davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
HELP WANTED MALE.

EEI D MANTE0-MbI
~ ~
TE-eo Lines for Fi.o Cents
ma-, t'ats rae. z i. Rrru.io,
NfcHINIsr wANTEnaR s.;r,qa m]achin,z,
g.a-rs. tots ami sh."tHs h'-aiE's Laa5
80 am
MN tNTF.' An a! around man a. F'-t
@t' i-;"l i'' Mrrs''.
MaN WANTED. Yras man - tr1o a.'yc-
va. %. -. ara. $!r'1al EW.i,- T~r' -,
u. : sixth 81
MA% WANTED yaans nav - .iaEra ar.
I',a'. second 8,
,',. .r'. r- -r.r.-i.- 5. anl minis
" '.. Rel abb.
&C. 'H.' " rr- as.s .-m sr,r, ra.
- a''"' '' p q"
raor. .-c,e-~, !. many .l'' tn,.i.
'' N''''"'
,.MAs 'na |.t" "a e '"E@'a5!@ and .hir n
orr z.I I|cus, =.
-
-.
- Iwen;y NJ. Win h~ateh-:s.
nm f'0hN3' missouri "!erniHF 80.
Ne wAETEr-Msn to sci! -iEar' salary so
WHY and o'f"'aiss'7n. 81 Chestnut. room ;s.
MEN WANTED r,.sr.zar. yo,- -
,ssn trousers cgr'tnE by reliable syftem. i y.
h"rihi".
MEN w.vrrr - 80 ~, ,-..o,-.---
go ai."aran"e 70 rsfrss"-r res.uaEh,e cor
P-"E. references. r e. E";uh!i'.
! MN WAEFEr.!5- -@I wiz ha'.7e's car
fare Missouri Wr"-si-r O..
MEN AKIN noys u.,.--Fr n -.-.
boys. aar S--r T. 80 -. a, -aEr,ii-s IT. -
SY-H., ' t-'di"f
yFv wt.-rE-, -
serari,, -.,sf--i 80 - ta,y. u, N'"s
: i'<a'a 81. upstairs. rooms and ;
rss,r E., NTEh.G his'a"ss rien = g,
raTl--. nre fs,ures and rea; uors~ar az
Pine. ~"
anca mon an II "a Ip"Td 5"1 81 'niHF,TsI insnr-
iii oi7rr,ari,v ~ fr.r1.,.tn vi,, , ~ sp.ea-
risl coryrrari.a. gusrarfeeH. sa!srv m h "aa
workers AFTER having proven MI abfi h'HE
HOLDERS wAxTEp Tor saYe.z.r rarn,-o
Carou.3elot Foundry %. 21ea $ k,rc,s U4rbas~
tarnir I'm H. T.. a. ''cr.r ~ as rg-t"- n
s;aryla,I ' AZ wages ana commission raii 1853
--
presser on shop caats, Apply a. once 200 oS1i55
Statesmen WANTED Fiv. IRE. class s7,.z-
Franklin ave
SALESMAN WANTED Speciality salssrna1 20
sell an ar'i'ia uzel in all factoTies. Blk commits !
sion. / .. Republic.
Statesmen WANTED Men 70 sell cigars
~ a.l '"un'fN. salary and commission. SCI
Lh~sin4, = room -,
euer.TtSsd ANLr Sales'ncn and iad'"a
Aad-rss quick. Professor {. " A. F1e. Fms
h'@. Ini
iglricsti1F oiis. wea'1er1pro"f paints aad erssses.
ming 90. t1"Hc!aui. -.
SALESMAN w,~,rT
medicine s7lesnaraa VINO an far-.sF ia"
i-ay'l with waE and sell o. l-sIe-s J.
Wai,-a., s2 5 Sixth s.. Sc, Louis
STATESMEN WANTEn-Enerre'i statesmen
ri1us farm and hausebli. T.rs He'it,
It's. Peasants 90. ia Waz6inr.rT b'''
81
men '"e.sgaTer mrr prsfsr-af, fsT srsrisI ~
carya asing Speaking Ard vrritirs "otE
80 !. 'aS,2a : hoiei. Memphis. Tenn
SALESMAN. acquainted With and having in
md aIiied " irala a" rhrla, sallgsy ,h and Ill
to rprr~sent eminent nrsry, a. ~ r'aIn
corn ana r..-slhiy :, - HIurns c1n-
. |. h'.IsS one n''nF II s. Louis preferred.
asaariarca IN I'M ar5 rsFane,,e. 49, "s s.ngie'
-. Herald pcvr,oWn O.nos Nv -
.rty
h"emakers =" the r!gh, Kind Of men wages no
DE-. McNanAra. 10 y. sixth ST
cor r-,-,Ug 49,
81 Century building.
cCr r,IrID5 ,>--r
( IL. "1 w@.5. =. az P5 slcS ,il sa,igT5e + ,5s world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

s"~Hr5 story front s5rrscc.rg rr0rns frr Hight
i-1-a"s'lHg r. married couple Or gentleman;
u room 5. ;0r lazy employed Or gentleman
Hi'k"HY =. I'ea-E-oms :gruishei c~rnTi...
Walking distance q Union station. also rom
.LNrTST -. 81. Sest Door to :, Nicaoia.
H1t~. P--r-s sCr grrrHencr hot ard cold f'-sr..
ha'h. electric tight. furnace hea', terms Ioz.
OLIVE -. 2l.-Nlcely furnished second-nsnr
I'm tui'a.i- ,"r two gsats, AL conven-eaces.
OLIVE St. a5ss-Ni-eiy ,~rara,sh-i ~ noor tron,
sTaa'." terms - permanent p~o,!-.
OLIVE s.. ZaI7-Thr-. rooms FURNISHED; So
81 ,-rI. sinslH or en- spi,- also other rooms:
az oonESr'@nc-s: reasonable terms
OLE s.; 1si'-Nioely ta-9!she; from. ro.p:
terms: visitors 70 city accommodated.
OLIVE, s.. z9o-DeslrahIs. nic.ly FURNISHED
rrt1t and "'hsr rooms; all convenience reasoa-
anl@ terms. Visitors 20 city accommodate!
OLIVE St. 2l3s-DexrabIe. nicely flIrnished
frra; ana o,her rooms. modern co7veniaacss;
visitors - city a"rI 'n.nDta,-t: reasonable tsrTnA
rAGE Az. s2s-Tro unturnish.d room, for
i'Eht housekeeping gas range and all conven-
ien""s; PARTIES without children.
rAgIT s.. ,is2n-Tvo front connecting oon-.
furnished FIR liFh, housekeeping, 81 % Per week:
han room 90 Per week.
PINE s.. ',ls-Oue front room and two nidtI.
To"Us, by week 81.
SHERIDAN Ave. EG-Frcn room f~Irui.s..
fFr housekeeping. rent g. per month.
SMITH and Lucas Ave Ju-sor': roors
f"r Permanent; guests. steam heat. bath. ela-
yatoT: all conven!enras. ] II. Hgr,.. Proprietor.
SPRING Ave. II N--HicsIy Furnished rooms.
Bot hath all C0Dver1acces. reasonable.
st CLAIR Ave. 49, East 50. LOul-Stcely
fHynis5~t ro'n for ono Or two sentI~r1en.
EANpEVENTER Av".. 7lsA y, Near peImar-
desirable room. nicely furnished; also hall room:
Tsas nahls-
WASHINGTON Ave. ~c1q-Fur1fshaS -o-
h"usekeerinC sn"ond-sto-y 'front.' room: hot hath
southern exposure.
WASHINGTON Ave. y furnished
= 0Dls FOR gentlemen only. -, to s7to rsr vask
hath. fire. hgt and cold water.
WASHINGTON Ave. 553-Ni ~rirrsshet |
,ronf ana tack room: also hall 7uoms 81 UP; |
housekeeping or roomers: all converi.nces.
WASHINGTON Ave. 2ss-Nev rar.xane,..
strictly GTst-Clsss: best bard ara \
t"Tvice; steam heat. all conyea!encAs. fine win
'er quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI. thcss desiring h.l. o. seeking situation,
may register with he Free Employment Bureau
Of The State Labor Bureau n, Statistics. So cen
tu-y building. Situations and help Furnished frsa
81 charge. Tel. kiuloh r 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
PERSONAL.

Fifteen Certs Per Lir-.
p0tTrR ANNIE NEWfsAND. 1s 6 -Four
fnHnih st, boards during ronHnemant: ladies in
trouble csn or write. confidential. terms reason
ahie. treatment ~ mail.
DOCTOR MAR ARTHUR. specialist ladies'
private home during confinement. trained nurses
n attendance; best Of medical attention. treats
irregularities. guarantees success o- no charge.
infants adopted. write or call. 2s07 Morgan y.
FREE treatment for rrivat. troubles pirp,ee.
discharges. e''-. either seI- MED. Co. 10 y. 9Th.
regulator never fa4ls:one coupIete
treatment free. Mrs +. Starr. 2ait Franklin ave.
LADIES. Doctor Annie Nevland's Regulator
never falls. trial treatment free. 25 s. 18th 81.
MlpNlFF- Receives during co~rrnAmanr. hama
Ninth -.
MRS. RESNEKAMP. Specialist. ce25 Frankrn
ave -KeIiaols home hsfor. and during con.
MRS. Il HpTSoN rsc.ives during confinement:
reasonable rates, ladies' in troubl. call. 2aoi Olive.
MRS. DIR. MURPHY receives during corfaa-
n-nf' treats female diseases and frreE: :ry NV
safeguard guaranteed. CAN or write. eia3 olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

Tire. Line. for Fr. Cents
Each Additional Line. Five Cents EHtr.
ACTORS wANTED-Good amateur dramatic
dramatic agency.
BOY wANTED-Errand boy OF IL x IS. Re
public.
o wANTEp--B9y Is to Il year. to hslp On
milk wagon. 2al Indiana ave,
Roy wAHTED-CoIored boy about u year, old.
bring ref iH Fullerton building.
o wANTED-Boy Of IS years TO halp tiirt
cutter and learn business. Williams Corset and
Brsc. Co.
RoY. wANTEn-Roy about u year, old for
Bank building. after :: bring reference.
BUSINESS MAN wANTED-Experenced. with
cash capital. to rsprnsert a manufacturing hrm.
SPECIAL lin " 26. Republic.
rANvASsEKs wAHTED-Good. up-to-da.e- a,
~ phvs ST: best seller in tho market.
CANvAssER waNTEp-An .rrerienced book
"anyass"f. saiary and expenses; new proposition:
references required. Publishers Adv. League. 7i
CARPENTER w~ANTED-A carpenter: also a
kais'nin'r and paperhanger. No. fN. Main.
CARPENTERS y CAR BUILDERS WANT
80 $50 De kaib st. American Car and
ASH ,Sr acceptable IDEAS. state II patented.
ADDRESS Tie Patent Record. baltimore. Nd
lumber company. NJ a. Republic.
Jerks wanted who can use easy, stylish
ah1s fr Se@. Harris. so Pine st
CLERK wANTED-Yolng grocery clerk. So:
r3'i,: board. National Employment Co. il3 y
COOK wANTED-short order cook. 500 Nor
gan st
COOK. ETC. W~ANTEp-Co-k and woolrhop-
peFs on my farm e II. Evans. 9is Ly~r.st st.
COOK WANTED-sohrr white cook. we'll ~
Main
LITER WANTED-Tr!mning cutter at Muei-
leg bayiis shoe Co. 4E' :. TWenty-se-ond
DIAMOND r. wAHrED-G9od diamond
setter; guaranteed steady work. good wages.
II "a. Republic.
DRUG CLERK wANTED-Registersd drug
clerk. GIL Easton ave.
HOSTI.ER. SIS, buggy washer, 81. h0a-!
same Place. National Employment Go, l3 y
Sixth st.
LITHOGRAPH ARTIST want
A CFaS"n artist who viii re good on labels az
cur craven work Is. largely Of that class We
cannot pay fancy prices. hat can p4v fair price. :
NFIte Iul information. stating SALARY expected. /
Vile. Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
SITUATIONS ~WANTED-FEMALE

-
Three ynse FOR FTv. Cents.
Zach Additional Line. Five Cents EItr.
gooK-si.la,irn as cook BY ooiorea woman.
80 Ksnnerly ave-.
rOoK-Lady wants situation as cook or house
n'r-'r. IN Walnut ave. East st Louis.
g~"2KLsgtaed woman wls:e, s.'aa,:oa as ccot
sd rs:srsnoss. Cali y Hs-aiTI :! s
yaio family. Cal Moadsy. = s ssS~T.S s, ri
HoysEwoRK.stsa,,og hy o.:orod siri tr
HoCsEKEEPER~widow woman. win chiid 5
thers are 10 smau children: .ho-o9rhiy capri
enned: can give good references. 2 81. Republic
HoCsEKEEPER-Ry middle aged widow: 70
quick. active and ve-v nea- a tasty seanlstfes,
sns . lazy ttst can 90 nnS.hinE around q hons.
direction: highest references Address 9 ID Re
pubic
LApTs wANTEn.Em9 is5is: wanted to hdy
tnr.r Dry goods at Hug"'s. I'd and Csss ave
LADY wishes 10 address .nveiopoa On typ.-
vrtsy either at hnns or elsewhere. A NJ.
hADY-staa,:on by youns lady to ~ as 80
am we'll acquainted With Paris, H =. Refubiic-
POSITION wanted as houseLeef-- or hoVs4giri:
f-.d COOK: very c;oan- Mary canning. ss HEX
rani5n with narrie1 lady .. WALL Aaary=.s
Kathleen h!mbali, Dehalb. Tex
sTENoGRAPHER-Posaon a. s..nogTapher.
.lr-k or collector. Call or address MIS- Jennie
S-IDate. $40 Franklin ave.
STFNOGRAFHER-Iady ~enorTspher ON
T'rE"5, would lie ore or Two hours extra work
Zach cav. @c2 Eugeuia st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nv a Isdv ., .4Y-
cation as -tenogra7her; has had sons ex.-ri.n~e:
god reference. Y =. Republic
WASHING 70 take horn~ ~ frSt Glars Iaun-
E-ess. Mrs. Dawson, los Park ave.
NC woman wishes situation 70
On general hoGsework- r II. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

COSTUMES and Wigs for rent and mais 20 or
der. country orders promptly attended to. grease
Paints. powder. etc \. Fuagsr. 52l Walnut 81.
SEND $50 20 Professor peTIonev. os97 Olive St.
for his saIf-teachinE ballroom instructor oi tho
most popular ballroom dances and ballroom eti-
gusJte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08


FULL value paid for all kinds OF furniture
Send postal. W. Jones. 1lS2 olive -.
HONEST price paid for secondhand furniture
~ all kinds: fats 4 sn.rial:y, ~-ai postal. will
call. Gus Stpecker. 2l33 Franklin.
HIGHEST prices paid for household goods. car
pets stoves AMI feathers. Can OF send postal
23s! Franklin ave.
tHE price paid for furniture. feathers;
ais" all kinds q: household goods. send postal to
SO Walton ave.
HIGHEST prices paid for secondhand turni-
ture. st"rrs and carpets. household goods on
time payments. Henry Weihe. l9!2-li Franklin
ave.
HIGHEST cash price paid fr furniture.
pianos. carpets. feather hoiS, rr "Htir" contents
u HATS and stores. VOL. Is :. Eleventh a..
Phone { As.
OAK .DTtESSERS WANTED Two oak dr~ssers,
wardrobe. CARPET, stove. &'-1 olive
sECONnHANp furniture. stoves etc. large or
email hts. bought At residence or stores. good
prices given hy Gihson. 22ls Wash -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE.
ANTIQUE mahogany workstand. colonial buff
Yet. sidehcard. fun canopy he'd. desk. bookcase.
French bureau and chest Of drawers. a0i7 Carr a..
ElGfiT HOLE Charter Oak range FOR reetau-
rant or family u.s. water conn, ton. p.rfAr,
order. s.. 1881 Franklin ave.
FINE line Of secondhand machines from 81 I'D.
nnchineF rented and repaired. New Singer Of
nee. 1877 Franklin ave. Phone. Main 1fIM.
STOVES rew and secondhand furniture. car
pets Tor sale, time aymsnts big savings New
York storage Co. 22l9 Wash st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
ROOMS o RENT.

Thee Lines ror Five Cents
Each AtIi;io1al LIZ. Ffv. CHac, Eva
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

AT -. Louis Commercial College. Grand arr
Franklin. commercial. shorthand. English. by ex-
pSrts fOr young men and iadies. y. Ritter. Pr.H.
HiIp'S business Academy. 2n34 Thomas st I:
commercial and grammar school branches. PIT
waite Instructions given to weak AMI backward
scholars
Ef-RTCAMS Shorthand School Union Trust
building. exclusively for Young ladies; individual
instruction. positions secured for graduates.
SHORTHAND-Where to get the best dictation.
the best vocabulary and best attention "Green-
up's." 1915. Morgan st.
THE Missouri College Of Law. Century Build
ms. - Louis. Mo.-Day ard nigh: schools. Call
or send for catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Tire. Lines for Fly. Cents.
Each Additional Line. Five Cents EEtra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Three Shes FOR Five Cents.
Zach AdaitiJraI L5ne. Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

FOR Exchange-Block IF Cripple Creek mining
house. b 2s. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

~hlh'k pointer dog. near Sullivan. No.
~ Hiiiii, i"ading - his return viii be r.
N.IG.I. Iiil1ehradr E~ro'hers. Furis;.li. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Three Lines y0r Fire Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

AN old. established rss- and vegetable narks..
DONG a me cash trade. rsGsoC for selling 0ths-
business. chsaD fer cash. ze Franklin ave.
~ a bargain, IN old-.ztahlished conner cigar,
tobacco. toy and notion store. fine location. mus.
sell: other business 1851 3;ddle.
Snail grocery sore. NJ. I.e s.
Third 81. will - sold A. short notice
MILLINERY business IN p torr o. ..psG
louisiana. No. fine opportunity for sone cus
with small capital K y. Republic.
SELL half interest in big ulonay-uaki1g bust
ness. lady or gent. Office work Call 81 walnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

AGENTS WANTED Tack puller woman.s
friend. mailed. nc: - expressed. s.: sell FOR
SIf 80: many good 20 to sl.5, quick sellers N
farmers. agents losing big money by delaying.
4!easants Co.. i123 Washington ave. 81. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

AGENTS VANTEp-Ue pay SIS On a week ana
expenses to men with rigs to Introduce our
poultry medicine: send stamp. American Pou!-
trE Food Go. Parsons. kas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

cooK-sit1a,irn as cook By ooior.a woman
f-Ef Rrn1erly avs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

GARRISON Ave. I097 N.-Furulshed rooms for
light housekeeping; very desirable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
cnacial to the Inter Mountain.

spacial to the Inter Mountain.
Livingston, Mont, Sept.17.-The Roose-
welt special arrived at 1910 p. m. to-day,
IT was met by a big crowd of people from
the city and adjacent country. Cover
nor Roosevelt was escorted to the plat
form in the park, his appearance being
greeted with prolonged cheering. E. II.
Ta1cott, chairman Of the republican
county central committee,
Senator Carter, who, in turn in a few
eu,ogistic words. presented Governor
Roosevelt, who commenced his speech by
a tribute to the people Of Montana for
the wonderful change brought about in
the material welfare of the state since
the early SOS, when he was a resident of
Dakota and was familiar with the coun-
try between Miles City and Mandan.
He then took up the Philippine ques-
ton, advancing the arguments used in
his Dakota speeches, closing by asserting
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17

SPECIAL TRAIN OF COLoNISTa
FROM UTAH WILL REACH
BUTTE TOMORROW. !,

There is an exodu of Mormons in
progress from Southern Utah, where the
drouth of the past two or three years.
mas destroyed everything that they hava
attempted to raise on their farms. Soma
of these churchmen are coming to maker
their future homes in Montana, and Will
augment the colony of that sect already
established in the Big Horn countrya
near Bridger, a station on the Northern
Pacific railway.
Advices received at the local Short
Lin offices today We're to the effect that
a special train of Is cars was en- route
from the south and would arrive in Butte
some time tomorrow. There are at least
so Mormons in the party, and they are
coming with their livestock, household
effects, farming Implements, and in a
all their belongings.
The party comes mostly from the
drouth stricken districts of SOUTHERN
Utah, and nearly all of them will settle
in the Big Horn.
George @. Canno and Joseph F. Smiths
the noted leaders of the church. and
party, who went north last Tuesday night
to visit the colony at Lethbridge, Albert.
Canada, it was said today will no doubt
be at Bridger when the colonists arrive
at tina point.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
COUNTY Conventions OF TWO PARTIES
Hill Democrats Postpone Principal Business
Until After State Convention.

ton and order of business, and seven on
platform and resolutions. The motion
carried and the chair appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
On Credentials-D. ]. Kehoe, Adolph
Reichle, Donat Dorais, job G. Holland,
w. H. Haviland, Luke Noonan, r. S.
Sullivan.
On Permanent Organization and Order
of Business-De Gay Stivers, P. J. Nc
Arthur, Phil G. Sullivan, Mark O'Far-
rell. Dan Egan, w. H.. Cochran, w. H.
Trask.
On Platform and Resolutions-Harry
Gallwey, Guy w. Stapleton, Eugene G.
Boom, Roy S. Alley, James T. Finlen,
Eugene Sullivan, Frank Gilmartin.
A recess was taken until 3 O'Clock.
The convention was called to order
again at $40 o'clock. Before reading the
report of the committee on credentials
the chairman that range
ments had been made by which the
Great Northern would run a train for
the convenience of the delegates to the
state convention. The train would leave
Anaconda at l o'clock p. m. and Butte
at 2 p. m.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was read. A few of the out
lying districts We're unrepresented. The
contest from the several precincts had
been amicably adjusted by the commit
tee. The report was adopted.
The committee on permanent organf-
cation made its report soon after the
convention convened shortly after =:
o'clock, which was adopted.
The temporary organization was
thereupon made permanent with the ad-
dition of Eugene c. Boom as assistant
secretary.
The choosing of 122 persons to act as
delegates and an equal umb of al
ternates to represent Silver Bow county
in the state convention was left to q
committee of wen.
The adoption of a platform and reso-
lutiOns was deferred until the Goth inst.
on which date the convention will re.
convene at 10 o'clock a.. M, for the pur.
pose of nominating candidates for thu
various county offices, also for the Sc"
lection Of a county central committee
and appoint a chairman of that commit
tee.
After the roll call a committee of sever
was appointed to select 122 delegates an(
122 a~lternates to the state convention
which completed the work of the da!
after which an adjournment was taken
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Orion Bros. pianos organs 21s N.
Main.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper. Coo, III Hamilton street. .
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
Z and 8 Owsley bloch.
No arrest for any offense had been
made by the day shift of police up to $3.50
o'clock.
Tinware. roofing. eavestroughs, smoke
East Park.
New restaurant. English chop mouse.
basement, 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything f1rst-class.
A fair and bazaar is under way by the
ladies OF st. Patrick's church., in order to
e~xtinguish the debt on the new r%ectory.
There will be a special meeting of the
city council tonight to consider the mat
ter of sending aid to the Galveston suf-
ferers.
Ellen E., aged 4 years, 2 months and
10 days, only child of MI. and Mrs. G. M.
Clark of COG West Park street, died in
Jackson, Mich, this morning, of heart
failure.
This was another quiet afternoon
around the city hall. Nearly every CITY
officer and his deputy We're in attend
ahce at tne democratic county conVen-
ton at Renshaw hall.
John j. Mccall, aged 81 wears dio,7 thia
morning. The deceased was q mamhe,
of Silver Bow Camp No. 5SO5, M. w. of A.
also a member of the butchers union
The remains are at Richards undertak-
ing rooms.
j. w. Foley and f. Bidder were ar.
rested by Officer Ferns on Saturda,
night. These rowdies were caught rcd,
handed in the act of kicking over and
smashing the lanterns alongside the East
copper street sewer undergoing con.
structlon, near Wyoming street. The
lanterns were placed there by the citv en-
giner for the protection of passing ned.
estrians and teams. Foley and Bidde,
put up a nond OF $50 each for their APP.
pearance before Judge Sullivan tomor.
row morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
PERSONALS.
c. S. Dillon is over from Helena.

C. S. Dillon is over from Helena. Z
Thomas Wilkinson is over from Hel<.
ena.
Tyler B. Thompson of Missoula spent
Sunday in the city. =
p. e. Poindexter, wife and child Of
Helena are in the city.
C. r. Johnson. a prominent citizen ct
Idaho Falls. is at the Butte.
r, McCulloh and wife and G. e. Mcr,
Culloh of Fort ASsiniboine are in the
city.
A. M. Grant representing a Salt lake
machinery house is in the city on busi~
ness.
William Wehrspaun, Wife and daus.l-
ter, have returned from a trip to Gers
many.
Charles S. Hartman and Col. O.. p.
Chisholm came over from Bozeman yeS~
terday.
Mrs. B. A. Bowman of Ogden, Utah, Is
in the city the guest of w. M. Hanson
and family.
p. s. Maltor, advance agent of W. III.
Vests Minstrels, arrived in the city his
afternoon and is registered at the Butte.
John Fogarty, a mining man of Rinlints
but formerly a we'll known newspaper
man of Butte, is visiting friends in this
city.
II. r. Bartlett returned Saturday from
New York and other eastern points,
where he selected a big stock of goods
for the Bee Hive.
DIR. Fl. Fl. Townsend, of Melrose, has
been appointed assistant surgeon of the
Oregon Short Line, with territory be-
tween Lima and Butte.
Rod D. Leggat, who WINS extensive
mining interests in idaho, returned yes
terday from the Buffalo Hump country
and his Elk City placers.
Henry r. Moss, the. well-known repre-
sentative of the Illinois Glass company
with headquarters in Salt Lake, is in the
city to-day looking up some Of his GUS
toners.
Judge w. Y. Pemberton returned last
evening from a months sojourn at Spo-
kane and in the Occur d'A1ene country.
He reports those sections as being ap-
parently prosperous.
F.. r. Rolf, assistant to the chief clerk
in the auditors department of the Ore
eon Short Line. arrived from Salt Lake
City last evening accompanied by o.. r.
Burns. The gentlemen will leave to-day
for a favorable hunting ground near
Butte to spend a few days.
CLAYTON M. Clark left for Jacksons
Mich. last night in response to a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness OF
his young daughter Helen. Mrs. Clark
went east with the child a week ago
in the hope that a change of climate
would benefit her. Word was received
todayt that Miss Clark died last light.
Charley Palmer, the ad
writer. has returned to Butte from
Hunters Hot Springs a perfect picture
of health. The pjure air out there. he
saws. has done wonderful things for him.
He declares he is so years younger than
he was before going to that place.