davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
LOCAL BRIE

MCGEE adjustable yoke petticoats just
in. McIsae & Co.
April paydays are announced as follows:
Saturday, April 7, 190O-Foundry de-
partment, electric department.
Tuesday, April 10. ~19OO-Upper works.
converters. refinery. brick department.
Wednesday,, April II, 1900-Lower works
Twenty-Five new collarettes and capes at
about one-half price. McRae & Co
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.. O'Bannon came
down from Butte yesterday and are the
guests of Mrs. O'Bannon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcdowell on Cherry
street. Mrs. O'Banon will remain for a
work or more meeting her many Ana
cCnda friends.
Boys all voc vestee suits 1910. McRae
& Co.
Chas. Lund night Waterman at the
foundry suffered the loss of a big toe last
night at 6 o'clock. A large door operat-
ed with weights and pulleys fell on his
foot causing the accident.
Closing out sale Of ladies' 500 waists
at 1915. McRae & CO..
German Lutheran services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night at the Christian
church., corner of Sixth and Oak streets.
M. Hudtloff. pastor.
"Cyclone Davis the %populist orator Of
Texas is scheduled to discuss the politi-
cal situation at A. 0. II. hall on Thurs
day evening.
A carload of wall paper of the latest
designs just received at Conley. Clague
& Collins, 300 east Park avenue.
Ladies' Tailor mad suits, sale s.. so.
Jackets silk lined. McRae & Co.
Among the patients at st. AIMS hos
pItaI rs Park Smith, aged ii, who is iii
with appendicitis.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Mullen and wife of
Helmville are visiting Anaconda friends.
Joseph A. Smith is i'll at his home at
PIT West Third street,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Anaconda Elks elected the follow
ing officers last night:
Exalted ruler, Colonel r. O'Leary: es,
teemed leading knight, J. r. Boarman:
loyal knight, DR.. T. ]. Mcken-
zia; esteemed lecturing knight. Colonel
w. Il. Webb; secretary, w. f.. Thomas.
treasurer, F. w. Peckover; tyler, r. de
r. Smith; trustees, one year, j. G. KEEP
pier; two years, D. Cohen, ST., three
years, Judge George Il. Winston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
ST PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific IL the only lins
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to St. Paul and 81.
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on the
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul. no change Of cars
between these OointaA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
MINING APPLICATION NO ATS U. 9.
Land Once, Helena, Montana, Feb. -.

Land once. Helena, Montana, Feb. =.
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that James
WEIGH. whose post office address Is Butte.
Montana, has this day flied his appIlc1.
ito for a patent fol 159. 81 acres OF tire
WEIGH Placer Mining claim. upon which
a notice Of intention to apply FOR a pat.
ent was posted on the 26th day Of Jaau.
ary. A. D. 1900. situated IN an inorganic.
ed mining district. Jefferson counts.
state Of Montana, designated as Survey
NO. $500, in unsurveyed T. 2. N Of r.. 8
w, and being more particularly descrit-
I'd as follows, Notwithstanding at tbs
N. E corner a granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks, ana
marked 1850 for corner No. I, nd from
which U. s. location monument No. $500.
r.. 2 -. 4. 6 w. bears s. 1e degrees 10
minutes w SOL feet and running thence
8. 81 desrees o3 minutes w. 400 feet.
feet. thence N. 50 degrees 03 minutes w.
1884 feet. thence N. 6 degrees As minutes
w. lips feet, thence ". 81 degrees 03 min
utes e. 800 feet. thence 8. 50 degrees o.
minutes E. 1890 feet. to tho place Of be-
ginning, containing an area OF 159. 81 acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The certificate OF locat: On OF this claim
is Of record in the ONCE OF the recorder
OF Jefferson county, state OF Montana, IN
book N of placers on pa &c III.
The adjoining claims to premises are
unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
First publication. February l6. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF SILVER Bow. 0e'

j. MmAN County Clerk and said County and State d. mREBYo CERTIFY: That eas
Da hhs mdc correct w dheO @dh Ballot be vote the lection to be hdm School District Number One ~ dsnu
Bow CmS@ hd Montana on saturday. April Th ADYM
g IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF hw hMh set my hands and fixed the seal said County TIN H..
FEl ri III in the Ct h Butte said Cmym and State this h day of April D. M
LE MOEANC u- >--
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

'mander, Gertrude Jacoby: record keeper,
Mabel Morley: finance keeper, Frances
McLain; chaplain, Anna Sinz; sergeant,
Sophia Dolberg: mistress-of-arms, Jennie
Callahan; sentinel, Lizzie Mogh; picket,
Frances Kirby.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
THE SPRING SuOWERS.

The excitement of the spring election
is forgotten in the pleasure of April
which came yesterday. Thun.
der was also heard and lightning seen for
the first time this season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

steamer sailing from Portland. Ore,
to Cape Nome, are superior in every wnv
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points. and miners supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper and to better ad-
vantage In Portland. Next steamer in
which there will be reservations will sail
on May 20. The frst-class fare is $123. IS:
second-class. $1O.25.
Fl. o. WILSON,
Gen. Agt.. o. s. L. r. r.,
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

STATE OF MONTANA, }a
l. J. f. MORAN, County Clerk in and for said
Counr M State. DO HEREBY CERT1FY:lhat the above is 9 FULL, u n
correct copy Of the Official Ballot to be voted at the election o DO had IN load District
Number One ~ Of Silver Bow County, State Of Montana O Saturday. April, TIN,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sci my hand and
amxed the seal Of said County this Mh day of April A.. D., l0oo
JE MORAN, County CLERK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
WRITE NAME OF ONE.
STATE OF MONTANA, L..
County OF SILVER Bow.

OUNTY OF SlLvER BOW
III f. MORAN, County Clerk lin and for said County
ant State, DO HEREBY CERTIFY-lhat the above sa iuntt rue and correct copy
Of tho Official Ballot to be voted at the election to be held in Road District Number
Two ~ OF silver Bow Comfy. State Of Montana. on Saturday, April 7h, A. d, 1900
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have heeunto set my hand and
sNxed the sal Of said county, this 4h day Of April A. 1890
LE. MORAN, County CLERK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
sEAsONABLE RECEIPTS.

Grape Salad-Take a dozen lemons and
remove the pulp. Fill the shells with a
salad made as follows: Cut fifty grapes
into quarters and remove the seeds. Mix
with them in mayonnaise an equal
amount Of pecans and English walnuts
cut into small pieces. In making the
mayonnaise use lemon juice extracted
from the removed pulp instead Of vinegar.
Fasten tiny handles Of wire in the lemon
shells and twine with smilax. Tie little
bows of baby ribbon on either side of
the handle and decorate the plate with
sprigs of holly
Best Brandy Sauce-Beat a cupful of
butter to cream and then slowly beat
into 1t two cupfuls of powdered sugar;
slowly add a gill of brandy. Set the
bowl in which the mixing has been done
into a basin of boiling water, and stir
the sauce until 1t grows creamy-say
for about two minutes. Crate a little
nutmeg into 1t. Serve in a hot sauce
dish.
Pineapple Glace-Take a quart of
cream, add half pound of sugar and
freeze in an Ice cream freezer. Take
fresh pineapple, cut it into small pieces,
and let it stand until the sugar dissolves
Stir this into the frozen cream, and add
the beaten white Of one egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
MODIsH SUGGESTIONS.

A pretty suggestion for table decora-
ton is the following, which was carried
out in pink, but other colors could be
used just as effectively. A long center
piece of openWork embroidery was spread
over the tablecloth, and at frequent in
tervals were knots of baby ribbon tied
to resemble flower petals. Fern leaves
We're scattered in between, and at one
corner was handsome big bow of rib
bon. cluster of pink carnations and
ferns tied with ribbon was placed at
either end of the table, and broad low
pots OF ferns were artistically introduced
In the general arrangement.
The newest bon-bon dishes seen in the
shops are of silver, some with the most
delicate open work and tracery on the
edge, others plain and brightly polished
or Of white and gold Bohemian glass
The larger dishes are deep and oval
shaped, or plates with delicately scallop-
ed edges. Silver tongs, gold mounted
may be obtained in large or small size
as accomplishments of these bon-bon
dishes.
Cut glass boxes, with covers Of sterling
silver, lined with gold, have been intro
duced this season as pin holders, and
larger sizes are used as receptacles for
hair pins.
A willow basket lined in the usual way,
with bright colored satin, but SO ad-
justed that It can be closed into q square,
compact receptacle and locked with a
tiny key, Is the latest development of the
work basket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
HAMLINE.

Miss Winnie and Douglas Fleming en-
tertained their friends at their home on
Saturday evening. Favors in the state"
contest were awarded to Miss Hattie
Ryan and Mr.. Peter Wick. A programme
of six numbers was danced. The guests
were: Misses Maude Collier. Margaret
Scott, Jennie Scott, Hattie Ryan. Hilda
and Mamie Hasslan. Blanche Stevens;
Messrs. Henry Stevens, Harvey Williams,
David Scott, Carl and John Hasslan,
SON EIsyWorh A" FIemn E0Sf Peter ay wicae
Claude Collier and Roy Bishop
The Hamline Fortnightly club met at
the home Of Mrs. George Drew Tuesday
ate afternoon nond Mrs William p ThSmPgSn
Cora Montgomery one on TRUSTS" The
general subject was 1.-The Social and
Economic Future of the United States"
Miss Lucy and Mr.. Edward Rich enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday afternoon.
Covers were laid for Miss Josephine and
Gertrude Libbey. Alice Sterling. Bessie
Stout, Charlie Coliett, Robert Morrill,,
Will and Howard Libbey.
Mrs. Leonard ]. Dobner. of Simpson
avenue, entertained at progressive geog-
raphy. Mrs. C. H. Bridgman and Mrs.
Norman Larson received the faxors.
Mrs Reed Johnson and Miss Clara Dob
ner assisted the hostess.
The Glee club and a quartette selected
from the brass band of Hamline univer-
sity rendered a programme Of ten NUM-
bers on Thursday evening. The proceeds
will go toward the new church organ
fund.
Mrs H. Haskell, of Minnehaha street,
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday Mrs
r. Clark, of st. Paul Park; Mrs. w
Wordsworth, of Eastport, Me-, and Mrs
]. E.. Rounds. Of Hamline
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs George H Wells of Capitol avenue
Miss Maria Clark. of Minneapolis, will
address the ladies.
con on Thursday Mrs Il A. Campbell
ME Osier and Mrs. L. J. Dobner.
erstone and Mr.. VIII McGovern, both
formerly Of Hamline university, is an
announced.
Miss Mabel Shannon has returned to
her home IN Minneapolis, after visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shan
non.
Misses Dora and Rose schaettgen en-
tertained at q surprise party in honor
of their mothers birthday on Friday
Mr.. Rose. of the State Y. NJ. c.. A., ad-
dressed the young men of Hamline uni
versity on Tuesday afternoon at the
chapel
Mr.. and Mrs ], r. Rounds were enter
tanned at tea by Rev. and Mrs. Q. H.
Elmer, of Warrendale, on tuesday,
Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin will occupy the
M; E. pulpit next SUNDAY morning IN the
The Crockonole club was entertained
by Miss Lulu Murphy. of Hewitt avenue,
on Friday evening.
DIR. Brandt of Michigan. addressed the
Hamline university students at the
chapel on Monday.
The annual oratorical contest of Ham
line university will be held in the chapel
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Spencer, of Warrendale. was
the guest Of Miss c. B. McCarter Thurs
day.
Mr.. Wood. of Millbank. s. D., spent the
week with his daughter Miss Wood.
Mrs Risdon. of Minneapolis, spent
Wednesday with Hamline friends.
Miss Belle Holley is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Brandrup of Mankato.
Mr.. James Tucker is spending few
days at his home in Hastings.
Miss Floy Rossman entertained a party
of friends on Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Sterling has returned from
short visit in Red Wing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs A. B. Bell, of Carroll street, en-
tertained at dinner Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M Space, MIR. and Mrs. M. j.
TThorne, of St Paul; MI Mr ana mrs s s,1gsT
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Ella r Marvin.
of the Park. The rooms were prettlly
decorated with roses, carnations and
palms.
Mrs. George Phipps. of Rondo street,
assisted by Mrs. A. l.. Hannah and Mrs.
John Gillingham, gave a pansy lmnchson
and progressive .euchre party TUESDAY
afternoon. The decorations were III pur-
pie and white. The favors were won by
Mrs. ID. l.. Brooks, Mrs. Harry Crandall,
Mrs j. f. Hilcher and Mrs. Belene.
The Home and Foreign MISSIONARY So,
cieties of Trinity Church Will meet at
the home Of Mrs w. o. Hillman, of Dew
ey avenue, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Long
ley, of st. Paul. will address both meet
ings.
The Young Ladies' Card club gave a
party at the home of Mrs. F. ]. Cropsey
Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by
Mrs. II. w. Crandall, James Trumhull,
Miss Lou Stoughton and j. L. Sullivan.
A party of young people gave Mr.. and
Mrs c. w Moore, of Feronia avenue, a
pleasant surprise Friday evening. The
evening was spent In dancing, after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Phipps, Mrs. A. l.. Hannah
and Mrs John Dillingham; entertained the
Thimble Bee Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Phipps.
The Young Ladies' Card club was en-
tertained at the home of Miss Bernice
Chamberlin. of Iglehart street Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. Hillman. of Iglehart street,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Trinity NJ e. Church Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Olivet
Church will meet with Mrs. D. A. Math-
ews, of Carroll street. Friday afternoon
The Merriam Park Womans club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Crosby, of Lynnhurst av.
Mrs L. F. Hall and daughter, Miss Bes-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tan Endeavor gave an entertainment
Tuesday evening in the Congregational
Blind Girl of Cartil-Culle,' and tab
leaux representing the poem were given,
Those taking part were Messrs. Frank
I1Sdale, MoSSman, DR.. Welcome, jacob
son, Howard Plant, Charles Pierce Misses
Nina Whitman, Alice Todd Edith Stew
art, Julia Tisdale, Jennie Cannon, Mabel
G Nyman' Ella Mason Belle Parker
Grace Chambers and Master Oswyn
Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs H. E W. schuette and
Mr. and Mrs. w; P; Plant. entertained
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Schuette. About twenty couples attend
The Ladies OF the Home and Foreign
Missionary society will have charge Of
the service tomorrow evening in the
Congregational church. Mrs Whitney
has prepared the programme.
Miss Wright and Miss Cooper gave
North side school The guests were Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Parker, Miss -Kopps and
Miss Todd.
.tA.rI Lsnten tea tea will be q. given Tuesday
Dermott. Cromwell avenue, for the La
dies Guild Of st. Matthews Church.
Miss Eloise Taylor, of Carter avenue.
MN {, give danGS ag party eI MONDAY
Drake, of Portland, Or.
The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
Church were entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mrs. Hill and son. of Nourse street,
have returned from a visit in Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gationel Church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. e. S. Pressey.
Prof. T. L. Hacker and Miss Barbara
Hacker have returned from Lincoln,
Neb.
The History class will meet Thursday
in Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

street. gave the third Of a series OF
musicals Monday evening.
Mrs: j. ]. Gavin, Of New Richmond,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Basford,
of Whitehall street
Miss Nellie Hall, of Greenbrier avenue,
gave a tally.,ho party Thursday evening
to Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Binder entertained
curing the week Mr.. H. Kurth, OF Lake
Benton, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. M Maloney. of Gilmore.
have taken up their residence. 831h Col
burn street
Prof: William H. Baker will entertain
the Silver Spoon Cinch club Thursday,
March g.
Mrs. w. J. Dolan is entertaining Miss
Margaret Fleming, of Evanston, III.
Mrs. John Elder, OF Clark street, has re-
turned from Northampton. Mass
Mrs. Duff, of Burr street, has as guests
DR.. and Mrs. Groggs, of Duluth.
Mrs. Hugh White, of Burr street, Is en-
pertaining friends from Duluth.
Mrs: ]. w. Williams, Of Butte, Mont,
is visiting Mrs. James Cook
Mrs. Alfred Peterson has returned
from Byron and Chicago, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. McGoverain have
returned from Chicago
Miss Ora Murray spent the week in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. Johnson has returned from
Clear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

back with five plaits on each side. One
model is side plated all around, all turn
ing in the same direction and starting,
not from the waistband, but from g. deep
yoke pointed in front, at the side and in
the center Of the back. A skirt like this
Is necessarily only made up in very fine
lightweight cloth, or in the thinner goods
such as cashmere, veilings or foulards.
The platts are securely fastened on the
wrong side to within about a foot Of the
bottom pensable f1ounce. All these new
models are where they flare out forming
the indisfashioned over a silk drop skirt
finished with an accordion plated ruffie
of varying width, and just touching the
ground all around. The waists belonging
to these skirts are generally plated as
we'll.
SPRING JACKETS
The new spring Jackets, so far as they
have displayed their intentions, are in the
Elton or bolero shapes, falling a little be-
low the waist line in front. A more mas
culine style of Jacket, with very short
basque, is either single or double breast
ed, and has the usual revers, which in
some form are part of every coat, either
plain or embroidered. Any size, shape
or style of boIero is in favor at the pres
ent moment.
The majority Of the Elton coats toucb
the belt in the back and are long pointed
IN front, but cut as If double breasted in
width, but allowed to extend straight for
ward, rolling in revers from the OPEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

lavishly trimmed with lace and often
have a good deal Of Jet or passementerie
trimming. The collars of coats are very
big. but spread out broadly, and many
have an arrangement of lace and ribbon
at the back, which does away with the
bare look Of the plain, high collar, and
also helps to keep 1t up With sack-back.
Jackets the rolled or turned down collar
Is more general and better suited to the
loose style
Velvet bodices with cloth skirt of ex-
actly the same color are the favorite
morning wear in Paris. The bodice is cut
tight-titting and plain, and either ends
at the waist line or has sharp point in
front. This makes a smart costume for
morning calls, luncheons, etc., and is
more in accord with the French idea of
elegance than the Cloth suit and shirt
waist of Anglo-Saxon affection.
AS to trimmings,e next to the popular
finish of silk machine stitching, use will
this spring be made of fine silk gimps,
which vary in width from q quarter to
two inches A veryFeffective gimp is COM
posed of all-silk cord, In two shades,
woven in fine -boIder, which is concealed
beneath the edge OF the garment 1t trims,
so that 1t appears to- form part of the
material. ViennaSwoven Outline trim
number of pretty spring colors, and just
q touch Of gold or silver is introduced in
Its weaving.
VARIETY OF BUTTONS.
The variety of buttons to be seen on all
sorts and conditions of costumes is end
less. All tailor bodices and coats are dec
GRATED with them, affording a touch Of
color and piquancy; the beautiful cameo
is used for this purpose, the stone cameo
for preference, If we possess this treas
IRE of the celebrated Roman workshops,
the shell cameo we do not. The despised
onyx is also being pressed into the serv-
Ice, and this is a stone which many of us
have, yes, and discarded as q hopeless
antiquity, to be relegated to the back
of a drawer or jewel box Now a set of
these, usually trimmed with reeded gold.
may, If unearthed. prove themselves of
value for the fronts of short coats and
boleros. Large tortoise shell buttons are
displayed on many Of the fashionable
cloth gowns, looking especially well on
mastic.
Buttons made Of steel exquisitely
wrought or in cut crystal are also shown,
and the enamel and hand-painted Dres-
den buttons are in great favor and are
often works of art set and backed in the
best form of the jewelers. Skill New
lace waists also show many small gen.
stone buttons, set closely together and
cascades, q luxurious ensemble. On
gold buttons this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

little extra fullness for plaits may be
gained by opening the skirt in front and
adding q tablier OF some contrasting ma
terial, or the contrast may be used for
the underskirt with the original skirt
formed into a tunic. Shortening it at the
top gives extra fullness, which can be
confined in plaits around the hips. Very
fashionable street gowns recently made
show this underskirt of contrasting ma
terial, usually velvet with long redin-
cote or tunic of cloth or silk.
TAILORMADE COSTUMES.
In severe tailormade costumes the plain
skirt with one or two box plaits in the
back is the favored style, but In the more
elaborate costumes the side and box
plated effects are universal. Some of
these plaits start from the waistband and
are stitched to within twelve or fourteen
inches of the bottom. Others start from
ten or twelve inches of the top where
they commence as tiny pinched-up tucks
and from whence they broaden out to
inch-wide plaits, near the foot.
Others have four or five plaits at each
side of the front breadth. then O plain
space, then another group, then a space,
and lastly box plat In tho center Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

gasoline thrown out and the clean re-
placed, ready for use the next time.
Gasoline will turn white ribbons yellow,
SO they are washed best In the suds of
soft water and pure soap, just as a
handkerchief would be washed. Partially
dry, While still damp In all parts roll
smoothly, with piece of white muslin
over stiff card. Let layer Of the mus
lin come outside, and place the whole I'M
der heavy weight. The muslin will alb
sorb the moisture, leaving the ribbon
smooth and dry.
A ribbon that is badly creased may be
made to look as good as new by the same
process as that employed In the cleansing
of white ribbons. Care must be taken to
have an absolutely pure soap, however,
otherwise the colors may run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
I. It. U. Officer. Nominated.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March S.-The
following members of the International
Typographical union have thus far been
nominated for the various offices by the
votes OF locals, as reported to the Inter
national headquarters:
For President-Samuel B. Donnelly, of
New York, so; James Nj. Lynch, Syra-
cuse, 20; William b. Prescott 1ndianap-
oils, SO; James Ryan ST., New York Pho
tographer Engravers, l.
For First Vice President-C. e Hawkes..
"a; John w. Hays, Minneapolis As; James
M. Lynch, Syracuse. II; Sam L. Lef1ns-
well, Indianapolis, IA
Daniel Black, Detroit, 81; samuel n
Pfund, Hartford, 20; L. c. Sheppard, Chi
cago, "a; j; w. White, Kansas City, Ster-
eotypers, 49,
For Agent of the Childs-Drexel Home
j. A. Onyun, Peoria. 80; William Ken
nedy. Chicago, 49,