davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-06

Beechams Pills cure sick headache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-06

Try Hotel Jermyn" cigar. 1oc. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

~ Ser Rpbdenpreis in Mlasfa iol li6
per 5rnne duff 1926 belaufen. Sa
fann man aneroinss bon vidmarsen
9iamanten" reoen.
*Sn. .Gbicago tpiro jebt elm 3empel
fir Die Sonnen=Nnbeter 9ebaut. yte'
ben ben Sempeln Der Mammon=Nnbe=
ter 1T in Der Winoi9en Staot nod reib=
lid plab. y.
Mit ber Geuertpebr in paris muB
es traurig befeut iein. slm belten
Sage brah in Dem i'm Centrum Der
5tabt. aeleeenen Sbeater Tronealle
sSeuer aus. aber es oauerte 20 Minu=
ten, na1oem Der 9llarm aeSeben mar,
bis Die eriten 9anoipriben an Der
8ranoltdtte anfamen; Die SampIiprlS=
aen famen piel ipdter uno erlt nab orel=
piertel 5tunben traf Der erlte Waiiers
ltrabl oas 8ebduoe. Oas iino ia
160ne Musli9ten fir bic @i6erbeit Der
Waaren auf Der Weltausteaung.
Sab Die Melouns bonn Musbrab
Der Beulenpef IN Gan sSraneiseo pl=
berruIen tpernen luiivoe, mar poraus3u=
ieben, uno mdre es auh nur, Inn ilber=
dne1tli6e @emiitber au berubi9en. ue=
ber lplbe ,Gleiniefeiten" iollte man lt1
aud ni1t unnothis aufregen, per iib
bem Smperialismns in Sic @rme ner-
fen Mil, Der oarf iolde 2appallen aar
nidt in 8etrabt 3ieben. Senn es 1T
cine ausgenlaAte Sede, oaB mir ourh
Den re9eren Nerfebr nit unieren tropi=
iden Yelibungen iolhe tleine unabn-
nebmlihteiten luie Die @bolera. Die Beu=
lenpef, Die Qepra u. T. NJ. nit in ben
Gauf nebmen miiiien. unb 1ollte oann
einmal infolge unierer liioerliden Be.
amtenmirtbldaft eine epidemic bon
Cholera ooer pe5t ausbre9en, nun 10
bat eben bas bic 0oriebung 10 baben
iuollen.
llnIere @abbatbbeiligen unb Mnf-
Ter, mit &c. greellens Dem 0ertn prds
iioenten gDilliam MeGinlep an Der
Spite, perlangen. baB auf Der Barrier
Musitenuns in ber umeritaniiden 2lb=
tbeilun9 bic nmeritaniihe Sonntass=
rube beobahtet iueroe. Oie 8ehDtoe
Der Musnelun9 bat barallf ertldri, Dab
lie ben 9Diinilhen bes prdiioenten nah
M6glidteit entaeaenfommen iueroe. ere
|laubte Fh ieood untertbdniaf au be-
r -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
4 Sic 8eriihtmeier baben tpieber

y, Sic 8eriihtmeier baben ipieber
einmal oas gbepaar 9etpep in Der ar.
belt. y1un foeen tie. oie Grau Momi=
raj babe oen @brsei5, 9errln bes gDei-
Ben 0auies gu meroen nno ordnge
Setpen auf ben bornenpollen pfao oes
Wettbeperbes Tim Die Prdlioenti9aft.
SoIfentli6 iit's nibt 10 iblimm.
Dur1 bic glnittiruna neiterer
$40. 100000 iilberner .Sasioemiinae
piro oas @ilber ieiner einsigen mooer=
men geltimml,ns i'm Miinameien Der
Ser. Gtaaten eemdB perwenoet. Die
Silberireunoe, Die einf ben 4nfauf oes
Gilbers beranlabten, t0nnen li6 iebt
; bamit briiten, oaB in Jolse ibrer Be=
miibun9en es ben Ser. @taaten ni6t
am n6tbiaen Gleinaelb feblen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22


8eri6ie0enes.
Rnieboleu fir Rinoer, uertb 25e.,
at l0c.
: Gniebolen fir Ginoer 5u 15e., Csc.
unD 35c.
. llnsetualhene 0elnoeg fur Midnner,
. tpertb 4Sc.. 5l 22c.
. glaue ueberbolsn fir Mdnner gu
23c.
: G1mere rntertleioer fir Mdnner
. per Nn5ug su 35c.
: WeiBe 9aibentiiber 81 le.
Hotbe 5afhentii6er gu &c.
9oIentrdser fur 9naben, oas paar
: su Sc.
Soientrdser fir Wdnner. oas paar
: all &c.
MiiBen fiir Soblensrdber, oas Stiid
!: 5u &c.
: sdOne ltsife Siite fiir Mdnner 81,
. Csc.
. BeIiere lualitdt Siite fir Wdnner.
Die So Sorte, gu $l.25 bis $3.50.
Weibe se,paldene Semoen fir Mdn=
ner 3u $780,, tpertb 75c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
9te SCI d)id)te elmer
syInfti)e.
Grfabr,ta8ts, ciaes 0Item
9cxatterS.

0eute tpollen mir einn,al unIeren Qes
Tern bic Ueihihte elmer Glafhe uno tpds
permittelit berielben aeidab, brin9en.1
Da mir iebob nidt beionoers befdbiet
i'm Grsdbtsn iino, 10 iaiien mir 9errn
Sol. Gur3 r., in 6ealp. Seras, fpre=
ben. A0inI Sabre suriid," besann
0err Rlra mar i1 in einem eleilben
3uifanoe. SD mar monatelang unfer
8ebanolung Ter beifen Mersie, ,aber iie
fennten mir nur 5eitipsilig Qinoerung
ihaffen uno mein Ieioen, Die Woilers
iudt. blieb. syb Ibmol 10 oil, oab i'd
meine Qleioer niht inebr 3lltn6pIen
tonnte unb batte bic idredlihiten &iit=
tenidmsrsen. Wlsin Mppetit mar meg,
aber ib mar INNER ourltig unb bas
Waller, oaS ih obsn bineinihittete, fam
unten tpieber beraus. lin mein Gleno
auf Die Spibe su !reiben, felte Ii1 nod
inter ben Hippen an lneiner linfen
9eite Elm Blutseihniir ein. Gie Nerste
MOLTEN mid Dperiren. Oa i'd 10 eleno,
ihmab uno beruntergetommen mar,
perDeiaerte i'd meiuc ginmitli9ung uno
lieB mir Nufidldse nit Gorni's 0eil=
Del ma1er. tpoDon i'd 9erabe eine
6laide im Qauie bate. IS balf mir
uno ionit oo1te ih, baB mir aud Der
glutbeleber gut tbun miiroe unb lieb
cine Giite fommen. Gobalo bic Gilte
antam. ipurOe eine Tlaihe se6Hnet uno
i'd nabm ben 8lutbeleber nun reoel=
mdBi9 Elm. galb itellte lih her Nppe-
tit pieoer Elm. bic yeule 9ina auf uno
Die 6eiluns nabm ibren natiirliben
gnea unb balb tonnte id tpieoer auf iein
uno meinen @ei1dften nabaeDen.
Seoermann, Der mid in meinem elen=
ben 3uitanoe 9eieben. tpar iiberraiht
iiber meine Mieoerberiteluns uno allse=
nlein NOR Die Trage, tpie 6iele gliidlibe
Nenoeruns meines 3uItanoes setommen
lei. yMlpenfrduter Blutbeleber uno
9eil=Sel bat es polbraht," antmortete
i'd. IS lieet ein eisener sesen in ie=
Der Glaide bieier Meoisinen uno id
iperoe lie i'm Sauie halten big on mein
Gnoe. oenn lie haben mir oas 2eben ge=
rettet.
Ga babe ib aber nod cine tpunoer=
bare 6eiluna gu berihten. sSn '98 traf
ih einmal Wenael 5lipa, e;nen Sar=
mer, Der 2 Meilen bon uns nDbnte.
@r mar in triiber 2aune, trug ieinen
Mrm in elmer 8inoe unb iab rebt lei=
bend aus. Muf gefra9en tbeilte er mir
nit, oab fein Wrm BON Sblag geriibrt
tporben iei uno er Die ganse Grntrolle
oariiber uerloren babe. SD meroe ME
mebr geiuno," feuf5te ber arme Mann,
,,tpeber Oottor nod WeDisin tann mir
belien, mein 9lrm iit ihon pie abgeitor=
ben." yNber id fann Dir belfen,"
rief i9 aus. sd babe eln Wittel, bas
mid BON Sooe rettete un6 es piro aud
Dir belfen." 3uerit mollte er nibt, id
aber ipra6 10 einbrinalih gu linn, bis
er eine Sslaibe Nlpentrduter uno cine
6lai6e 9eil=Scl nit na6 9aule nabm.
Yal0 fam er tpieber fir Weoi5in. Sem
Uertrauen mar ermaht, Denn i1on
fonnte er Die Singer etwas beDe9en. gr
fubr nit Der 9ebanoluna fort uno mar
i'm 9erbit i'm Stanoe in Die gaumpol-
lenfeloer gu aeben uno SauniuoQe su
pfiifeu. SEPT tann er ieinen Nrm
tuieocr gsbrauden uno er perliderte
mid Dor 2ur5em. oaB Der Nrm 10 fart
lei, pie ie auoor." Sulpeit Wir.
2urs. SIT oies nidt cine tuunoerbare
@ei9ibte elmer Slaihe (?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
BAR1OW CLOTHING COMP AN !.
116 GaSo0Qrabe, geD Ybilabepbia, Gbio
Seie oe preie, sic mir bel oeiem Derfauf oierren:

se X * X s sss X X X X * X * X ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1tebersiebcr it1,o Goien.
Geinite uebersieber fir Wdnner in
belen ssarben. blau ooer ihDar3
aelten bel oieiem Nerfauf $6.48,
1913, $8.48 unb $40. Sober
bieier &0fe 1T su reou3irten preia
len fir ieoen 9dnbler 50 unD fit
ieoen Gdufer SIS mebr tpertb.
Gbindila &aerton ueber3ieber fir
Mdnner SO, tpertb Sc.
edulansiiae fur 9inoer i'm Mfter
bon S bis IA Jabren, so uno Csc.
@raue satinet Nnaiiee fir Mdnner
fir tdaliden 8ebralah $1.75.
Gdluere uliter ueberaieber fur Mdn.
ner So. uert1 Sc; before SOr=
ten. wertb SO, ,aeIen bel bieiem
Yerfauf fiir Sc.
Madiutoib &ub5er G0de fir Mdn-
ner all $l.75.
S6tparSe Gbepiot 6oien fur Mdn=
ner gu 60c.
ssancp aeitreifte baumipollene Qoien
fir Mdnner gu soc.
9iibihe 9reBhoien fir Mldrner su
$l.25, 81 so, $1.75, 50, $3.50
unb $3 ; ieoes Yaar oieier 9olen
1T 81 big So nebr tpertb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
Gin ,,tomitr5yer 9e,.iclstii6,

Der Iein Gpfer perldlinat, 1T cine Nrt
Weritopfnng. Die Madt oieier m0r=
berii1en Rranfbeit nitro BON ben Gr9a=
nen uno Nerpen, ben Mlsfeln uno 0em
@ebirn peripiirt. gs oiebt feine Ge-
iunbbeit, Bis lie iiberpunben lit. Mber
ST. Sings slem 2ife piqs iinb eins
fhere llllo getpiile Rur. Die beiten In
Der Melt fur ben Ma9en, bic 2eber,
ylieren llnt Gineeipeioe. Sur IS SIS.
III s.. 6. 9)1iller & 5obn's MpDtbtte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

an s % m a Plat sr BE 5mmss aaa gsrH m sa5 g ben % sa % s.
g oa NJ" Arth b Doen oa b sD ma mir aa @ D @
gorrae IS unr gra uno e eenn aas st s0agGn
ssu 6at dnOl baeu gat9 os ssnn vpsan
sn benun Sasa e Die ans son a uer srosas 0er an,
lien wns e.. IN eil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

Sic Rranibeit. ali nelher bic
Ernlis 5AlieBli6 81 @runoe aeben. III
biz Maifriudt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
4maii8e mno 1tebersicber.

4maii8e mno ttebersicber.
@ans pollene Ga'linere CD H0
Mnsiige fir Mdnner spC.CV
9as Materidl oieier Mn5iige 1T
itritt gang BON Wolle.
sSancp @aflimere Nnsiiee fiir Wdn=
ner - ieoer Nnsua mertb $500.
Oieie >aeben bel oieiem 8ertauf
fir $4.90.
seSene i1onen importirten Woriteo
9lnSiiae, pelhe sSbr INNER germ
nit $40 uno $l2 besablt. 9eben
bel bieiem 8ertauf fir $7.90.
sSene 1ADnen blaueu unb idwaraen
Qerlep llsber5ieber. uie iiberaa su
$40 pertauft merOen. miillen mir
gu $3.50 ausoertaufen.
Deliarbiae @ooet uebersieber au 81.
eSeber bieler lleberaieber 1T $3
mebr ,pertb fir gud.
gape uebersieher fir &inber bel bie=
fem Nertauf 55c. before Sor=
ten su 75e.. 81 uno 81 .25.
gi1ige ueberaieber fiir Mdnner fir
tdelihen @ebrau6 l.25-$l. so.
5huere ullter uebersieber fir Rna=
ben i'm Mlter BON IA biz l8 ssob=
rem, bel bieiem 8erfauf nur $3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

u uss ouo bier obrs
hiomd eb,wRSb
Nenrn Nainsbr9er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

. bonairt ouf ben @sobal3ter.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
Register! Register! Register!
RESTRAINED FROM
SELLING THE STOCK,

Judge clancy held session of court
! ;s ;as. nisn. aiio issued an order restrain
ing the Conplnatlon Mining and Milling
company, the property or which is locat-
ca IN Granlte county, from selling lot
oi STOCK advertised as delinquent. The
sIoCk was scheduied Tor sale on the 24th
VI this lhontn: l!, Inc complalnants in the
case are Wliliam thompson, Henry Will
ia 1iaIhs ). n; Harper and o. j. Mcconnell.
y 1hey are minority stochholders and claim
that the combination company by it's
H@nleI @ oilicers-C. -. Mcclure, Paul A.
= ! usz anu NJ. L. Rumsey-are endeavoring
ohe' haVine nad It's origin several years
ago. Inc once or the company was or
ts'haiiy located IN TINS state but the
neau !n1 oillcers sWltched IT to st. Louis.
the'f nome. shortly afterwards an as
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
Members of the Plumbers As
S0ciatiOn Are Sued.
WITHDREW THEIR FUNDS
1t Is Alleged That Deposits in Clark's
Bank Were Taken Out With,
out Notice.

The Silver Bow Plumbing and Heating
company, through it's attorney, w. e.
Carroll, began an action today against
the Eschle Plumbing and Heating COM
pany, A. ]. Walker, Joseph Canney, Ed
win Wright, H. T. Mehler, F. j. Dor
hophs, F. A. Sutton and r. Morrison to
recover Judgment from each of the de-
PENDANTS for $500. The suit had it's origin
in the trouble among the plumbing fra
ternity which ragged with considerable
fury during nearly all of last year, and
is therefore rather spicy. In the COM
plant the plaintiff alleges that all of the
defendants at some time in 1899. or prior
thereto, formed themselves into an as
sociatlon designated as the Butte Master
Plumbers association, the objects of
which were mutual combination among
themselves to prevent competition in the
business of plumbing and to maintain
the price for their work at exorbitant
hgureS: to form trust or combination
70 control the plumbing. steam and gas
hitting within the city of Butte and vi
c1n1ty and to prevent the employment of
members Of certain workingmens as
sociatfon or union designated as the
Plumbers and Gas Filters Union No. Al.
Further. the complaint states that on
February 2, 1900. H. Morrison, claiming to
act as manager of the Silver Bow Plumb
ing & Electric Supply company entered
into written agreement wherein it was
determined between himself and his CO.
dependents that each one should place
$500 In an envelope and deposit it in w.
A. Clark's bank until such time as any
-FOUR members of the organization should
demand it: that Morrison on February 9
withdrew from the usual place Of deposit
$500 belonging to this plaintiff and de-
posted in Clark's bank, where it remain
ed until February 49,. at which time he
and four or more other members of the
association drew all of the cash from the
bank and kept it for their own use; that
the! money was first deposited and to be
Withdrawn only by a secret understand
ing among the members of the associa-
ton. %
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
YESTERDAYS SESSION.

The plaintiffs in the suit of the Colusa-
that corrections can be noted if neces-
Parrot Mining company VS.. the Ana
conda Mining company sprang a surprise
on the attorneys for the latter yesterday
evening when they rested their case.
This action was vigorously resisted by
the counsellfor the defendants, and after
lengthy argument by the attorneys,
the court held that the plaintiff company
was within it's rights.
The last witnesses yesterday evening
were A. H. Wethey and N. w. Simmons.
After the examination Of the latter rela-
tive to the transcribng of the records
Of Deer Lodge county to Silver Bow
county, the plaintiffs announced that
they had one more witness, W. J. Parks
who had been sent for from Madison
county. Mr.. Parks is one of the old
timers of Butte, and in the early days
was associated with Porter Leary,
Ramsdell and others who were interested
in the Parrot properties. Mr.. Cotter
stated that Mr.. Parks was fatgued after
his long Journey. and if the counsel on
the other side were willing, he would be
called as witness at some later date.
Mr. Hughes one Of the counsel for the
plaintiff. then announced that they
would rest their side of the case for the
present. Mr.. Hughes addressed the court
in explanation. Governor Thomas con-
tended that the plaintiff had failed to
prove one very necessary fact set forth
in the complaint. He argued that the
plaintiffs had introduced no evidence to
prove that a trespass had been commit.
ted on a vein or veins owned by them.
Governor Thomas believed that the bur-
den of proof rested upon the plaintiff,
and the plaintiff having failed to prove
the allegations contained in the COM
plant, he asked the court that Judgment
be entered for the defendant. The court
asked the governor if it was the rule in
Colorado that whenever proof is made of
entering side lines and taking out ore.
the presumption is that the ore belongs
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
AN OLD TIMER
ON THE STAND

Continued from Page So

Mr.. Scallon continued his opening
statement at the afternoon session,
dwelling more particularly upon what
the defendants propose to show. He ex.
hbited plans maps of the workings at
varons levels of the Never Sweat and
Anaconda and the workings on the
Colusa-Parrot on the corresponding
levels.
Referring to the diagonal vein or fault
fissure. he said it was called vein by
the defense, because after the faulting
took place it became chemically mineral
lied. The naturalization was not per-
haps as continuous and regular as in
the Colusa- Parrot and Anaconda veins,
but it was a distinct naturalization of
its own, and a vein according to all dis
tinctiOns of geology. .t -.
The Anaconda vein, he said, had been
worked within the Anaconda lines down
to the north line of the Colusa- Parrot
and up to the east end line of the same
claim. At the 1900 of the Anaconda the
level is south of the COlusa- Parrot
ground.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22

TO the veins which apex in the ground
Where 1t is found, to which the reply was
mace that that was the presumption not
only IN Colorado but in other states.
Judge Knowles cited a circuit court
decision OF Colorado in which the doc
urine OF burden of proof in such mining
cases was laid down concusively. The
court overruled Governor Thomas mo-
ton.
Mr.. Cotter asked for permission to
amend the complaint in the matter of
damages asked. The complaint only
asked for $4,000, while the evidence, Mr..
Cotter said. showed that the value Of
the ore extracted was nearly $3.50 600
ana ne would like to make the complaint
CONFORM to the evidence. The attorneys
Tor the defendant objected to this. and
the court said he would like to consider
the evidence on this point before passing
upon the matter.
Al the adjournment of court last even
ing Judge Knowles said he would not
hold court today on account of the death
OF the SON of W. w. Dixon. Later, how
ever. the court learned that the funeral
would not be held until tomorrow, so it
was agreed by the court and counsel that
the trial would be renewed this morning.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
BEFORE THE OPENING.

For an hour before the democratic con-
vention opened to-day politicians stood
about the auditorium and discussed the
prospects before them. True TO the ira
ditions of the party they represented they
We're not fretting about having the con-
vention open on time. At II o'clock the
hour set for the session to get down to
business there were not twenty people
in the hall. A few members of the ad-
vance guard of the day were on the side
walk in front of the auditorium and a
lone policeman sauntered up and down
the street near the building. No one
seemed to know just what was causing
the delay in beginning and the session
and no one apparently was worrying
about the matter.
Among those who came early was
County Attorney Connolly who convers-
ed leisurely with those about him.
Jerry Clifford, chairman of the city
central committee was also on hand in
good season. 1t was after 1890 when
he called the convention to order
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr.. Reed. Dentist. lis North Main. .
Orton Bros. pianos and organs .I9 N.
Main
1 J. G. Bates, twner. Montana Music
company Tel 50i.
Tinware. roofing. eavetroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. e. Jones, 268
East Park.
e. g. Doln1an gives notice Of change OF
ms law office to No. q Silver Bow
block
Chemicals and assayers' supplies Fair
DRUG and Assay Supply Company. lis
East Park street.
Knox hats are the best and the best
men men IN the country are wearing them.
spring S newest styles at Hennessys.
Butte Stove Repair company for fix.
lures ard Home Comfort ranges. Phone
629. ZIG e. Park,
'Ofiice OF Macdonald & Lynch, removed
from No. 81 East Park street to p. Gold
berg ticket office, No. 81 North Main
Striking battle scenes between the
british and the Beers in the illustrated
London News and Black and White at
Ihe r. 0. News Stand
me funeral of W. w. Dixon, Jr., will
ca .aNE place tomorrow at 10:'0 a. M, from
ct. Patrick's Catholic church where re.
qulem high mass will be celebra ted.
Inc funeral of Mrs. Rose Perkins will
.c'Ne piace to-morroW afternoon at 2
ciock from the residence No. 21S West
fark street. Rev. s. G. Blackiston offi.
ciating. '''
Marsle F'riska. years of age. whose
parents live at Stodard Row ard Lena
Leiner. years old. whose home is at 46S
East broadWay, were reported missing to
the police today.
spring suits and overcoats made to
measure IN Hennessy's new tailoring de-
paftment are the best. If YOU want
something made by Easter leave YOUR
order at once with Hennesssy.
Llebig's peptonized Malt Extract ia
prlncipally intended for thin people who
wish TO increase their weight The prep
aratlon is so pleasant to the palate that
IL can be used as daily beverage. $3.50
oozeh bottles. Montana Liquor Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

A complaint charging Edward Casev
ana Andy O'Brien with assault in the
lrst degree on William Sullivan, boy,
on the GOTH was issued from the countv
attorneys office today and filed in JUS
tlce Nichols court. The charge was
made by John Sullivan. father of the
boy.
The defendants are the young men
VINO. 1T is alleged, struck Casey with a.
Stone ana fractured his skull. 1t was re-
ported this afternoon that Casey was i'm
a dying condition. and c. f. Kelly. the
assistant county attorney. went to see
nm this afternoon. AS the boy had not
peen informed by his physician that he
could not recover no statement was
taken from him. The boy is only years
old anu IS NOW at the Sisters, hospital.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
COL. WALLACE'S FUNERAL.
Butte, Mont. March %. 100

Butte, Mont, March %. 1900
The funeral of the late Colonel r. r.
wallace will be held at p. n.. Sunday
March 25th, at Helena All railroads
nave made special rate of a one and
one-hfth fare for the round trip and a
special train on the Great Northern rail
way Will leave Butte, Sunday at a. m,
ana return the same day.
II Is especially desirable that the mill
tary funeral be as imposing as possible.
Arrangements have been made with
tne arrangements Of the Boston & Mon
tana, Butte & Boston, Montana Ore
Purchasing company, Anaconda Copper
company and Colusa- Parrot M. & s.
company, whereby all members of the
h1rst Montana infantry, employed in
Ihese properties, who usually work on
sunday, may attend the funeral, without
loss OF pay for this shift.
Flease give your name to your time-
keeper who will be instructed to give you
this lay-off.
Please attend in uniform with bayonet
scabbard If possible
BYRON H. COOK.
Late Lleut.-Col. LIST Mont. Inf. U. s. ".
l.. P. SANDERS,
Late Capt, 1st Mont. Inf. U. s. v.
IT you don't register before tomorrow
nlSnt, you cannot vote.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22

The worlds greatest contralto, Nine.
Sophia Scachi, says: 1.-THE Kimball
Pianos are ideal in tone and perfect in
action" and has selected two grand up
right Kimball Pianos for use in her
Grand operate Festival. to be presented
at the Grand Opera house, March a1st.
and will be assisted by Chevaier G. Lo
Verdi, pianist to the queen of Italy.
The Kimball Piano is also unquestion-
alb endorsed by such world renowned ar
fists as Adelna Patti, Emma Nevada.
Lillian Nordca. Minnie Hauk, Emil I4ieb-
ling John Philip Sousa. l.. Remenyf.
Ovid Musin and a host of others. This
appreciation of the "l<imball' on account
of superiority in song tone and exquisite
touch and action should be very signiti.
cant to all intending purchasers.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22

The high grade and superiority of the
Kimball Piano in the estimation of great
artists is made manifest in the testimo-
NAL of Nine. Scalchi. the worlds great
est contralto who says, 1.-THE Kimball
Pianos are ideal in tone, and perfect in
action
Are. Scalchi has selected two grand up.
right Kimball Pianos for use in her
Grand operate Festival. at the Grand
Opera house on March 21st, and will be
assisted by Chevalier G. Lo Verdi, plan.
list to the queen of Italy.
Nine. Nevada also selected Kimball
Piano in her recent recital in Butte. This
appreciation of the worlds greatest ar
fists, of the Kimball Piano over all other
makes, is very significant to intending
purchasers.