davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
WILL BE ANOTHER TRANScON.
TINENTAL LINE.
MUCH MONEY BEHIND II
The New Road to Be Called the
Great Falls 4 Billings
Railway.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct 24--A
special To the Journal from Helena,
Montana, Says; A railroad 10 be
called the Great Falls and Billings
railway, to be built through Judith
Basin and to connect these two Mon
tafia towns, Nv among the possibilities.
State Treasurer q, II, Collins has re-
ceiyed FROM New York articles Of In.
corporation for this roHd. The capital
stock Nv S4, 900, 600 Collins ~ named
IN q director and one Of the iDcorp0r.
afOrs, along with James Mcknight.
formerly of the Northern Pacific Legal
department; q, n. MOffaf u New
York capitalist 4, X, Mckinney, ~
the New York Trusf company and
James Haven 0f New York, formerly
d Crest Falls real estate dealer,
Collins had not decided UP 10 noon
whether 10 fle the articles 0f iRcor'
porati0n with the secretary NJ state.
This enterprise, II carried ont, will
begin ut once, M there Nv u possibility
0f u railroad connection with . Great
Falls and Canada road, Of which Col.
Inns Nv u director and the Canadian
Pacific, TO my nothing ~ the railroad
which ex-senator W1sbbprp, ~ Min,
ueapoiis, " building east from
Bismarck, or the Burlington, which NJ
present terminates NJ Billings This
would mean another ty1nse0DfjDGDtll
road in MOptana,
Another texture ~ the enterprise
Nv that electricity generated by the
water power NJ Gre1t Falls md by The
Yellowstone ut Billings VIII be- pse1
instead NJ steam,
The route would be through u see,
tiOn ~ the country bayjDg no miIR0Dd
nearer than Billings or Great Falin
The enterprise may f0U fiat md "
may be carried out
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Reffe klfap'R Federal Party Charge pp.
fairness nj EIectj0Ds,

sW dunn y, NJ. Qet gfvA Az n
mfRtinR nj me fSffHfiW eommifffn NJ
fhe nderHl Rarfy tQday Waa WlAul'
m0HfK dnffded NJ inyite me fpdeWle
n WlfhdFaW fF0m. fnyfher, WrfifiW,
nRn, ". fM fllJqlgn fE NM flpctinp
NJ thF hqpae. N M lGgafrs md Gpmmis,
f,RiAf m WqshiRetNh aHd m HreN
men ~, fqmaiH away nom the pGlls
IN flffflRH aayt, inns silfnfly Wdtnsf'
I'M, tqRAlllfi tlf flfeltm W0fpfdinHh
ThR ndefalF filayW NM RoYnVnnuf
WIN, RarfialfK a maimfIiy NJ tHp
flffflm lRdRfs Hff EnRHklfGaH ThNy
we've hIlNflnfM nv llf lsffHliHp conn,
Glh n0niplhed M. M AlHlrinMN and
Hlfff baligf ppHhliaHt TtW HQYNru'
Menf N alaa glkafHfd W lM NdarNls
WIN ,helRinE Nh. REHbllaepH ky EeFgyy
MHpafflhE eeflAin dlsfFlGlA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
or GOLD At DAWSON
INTERESTING REPORT MADE by
CONSUL WcO0K,
Canadian Government 10 Sell OF Its
Claims Dawson Now 0 Busy
Commercial city,

Washington Oct 24--Ap i~BterstiDp
report upon the conditions IN Dawson
Cify and the Yukon disfrjcf ~
Alaska, has been fpruisbed the sfati
departmept by United States Consul
MGC0Ok,
NDawsop today be says, "prcseBtt
y marked contrast ~ Dawson NJ 1898,
Then M one except possibly Judges on
fhe bench wore White shirts Tbo
t0wn was thr0pged with minors, wifi,
paels On their backs, prospecting IN
gold, The streets were ycrjfabh mud
holos, Nov the people dress much af
they M IN the cities of the states, o
mpp with q paek on bis back II ap m
HsHal sight and one en- walk The
town oyer with polished shoes and
not have them sofledtV
nawe0u CITY docs not gppeaf HE q
mining town states Consul McCO0k,
but rather Ike y thriving commercial
confer " " crowded JpBt now, Tor
more rome IN Than ~ ont An eloe,
Vle. ratlWag ~ pr0Higed by 1901 and
public sehools, ieyp been opened and
wv. WIN W|flu1FH
Vhe government NJ OtfnWa, II IL re-
p0ffod VIII Offer fM mln ~ public
gHcftOH IN paweob every CHIN thpt
hps reverted " " by lapse or other,
Wise, and thirty days affcr the time NJ
the sple all ~ tho claims not sold VIII
be dnelnred open fW l0cafiM
The WodHefm ~ gold has boon IN.
eyeasinH, snys the consul IN SPITE ~
fhf met Hlat we aycrage yalnes ~ fhe
Rrayeh worked have boon stcalily DE-
eliptpg, the richest mipes having been
worked Grst Enf IN the meantime
me cost ~ WORKING has been decrenscd
apda mn hnablos proportion. N bN
W0afably worried now, which would
nof have Yielded my gains two years
nR0,
Who're should M n continued 0ptppt
NJ from slHl0n 000 W SyO, 900, 200
worth NJ gold apnpaIly fNr many years
" Gofnn, nccoFding M GMpspl Mel0ok,
= Ehe nxppp'fs ~ WORKING ap further
Valuable placer gold plaims arp NJ,
ported N have hrnH l0cated IN fbe
stewart. river mipipg disfrict abopt
l0n miller from .ppwsop md n etaig'
Rede bas followed ~ lhf scene NJ fhe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

old fashioned country fair. -Four
columns twelve feet high stood behind
the Speakers platform, wreathed with
corn and oats.
Snpper consisted Of turkey, pork
and beans, doughnufs, cider and other
rural yiands. James M. Whedon.
president OF the Marquette club, pre-
sided and speeches were delivered by
Senator M. A. Hanna, d. X. CubbinsOD
of Kansas, aud Henry ID. Estabr0ok Of
Chicago. senator Julius g. Burrows
OF Michigan was on the list of orators
but was unable to BIO present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK RE-
PORTED FROM BOSTON.
DEMANDS ARE INCREASING
Offers st Opening Prices Fall to
Secure Wool London's
Auction Sales.

Boston, Oct 24--The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will ssy 81
the wool trade tomorrow;
Trade Inns continued 10 improve and
business ii Of u more satisfactory
character. That Nv t0 say, the bold
ers 0f wool do not ind " necessary 70
offer ~ many Inducements 10 intend
Ing purchasers, " Nv easier for them
t0 yet asking prices than " WAS q
month ago,
The saIes ~ fbe week aggregate
oyer u, 900, 900 pounds, and his total
would have been considerably IN,
creased |. The holders had consented
to accept VII Of the Offers made By
GOBsumers, The trade feels TINT the
downward tendency has been arrested
aud IA basis has been established Dp
which good business eaD be done when
the demand shall increase,
The market IN stronger London
sAlas continue along on the basis ~
the opening prices, except n ~ In
foyiOr MeriDOs, which 0re weaker, but
there " very little wool being offered
suitable for America and The pnT'
ehDses NJ tho latter, therefore, have
thus fav boon Of very moderate yOle
Iltls,
The offers for wool sent from this
side nj prices currently quoted NJ The
opening bnye, IN several instances,
fpilnd fD SECURE fhe wool
In the west tho sifnafi0D ~ ~ firm
as eyer, and holders aFa determined
moi W part with their wool until after
election
Tho spIes ~ wool IN Boston amount
81 ~ vi 500, 900 pounds domestic and
100, 900 pounds foreign making y
total ~ B,0gt, 900 pounds, against y
tOtAJ 0f ABJl,B00 for fbe preyi0us
week md \ toni ~ l0,0lL2 200 for ne
corresponding week NJ last ye9,
Tho ADJes since January amount N
l07, bpb, 800 pounds, against gf9,04b,s
300 pounds for fbe corresponding time
NJ l1et yenr,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
THE FoRcERs.
Hard Fight Being nsde 10 Court for WIN.
Rice's Attorney ana Valet.

Hard Fight Being haAs 10 Court for WIN.
Rice's Attorney and Valet.
New York, Oct, 24--Thc examine.
ton o. Albert r. Patrick md Chas. n.
Jones, attorney and secretary and
valet, respectively OF the late Million.
aire VIM, Rice, who are accused of
forging d 5000 check, which they
tried 10 cash ut swanson a Sons
Office, was resumed today,
Attorney House, for the defense,
made u formal motion 10 dismiss the
case. He c0ntepded that there had
been NO evidence introduced to show
that the signature Of the e26, 900
check had been forged; that there
was no competent evidence that II was
not the signature Of Rice, that, assum.
Ing II 10 he a forgery, there was no
evidence that either Patrick or Jones
forged IT; and that the presentation Of
the check for certiGeatioD ut the Bank
Of Swanson a. Sons did not constitute
mn attempt 10 utter the check within
the meaning Of the law, and that there
was no evidence Of any intent TO de-
fraud,
He made separate motions Of dis.
mjssal Of the complaints
Magistrate EraBD reserved his de-
eisjOu until tomorrow,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
VOLUNTEERS COMING home.


Wpshington Oef, af--H N Mil M
tho war department fhm ~ plans
have yet boon mndO fr MlpglDR homo
lHO volunteer tnO0ps IN thA Philip
mines W~HpprHfOpy IN fbniV diselNrge
M limo 40 nrSL N nee0vdeum win
the hw, PM lhaf " N M9hgble Dp
hpmewnrd movement VIII Mign 0p
thG lbN prOsiInn nDd WI mnflnnn
until OIL NJ NM YOlnntneN have banll
Mndpd In fhe United HfHleh
Tiprf arp uNnrly M, mon M lIlhRo
HO0ph gnd ihnlr transportation a0r0sA
mn Faelff WIN NJ M mmpnsN mdpr'
t0IiU4,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

HFF##f
London 0ot, W-Tbcrn was . GOOD
Attendance ~ tOdgy,s wool apeftOl
sales Bpsinoss was brisk, and prices
warn firm Tbo number ~ halee
offered WIZ lg,bfs, b0lf NJ which WeH
cross bpeds and were well competed
fuG Good gyoary Qpeqnslapd Woolt
were IN active domnDd, Gape M Good
Hope md sptal highlapd stoelW woro
mostly withdrawn Inc BIDS being
msoiisfaet0py, h0 saIea VIII hN held
on Dft0lNr NJ owing ~ tho home
coming Ut thp Glty ImpGrl0l Volunteer
corps from South Afrlnh
TW present sple n sehednlGd ~
close DD November H.
Following Dro lhn splNs IN detatlt
Now Sonlh Wltas, a,70O bplpsj
secured, Nd ~ Nv gdj gpnnsy Bls W w,
Qpponslpnd, MO- holnst HeoWpd,
7lgl ~ N 6ladj Rrngsy, M w MI,
VietOfi0, 100 bales sR0prGd, Gggd
NJ " MI gronsyt 4 W I'D
soah Australian lOO baIesi gveasy,
b ~ sl4d
pasnania, 100 baloF, svopsy, q ~
Now zeplpp1, l,7OO bplesj seoprpd,
4Ad w ~ llgdl Rropsy, 4 ~ l0d,
bam NJ Hood Hopc Rnd EafNL btO
bnlpsi grepey, bd N md
lfAlDn wished fleece n0mbipg, 700
bnloH NJ blad
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
TEpDY's THIRR DAY,
SeyeraI New Featufes Characterize the
Days Campaigning n Utiea, NV

UnNN NJ, VI ONf, afw-GoWmor
H00seynlts lhud Any NJ COMMUNICATING
In Now YOrk elafA Hmbraafd F0verHl
fplfHref mt heretofore mnrtnd IN NV
fnGepllM NJ 0tinf plHR1f, Az nHarly
Qynpy plaNA NJ Whidh hp sfppped on
renN mere weW hnen crowds NJ peq'
Mo-
IN .tlis MY tppighL Mstaad NJ
plpnnh milking, Mo dpy's work ended
WIN N reglnw M Nh Mplense demon
slfAtlnn This WnR entirely agrefaRIp
NJ NggnFnW H00seYnH WIN dHrina
the dngl had made nine speefhes,
some M diem fafFHmpE lNig apea,
while tragRlinR .nll0Hgh Three COM
fieh, hlnuaiiRn Madls0H md nBpid9,
Vhe appqgd TEXTURE N. thR aag'a ffiI
NaH u WnftinE, hfN m, llf. Yihf,nresf-
dfnflAl MidlaaN Hnd Vnlffd Ffafff
Hfi4lm HapHKi Allf Rp0n, Rlf. ftaHl
n lhls fllH Within I hrglpN y 1lfaa
Fflleg, kekelh nnlffd HanafM Penny
npd H0gHyhH HnneRgfHf
WIN flNd fAatngp waf lM Wefanr
AAiGAd AfffhnlH M Hfnff IN ffhfIfl Hhf
HAgAruM w hpeWW aEftfia!BH ltfNGffHr
Ilg n LAftAV M MasM VaD WgfkI eh0Ht
lHA W0saARtlm. M NM lge Nnafi HQ
W0hANfiM IN hF hllaRfd naLai
tllIRveA Ald AtllGls yelgllHA M Nm nniRF
III 1dvAIuMf Tlaf NH ahaMW YaF
WiHata1fed " HAtgfFd fan fke, MI
INV wv NlAN M VIM RsawA HskeH VIM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Prosperity NarYesf Home gesuyaL

nhlpaRM .nNl glIlm MpHqnnflp
elRh hen 4 Ff0hlMliig IiafgaHf Hlmn
fepfig WI NJ lhh lAllapHm l1niHlnt TWn
H0nMnd I'VE hundred yFOIn Hgt M
tlN. bpnqnff fghlNN .m lhA ilein GNQf,
lNs!fff \ nnmkW M ApVNlulm W lhf
HallprihA
nm lmmenm LWn VIM gWnalNd
Ixl!lh, a,AlM hgiiH. EulapslM agd
.AppeNfAnee NJ Vim A0nal hlIdlRE M mn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

On this 10th VI December, 1907, Rev
n. A.. DonHn0e, pastor M. ". Church
South, Pt.p Pleasant, w. Va, contracted d
severe cold which wRa attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. Iii
says; AFTER rssOrtiDg 10 b number 81
so-ea)led' specifics usually kept In tha
house. 10 10 purpose, purchased Il
bottle VI Cbnpberlaln'B Cough Remsdy,
which acted Ike u charm, Imost cheer,
fully recommend IL 10 tho public Fof
sale by Cbapple Drug 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Special 10 The Daily Gazette.

special 10 The Daily 6aEette.
Helena, Oct 24--The democratic
state central committee today Aled a
e~erticfcate 0f the nomination OF VIM.
Morris, ~ presidential elect0r In place
Of Pat Carney, resigned. Otto Seh0en.
field, labor candidate for lieutenant
governor, has resigned. His letter To
the state central committee annOunc-
ing his resignation was 1ied today.
He says he believes the interest of the
party can best be subseryed by bis
standing aside.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
First Pubjieuiop Dot. ", 1900 ~
NOTICE TO q

JJsIniD Df John WIIDOI, dpunDpDJ,
Notice ~ hereby given by tlo nldeyslgnod
admiDistrairix Vt The ESTATE Df John Wilson,
daopgsod, W The creditors Of and. III persons
having claims DRnjnst the snid ,doceaKel, W
exhibit tbom With The penesaeyy Vouchers,
yjtbip. ffYlr months aftsr The trAt pnblIea.
tpis M ibe Office ~ tioo, II, Simpson, vi
Columbus, IN The county u Yellowstone,
State III Montana,
Dated ~ Billings, Mont, Del, ", liAW,
ALBA WILSON,
Almipistrstris, ~ the Estate 81 John WIZ
son, deuonsel,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

United States Land Office, Bozemnp,
MODtapa, September WI, 1000, r- Notice III
lerpby giygn thgt H0pert Steele, 0f BlUiDgs,
MDptlln, bps flied n0tine gf bis ntaptiQn,td
WNal9sa pygoof, y. o "a b|Sw des.o ou ,la b eIaINp
elesEi ysasypnib JpdIcIp1 dlstrIei eDyirf' *
Hllipgs, MoptagMa, On saturday, tbn 3rd day
liz npmes ihp following witnesses W
prove tlle complete irrigation yaD1 roclpma.
Lt9g NJ said lind, Andrew pnhlstgDm m
Y |IDHsSasN S ae"'"aI iT y.s,S. Z, RJ D , y
Billings, MgptnDni 'HoDb DlllulpOW ~
Billings, MOptDnn
A, u LOVE, Register,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

questions, holding In their hands
printed slips, and upon their failure to
compel the candidate to answer, mum
beers Of these slips were thrown into
his carriage.
The governor positively declined TO
give any expression Of opinion AZ to
the circulars, or their authorship or to
answer any Of the questions contained
ia them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Steamer Burned at Sea.

Liverpool, Oct, 24--Tbe Leyiand
line reports that the steamer Andy,
bound for Valparaiso, was Quilted by
fire on MODteyedi0, One of the boats
crew was picked w, but the fate OF
the Others has not been HscertGined,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
A Trusted Employe Defaults,

Chicago, Oct 24-A warrant was
issned for the arrest 81 n, y, Davis,
manager for Didjsbeim ~ Brosny,
watch importers, charged with the
embezzlipg ~ 1884, 600. He has been
employed Tor FIVE years aud var trust
I'D implicitly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
TESTING II LAW.


Boise, Idaho, Oct. 24--Aetion has
been begun In United States court IL
determine the eonsfitutionality OF the
persnft system established by the state
department In connection with CoenE
D'Alene riots OF 1890.
The case is brought by James 9.
Duffy OF Butte, Mont, against Cover
mo- Frank Steunenburg mud State
Auditor Bartlett Sinclair, He asks
for ~, 500 damages,
The court II asked 10 restrain tho
authorities from enforcing the system.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26

Ftrsl ppblliati0n Sept, w, IND, I'll
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF, NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,
.Unilad Slpies LnDd Office, nOzomM,
MODtaDf, Sepipmbep ~, 1000, --NOtipo III
hereby given flpt james Blnnlp, NJ billings,
M0ptlDj, bne. fled nliiGo ~ bls intpntloD
VI EllkG pyO0f DD bis dnsorl-lnld plaiW NJ,
7g3., fV Np slWl Sac, w, ,In ! M b " Ey
MejepIa o Nh o 4 B,l T,iaA;W 'S Menlsu "l' * Il 4'f n,s,
my, tho yvd day ~ Boynmbor lNN,
~ nnWpB fbo following witDpsapr 10
prove lhn complete irrigation md voplnmn.
tiDq NJ BDll lanll !ADlypw nahlslgOn 0t
Hl!lggr MgytlnW lEpptiw ~ UDounpl
NJ, Hllipgs, .M~optnppt Inpes A., Mprgpn ~
MllpRs, ,MoqlanW Jpcob Dphletrom ~
A, b LOVE, NnAIsLer.
, 1900-07-13
A STRANGE CASE,

A strange case from Saratoga has
been referred to Fish Commissioner
Campbell. A man had been arrested
for catching trout less than six inches
in length. He claimed he was using
them only for bait. but was being tried
for the offense, when the question was
raised as to whether the fish in ques-
ton were really trout. Nobody in Sar-
atoga being able to determine the
point, the fish were sent to Mr.. Camp
bell, and his opinion asked. The fish
commissioner found on examination
that they were western dace, a species
of fish that never grows large enough
for the offense, when the point was
fine food for trou and other large car
nivorous fish. The man who was ar
rested will undoubtedly be discharged
when Mr.. Campbell's reply has been
received at Saratoga.
, 1900-07-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB
PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD AT
THE CITY HALL LAST
EVENING.
enne Elected and Committee APP
pointed to Canvass the County
With a View to Organizing a Club
With Permanent Quarters.

At the meeting held at the city hal
last evening for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the meeting of the
State League of Republican Clubs tc
be held in Cheyenne tomorrow, and tc
consider the adv.sability of reorganiz-
ing the Albany County Republican
League club, five delegates were
named and a committee of two was ap-
pointed to make a canvass of the coun-
ty to secure the names Of those who
would agree to join and support a re-
publican club. This committee was re-
quested to make inquiries and obtain
prices for a suitable room in which tC
to report at an adjourned meeting to
be held at the city hall on the wen
ing Of July Goth.
George ". Fox, the last president Of
the local club, stated the object for
which the meeting was called and ask
ed whether it was the sense of the
meeting that the club be reorganized.
He stated that in his opinion the work
Of the county central committee should
rot be interfered with by any kind Of
organization, but thought a club might
be Of some assistance in a campaign
in disseminating literature and in 9TH
er ways.
On motion of Corlett Downey, Mr..
Fox was elected chairman. After as
suming the chair, Mr.. Fox called for
the selection Of a secretary and Coriett
Downey was named.
The election of five delegates to the
state meeting at Cheyenne being next
in order, the following named gentle
men were designated to represent AL
bany county: 7. L. Mckee, w. q.
Chaplin, Samuel H. Campbell, Corlett
Downey and S. D. Hunt.
The question of recognizing the AL
bany county club was then brought up
and Mr.. N. X. Boswell addressed the
meeting in favor of the proposition. He
thought permanent quarters should be
secured, open at all hours, with tables,
chairs, papers and other facilities, and
moved that a committee Of two be ap-
pointed to canvass the city and coun-
ty and secure the names OF all those
who would be willing to join and sup
port a club Of this character. The mo-
tion was carried and the chair ap-
pointed Corlett Downey and Elmer T.
Beltz to act in this capacity.
! On motion the committee was in
, 1900-07-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An kinds Of
, 1900-07-13

HARDEN & HARTMAN.
Office with william 4 Wfldn-
son. 1S5tf
, 1900-07-13
q. s, Greenbaum,
Mems Furnisher and Halter.
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

VIM. Musselman went into the Sad
street last evening, in an intoxicated
condition, and did something which dis
pelased George Joyce, n of the at
selman several times with brass
knuckles, inflicting several sever
wounds on the head. The assailant was
arrested and placed in the county Jail
but was afterward released on bail.
The trial took place before Justice
Hayford this afternoon, when Joyce
and sentenced to pay a fine of $40 and
the costs Of the case.
, 1900-07-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
ce cream, any quantity at Mays.

Ice cream, any quantity at Mays
Born, in Laramie, Wyo.. July II,
1900, to the wife of August Redacker,
at the home Of A. Trabing, a daugh-
ter.
Charles Waid, accused Of taking a
bicycle from the second hand store
Of A. Nichols, vas acquitted by the
jury in the district court yesterday af-
ternoon.
A man has been arrested in the
northern part of the state for using
minnows for bait while fishing, which
is against the game laws.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
The telephone line has been com
pleted as far as Walden, North park
Conversations over the line with people
Of that town were held for the first
time today.
Mr.. Miles Davis and Miss Edith Moir
Of Laramie we're married at Greeley
Colo, on Tuesday. They. returned to
Laramie and left yesterday for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Davis relatives
in Nebraska.
People who came In from the Big
Laramie this morning report that the
Wardlaw ranch house on the Pioneer
canal, a few miles from the city, was
burning. The extent of the damage
is not known.
Dining cars are now run on all pas
senger trains of the Union Pacific. The
diner for No. 4 was picked up at Lar
annie today, but usually this will be
done at Rawlins, in order that the pas.
sengers may obtain breakfast on the
train.
A Washington dispatch says thai
among the cadets for West Point, ap-
pointed the past week under the in
crease provided by recent Legislation
from the states at large, are Torrey B
Maghee of Rawlins and Henry Pom
ting Of Laramie.
Ranchmen are finding it dificult tc
secure enough men to work during the
haying season. Good wages are being
offered. and the work has hardly start
ed yet. 1t is believed much difficulty
will be experienced along this line be-
fore the crop has been gathered.
, 1900-07-13

structed to make inquiries as to the
possibility of securing suitable quar-
tiers for the club and ascertain at what
price a suite of rooms could be rent
ed until after the campaign.
On motion the meeting then ad-
journed until Thursday evening. July
26th. when the committee will report,
and if their canvass proves successful
it is probable a permanent club will be
organized.
, 1900-07-13

FOR SALD-House and lot at 60a
Fremont street. Write to George
Hicks, No. 10 Cherry street. Bluffton,
Muskegon, Michigan. LIT
, 1900-07-13

Mayor Smith Of Macon, Ga, has ct
In motion . bright plan for the sys-
tematic planting Of trees in that city,
the middle Of whose streets are
adorned with parks. The city sets .
tree for every person who contributes
Is cents. and protects 1t with an Iron
box. or which 10 cast any name desired
by the donor.
, 1900-07-13

You never read Of 30 many great
cures elsewhere, as those effected BY
Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? 1t Ii
Americas Greatest Medicine and pos
sesses merit unknown to any othel
preparation. 1t is a wonderful invig'
orator.
, 1900-07-13

Sick headache il cured by Hood
Pills. Csc.
, 1900-07-13

LOST-Gold brooch, small diamond
set. Leave at this ONCE and receive
reward. 2s7tl
, 1900-07-13
EXCLUS|VENESS

Is written all over r display OF Neglgee and Fancy shirts. You pick from
our stock and get what you don't see in every store about town, as we handle
the product of manufacturers noted for perfect workmanship and exclusive
ness of fabric design. But you pay n more than is asked for regular grades.
The summer weather has made heavy inroads in our Neglgee Shirts. 1t
seemed as II every man in the city was after them and n o disappointment
~ CT 81 = have the assortment that men like to
-. SHIRTS pmh ron uuo. s. so
, 1900-07-13

FOR sALDJrwo houses. ChsaT
Enquire this ONCE.
, 1900-07-13

Located In a bluff at Yorktown, Pa.
Is an excavation that IL said upon re-
liable authority to have served az a
sscret council chamber by Gen. Corn.
wallis during the siege Of yorktown.
, 1900-07-13
LUMBER

I am receiving several cars per week of
Lumber, Laths, Shingles and other kinds Of
Building Material and am prepared to quote
you very lowest prices.