898,
son of John Tarbell and Mercy Ingalls,
(Burbank) Peabody. In 1899, he re.
moved to Gorham, N. H., where he re-
sided until after his graduation from
college. He attended public schools and
Gould's Academy, Bethel, Me-, and fit
ted for college at Fryeburg Academy.
He afterwards entered and graduated
from Dartmouth College in the class of
SO. He read law In Portland in the
office of Gen. Samuel Fessenden. In
1862 he WAS admitted to the bar and
began the successful practice of his
profession in Portland. From the time
of his admission to the bar until 1867,
he was partner of the late Judge Aaron
b. Holden. For several years he was a
member OF the school board. AT the
state election In the fall of 1879 he WAS
elected Judge of probate, taking his
seat the following January. His sound
Judgment in probate and insolvency
matters demonstrated his fitness for the
important office and he has been regular.
ly reelected at the expiration of each
term.
Judge Peabody was married in 1867 to
Ellen Adams, daughter of the late
Deacon Augustus Adams of Portland.
He has two sons living, Clarence w.
Peabody, ESQ.,, practicing lawyer of
Portland, and Henry A. Peabody, stu
dent at Bowdoin. He is prominent
member of the Knights of Pythias. He
is also affiliated with the Odd Fellows
and is member of the Royal Arcanum.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
Red Letter Day at Pittsfield.

The event of the season among the
Knights of Pythias of Pittsfield was the
second annual concert, drill and ball of
Pittsfield company, No. Il, Uniform
Rank, at that place on Friday last.
The streets were lined with anxious.
sight seeing people to witness the grand
parade of the company. The line was
formed in front of Union hall at 2.30 D.
m. and was headed by Lieut.. Col. F. C.
Dunlap of Skowheaan, and staff mounted
on fine black horses. Next in the line
came the Uniform Rank, X. Z. band
OF 20 pieces led by Robert Smith, tn,
wonderful child drum major. This was
followed by Pittsfield company, No. 81.
numbering so, and the rear was brought
up by two two seated turnouts, bearing
Adj. Gen. w. E. Kicker of Portland, In
spector Gen. F. Fl. WEIGH of Belfast,
Mai. r. E. Noyes of Augusta and
Maj. W. @. Smiths staff. Ii was the in
teDtions of Gen. Smiths staff to be
mounted 10 the prade, but owing to the
unaccountable absence of Gen. Smith
this WAS not carried out. Lieut.. Col
Dunlap with his Adjt.. C. A. Rogers
of Skowhegan, and Quartermaster H.
w. Ferguson of Pittstied. The line
of march included the principal streets
of the village, and occupied about two
hours.
In the evening concert WAS given at
Union hall, by the Pittstield U. X. K. p.
orchestra of ten pieces. AT $40 drill
was given by drill squad, L. 4. Graves,
Drill Master.
A large electric gallery reflector was
used to throw colored lights on the drill
squad, which gave fascinating effect.
The drill was witnessed by about 500
people.
The ball opened by grand march, led
by Inspector Gen. f. II. Welch and lady
of Belfast, and was followed by SO
couples. The march was followed by
list of ten dances. The floor director at
the ball was Maj. Henry F. Libby, With
Capt. W. l.. Pushor and Lieut.. V. C.
Bowman as assistants.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
Beware the Belgian Hare.

A note Of warning to Eastern farmers
in relation to the Belgian hare fad is
sounded by Californian exchange of the
journal. That paper, published at Los
Angeles, points out the other side of the
picture and shows the danger that lies
in the business. 1t shows that the pro-
portions reached by Belgian hare culture
10 the southern part Of California have
resulted in conditions that alarm the
thoughtful. The pr, pie have quickly
become satiated with the hare as an
article of food. and IN consequence the
price has dropped so low that there is DO
longer profit in the business for the
raisers. But though the demand ceases
the supply does not, for the hsres multi
ply at prodigious rate aud their cul-
ture Is much more easily started than it
is stopped Now that section is overrun
with the hares which rsvage all forms
of vegetation and particularly the vine
yards. Ii Is feared that it will become
as bad as the rabbit curse in Australia,
or the gypsy moth scourge in Massachu-
sets which bad its origin in the seieu-
tific inve .tigaton Of college professor.
The warning of our California exchange
should be needed by our Maine people
who are embarkng in the Belgian hare
business. II is well to go slow, and TO
examine the real conditions elsewhere
before one is lured on by the glittering
promises of this fad. Let somebody
else do the xpelimenting .-heRnebec
Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
The New Clerk of Courts.

The result of the contest for the office
of clerk of courts, waged with consider.
able energy at Augusta, last week, was
the appointment of William I. Seekins
ESQ, of Pttsfield. The nomination was
made by Governor Powers, Thursday
afternoon. and was booked to come up
for conformation. with other nomina-
tions, this, Thursday morning.
Mr. Seekins is one of the younger OF
the members of Somerset bar, having
been admitted to practice in Maine
courts, at the March term of Supreme
court in the year, 1898, and since his adj
mission has practiced his profession at
PiLtsfield. He is 30 years of age, just
the right age to enter upon an office OF
this kind where there is much in the
way of routine work to do and multi
picity of legal forms to become familiar
careful, judicious and has superior cleri.
cal qualifications.
Mr.. Seekins arrived in town, Monday,
and will be here most of the time dur.
ing the week. He purposes to retain as
an assistant for the present, Mrs. n. W.
Brainerd, who is familiar with The duties
of the office. The December term OF
Supreme court will begin the 18th of
that month. Because of the early ad
journment of the September term a
larger amount of business than usual
will probably come up then.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
Census of Maine Towns.

The census bureau has announced the
population of certain towns In Maine
having a population of more than 2000
as follows:
Berwick, 22sO; Brighton, 2s6s; Bris-
tol, 1872; Brunswick, 6S06; Bucksport,
1899; Camden, 1926; Caribou, 475S;
Chelsea. 1902; Deer Isle. 2047; Dexter.
pal Fact Livermore, 2l29; Eden, 4379
Fail field, 1878; Farnington, 32S8; Fort
Fail field, 4lSl; Fort Kent, 252S; Free
port, 1889; Gorham, 2540; Hampden
1882; Houlton. 1888; Jay, 275S; Jones
port, 2l24; Kennebunk, 1928; Kenne.
hunkport. 2123; Kittery, 2s72; Lisbon,
1908; Lubec, 3005 Machias. 20S2; Madi.
son, 1884; Norway, 2902; Orono. 1857 F.:
Paris, 1925; Pitts field. 1891; Pres que
Isle, 1904; Richmond. 2049; Rockport,
23l4; Rumford. 1910; Saint George,
2026; Sanford, 60S6; SRowhegan, $3.50
South Berwick, 1888; Thomaston, 1858 =;
Topsham, 2097 fremont, POLO; Vassal-
salboro. 2062; Vinalhaven, 1858; Waldo
boro, 3l45; Warren, 2069; Wells, 2007
Winslow. 2277; Winthrop, 20S8; Var
mouth, 2274; York, 1868.
The four Somerset towns in the abovo
list, show gain, during the last decade,
aggregating 1917, divided among these
towns as follows: Fairfield, 1858; Madl-
son, $40; Pittsfield, 3ss; Skowhegan,
ll2. Under all the circumstances Som
erset has made creditable showing IN
business and population during the last
ten wears,
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
A GREAT RECORD.
Hard TO Duplicate il in SkOWhegan

Scores of representative citizens are
testifving on the following subject
such record of local endorsement is
unequalled in modern times. This pub
lie statement made by citizen is but
one of the many that have preceded il
and the hundreds that will follow
Read it:
Mrs. Ruth Filiburn of Is Mount Pleas.
ant Ave, says: 81 found Doan's Kidney
Pills, for sale at Geo. +. SIMPSONS drug
store, such an excellent medicine for the
kidneys that | recommended their use
to my son who lives in Madison, he being
great sufferer from kidney trouble.
had it myself for number of years and
at times suffered greatly, having dull,
dragging ache in the kidneys Some
times at night could not sleep on ac-
count of it and | was annoyed with
headaches and other distressing symp-
toms which left no doubt in my mind
but that my kidneys were effected
Reading accounts in the newspaper of
other people stating that they had used
Doan's Kidney Pills and were cured in.
duced me to take course of the treat
ment. 1t is now some time since | used
the remedy, but ] feel nothing of the
former trouble. | sleep we'll and my
back feels stronger"
Sold bv all dealers; price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29

has won over $1,003.75 during the sea-
son and his record is now got.
Pittsfeld is to have course of lee.
lures and entertainments, this winter.
This course is planned and arranged in
the interest of the best life of the town.
A large number of the leading citizens
are behind the enterprise and it is sure
to be a success. A guarantee fund of
500 has been raised which assures the
public already of the certainty of the
movement A committee consisting of
f. U. Landman, DIR. E. 5. Hawkes. and
Rev. l.. w. Coons, has been appointed
to have the matter in charge.
At the regular meeting of Good Will
Rebekah Lodge of Fairfield, Thursday
evening, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge of Wa.
tervile was entertained by the Fairfield
sisters and brothers. The Rebekah de.
gree was worked on six candidates by
Good Will Rebekah Lodge. Among the
prominent members of the order present
were Grand Representative to the Grand
Lodge Frank l.. Pond of Augusta. Mrs.
Horace Lowering, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly, Grand Patriarch of the
Encampment Horace Lowering, Mrs.
Ella Hanson, Grand Marshall of the Re
bekahs, and Grand Marshall to the En-
campment DR. F. A Knowlton of Fair
| field, all of whom addressed the meet
ing A great surprise was the refresh.
ments which were furnished by the
| Brother Rebekahs, without the sisters
having the slightest idea of what was
going on. There were about 100 pres
ent. The visitors returned home at a
late hour by special car.
George Kendall, Fairfied's oldest citi
zen, passed away quietly some time
during Thursday night. lie retired be
tween 8 and o'clock Thursday after
noon, as was his custom, and seemed to
be in his usual health. Friday morning
he was found lifeless in his bed, having
expired, aged 100 years and four
| ulouluS. nc was boIui ldiSeu anu al
ways lived in Fairfield. He was six
months old when the third President of
the United States took his seat. He
was 81 when Queen Victoria, now the
oldest monarch on a throne, then a mere
girl, wore her ascension robes. The
whole growth of the State and of the
United States has been within his
knowledge He had seen his native
town, bounded by his family and origi.
nally bearing his name, grow from a
log cabin to t1ourishing town. Up to
on the street, until sick spell enfeebed
him so he had to remain at home. He
was respected by all who knew him.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
California.

If you are going to California by all
means investigate our personally con-
Quoted excursions leaving Boston every
Tuesday for Colorado and California, via
Niagara Falls, Chicago and Denver.
The latest Pullman tourist sleeping cars
used. carried on the fast trains, with
dining cars attached. These parties are
under the management of the G. r. Il @.
Railroad all the way through. There is
saving of $500 on each ticket. A
descriptive folder will be sent free, and
for six cents in stamps beautifully
illustrated ~ page book on California
will be mailed. Applications should b.
made to w. j. O'Meara, New England
Passenger Agent, c. B. & Q. Railroad
306 Washington ST.. Boston. Nv
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-29
Nominations by the Governor

Governor Powers, Thursday after
noon, the 22d instant, made the follow.
ing nominations: Associate justice OF
the supreme court, Henry c. Peabody
Portland; railroad commissioner, Parker
Spof'ord, Bueksport; warden state pris.
on, Hillman Smith, Auburn; inspectors
factories and work shops, Charles M
Atwood, Bddeford; chairman board
registration, Saco, Charles II. Hanson
Judge municipal court, Ellsworth, JOIN
A. Peters, Jr.; clerk supreme judicia
court, Somerset, William T. Seekins
Pittsfield state detective, A. p. Bsssett
Norway inland and fish game warden
Eugene c. Flagg, Nobleboro; M. L.
Woodman, Lagrange, B. F. Lunt, Ken
nebunk, Robert A. Davis, Steuben
agent to prevent cruelty, F. |. Mills
Lewiston, These nominations we're con.
firmed by the rcl this morning.