davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

Saturday afternoon, December @, the
members Of the English history depart
ment Of the Stromsburg Woman's Club
assembled at the residence of Mrs. d. d.
Little. The topic for the day was dis.
GUESSED, followed by review Of the in
vasions. by Mrs. ]. L. johnson, assist.
ant leader. Mrs. johnson talks readily
and received close attention. A club
letter from the president, Miss Ada
Coleman, who is spending the winter in
Colorado, was read by the secretary.
which gave information with regard to
women in politics, and also mentioned
some work done by clubs of Denver.
After adjournment, q collation. was
served and the pleasure OF social half
hour was enlivened by music. Mrs. NJ.
A. Makeever has charge Of the depart
ment OF current events. The program
for the last meeting was successfully
carried out, and Robert Ingersoll"
proved interesting to the unparalleled.
The next paper will be 1.-THE Literature
Of the Nineteenth Century"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

Holiday week brings q derth Of club
reports, still We know that most of the
womens' clubs throughout the state
he'd receptions on New Years day, on
which occasions the men were made the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

The committee on household econ
omics appointed at the recent meeting
OF the executive board of the N. F. w.
C. lists Nebraska as the third state
federation to give household economics
q standing committee. The formal rec
IGNITION Of the importance Of this de-
partment will give new strength and i'm
petue to this practical and important
branch OF study. The members Of
Iowa's standing committee on household
economies have issued pamphlet con-
tanning information and programs FOR
use Of clubs. 1t may be secured from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

The Fairbury Woman's club enter
tanned large company OF friends at
their club rooms in the court house New
Years night. A very interesting musical
program was presented, the leading
musicians OF the city participating. A
series OF questions, which were answer
ed by giving the name Of popular play,
was an amusement feature which Great
ed a good deal Of amusement. The
honors in this werc carried OF by Mes
srs. De Witt Hansen and Harvey Bar
ker, two university students. Delicious
refreshments were served at a season.
able hour. The ladies of the club are
becoming immensely popular here as
entertainers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

guests of honor. The woman's club OF
Lincoln kept open house during the
afternoon and although the weather
was wintry there was large attendance
aud those present found the occasion
most enjoyable. The pink color scheme
carried out in the decorations OF the
rooms. extended even to thu refresh
ments, although pink lemonade was
not served. Besides the beautiful floral
decorations in pink, holly and ever
greens were in evidence everywhere,
contributing to the festive appearance
Of this beautiful holiday gathering.
A mandolin club furnished music
throughout the afternoon. The ladies
OF this club of four hundred members
outnumbered the masculine callers, so
that each man who ventu.ed in found
himself the object Of fattering interest.
The guests were received by the follow
ing officers OF the club: Mrs. A. w.
Field, Mrs. /. N. Baker, Mrs. H. NJ.
Bushnell. Mrs. Henry Gund, Mrs. T. H.
O'Connell and Mre. Morning. Mrs.
Alderman, Mrs. Castor and Mrs. Kelley
assisted by several young ladies served
ices and cake.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

At the regular meeting of the Wo.
mans club of North Bend. a miscel-
laneous program in charge Of Mrs. Nor.
ris was given, and resulted in one of the
most interesting sessions Of the year
Quotations from Longfellow were given
in response to roll call and many were
the beautiful sentiments expressed.
The vocal selection by Miss Ethel
Hanks was received with favor.
The leader then introduced the paper
on THE Negro Problem" by Mrs. T. H.
Fowler. The excellency OF this paper
was clearly manifested in the close at
tention given by every member. THE
solution OF the negro problem rests in
the application OF the great truths Of
Christianity. both to black and white.
The two great substantial and under.
lying facts OF Christianity are that OF a
common nature and OF a common re-
lationship to Christ. Here is the ce-
ment Of love that will ultimately settle
the question. Legislation cannot do it.
but Christianity can and will il we have
patience, forbearance and the grace and
spirit Of God
Interesting articles on Fred Douglas
and Booker T. Washington we're given
by Mrs. Dana Dodge and Mrs. Roberts.
The president introduced Miss Mabel
Lee OF Fremont who gracefully rendered
"a Set Of Turquoise" The d,bate, Re-
solved, THAT the Negro is a Desirable
Citizen" was participated in by almost
al present. Owing to the club being
pressed for time the Child Study pro-
gram was postponed to the next
meeting.
We were pleased to note among our
visitors three Of Fremont's club women,
Misses johnson. Lee and Summers.
Mrs. Eigler ahd Mrs. Graut will rep
resent our club at the Fremont open
meeting on Saturday. A number Of
other members will also attend this
meeting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

A Christmas meeting Of the woman'a
club Of Ashland was held at the home
Of Mrs. Chickering on December q,
with Mrs. Cowen as leader. The pro =
gram opened with music by the Mieses
Mansfelde, Miss Joe playing the violin,
Miss Belle the violincello and Miss Duty
the piano. Following this was 4 paper
by the leader. in which she portrayed
the great influence which Christ's COM
ing has produced on the world, and com.
pared His leadership with that of others,
the power and universally of Christi
anity. etc. Mrs. Camp read q paper
written by Mrs. Marcy. Christmas
Customs Of England" Mrs. Jerome fol-
lowed with "Christmas Customs of Hol-
land" Mrs. Mansfelde told of German
Christmas. and the difference between
that of the North and South of Ger
many. Mrs. Scott read christmas in
Venice" followed by Mrs. Piersou, read.
ing ''Crismus is Comm. 4" Tue pro-
gram closed with music.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

The household economies department
Of the woman's club of Lincoln has ar.
ranged Nebraska prodact day for Feb.
ruary Och. In 30 far as possible all Ne
brasks products, natural or masufac-
tured, will be exhibited. For this pro-
gram the following motto has been
adopted: Lincoln goods for Lincoln
people; Nebraska products for Nebrss-
kans." Women are the largest buyers
for the home, and this means of Inform
ing themselves Of home products lie a
long step in the right direction. l hope
this meeting may prove great slim :
illus to Nebraska products. Four hun
dred women pledged to home products
means an impetus to home industries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
OWNS ITS RAILROAD.
Glasgow Operates Street Car Lines
Successfully.
How Municipal 0wsevshfp Works In
the Scotch cfty-Ov~r $500 900
Cleared Last Yenr-Em-
pIoy~s Hmmhex 1900.

"Glasgow's street car system il
owned and operated BY the city under
the direct supervision Of a COMMITTEES
of the town council says Consul Tay-
Tor at Glasgow The gross capital ex-
peBditures for the system since 1884,
independent of operating expenses.
have been s5,164.s75, and the present
indebtedness is s4.o61 sos The capital
invested is 81 $50 SOP. OF the Il miles
of double track, five miles have cleo
trio traction, the rest being operated
Big horses The total receipts of the
system during the year were s2.2s5,-
$50. The working expenses were
s1.s76, &12, leaving a balance Of ss10.-
43s. of which there were expended
some $4,000 for interest on capital,
1901 for sinking fund, s1s6,096 for
depreciation of stock
Zone item of $4,000 consists of pay
ments made to the general revenue
fund Of the city. which is in lieu of
the amount which the city would re-
ceive in taxes, il is presumed, were
the system operated by private com
pany. The balance goes into the re-
serve fund
There are 5.4O0 persons employed.
including 400 clerks The general
manager receives 1890; the chief en-
gineer, s.. 100: the electrical engineer.
5000; and the mechanical engineer,
who has charge Of the power station.
s1,216- Point boys receive Is cents
per day. trace boys from 70 to 81
cents per day; car cleaners from So
cents TO 81 per day: drivers. cor
ductors and motormen from 81 70 s1.12
per day These rates apply 10 Sur
day and week days alike The rolling
stock consists of 3S4 horse cars. 132
electric cars, IT omnibusez. 80 lorries-
and numerous carts, wagons and vans
There are All horses Fares range
from one cent for the first half-mile
TO two cents for mile: the longest
ride is six miles. costing six cents- No
transfers are issued. and tickets are
not used"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
BULLDOG AND LYNX FIGHT.
Desperate Battle B~twe~m Texrfex
and wild Cat Witnessed by
coo People

A bulldog and a wildcat fought TO
the death at 0xnard, in Santa Barbara
county, Cal. while 600 men. women and
children looked on and cheered- The
contestants were an immense lynx. said
TO have come from Aendocino county.
and bull terrier from Santa Barbara
county. The fight was managed BY Ok
nard. The whole town was behind the
cat. while dozens Of visitors backed the
pup
The animals fought in an arena made
of wire netting. and around II the big
crowd gathered. while from neigh Dor
ing windows and housetop< women wit
messed the battle. At the first attack
the cat cut a deep cash in the dogs
neck. but the latter caugth his foes
hind leg and crushed the bones For
80 minutes they fought. and then the
lynx lay still in death. with the dog
painting by its side. The crowd eheered
and took up collection to buy the vic
tor q collar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR cUBANs
York where Thsx Can BE Trained
for Aixsfez.ry work

Plans for a training school for Gu
bans have received the approval of the
state board of charities and Justice
Hooker. of the supreme court of New
York. A certificate of Incorporation
has been fled in the Kings county
clerks Office, Justice Hooker having or
dered that il be placed on record. The
institution viii be known as the Cuban
home and training school of New York
The objects viii be TO establish home
and training school for the care and ed
ucation of Spanish-speaking children.
whether born here or eiSvNhere. and TO
MT them for mission work in this and
other lands; the school and home to
have separate departments for both
sexes Rev. Josiah Strong. of Nsnhat-
tan. and Rev. ]. Howard Fairchild. of
Brooklyn. viii be at the head of the in
StitutiOu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
SUMNER GIRLS ARE HELPFUL
Two score or More at Roekawax
Beach Aid Ffremem fm Hauling
Track to n Fire.

The sprightly summer girl came ont
in 8 new role at Rcckawsy Beach. New
York. the other day Shortly after mid
night two alarms rang. and the nine
volunteer hose companies at the beach
started on . run for the ROckzway
Beach Gas Light company's buildings
which were ablaze- Only four of the
members of the 0ceana hose respond
ed for duty, but they brayeIy tackled
the job Of hauling the heavy truck
down the boulevard They had gone
bat . few hundred yards when they
were ready 10 drop from exhaustion
A crowd of young women in front Of
the Seaside house noticed the predica-
ment of the Oeeana company.
Come on. girls shouted pretty
young woman in q superb evening
gown, running out to the truck and
catching hold of the lines Her ex-
amp-e was followed BY twoscore girls.
who ran with the truck TO the scene
of the fre and brzvely assisted IN ad-
justing the hose for business
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
ola spiral Car spring..

A use has been discovered for old
spiral car springs 1t has been found
that these often contain enough carbon
to permit of making cold chisels.
Forging into the necessary form is
easy and the additional carbon re-
quired may be added by the eementa-
ton process Cold chisels made in this
way cost half as much as the high
grades of steel which were formerly
used.-American Railroad Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20

The magnitude of the escurial. the
great Spanish palace. may be inferred
from the fact that il would take four
days 10 go through all the rooms and
apartments. the length of the way be-
ing reckoned at % Spanish leagues,
which is about 100 English miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20

The Chicago Times-Hera.d suggests
that DIR. Harper might obtain some
valuable pointers from Russell Sage
concerning the possibilities of living
ON is cents a dsy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-20
c. G. & G. Stage Line.

HOWELL BROS, Props.
The cheapest, shortest, and
most direct route to Bayhorse,
Clayton, Bonanza, Custer, Stan
ley Basin, Seafoam and Sheep
Mountain. Carrying U. S. mall,
passengers and express.
III p. Spalding. Agt Challis
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS
Of SILVER BOW COUNTY MONTANA. 81 H ELECTION TO BE Gil NOVEMBER
9TH, 1000

to the people of the State of Montana,
at said General Election on the 9Th day
of November. A. d. 1900. as the same has
been certified to me by the Secretary of
State, viz:
Shall Section 5 of Article VIII. Of the
Constitution of the State of Montana.
which reads as follows:
Section 5. The Supreme Court shall
consist of three Justices. a majority Of
whom DIT shall be necessary to form q
quorum or pronounce a decision. but one
or more of said Justices may adjourn the
Court from day to day, or to a day GER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
9TH. 1900.

tain, and the Legislative Assembly shall
have the power to increase he number of
such Justices to not less nor more than
five." be amended to read as follows?
Section 5. "The Supreme Court shall
consist of three Justices. a majority of
whom shall be necessary to form a quor-
INN or pronounce a decision, but one
or more of said justices nay adjo0rn
the Court from day to day, or to q day
certain and the Legislative Assembly
shall ave the power to increase the
number of said Justices to not less nor
more than five.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

ion of such District Judge shall have
the same force and effect in any cause
heard before the Court as IL regularly
participated in by a Justice of the Su-
preme Court"
I further certify that the following Is
a full, true and correct copy Of sn~ Bond
Question to be submitted to the people
of the County of Silver Bow, as ordered
by the Board of County Commissioners
of said Silver Bow County, viz:
shall the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Silver Bow County, Montana.
issue and sell bonds to the amount Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

I'm case any Justice or Justices OF the
Supreme Court shall be in any way dis
qualified to sit in a cause brought be-
fore such Court. the remaining Justice
or Justices shall nave power to call on
one or more of the District Judges of this
State as in the particular case may be
necessary to constitute the full number
of Justices of which the said Court shall
then be composed, to sit with them In
the hearing of said cause.
I'm all cases where a District Judge Is
invited to sit and does sit as by this
section provided, the decision and opin-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

State of Montana, County of Silver
Bow, SIS.
I, ]. E.. Moran, county clerk of said
county and state, do hereby certify that
the following is a full, true and correct
list of the nominations to office to be
voted upon mt the general election to be
held in said county on the 9Th day of
November, A. b. 1900, as shown by the
certificates Of nomination on file in my
,ffice.
1 further certify that the following is q
hull, true and correct copy of the Con-
,titutional Amendment to be submitted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

one hundred thousand dollars ($1oo, oooJ
redeemalble in ten Q0) years and pay
able In twenty (20) years. bearing In.
terest at h rate of four az per cent.
per annum. for the purpose of building
and equipping a county Jail for silver
Bow County. State Of Montana? ?"
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Silver Bow county. this 26th day Of
October. A. D.. 1900.
[SEAL.l
J. e. MORAN.
County Clerk. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

For Governor.
THOMAS S. HOGAN.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JOSEPH E. MARION.
For Secretary of State.
GEORGE NJ. HAYS.
For Acknowledgement.
w. r. C. STEWART.
For State Treasurer.
ALEX. LIVINGSTON.
For State Auditor.
E. J.. MCLEAN.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
p. A. LEAMY.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
ROBERT LEE WORD.
For District Judges of Second Judicial
District.
CHRISTOPHER P. CONNOLLY,
FREDERICK w. BACORN.
Cor Members of the House OF Represen-
~tatives.
- EUGENE c. BOOM,
FRANK GILMARTIN,
ROBERT K. BOYD.
PATRICK H. REGAIN,
TIMOTHY B. SULLIVAN,
BERNARD NOON,
MICHAEL SCANLON.
MICHAEL J.. O'FARRELL,
JAMES T.. FINLEN,
ROY S. ALLEY,
NICHOLAS HUGHES,
HORACE v. WINCHELL.
For Sheriff.
JERRY D. MURPHY.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN E. MORAN.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
For Clerk of the District Court.
ROBERT E. LEONARD.
For County Assessor.
EVERISTE ]. LAURANDEAU.
For County Attorney.
EDWIN M. LAMB.
For County Commissioners.
PETER ]. MACARTHUR,
JOHN HENRY CRONIN,
>" CHARLES COPENHARVE.
For County Superintendent of Common
Schools.
MISS BRIDGET P. DOWNEY.
For County Auditor.
JOHN H.. PAIGE.
Fcr Coroner
MICHAEL EGAN.
For Public Administrator.
DAVID P. O'CONNOR.
For County Surveyor.
W W. PENNINGTON.
FOR Justices of the Peace. Silver Bow
Township.
ERASTCS A. NICHOLS.
TIM HARRINGTON.
For Constables. Silver Bow Township.
DANIEL SHIELDS,
JOHN BROOKS.
Cor Justices of the Peace, South Butte
Township.
WILLIAM F.. HEADINGS,
WILLIAM BLISS.
For C%onstables, South Butte Township
JOSEPH VOLKl1R.
HUGH MURPHY.
VOr justices OF the tedCe, MedOeEVAll
Township.
JOHN w. MILLER,
WILLIAM F. KIRKWOOD.
FOR Constables, Meaderville Township
WILLIAM CASEY.
NATAL PALAGI.
For Justi :es OF the Peace, Walkervill'
Township.
THOMAS NEENAN.
MICHAEL O'CONNOR.
For Constables, Walkerville Township.
DAN ]. TATTI,
JOHN PURCELL.
Eor Justices of the Peace, Gern.SA Town
ship.
JACOB Z. NAEF,
GEONGD Z. cox.
FOR CongsSAks. German Tosaklp.
BEN Tw1TCHELL.
GEORGE GRONN.
For justices of the Peace, Red Mountai
Township.
OSCAR WELLS,
WILLIAM MALONEY.
For Uenstables. Red Mountain TOWNSHIP
JOHN LINDSEY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

DEMOCRATIC R
For Presidential Electors.
WILLIAM w. MORRIS.
DANIEL G. O'SHEA.
OLIVER Lesser.
For Representative IL Congress.
CALDWELL EDWARDS.
For Governor.
JOSEPH X. TOOLE.
For Lieutenant-G Governor.
FRANK G. HIGGINS.
For Secretary Of State.
GEORGE M. HAYS.
For Attorney-General
JAMES DONOVAN.
For State Treasurer.
A. H. BARRET.
For State Auditor.
]. H. CALDERHEAD.
For SUPERINTENDENT OF EuUIlC AHSsIUS>
ton.
w. w. WEIGH.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
GEORGE r. MILBURN.
For District Judges OF the Second Ju-
dicial District.
EDWARD w. HARVEY.
WILLIAM CLANCY.
For Members Of the House Of Represen-
tat vcs.
J>HN NACCilNNIS,
FRANK E. CORBETT,
THOMAS S. kILGALLAN.
MORGAN p. GILCHRIST.
JOSEPH MEUNIER.
BARNEY FERRY.
FRANK ]. PELLETIER,
FRANK B. AXTELL.
MARTIN DEE, JR..
John J. QUINN.
CHARLES LANNIN.
SAlR;CK G. SULLIVAN.
F.. Sheriff.
JAMES B. FUREY.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN WESTON.
For County Treasurer.
JAMES MAEEH.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS.
For County Assessor.
DANIEL BROWN.
For County Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For County Commissioners.
- WILLIAM d. CLARK,
PATRICK PEOPLES,
MICHAEL HAGGERTY.
For County Superintendent Of Common
Schools.
MISS MARY MULLINS.
For County Auditor.
ALVIN A. CROssMAN.
For Coroner.
SAMUEL P. JOHNSON.
For Public Administrator.
JOSEPH p. COLLINS.
For County Surveyor.
ANDREW F.. MONROE.
For Justices Of the Peace, Silver Bow
Township.
JOHN NELSON,
WILLIAM H. ARNOLD.
For Constables, Silver Bow Township.
THOMAS CosGRoVE.
JOHN BOYLE.
For Justices Of the Peace, South Butte
Township.
CORNELIUS TAYLOR,
JOHN OLSON.
For C~onstables, South Butte Township.
ROBERT E.. DORSEY.
FRANK ZIMMERMAN.
For Justices of the Peace, VAUDEVILLE
Township.
THOMAS NEENAN,
JAMES H. HALL.
For Constables. Vaudeville Township
WILLIAM H. L. SATTER,
ROBERT THOMAS.
For Justices Of the Peace, Meadervillt
Township.
HIRAM s. LIBBY,
PETER ]. MCDONALD
For Constables. Meaderville Township
ROBERT q. kEAST,
FRANK STURN.
For Justices Of the Peace. Red Mountain
Township.
JOHN MOA.
Fo- Constab;es, Reu Mountoin T " sfir
SHERM AN W. VANCE.
For Justices Of the Peace. German Town
ship
GEORGE w. BEAL,
HENRY PETERSON.
~, rorstahles. German Township.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
LABOR PARTY.
For Presidential Electors.
WILLIAM w. NORRIS.
DANIEL G.. O'SHEA,
OLIVER Lesser,

OLIVER Lesser.
For Representative in Congress.
CALDWELL EDWARDS.
For Governor.
JOSEPH K. TOOLE.
For Lieutenant Governor.
FRANK G. HIGGINS,
For Secretary of State.
GEORGE M. HAYS.
For Attorney General.
JAMES DONOVAN.
For State Treasurer.
ANTHONY H. BARRETT.
For State Auditor.
]. H. CALDERHEAD.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
w. w. WEIGH.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
GEORGE R. MILBURN.
For District Judges Of the Second judi
cial District.
WILLIAM CLANCY, WI
EDWARD w. HARVEY.
For Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
FRANK ]. PELLETIER.
FRANK B. AXTELL.
MARTIN DEE. JUNIOR.
JOHN J. QUINN.
CHARLES LANNIN.
JOHN MACG1NNIS.
FRANK p. CORBETT.
THOMAS S. KfLGALLAN.
MORGAN p. GILCHRIsT.
JOSEPH MEUNIER.
BARNEY FERRY.
PATRICK G. SULLIVAN.
For Sheriff.
JAMES B. FUREY.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN WESTON.
For County Treasurer.
JAMES MAHER.
Fol Clerk of the District Court.
SAMUEL M. ROBERTS.
For County Assessor.
DANIEL BROWN.
! For County Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For County Commissioners.
MICHAEL HAGGERTY.
WILLIAM D. CLARK.
PATRICK PEOPLES.
For County Superintendent Of Common
| Schools
MISS MARY MULLINS.
/ For County Auditor.
ALVIN A. CROSSMAN.
For Coroner.
SAMUEL p. JOHNSON.
For Public Administrator.
JOSEPH p. COLLINS.
For County Surveyor.
ANDREW F. MONROE.
For Justices of the Peace, Silver Bow
Township.
WILLIAM H. ARNOLD.
JOHN NELSON.
For Constables, Silver Bow Township.
JOHN BOYLE.
THOMAS COSGROVE.
For Justices OF the Peace. South Butte
Township.
JOHN OLSON.
CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
For Constables. South Butte
FRANK ZIMMERMAN.
ROBERT e. DORSEY.
For Justices of the Peace, Meadervile
Township.
PETER J. MCDONALD.
HIRAM S. LIBBY.
For Constables. Meaderville Township
FRANK STURN,
ROBERT G. KEAST.
For Justice of the Peace. Red Mountain
Township.
JOHN MOA.
FOR Constable, Red Mountain Township
SHERMAN w. VANCE.
For Justices Of the Peace. German
Township.
GEORGE w. BEAL.
HENRY PETERSON.
For Constables. German Township
HENRY KNAPP.
For Justices OF the Peace. Walkervi'l'
Township.
JAMES H. HALL.
THOMAS NEENAN.
yor constabies, waikerviile Townsn'S
ROBERT THOMAS.
WILLIAM H. L. sATTER.