davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
ORDWAY KILLED.
A Well Known Citizen Shot by
Marshal Of FredOnia

Last Monday night at Fredonia, MI
Floyd Ordway was shot and killed by
A. B. Mosely, the town marshal Of
that town. The particulars of the
tragedy as We have been able to gel
them are in substance as follows:
OrdWay returned 70 Fredonia from
Marion about dark, and went into
BuckDer's store, and asked about his
son who was reported to have the
smallpox. Mossly came in and Ord
way said to him, "You was spotted
two weeks ago." using rather rough Ian
lgqage. Another party who was ia ths
store dt the time started out and Mos
ley followed him toward the door,
when Ordwsy called to Mosley to
come back, at the same time going to-
wards him, and again using prOfane
Language. Mosley returned and took
a seat at the stove and when Ordway
returned Mosley offered him the chair
he was occupying. Ordway refused
TO take the chair but moved around
the stove towards Mosley, who retreat
ed behind the counter, and the two
men were behind the counter, when
DIR. Buckner asked them to go out, if
they were going to quarrel. Ordway
said all right he would 60 if the doc
tor would make Mosley go.
Ordway went out the door with
Mosley just behind.
Here, according to Mosley's state
ment, he told Ordway to consider HIM
self under arrest, and Ordway caught
him by the coat collar with both
hands and, again uaing.profane Ian
guage, told him that he would cut his
throat, and proceeded to shake Mos
ley, and, in the scufIle the latter was
thrown down and in a kneeling or
stopped position he drew his pistol
and fred, and in the scuffle that con
tinued Mosley regained his feet and
fred two more shots. The first shot
entered just below the RIBS and ranged
upwards; the other two entered the
groin. After the two last shots were
fred, Ordway leaned up against the
fence or building and sank down, and
died within fifteen minutes.
Mosley went to Princeton imme
diately and surrendered himself; Tues
day an examining trial was held and
he was discharged.
Ordway was one ofthe best known
men in this section, and was q good
citizen, and has many friends. OF
late years he had become rather q
hard drinker, and 1t is very probable
that had he not been somewhat under
the influence of liquor, the trouble
would not have occurred.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
City Ordinance.

The city council of the city OF Mar
ion, BY, do ordain as follows:
That ordinance No. l6, of the ordi
nances of the city Of Marion, KY,
entitled stock ordinance. be, and
the same islhereby repealed.
j. w. Blue, Mayor.
J. O. Bourlsnd, Clerk. .4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Female Regulator
The Old Homestead

!. an excellent remedy for relieving
I'll forms incident 10 the diseases of
women.
We have spared neither money,
time or paines in fitting up our drug
ltore with the best the market affords
in everything, and We feel now that
We are in q position to invite the pub
lie TO one Of the neatest and best fur
nished drug stores in the county, one
that we are proud to own. and one
that you win have no regrets in pat
ronizing. We want your trade and
will promise you fair and honest
treatment. We carry al the drug
sundries, complete line of Ready
Mixed Paints, Lead and Oil, and .
.args and endless variety Of Wal
Paper. &
Cali and see AZ at the New Drul
Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15

l have transferred my laundry agen
cy TO Mr.. Amplias Weldon, and /
assure you that he will treat you right
and that you will find him a pleasant
man to do business with. He will
represent the old reliable Magnet
Laundry that always gives entire
satisfaction.
i desire to thank my many cusio-
mers for their liberal patronage. and
hope that they will continue to pat
ronize the Magnet Laundry.
Yours truly,
Ohio Pielens.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Marriage License.

Feb. 10-Lawrence E. Waddell
and Mary Watson.
Feb. 12-Samuel d. Asher and
Dora E. Riggs.
Feb. 12-Jno. Will Tosh and Liz
zie E. Casper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Rock Contract.

Alta regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday night, it was ordered
that the clerk receive sealed bids until
Feb. 20, 1900, for delivering 300 ton
OF good limestone rock at the work
house in Marion. Contract to be let
to the lowest and best bidder.
j. w. BLUE, Mayor.
j. G. BOURLAND, Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Celery Nervine.

Perfect blood and nerve remedy.
Recommended for all nervous diseA-
ses and other disorders arising from
impure blood, cures constipation and
acts q general tonic.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Cough Cure

Cures sore throat, hoarseness, inau-
enza, pain in the chest, neuralgia,
Group, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, soreness in lungs, and all all
nlsnts Of the bronchial tubes.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
MASS MEETING.
The Democrats Of Crlttenden Express
themselves In Ringing
Resolutions. .

Monday the Democrats of Critten-
den held q mass meeting at the court
house to express themselves on the
murder of Gov. Goebel and the poll
teal situation.
About two hundred, representing
affections of the county were pres
emit. AZ
l., w. Cruce, chairman of the
county commlttee called the meeting
to order, and Mr.. P. @. Stephens was
chosen chairman, and VIM. H. Clark,
secretary. Mr. Stephens made o
timely address stating the object Of
the meeting.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was appointed: r. @. Walker,
@. S. Num-, o. M. James, T. w.
Dollins, j. w. Blue.
The committee reported the follow
ing resolutions, and they we're unani'
mously adopted:
Resolved, That We deeply deplort
the cowafdly and cruel assassination
of Gov. William Goebel, our brave,
noble and fearless leader, and join
with our brothers throughout the state
in paying just and deserved tribute
o.. respect to the memory OF Ken
tucky's loved and departed statesman
and We denounce the act of the brutaI
assassin, whose bloody deed has hard
ly parallel in the whole calendar Of
crime. and earnestly pray that the
perpetrators Of this the greatest crime
In the Silnals of our state may BE-
brought 70 justice, and appeal to the
legislature to offer a reward common.
surate with the crime.
| Resolved, That we approve tn,
peaceful. patriotic and wise course O.
our leaders in the great hour of peril
land coHE epd the Democratic mem
Ebers q kialetIrB tOr their aaol4l
TO mai1fain and uphold the, civi
powers as against military despotlsm
and especially do we commend oul
Senator, Hon. j. H. Mcconnell, AND
our Representative, Hon. T. j,
Nickel for their unswerviDg devotion
to duty.
Resolved, That We bid Gov. Beck.
ham and the other Democratic off.
cials of the state GOd-speed in their
manly struggle against corruption
and unlawful methods, and we pledge
them our hearty and lawful support.
r. Q. Walker,
G. s. Num-,
j. w. Blue, jr,
Thos. Dollins,
Ollie M. James,
Committee.
Mr.. James was the spokesman for
the committee and in presenting and
moving the adoption Of the resolu-
tons, he made a speech that touched
the heart Of every man present, and
when he finished there were few dry
eyes in the audience.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15

Monday Mr.. Henry Howerton, OF
Nation, accidentally fell and broke
his leg. The fracture is a bad one.
and as Mr.. Howerton is very old, it
is feared that he will never be able to
walk again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
Laxative Syrup

A purely vegetable preparation.
Contains no opium or other poison
Gus Ingredient. Can be administered
b, children with perfect safety. 1t
cleans the bowels, stimulates the liver
and kidneys and leaves the system in
q thoroughly healthy condition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
The Old Homestead

TasteIess Chill Tonic
with iron; a positive, permanent
and effsctual cure for chills and fever.
A general tonic.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
SarsaparllIa
The Old Homestead I
Beef Wine and Iron

Nutritive Tonic and Simulant,
tones up the general system, relieves
iyspepsia and restores the appetite
mild and safe.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15
EIGHT
LEADING
REMEDIES
Reaching all the
Ills of Life.

The Old Homestead remedies are
sid exclusively by j. Il. Morse.
The Old Homestead
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil
With hYpophosophites Of lime and
Q da, highly recommended by promi-
nent physicians in pulmonary con-
sumption, coughs, colds, phthisic,
b,onchi.is, and all wasting diseases,
make flesh rapidly.
The Old Homestead
SarsaParilIa
With IOdides skin and blood reme-
dy. This old time ssrSapanlla ia
prepared from sarsaparilla, yellow
iock, stillingia, prickly ash, iodides
&C potassium. Guaranteed to cure
blood disorders.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15

Mr.. James was the spokesman fol
the committee and in presenting and
moving the adoption Of the resolu'
tons, he made speech that touched
the heart of every man present, and
when he finished there were few dry
eyes in the audience.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-15

The Old Homestead
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
OLD SOLDIERS GOING.
BUTTE COMRADES WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
and Florida Will Be To-
gether in the Parade-Reunion
Of States.

Inc Th1rty-fOurth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
WILL be held in Chicago August rs to 81,
inclusive and several of the old soldiers
OF Butte who served in the war of the
rebellion will attend the reunion.
Among the Butte comrades who will
attend are Department Commander p.
III. Manchester, w. H. Black, Command
er of c Post, E. HI. Bruce, James
Corhwell and I. N. Waflrip. The Wom-
n Relief Corps will De represented by
Mrs. Viola, Gilbert, Mrs. Ruth Burton
Mrs. Lewis.
The department Of Montana and the
department of FLORIDA will be together
in the line of march at the parade which
will take place August %. The PA
geantry of Patriotism" which will be
a prominent and distinctive feature of
the parade, will be under the supervision
and immediate direction of Comrade
Daniel e. Sickles Of The department OF
New York. The Hamilton club of h
cago has rendered an invitation to the
Montana delegates to be present at h
Kinley August 20 at the Auditorium.
The Headquarters of both the depart
ment of Montana G. A. r. and the w.
r. c.. will be at the Windsor hotel. A
new feature has been planned for the ma
toinal encampment. Reunions by states
will be held on parade day and as there
are 25 states that furnished troops for
the war of 1915 there will he that many
e1nions i'm that umber of halls.
The Montana delegates will leave mere
this week. The three railroads centerlns
in Butte have mad arrangements TOT d
round trip rate of $41.5O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
IN POLICE COURT.
Patsey Boliver Again Accused Of
Robbing a Man in Her Dive.

After tasting the sweets of liberty for
three weeks, Patsey Boliver, the motor
ious colored prostitute who makes a
speciality of robbing men who are unfor-
tunate enough to get into her place, is
once more in trouble. She appeared in
the police court this morning charged
with keeping a house of prostitution, but
back of that is the charge of H.. J. Carney,
a diminutive Individual, who say hat
Patsey robbed him of $50 last night. He
further asserts that in scoring his touch
down, the woman stabbed him in the
shoulder, all of which leaves PatSey in
rather an awkward predicament.
The witnesses were all present and Pat
sey entered a plea of not guilty n the
case was set for trial tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Jack Flynn pleaded guilty to the charge
of ~assaulting Motorman Anderson on a
South Butte street car last evening. The
court decided to Investigate, however, and
had the witnesses examined. From the
stories told it appeared that Flynn was
riding on the car, but had no money,
when this fact developed, the conductor
put him off, being assisted by the motor
man. On getting to the ground. Flynn
landed on the motorman's jaw, knocking
him down.
The court looked upon assaults of this
kind as serious. and imposed a fine of $50.
Mike Reilly, an elegantly dressed young
man, Indignantly pleaded not guilty to
the charge of living in and about houses
of ill fame and upon the earning of pros
titutes. The trial was set for 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
r. b. Mcclure was charged with break
| ing a saloon door, but the complainant,
| wished to withdraw the charge and the
matter went over.
Chris Voss, charged with disturbing the
! peace, failed to materialize and his bond
! of SO was decided forfeited.
Mamie Smith and Nettie Thornton, two
East Galena street bellies charged with
disturbing the peace took "a hours to
plead.
Carrie Morgan. charged with making a
touchdown of S. pleaded not guilty and
will be tried tomorrow.
Kid O'Donnell, a hackdriver. charged
with blocking the street, also pleaded not
guilty n will be tried tomorrow.
John Malloy pleaded not guilty to the
| charge of breaking in a door on Wyoming
street will nave a hearing tomorrow after
noon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Fine Sport Yesterday at the Coursing
Park.

The West Side Coursing club held an
other meeting at it's grounds southeast of
the city yesterday and it was attended by
the usual number of persons. Nineteen
courses were run, two hares We're killed
in a. half-mlie run and three fell after
running from a mile to a mile and a half.
The summary of the contests is as fol-
lows: p
Aged stake-Rusty beat Mayhower, Mon
tana Chief beat Baraway, Lord Nelson beat
Pearls Gift, Fftz Regina beat Sweet Idle
ness, Charlie Prince beat Bob Fitz, Jessie
H. beat Montana Jack, Fitz, IT., beat Gilt
Edge, and Colonel Lopez beat Duty Mil
Ter.
Second Round-Montana Chief beat
Rusty, Fitz Regina beat Lord Nelson, Jes-
sic H. lost a bye to Montana Jack. Charlie
Prince drawn, Colonel Lopez beat Fitz, Jr.
-Finals-Fitz Regina beat Montana
Skyball a bye, Montana Chief drawn, Jes-
sic Fl. beat Colonel Lopez.
Finals-Tom Knowles Jessie H. battle
Royal-Brunette) beat 7. Craps Fitz Re-
gina observation-disclosures and won.
Match Race. three in fve-J. =. H%osking's
king Cashier beat F.. L.. Nichol s Lady Flu
lerton doth Battle Royal Brunette) in
straight heats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
TENANT OBJECTS.
to Let Owner Of Property
Rebuild a Wall.

The State Savings bank has brought an
action of injunction against Cassie Shaver.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleges that
it owns lot 24of block % of the Original
townsite. and on the property there IS .
two-story brick house: that the defendant
is in possession of the premises. being. =
tenant from month to month; that tho
owner of lot rs, which adjOins the property,
has commenced to ~xcavate on his lot: that
the wall of lot "a is weak and imperfect
in construction: that it has become neces-
sary for the plaintiff to tear down the
wall for the purpose of rebuilding 1T upon
a lower foundation. and it is necessary for
workmen to enter the building occupied
by Mrs. Shaver to brace and support the
floors and ceilings so that the east, wall
may be taken down and rebuilt with safety;
that the defendant has refused to permit
the plaintiff to enter the building and has
by violence and threats of violence pre-
vented the plaintiffs workme from enter
ing; that the defendant is wholly insOlvent
and cannot respond in damage to plain
tiff.
The plaintiff asks for an order requiring
the defendant to show cause why she
should not be enjoined from interfering
with the plaintiffs Workmen. ~ =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Queen Marguerite cigar. fit for a king
TIE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
AT CHICAGO.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way has made extensive and careful prep
arations to handle from the northwest an
unusually heavy Grand Army travel to the
Chicago encampment, August II to Septem-
Der |. 1900.
Every possible comfort and convenience
will be furnished the veterans and general
public ell route to and from this meeting.
which promises to be one of the largest
since the war.
delegates and Others from the Twin
Cities and points north and west have their
choice of five handsome trains to Chicago
each day via THE Milwaukee, as fol-
lows:
From Minneapolis, 7:5O a. M; st. Paul,
$50 a. M; arrive at Chicago, 9:45 p. m.
From Minneapolis, 1880 p. M; st. Paul.
S:10 .. M; arrive at Chicago. $3.50 q. m. j..
From Minneapolis, 1880 p. m; st. Paul
1925 D. M; arrive at Chicago. 100 p. m.
From Minneapolis, 6:25 p. M; st. Paul,
From Minneapolis. 400 p. M; st. Paul.
4:1O p. M; arrive at Chicago, 7:55 a.. m.
The rate for this occasion will be one
half tariff for the round trip Qrom st. Paul
and Minneapolis. S11.5O).
Tickets will be sold August % to %, In
| elusive, extreme limit to return until Sep
Tbese tickets will be accepted on the cele-
brated Pioneer Limited from Minneapolis,
80 D. m; st. Paul, $40 p. No.. the only
~Ierfect train in the world. j..
secure your tickets via 1.-The Milwaukee,
anI make sure of d delightfully."- comfort
able trio.
i FOR s!eeping car reservations and detailed
Information apply to c., NJ. e. ST. =. agents.
or write J. +. Coniey, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, ST. Paul. MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
P%ISCATORIAL HOLD -UP.
Fisherman Assaulted and Robbed of
His Fish.

Orel Fountain Of 11O9 East Park street
has decided that fishing all day and then
having the catch taken away from him
is not what it is cracked up to be. Yester-
day he fished and caught %, each weighing
from a pound to a pound and a half. While
en- route home, about IL O'Clock last night,
he stopped at the Pine Tree saloon on East
Park street, and slaked his thirst with a
glass Of beer. There were several persons
in the saloon, and among them was Daniel
McMasters, who asked him for a mess Of
the fish. Fountain refused to give him
any and left the place, but after walking a
block McMasters doomed up alongside Of
him, and. according to his story, slugged
him on the back of the neck and helped
himself to the fish, taking three large ones
from Fountains basket. "
This morning Fountain called at the
county attorneys office and secured a COM
plant against McMasters, charging assault
in the third degree. The document was
filed in Justice Smiths court at South
Butte. In relating the circumstances OF
the alleged assault, Fountain said:
II nave lived in Butte II years, and this
make eight times I have been held up"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
ASSIGN

John Floyd has filed in the district court
a complaint in a suit against A. H. Barrett
and John r. Bordeaux as the b%ondsmen Of
Thomas J. Bordeaux. In the document the
the assigned account of John Yank, who
on Tune Is of this year secured a judgment
against Il. J. Bordeaux for the amount,
but failed to nave it satisfied. The plain
tiff alleges that on May 4, 1896, I. J. Bor-
deaux, as constable, levied on si34.3S belong
ing to Yank; that the execution upon which
the levy was made was issued against r.
B. Pearson, A. Thompson and p. Pohndorf.
Yank claimed the money and brought suit
against the constable. afterwards gettins
Judgment for $619. go; that later on Yank
transferred the Judgment to the plaintiff.
Floyd now wants the bondsmen to pay
the amount of the judgment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
STABBED IN A FIGHT.
Three Austrians Engage in a Des-
perate Cutting ARRAY.

A desperate stabbing ARRAY occurred last
night at the saloon of Lazarovitch &
Herak, No. 269 East Park street, three
figuring in the trouble.
1t seems hat Marco Badoveach keeps a
boarding house at No. AIS, Anaconda road.
and among his boarders We're George Per-
ries and Ted Ramilovich, who were in ar
rears for their board, owing him over $1OO
between them. which was to have been
settled on August Is. The three men met
in the saloon last night, when Badoveach
asked them for the money. Some words
followed, and the two boarders, who had
s%quandered their money, assaulted the
boarding house keeper with their knives.
Badoveach was cut on the back of the
head and in the eye and about the hands.
The wounds are all severe, and he may
loose the sight Of his eye.
Ramilovich was soon arrested and the
other knife fighter will soon be behind the
bars. The men are charged with an as
sault in the second degree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
BOSTON LYRICS SUCCESS.
"The Idols Eye" Preseted to a Packed
House Last Night.

Colonel ~Thompson's promises of musical
and spectacular excellence in the re-orSan-
ICED and enlarged Boston Lyric Opera COM
pany found fulfllment last night at the
opening performance of THE Idols Eye"
The company is all that he said it would
be-finely voiced. perfectly trained and
gorgeously costuned-to which are added
the delightful accessories of novel stage
~mechanisms and original scenery.
Long before the overture commenced, the
last seat was sold and a packed house
greeted the rise of the curtain. The APP
plause commenced before the opening
chorus was half sung. and there were FREE
quent occasions for repeated demonstra-
tions of approval thereafter. The young
ladies in the chorus were exceptionally
good to look upon-graeeful, pretty and
able to sing. The leading members of the
cast were at their best. Henderson's
drolleries, as Abel Conn kept laughter on
tap in the audience and he was ably as
sisted in the comedy scheme by George
Kunkel as the kl~eptomaniac Scotchnan
Miss Stanton Miss Davis and Miss Carr
filled the feminine roles delightfully."-. Theil
voices are charming and their acting
above criticism.
The Boston Lyrics will be here for a week
and the house should be crowded nightly
by lovers of melody and lovers of the pie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
AT TIE HOTELS.

The Butte-O. M. Best, Dillon: P. F.
Bend, Akron, O.; P. w. Zanert Gold Creek:
]. S. Estey, Los Angeles; Paul Hauser. Jr,
ST. Paul.; James Lyon, Spokane: George
w. Clark, New York; John G.. Conrad, San
Fra ncisco: Mrs. c. H. Skinner, Missoula;
Louis Sponheim, Mrs. Louis Sronheim,t Ba-
sin; May Allen. Seattle; I. O'Leary, Ana
conda; Max Kahn New York; L.. S. Abra-
ham, San Francisco; c. G. Bragg, New
York; J. H. Dickey, Belt: T.. L.. Conan,
Ashland; Phil Grein, Billings, Robert Dins-
dale, Anaconda: Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald.
Edna, Mo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
FELL INTO A GEYSER.
Harry Winchester Severely Scalded in
Yellowstone Park.

Harry l.. winchester, a clerk at Davis
& Weimescary's, who left Butte about 10
days ago for a months outing, was badly
scalded last week by falling into one OF
the geysers in the Yellowstone park. Mt.
Winchester was looking int a pool when
somebody yelled to look ut!' Winchester
in stepping back fell into another pool Of
scalding hot water. He was terribly burned
and is now at one Of the hotels there.
where he will renal until he is well
enough to be removed to this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

The Mathematician f. Hallinan, Geo.
A. Vanderro. New York: Miss Josephine
Stanton, H. Hallan', Miss Gertrude Page
F. N. Zonne. Boston Lyric Opera COM
pany; B. w. Crissey, Chicago: Harry G.
Poyd, San Francisco: Charles Howard,
Gebo: w. H.. Schmidt, Bonner; r. G..
Achilles. Miss Julia johnson. Anaconda;
Charles Hill, Virginia City; w. o. Korten,
Chicago; Daniel L. Bandmahn n, Missoula;
Fl, w. Graham. Great Falls; j. e. Speirs,
n. 2. Spe;rs, Parkersburg: Walter Hays.
Missoula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
A LOST

If .you contemplate insuring your life
do not put it off. If you do, you might
be prevented from insuring later on ow-
ing to defect in your physical condition.
Others have found it so. Insure now with
the old reliable Mutual of New York. w
c.. Bachelor, Dist. Mgr, 4S East Broad
way.