davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WNNTFD- PIsINTING SOLICITOR: ENPERIENC-
.t S,i,,r reliable: good commission. HAYS,
J'rfnt.- Room g. SIG + st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

NANTEp-A WHITE Girl To DO GENERA
k"uSrw"rk and assist with cooking; no washin
irLEing. Apply 81 Il st. NV Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-STEWART BUILDING, COR. 9Th
and ID sts. nw.-Exclusively for office purposes;
elevator, electric and gas lights steam heat and
irst-class jantor service; telephone 1886; rents
moderate. Inquire Of VIM. W. STEWART,
Rooms 2O5 and 2O6 mhlO-26t%
Offices, elevator, electric light steam heat jani-
tor service; rent, $12 so; no extras. Metzerott
bldg, ITO Z ct. NV
oc30-tf GAsCH BROS. ACTS, 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTEB-AN EXPERIENCED MARKET GAR
deneT. with snail ffEIily, work farm
this city. Apply at Room 5, second floor, 700 14'h
ST II " cor q; mhS-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

ls42 st nw,sr,b; $500 1924 sls st, sr 1850
3i43 18th NV, Tor, b. 81. 90 Stable nw,... 10 90
1877 . NV, fur. :. $50 90 Office rooms 1907 r IN
1919 Isthcor Greg: 10000 1912 18th i 60 90
CSC Mass ne, I2r. rs 90 If 9Th 81 se chaan
so Defrees NV: rs 10 2o7 me- 6r..... 10. 90
mh3-l2t. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st.
FOR RENT-BY YEAR, nth ST, Sd HOUSE
above Howard ave. tower corner); in frst-cIass
condition: 10 rooms and bath; ami recppfion
hall; cellar stable; fruit us # frontages about
one acre; 500 per month. TYLER & RUTHER-
foitD 1870 St NV. fe2i-1Sts-6
FOR RENr-ON COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR conn
ave., new and beautiful house: 10 rooms
JOHN SHERMAN, Owner
Hln3-t1 Clio 14th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
FEMALE.

WANTED - FIRST CLASS WAIST AND SKIRT
wurberS: none but those who can give refer. and
come highly recommended need apply. 1911 l st.
NV nh13-Sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

WANTEI'-A WHITE LADY'S MAID: ALSO
nr>r-,la~s cook; must he thoroughly experienced
and have refs Address f. p. Star office. mhI3-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

VtNTFf, YuU-NC MAN As SALESMAN IN
hats ard mems wear: experience in hats pre-
irl.y,I. ifs Required. {. HENRY FRANC 4 SON
~ IN ny mh12-2ts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
We KNOW.
They Are st. Paul People, and What
They Say Is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following oc-
ours right here at home, it is bound to
carry weight with our readers. So many
strange occurrences go the rounds of the
press, are published as facts, people be-
come skeptical. On one subject skepti-
cism is rapidly disappearing. This is due
to the actual experience of our citizens,
and their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no more
in the face of such evidence as this The
publiS statement of reputable citizen
living right here at home, one whom you
can see every day, leaves no ground for
the skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin, of $50 Sibley
street. says: ''I am glad to recommend
such valuable remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills. When we learned of this prepara-
ton Mr.. Baldwin was suffering a good
deal from the imperfect action of his kid
neys. went to F. M. Parker's drug store.
opposite the post office, and got him a
box. It's use proved of such value to him
that have recommended the remedy to
several of my friends, one of whom was
bothered considerable, and the wonderful
value of Doan's Kidney Pills was quickly
proven"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name - DOAN'S - and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
DEATHS.


GUERNSEY-In ST. Paul, April 20, at his
residence, SIG Selby avenue, of apoplexy,
Alonzo T. Guernsey, aged seventy. Lake
City, Mimi, and Wellsboro, Pa, papers
please copy. Funeral private
OSLUND-Member of Vega Literary So
ciety, at city hospital, April 49, 1850.
John Oslund, aged thirty-one years. Flu
neral from Thorsell & Thaung's under
taking rooms Sunday April .22 at 2:SO
p: m. Members OF Vega Literary So
ciety are requested to attend.-
STANTON-Ih this city, April goth, 1900,
Mrs. Margaret Stanton, 452 Prior ave
nue.. Funeral from the residence of her
daughters. 11e South Wabasha street,
Monday at $780, Services at st. Mich
ael's church at 8 o'clock.
MULGREW--In this city, April Goth, 1900,
Maggie Mulgrew, sister of Owen Null
grew. Funeral today Sunday from
her brothers residence, 673 Robert
street, at 2:50. Services at st. Joseph's
at D. m.
Charlotte at her home, on
North Lexington avenue, Thursday,
April 10. 1900, aged seventy-ffve years.
Funeral from above residence Sunday,
April % at 2:30 Interment at Oakland
cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
WILL DIVIDE THE WORK
BUSINESS FOR SCoNSIDERA-
TTON ATT ONCE
by the Associated Press

Dy IIlS <ASSOC1dtSu 6T6SS. .
BERLIN, April N.-If the reichstag,
which will reconvenei next week, should
seriously attempt to dispose of all the
work yet awaiting It, the session would
be prolonged until midsummer. Hence
4 has been agreed anlongssthe party lead
ers that the naval biAs the acceptance Of
which is now reckoned certain, will be
dispatched. Next will come the supple
nentary budget, including the African
line subvention bill. Then will come the
bill regulating certain trades, including
obligatory shop closing on holidays and
Sundays throughout Germany, and for
bidding domestic shop work on those
days tt is not believed the meat bill
will. appear again. this summer, except
the government succeeds. in seHecting a
compromise with the reichstag majority,
which is now unlikely. All other import
ant measures, including the compulsory
accident and insurance bills, will be laid
over for next winter. .->..s.
The parliamentarian, Dr. zsBarth. and
other Anglophile leaders of public thought
here, are now planning a thoroughly rep
resentative gathering, whose object and
following show that the liberal and rad
ical portions of the German people have
remained friendly to Great Britain, wish
her well, and have undiminished admira-
tion for the land and people, but that
they disapprove of the present course of
British politics. and consider that leaders
like Joseph Chamberlain are not safe,
and are likely to provoke quarrels with
other nations. This projected meeting is
intended to enlighten public opinion in
Great Britain regarding the real state of
feeling here The meeting will probably
be called within a MONTH, and the par
ticipators will be Germany's leaders in
politics, sciences, arts, commerce, indus
try and banking, thus making it essen
TALLY representative
MANY CONVENTIONS.
The past week was prolific of conven-
tions, over score Of which were held.
The foremost in pubic interest were the
surgeons and physicians conventions.
The latter, held in Wiesbaden, produced
astonishing little that issnew, excepting
about the Malta fever, which debate was
started by Prof Reusser,sof Vienna, who
gave the latest discoveries about mi
croccous millenes. He said the German
navy was already thoroughly affected
The surgeons congress produced a num-
Der of astonishing reports. DR.. Gospel
reported eighteen cases sEwhere he had
healed abdominal ruptures by inserting
fine silver wire net, inclosing the rup-
ture DR.. Greed reported a new and
successful method of5performing stomach
and intestinal operations, which is much
more simple than heretofore, lasting but
forty minutes.
The emperor has ordered that all the
princes shall form part of the front rank
of the honorary company greeting the
emperor of Austria on his arrival at the
gala performance of Auber's bronze
horse when it occurs at the Royal opera.
An amusing incident Is told in court
circles of one of the emperor's aides-de-
camp, paying visit here to an English
family. The latter showed him an Eng
lish paper in which his majesty was call
ed wild Willy" The officer, laugh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The st. Paul Trust
Company, for the election of three di-
rectors, as provided by the Amended
ton, and one director to fill vacancy,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing, will be held at the office of the
Company in the Endicott Building,
East Fourth street, st. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday, May End, 1900, commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MUSKOGEE, L t., April 21.-Gen
George p. M. Turner, a prominent attor-
ney OF this city, died here last night
HAVERHILL Mass, April N.-The
Rev. Charles Beecher, a brother of the
late Henry Ward Beecher, died today at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Noyes in Georgetown. He was eighty
four years old, and was the youngest Of
the Beecher family.
MUNICH, April 21.-Heinrich vfgl the
opera singer, is dead of apoplexy
CHICAGO, April .21.-Mrs Caroline r
Haskell, well known because of her gifts
to the University of Chicago. and to va
rious charitable institutions of Chicano
died today in Michigan City, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
VAST AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
THREATENED BY THE FLAMES.

DULUTH, Mimi, April N.-Fferce for
est fires are reported raging in the north
ern and western part of st. Louis and the
eastern part of Itasca counties, and hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars of property
In the western end of the Mesaba range
is threatened with destruction
The fire is most extensive between
Hibbing and Swan river, about seventy
five miles northwest of the city, and the
whole country in that section is lit up
Powers & Simpsons saw mill, near Hib-
bing, has been destroyed, and the fire is
travelling in the direction of Cass lake.
near the lines of the Mississippi & North
ern and Eastern Minnesota railways, and
constantly increasing in area.
The Northeastern part of the state is
dryer this spring than it has been IN
years, owing to very little snow last win
teI and the absence of rain, and unless
checked shortly the damage will be enor-
nous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Elected BY

met ilSAl, duu liI6 dBIS6LlSIlI was DTOken
with regard to one
of tn senatorial Elected By
nOmina 10 n s. "a fhe Democrats
voice: THAT was a TIC OeihoeEaIS'
Merriam deal.,) The people elected as the
legislative delegation to the senate three
Republicans and one Democrat-to the
house, five Republicans and five Demo
Gratis c. n. Bell, the -proposer and chief
author of the famous Bell charter then,
as now, Republican, was indorsed by
the Democrats, no nomination was made
against him, and he was elected from an
overwhelming Democratic district. He
received more Democratic votes than Re
publican votes. This was the delegation
which formed the Bell charter and which,
by a unanimous vote, requested the legis-
lature to enact it into law.
Bear in mind that at that time local
legislation was invariably referred to the
local delegation. One Democratic sena-
tor from TINS county could have blocked
the passage of the bill in that body had
he so desired The house of representa-
tives was controlled by the Democrats,
E. 7. Champlin, Of Blue Earth county, a
Democrat, being speaker, and it would
have been childs play to have defeated it
in the house had the Democrats so de-
sired. On the contrary, they favored it,
championed it, passed it and it became
~. " AA4N7S - ~ NeeAC utilities VI Tie
charter They illus Was a
trate the monstrous C;+iza,e, p;Iu
impudence Of the
machine Republicans who claim that it
is a Republican production.
'I may, perhaps, be pardoned in be-
coming reminiscent and adding my per-
sonal testimony to the claim that Demo-
Gratis were chiefly responsible for its ex-
istence. was a member of the citizens
convention and of the regular Demo-
cratic convention which have been re-
ferred to. 1t was my duty as Corpora
tion attorney of the city to sit with the
legislative delegation and assist it in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Perry Gilfillan, Louise Warren Hoyt.
Carl Blank, Wilhelmine u. A, Bielke.
John E. Trnka, Amelia A. Jelinek.
John Blaisdell, Helena Herrera.
BIRTHS. 80
Mrs. P. Leirich, "a Sycamore, girl
Mrs. Hogh Mcdonald, 1866 Ross, girl.
Mrs. Peter Walander. $50 Decatur, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Dyer. 5521s Fuller. boy.
Mrs. Andrew Styenstrom, 76O Fauquier,
boy
Mrs. Gust Engberg, S7s Arcade, girl.
DEATHS.
A. T. Guernsey, 70 yrs, 626 Selby.
Mary Martin, 90 yrs, 2S76 Bayless.
pital
P. Comiskey, AZ yrs, 47O. Martin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

ing, took the paper and showed it to the
emperor, who heartily laughed, say
ing: -
IT am always glad to know my last
nickname
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
H.ST<EIE5s;Il|,N!,7, E s;l|,!,7 eco.
Immense Suit, Jacket and Cape Bargains

We have secured from the large Jacket Manu-
ctue the balance their spring stock Suits Jackets
Skirts at As off their regular While this
retail season. the manufacturers sales these goods
retailers generally supplied with their for the
Therefore the manufacturer dispose
forced to sacrifice else would be
almost equivalent O a loss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

CASS LAKE, MINI. Apr. q. Cass Lake is
out of danger. Mayor Phelps called for
volunteers Friday night and had sew
eral hundred men fighting by back firing,
plowing and cutting timber all around
the city. About fifteen volunteers bare
ly escaped with their lives and teams by
plunging into the edge of the lake. This
was caused by some one starting a fire
between them and the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Furs stored at "Orlginal Albrecht's," 20
E. 7th, are frequently beaten through the
summer and returned cleaned in the fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

WIN. e. NAGEL UNDERTAKiNG CO,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, S22
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day or
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest. The cost of Gre
nation is $25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A Ambrosini
Supt. Tel. Main 5n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Ladies all-wool Homespun Suits In
double-breasted or fly front, Jacket
lined with best Italian cloth, skirt
latest box plait. fine percaline lin
ing. velveteen binding, as good as
any $3.50 suit in the city; now, per
suit .......... ..........................S As
Ladies elegant taiorrnade Suits.
made Of fine all-wool Serge or Vene-
tlan. In single or double breasted
and fly front, skirt lined with best
percaline lining. waterproof binding,
latest box plait a regular $12.5 suit;
now. per suit ...........................$ SO 95
Ladies Handsome Tailor-made Suits,
made of extra fins pure wool Home
spun. in black, blue or gray, Jacket
and skirt elegantly appliqued, Jacket
lined with fine silk. skirt lined with
best percaline. latest box plat; ac-
tual value. $1,000; now. per suit. $40 rs
Ladies extra fine Suit. made Of very
fine All-wool Camel s-kslir, Jacket
lined with very fine pure silk taf-
feta, as good as any $1,000 suit in the
city; now. per suit .$1 70
Ladies fine Jackets. made Of good
quality Venetian. fancy 81 lining,
worth $500; now. each :....3s.... 80 80
Ladies extra fine Broadcloth Jackets,
with fine large pearl buttons, each SO 70
Ladies fine Silk Capes, nicely trim
med with lace, fringe, etc., EACH so. Is
Ch1ldren's fine all-wool Refer Jack
cts, with sailor collar, nicely braid
ed, each Oo1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.

Inquiries made by the Associated Press
regarding the attitude of European pow
ers towards the American'Furkish diff
ficulty, reveals the fact that no one has
the slightest intention of interfering in
any way The British government Of
ficiais do not disguise their delight at the
firm stand taken by Washington, and
hope the suItan's obstinacy will for once
fail to achieve its ends. Great Britain
herself, during past years, has had much
trouble in exacting payment of debts
from the "sick man of the East" and
appreciates the irritation displayed at
Washington The British ambassador at
Constantinople has informed the foreign
office Of the conditions existing, merely
verifying what has already been pub
him no instructions.
Efforts to put the British case In South
Africa before the American people are
increasing 1t is learned that the Rev
Charles Phillips, who arrived at Boston,
April &C. on the New England represents
many prominent people who are anxious
to retain American good will. He will
lecture throughout the country in the at
tempt to show the justice of the British
claims. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips is we'll
known Congregationalist, of Johannes
burg, from which field he recently re-
turned. He has spent eleven years in
South Africa and has frequently been in
terviewed and quoted in the British press
as an authority on Boer-British contro-
versieS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

NEW YORK, April 21.-Chancellor Al
.exander T. McGill died today at his resi-
dence in Jersey City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
DANIEL LAWLER
WAS ELOQUENT

OUhtInueu From First Pnge.
senators. The Republican convention
met next, and the agreement was broken
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Niob, c,o,,,,,a -. - -
6andEomeiv eo'hroidesad sfSaisy sfnty SUI @ IA muslln IL
sIeevos inc,od a. fro,,t od LouS ,HS neck ano
pear bnttons eTtro Tida 6o0 Pa pteiieu ~ Uncki me
iced as good as any SI gown in the IN
7:;y SKA, ea3 .}ss .}ssy 4 ss ssa *. soys plain
muslin, handsome embroidery and insertionN
81 40 gown in the city. Each. ...... SUC
-u.
crr'IIur ,"n Nz4sE1s,GJ z;i|g 11sI,G xs
VEUUItSE Nc q t3HNFaS ~
NA7ADfTil 5EIESsG \WSMA
HHA AElE HI @S@Sh
.... e1SfE EssSsssss:AFgFgY
WANTS. .3s
eBHtQ1U - 1&gkAs54
tn,, %s@HTy
EACH w
A0@ g
@ @@ ~ SAsSAEI1W
IAIhiEn ekiyEo for LadIes-made of fine
embroidery. fun ri5'R IT, i''5S@ ha5S WIDE 3oc
Ladies', Elegant White stirts made ~ anAst
soft Muslin and Cambric elegant 4-1nrh wide
embroidery trimmed, cluster of tucks and
1's'.., oye
C1ulsl .1.a 1seD OlsSSsS' s%s:s'a ass" 2sc: 22'is;,:
f3tsa5; sssis:.5s E'@s s.5s asra Slips nicely sn ,
Inf2nfe In2ke Mad Made OH of fine S1t Cash
Cape each. o' e''io..'' soc
Lace Caps for children. good quality,
each ..:....... .:..-.............. &c
$s$ se 5aS; sss s:;
proiuereu' eacn .'''''''''''''''''''''.'' Ioo
o, Ooo4. For Ladies' made OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

80 .'':'''''''''' ..'............ 15o
Corset Covers g.. g. s; 1fss; a. afs; Ct
embroidery trimming aud best pearl buttons.
guaranteed as good as any 35c@ cover IN !
In the city. Each -. ............ 49, NC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-19

Olympia, May 1.-THE contracts for
scnOol text books were decided upon by
the state board Of education and q prece-
dent established that will in all prObaoal-
ity be far reaching. The Westland Pub
fishing company of this state was awarded
contracts for nine publications which viii
be printed in this state by union lAbar
firms at Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and
spokane The rest Of the publications
were divided up among the other bidders,
consisting mostly Of eastern houses. The
American Book company and CHM 4 Co.
two Of the largest book eoncsTns in the
trust, were only awarded one book each
BY the board.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-19
MINING NOTES.

After 50 years Of prospecting. q COP
per mine has been discovered and 10 70
ce opened On snake river, Idaho. About
ak months ago group OF 10 prospects
was recorded At the foot az Wild Goose
rapids on the Washington side OF the
river. The group WA named the Ana
eOnda. and work was begun ii a mod
est way. A tunnel was run 900 feet
disclosing = ledge 5000 feet long and
"a feet wide, About tso00 was expend.
ed II development work. The ore A.
sayed as to the Ion. In q rich shoot
ore was found assaying 1851 to the
ton. The property has Just been bond
ed BY q Duluth syndicate. and q stock
company formed with q capital Of
100000. The sum Of $4,000 il pro
vided for immediate development and
ore Is to be shipped Immediately.
There IL much activity In all the
camps Of Lake Pend d'oreille, Idaho,
and the results are amply repaying the
renewed expenditure being made In sx.
ploring at depth. For years II has been
general Impression that the values In
the district and In Black Tail Noun.
tain camp especially. were at the grass
roots only, but this year AZ depth IL BE-
ing attained on the Blue Bird and 9th.
ere this idea II being exploded. and u
already proved to Be far from true.
The quality and quantity Of the ore In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-19
WARRINGTON.

There have been ss93 bicycle licenses
fasned IN Spokane.
The New whatcom Creamery made
COCO pounds Of butter in April.
Present prospects Indicate d bounti.
ful crop Of wheat In Adams county.
A. r. cahill Of Dayton, has Just had
published handsome map OF Colum-
biA county.
The moral wave which occasionally
noats over this country has again Wis
lted Colfax.
The New whatcom Blade reports
that the B. d. I. mill is cutting about
22s. 000 feet Of lumbar In the 2I-hour
rum r - ~ ~ -
The Seattle team won from whitman
College everything but the bicycle
races in their recent contest There
was q large attendance.
All the logging camps about Aber.
deem are running full time and with
excellent demand. Prices are $3.50
for ar and t6.5o for spruce.
The monthly report OF the building
inspector OF Seattle for April shows
q total valuation Of new buildings Of
eseo.165. There was q total Of 7ea
permits for new buildlngS
Centralia reports that drive OF 5000
cords Of shingle bolts 10 coming down
the Newankum and Chehalis rivers ID
the centralia Single Company. II ID
the largest drive ever made there.
T. W. Barry. conductor on the Nor
thern, Pacific railway, was caught BE-
tween two coal cars recently and GO
badly crushed that he died while being
taken TO Tacoma
The prune growers around North
Yakima have found that q majority Of
those visited are favorable 10 the or
EanlRation Of local cured fruit asso
citation on lines similar to those Of the
Oregon growers.
A woman In mans clothing was ar
rested at Davenport on q charge Of
borse stealing. She was caught with
her husband. Ed. Grant. He pleaded
with the otiicers to let HE wife 90. but
the couple were put In Jail.
Al. the state congress OF AntlSaloou
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-19

Billings IL to have Q free NAH dellv.
cry system Immediately.
AnAc0nda's new city fathers took up
the retns Of government last week
Major Monteath has succeeded W. r.
Logan ~ agent At the BlAekfeet Indian
|ngency.
The telephone between Horr and
Aldrtdge Ia again in working condition.
The annual catalogue Of the Mon
tAnA state College viii Be issued in a
short time.
Senator Clark says he win refuse 70
give up his seat in the senate until
forced to do 90.
Police ofncer Arthur Eldorkin Of
Butte 10 defendant TO q complaint
charging him with assault in the third
degree.
Mrs. Katharine L Ming Of Helena
has died q petition in bankruptcy in
the United States csurt
The receipts Of the Billings postof
nee for April were the largest Of any
month In the history Of the once.
Great Fails IL probably making more
preparations for the opening ot ths
baseball season than any other town
In the league.
There is every prospect that q eOun-
y fails will b held a. BoEsman thls
tall Tho leading Spirits Of the town
and prominent ranehers Of the county
are working TO get the protest under
way.
Recent Developments In the Free
Coinage murder mystery At Butte.
strengthened the police In the belief
that in Alfred Aukeorn. slias Thomas
Keys. they have the man who shot and
KILLED John Graham -'f
Wheat and barley In the valley
around BoSeman never looked better
than II does this spring. The sprins
grain IL rapidly overtAking that plant
cd last fall and there Is but little diff.
ference between the two.
More than 5000 school children Wis
Tied Columbia Gardens. At Butte. In re-
Spouse TO an Invitation extended them
hy J. R Wharton. general manager for
the street railway company. to spend
The day beneath the budding foliage Of
ths gardena