davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
CITY IN BRIEF.


innaumatory rheuma9lsu-
Ms. S. z. weassr. ot chicago. = visit-
ing her son. w :. Weiser.
Geo. Engie. Of Gs1oaaud. kan. vzs =
+ visitor IN Wichita yezten4ly-
Ben Anawalt has taken possession of
his new cottage on North Market street
The Fifth grade Irving school scholars
+ enjoyed trolley ride yeses-7aay over ths
city.
NJ. Geo. Glass ard wife. q Deer
Creek. o. T.. are visiting relatives 81 the
city.
The sixth grade Irving school scholars
viii have a picnie today IN Lvuwood
park
Ms. ". J. v7eiser left yesterday Tor
six weeks visit IN Chlcago and De-
trolt
Or. ]. H. Fordyes has moved into RS
own property. No. ~ North Lawrence
avenue
Miss Beth FelSner. CT Mulvsns. IS visit
fng n the city the guest o. Mrs. Kelly
Snelbaker.
II. C. Lee IS redeoorating the interior
OF hts suit II Office rooms over zol North
Main street
n Lyons. western passenger agent
OF the Missouri Pacific. Is 90 The city
visiting the railroads
o. G.. BurrovA travslins freight ard
passenger agent OF the ST. Joseph q
Grand island Is IL the city
Mss aatton, stenographer n the
Frisco ticket oflcA VIII SPEND sunday n
Eureka Springs, ArlI2nsas
". S. Brown ard wife win leave next
week Tor = six months trip ia the east
and % me Buffalo expos don
Mr. Puckett's funeral vii be postponed
uutl Sunday afternoon on account q
delay os relatives reaching here
Dean Gordon vas movias yesterday 70
los North Market street. which ho wll
occupy as 8 residence ulla bis new hoass
Is flashed
Euss Louise Fuller. daughter q p. ~.
FULLER. has arrived in Wicnita from
Dallas. Texas. and viii make hsr home
with her parents 81 81 South Empe1a
avenue
Dumont & Es1y. the architects. have
moved their odlce che door back * their
old ofice sad now have larger guar
tars and a room Specially equipped - Co
their own blue pr.ntnE.
James Burnett. ~ Guthrie. o. 2. e. Fl
che city on his vsy . Denver 5lm
Burnett greut his boynood DAYS ia Wira- f
IA ard he says be would SCI iosE now
4 re tried 90 80 AnrvEsre 81 TIE cifT.
c. r. Four-t E o.. row Pave c1e ~ .
The incest oelces 81 TIRE cry. IL haz
been re-piastcret ard papered ard far- (
rished wsth new once f1fares. Everg- +
Ting now presents neat new ar1ear- i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League Standing.

Batteries-Eyler and Jack Sullivan +;
Coons and Lauzon. Umpire. Caruthers
Minneapolis At Kansas City Z Il +
Kansas City .......o o0040o0&4 0
Minneapolis .---..--0 0 Of I 0o-2 S l
Batteries-Wolfe and Beviiie; Parvin
and Mcconnell
Des Moines at Colorado Springs
RR z
Des Moines ........0I0o0f00& $50 /
Colorado Springs --0190l o0-z .
Batteries-Glade ard ConweiI: Master
and Donahue. Umpire. PopkzT-
St Paul al St Joseph RI E
St Paul ...-........8 z220es-s s.
ST Joseph ..-....-..013018 90-513 s
Batteries-McGiu and wilson; WIGS.
Underwood and Doern-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
UNIVERSITY GAMES.


KANSAS, -. MISSOURI. 4
Columbia so. May 7.-Gansss L-1iver-
sftv defeated the Missouri University
baseball team here TO-DAY By score q
3 - & Ire feature - the game vas the
superior playing u the ka1sas team At
al places and poilts Il tire game Tasth
and washer were The tat1erv for Ms
s7-ri. against Schrsrt azd Campbell -or
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington. lay 3--Forscast for sat
u-lay ar5 sunday
tansas-Fair. vfth warner AZ north
eastern portion sunday faEr- nar-herly
winds
0szhcrna ans I-Gian Terrst0ry.-F
cloudy SATURDAY Su1dsy lar; south
Westerly wlE1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

Lc16o1. sg IA alsph - s1s
uaHy laH fr1u sizla aa1-1r7ez thas q
hirh o%czI ~ the E-ss-a1 minister -
fzscee k1s arrived - T1erz1 ard 8
s.sclalE slth t1s Psrslzz s-rhcrzrlss
a very l-uporta-r reg zr1 E7ral t1r1
between rfe rue -c1rr-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
BANK cLEARlNes.

New York. Nay 3-The following ia
bic. compiled BY Bradstreet- shows the
bank cleari1Es at the principal cities FOR
the week ending Nay ., with the per
centage Of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Lnicagos
Chicago, May 3.-Cattle-Receipts, l.
so; generally steady; good 20 prime
steers. s5-0005-90- poor 20 medium. s. ESQ
go; stockers and feeders strong, s.. COG
900, cows. s. Ez.5Q. heifers. 3. 7994. %:
Gamers slow 2-00G2 g. bulls steady,
s.. -; calves. weak except choice
s. .59fJ5-121z. Texas IL dsteers, e 25G5. 20:
Texas grass steers, }3.50G4.00; Texas
bulls s. 713 so.
Hogs-Receipts. today, 1900; tomorrow
1900, estimated LEFT over, $500: market
strong TO sc higher; top, s. s71z: mixed
and butchers. 8 65q5-95; good 70 choice
heavy, S.. s0I5.97ia; rough heavy. s. 65l6
SO; light, s5.60Q5-s0; bulk OF sales. s.. 50
Q5.90.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. May 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200. including no Texans: beef
cattle strong; others steady; native beef
steers, S4-6lfl5.50; Texas steers. 81 .10f74. s..
Texas cows. S3.00G4-z5; native cows and
heifers, s.. s51ls 80, stockers and feeders,
s3-I5tl5.-5; bulls, s.. 4044-50; calves. 3. 00f
60
Hogs-Receipts, Is 600; market steady 10
PC higher; bulk Of sales. g. 75f5. So;
heavy, s5-S0d5.So; packers. 3 1915 s.:
mixed, $. 73d5. s.; light, 81. 1915 50; york
ers. S5-s9G5-T -; pigs, s. 2505.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,eQ0, market steady;
uuttons. S3-7edt-75; lambs, s. .5G95 .o5;
spring lambs. s. 1920.
St. Louis.
st. Louis. Nay 3.-CaJtle-R Receipts, 500;
market steady; native steers, $3.50 IS.
stoclzers and feeders. g. 7514. g.: cows and
heifers, s.. o0a4. s.; Texas and Indian
steers, s. 4545-15; cows and heifers, s2.55
Qtl0-
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market cents
higher, pigs and lights. SJ.00G5 SO; pack
ers, s5-70s5-So; butchers, S5.S0G6.00-
5heep-Receipts. $50, market strong;
muttons, 5000 $50; spring lambs, S7.08
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

lae cattle market yesterday was steady
Erh light supply. There were two
punches ~ extra choice native steers
which were Of a high erade and prime
condition: but outside Of these the mar
ket was DUH and with few offerings the
trading was consequently ughL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04

market closed as follows.
Butter-Narker dull creamery 1401scs
dairy, 1G1sc-
Cheese-s1zl7I1c-
Eggs-l1lzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
Kansas citx.

Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. May 3.-Wheat-Alay
&c. July. s7ss G671sc; cash. No 2 hard.
711aE7zcs No. 9. 63I70iec. No , red, 711sc-
Corn-May, z215Q425sc; July, 42isc; cash.
No. , mixed. ~ qs3c5 No. ? white, 3 3
4asc
Oats-strong; No. white. 9ea3O1ac-
Ry-No. . 521-c
Hay-Choice timothy, 100000; choice
prairie. S11G10 80.
Butter-Creamery. 15a17c; fancy dairy,
130I4c
Eggs-Fresh. I0lkc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
= --.-7 -
ST. Louis.

St Louis, May 3-(Close)-Whss
Lower; No. red cash. elevator. 1850
track. REESE; May. 74sc; July, ia
Use; No hard. 72ia173c.
Corn-Lower; No. ? cash. Sc track
45iaa i55sc; Nay, sc. July. sic
Oats-Lower: No. . cash. 2s7sc; track.
3qzc; May, &c; July, 262sc; No > white.
Sic.
Ry-Ffrrn: SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-04
eRAIN ANp PRooucg MARKETs.
chleaqa

NIILaHE
Chicago. May 3.-The leading futures
- GOD ~ follows
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
Je1eh SERGE twoie nadwerezon

Je1eh SERGE twoie nadwerezone
jsste6 " niebespieozenstw,e. Severy
Wzmacn4acs serca (Heart Tonic)
~7leesy wsze.kie dolealiwosci
se,ca, pobuds; zYwy obieg krwl,
i ns~stroj, ca}y sYstem. W~ypr6bo-
wane !, sztad.iace sig = csesci ro-
sllnnych..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

- 81.
IN (AINNE
W odpow1edsi Polakowi y
1Aperyce M. %, nasartYkul: .Czy
to s4d sspraviedliwypn
Pravdopodobnie inacGejby
brzmiai ten przek4s Polaka v
Ameryce. . TEN samem j Szanow-
nego Pana sllsz... gdyby. sioncE
ME poxwoliio bylo sobie obcia6
mojei korespondencyi: ,,Kongres
: Unia." Czy dobrze s}oncE zro-
bito eobcinajac<a TEN. samemstatszu-
jac korespondencye. to sadu j. ME
wydajs obecnie, - ale wydaje go
Polak " Ameryce " artykule:
,,Czy tossad sprawiedliwy!"
W odpowiedzi Polakowi wy
pads nam kategorycznie zaznaczy6.
=" -.
ze tadoego programu urzs1ownle,
ami cd komitetu Przedkongresowe'.
60, ami cd kogo innego ME ode-
brali6my,- ma p%ubl,czne gaze-
clarskie ~og{oszenia i zwo{ywania
Mkt ME jest obowiazaaym zwra~
cat uwagi. g
Spodz,ewamy SIG, ze lyle racyi
przyzna nam Szanowny Pan Slisz.
= jezeliby sobie p. Slisz 4yczy}.
to NJ potwierdzenie naszego utrzy~
mywania gotowi jestesmy nawet
lego list z dnla s Czerwca b. r.
Powt6rxye.
Vice ma COZ take ujadanie
glupienie ludzi? - Unisei 90 do
sy6 rozgarnieai, ably takim bania~
lukom wierzye.
Czy mo: artyku}: ,Kongres a
Unia", byl opartym ma bezstron~
nyra sadie, to pozwole sobie po~
wiedzie6, re ME, podfug utrzymyo
wanna i wywod6w Polaka, ale tel
do togo obowlazku ME mia}em, z
braku dowod6w, ma kt6rych m6g}"
bym sw6j sad oprze6, - a prosi6
upomina6 sic 0 dowody, ME by}o
moim obowiazkiem. - Z drugiej
zas strony by}o moja wielka po~
winuoscia wdac sig " sprawe, iaka
zaczynasa sic zaostrzac miedzy
UNA -Polakiem W AmerYee.
Dalej, jezeli Par slisz nie
rozumie l ME moze sic. dopatrzyc
CODY sig sprzeciwia&o Art. III.
konstytucyl Uni, to Ia bardzo
zastauAwia, tenn wiecej re sam par
Slisz szeroko i g{eboko rozpisywa1
sig %publicznie o poszanowauiu r6z'
nych wyznsh przekonan religij'
nych ma kongresie czysto katolic'
kim
Ustep znowu, niby to z mole:
korespondencyi przez p. slisz !;
przytoczony: ,,Wyrazenie sic auto
ra, re potrzeba zorganizowac 81!
naipierw u siebie," t. j. W Uni
tax jest charakterystycznym fa{
szywym, re dalej ME idzie. =
Panu Sliszowi wszelka satysfakcy'
danny. gdY " mojej koresponden'
cyl podobne sfowa znajdzie. 4
wiec diva razy moja koresponden'
eva zosta}a sfaiszowana, raz pre-
SloncE, a drugi raz przez Polakz''
" Ameryce.
FE s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
Ciekawe Rzeczy.

1xCN0 "
RADIUS MILIONER - w
Eowym Yorku zdarzy! sig niedaw~
no trudny do %uwierzenla wypadek.
Syn milionera. czfowlek zacny
wykszta}cony, san bardzo bogaty,
zonaty i ojciec dzleci, napadf ma
woznego bankowego, raniac go
ciezko. Louis Hays, syn milionera
Szymona Haysa, by} dawnlej pre-
zesem znanego Harlem democratic
Club.
/ Wypsdek zdarzy} sig v gma',
chu Twelfth Ward Bank. In
kasent banku Brons Borough Bank,
s. letni cz}owiek, znany- ogolnle
pod nazwiskiem starry Meller,
przybyi do banku, ola ~z}ozenia
znacznej got6wki, kt6ra d<wlgal W
sporym worku. Naraz W pred
sioaku Z ciemnego kata. przyska-
kuje don cztowiek, szepcac ochry-
plym g}osem: ..Dawaj pieniadze.
starry drrniu." JednoczeSn,e ostry
jakis przedmiot jak ~nastepnie
stwlerdzono, duza, " okoio owl
Meta, zelazna piika spada ma g}o-
we starca.
Napadniety. jakkolwiek odu~
IRONY uderzen,em ME tract jednak
przytomnosci i u%silnie broni pie
niedzy, kt6re napastnik usiFnje
mu wyrwae. Skutkiem szamota :
MIA, worek peka l deszcz z}ota z
@oskotem stacza sig po schodach.
BRICK padaj2cych monet zwraca
uwage urzednk6w, spiesz2 po-
moca : "a chTile napastnik utez-
w!adniony, znajduje sig W ich
rekach.
Cafy wypadek stanowi ponura
nierozw;azana dotychczas zagadke.
Starry Hays dowodzi, re nlepojety
czyn zostaf spe}niony W nag}ym
49,
napadzie ob}akania, spowodowar
nym ustawicznem ~uzywaniem NOR
fny.
PEWIEN FRANCUZ wyna-
lazf i opatentowa} nowego rodzaju
podkowy ola koni. Podkowy tie
50 wyrabiane z gumy dodaniem
iakiejs masy. Frzepro wadzone pro-
by wykazafy trwa}ost i praktycz-
nose wYnalazku. Podkowa gamo-
wa jest przymocowana srubami do
kopy1a. ME niszczy go, a koh
chodzi miekko i wygodnie. Nowy
spcs6b %podkuwanla zrobi wielkq
k~onkurencye kowalom.
..ZAKAZ spania ma szynach
Administrators kolei W}adykauks-
skiej rozes}ala d. s%traznik6w kole.
]owych cyrkularz, W kt6rym ga
brania i'm sypiaria ma szynach"
Poniewaz pociagi jada przewazni'
noca, q sluzba dr6znik6w odbyw'
i sic " tel pore. ci biedni ludzi'
4 lekaja sic przespad przejscia pocia.
gu, klad4' sig NJ szynach, ~l'czsc, z
drsanie SYN " chwili zblizenia 81,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

OA0AO 49, y -
~ g. -
jsdn.kss,6v dro.qit6v oddissysh
|prsezSkol sfpoo1agu. swr6cily uwasee
wladz kolejowych. k,6re p6znisjr
mnsi.1y wyplscat posost.lym roe
dsinom odszkodowania. Zarz4dzo-.
no dledztwo. odkryto prsycsyne !
obecnle zaka1ane jest pod ksrs wy
|,dalenia Z miejsc., bras, szYny %
poduszks i materace.
%
KOSCI MAMUTA. Pred
Itysi4caml lat zyfy ma swiecie
swierzeta takich rozu,iar6w, Q
jakich my dis ME many wyo-
brasenia, Dais znany vyro'ty sion
n.lezaf na6wczas do zwlerzat
mniejszych. Podobnej wie!ko6ci
by{y ptaki, ja6zczurki t. p.
Jednym : olbrzym6w 6wczesnych
byf tax zwany mamut, zwierze }ar
godae ME krwiozercze . podobne
postawa do slorla. Me ma ich
JUL ma Swlecie, ale pozostaly pc
mich SHADY najdokladnlejsze, DO
ko5ci. Kllka takich kosciotrup6w
zualeziono ~. :kraiach pofnocnych.:
ale ME cafkowite i tn nalezalo
uzupe}n'c " opls;e, gdzie jakiej
kosci brak{o. Teraz niedawno ina
leziono W Syberyi. " lodzie lamar
z4ego mamuta. Przywieziouo go.
do Irkutska i telegrafowano do
Petersburga, lie dowioza te osobli~
wost do muzeum petersbursklege.
! Jestto ]edyny n ca}ym swiecie
okaz tego rodzaju, a tax zakonser~
wowany przez mr6z, lie slers6'
sk6ra, mieso. znajduja sig " stanie
naturalnym, nawet W. zoladkuszn a~
leziono niestrawione pozYwienie.
UczCIwY RoBoTN1K. =
! Cicago. Ill. M}ody robotnik'
r. Watson, pracujac " pralni
Auditorium Annex laundry znalaz{
niedawno temu pomiedzv brudna
bielizna kosztowno6ci, przedsta~
~iajace wartos6 SIC, 900. Ponimo,
re mkt ME by} PREY tenn z%nalezie-
! niu, Watson oddaf W ca}osci zua~
lsziony skarb w}aScicielce jego, PAM
r. W. T'ansill.
Skoro gazety roznics}y wlado-
nose tym szlachetnym postepku
p~racza, schodzifo sic wlele os6bdo
wspomnianej pralnl, ably zobaczyt
dzielnego Watsona. Zadano cd
n,ego fotografi, to znowu wyrzu~
cano mu pc co oddawa} tax znacz~
ny majateik je5o w}ascicielce. Cd
wiedziny ta tax dalecc znudzi}y
mlodego cz}owieka, re porzucif
pralnie i udaf sig do innego zak}a-
du pc prace>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

|s.kadsail y ~swolywsais Kongresu
h.eiickiego-
IUnia dotad nis osviadcsyla zig
w.ieoiem ud1iaiu = konsrssie
zCosdo radakter. stoncA. 70 ani
4. jsgo dovod.oahl vyvodacehb
polegamy, ani tes pisac sis choemy
n. jego stowa. i g skoro jest
redaktorem org.nu Unii,- naleiy
mu SIG cd mas poparcle.
Ks. y. 4AJER.
-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
Many Pass the State Eaminatins

Many Pass the State Eaminatins
The following eighth grade pupils
of the public schools have passed the
state e%amiration in all branches and
are entitled to diplomas: Walter
Robbins, Walter Brown, Walter Muir
ply. Nellie. Mills, Grace Rademaker
Bertha Szitnick, Clara Spear, Carl
Wells, Evea Berkey, Della Walters,
Amanda Oak. Rosa Wesch, Lena OIL
and, Hugh Rowley, Lyle Hungerford,
Catherine Williams, Flora Kloss
Aroma Cutler, Dora Rademaker, Josie
I.avigne, Julia Christianson, Grace
McQueary, Mabel Ross, Irene Elliot,
Amy Bennington, Nellie Billiard and
Alva Baker
The following have passed the state
examinations in grammar, history,
arithmetic, and civics. and are m
titled to enter the high school with
their class: Gertrude Grove, Maude
Hart. Herbert Foster. Frank Robbins,
Myrtle Parker, Guy Palen and Jos.
Beisinger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, cashier of the
First National bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with a carpenter in his
employ. that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: II had a GER
penter working for me who was oblig-
ed to stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with di-
arrhoea. I mentioned to him that |
had been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy had Cured me. He
bought a bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at
work" Fol sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
MONTANA ExCELS.
Paul Mccormick Returns From South
ern Trip.

'c .
Paul Mccormick reached home yes
terday morning from the south, where
he spent the past several weeks buy
ing and shipping cattle north for the
Custer Cattle company to it's range
on the Grow reservation. He says,
talk as they will, there is no country
yet that beats Montana, and especial
ly the Yellowstone valley. In all his
travels over the south he did not see
a river that could compare with the
Yellowstone in the matter of running
water. Mr.. Mccormick is firm in the
belief that this section of the country
is the garden spot of the earth, and
is always glad to get back after being
away, if only for a short time.
The cattle outlook has never been
very discouraging to Mr.. Mccormick,
as is evident from the fact that he
started to buy in the month of March,
when the condition of the range was
anything but promising. He says those
stockmen who waited until they were
assured there would be rain and grass
are now flying south as rapidly as the
cars will carry them, SO az to buy and
get their stock on the range before
the summer is too far advanced.
The Custer Cattle company has al
ready received a number of it's ship
ments and the balance will arrive dur
ing the next few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
EPISCOPAL coNvocATioN.
To be Held at Great Falls BEGINNING
M June 16.

The convocation Of the Episcopal
diocese of Montana will be held al
Great Falls, beginning June 16. 1t
will continue for three days, and on
the fourth day the ladies' auxiliary
of the church will hold one session.
The meeting last year was held at
Missoula.
This year, besides the reading of re-
ports, elections will be held for the
Offices of treasurer Of the ~episcopate
fund, treasurer OF the convocation,
trustees of the e~piscopate fund, sec
rotary of the c~onvocation, and trus-
tees of the diocese. The women will
also elect a secretary for their fund.
There will probably be a large at
tendance Of rectors and laymen. Five
from each parish and three from each
mission is the apportionment of dele
gates. besides the women of the
auxiliaries.
The ~convocation meets on the same
date every year, out the bishop, who
always p%resides, selects the place of
meeting. ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
WOOL OUTLOOK 0 0
Believed that Montana Product Will
Bring Fifteen Cents.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Billings has the credit OF having
recorded the first wool sale OF the
season for Montana, reporced in yes
terday's uazette. The price paid was
considered very low by many, but
when the quality and size of the clip
are taken into account it is not to be
wondered at. The buyer says it was
far from being a first-class article,
there being some burrs among it, and
besides was a %scraggly lot, which east
ern buyers would not care to have
touched, except to make up a ship
ment. Wool men hereabouts are not
inclined to take the price. as a criter-
ion of what will be paid for Montana
wool on this market this season, n
especially in view of the fact that
Wyoming wool, which is always con-
sidered several points lower than that
of Montana, brought on an average
of II cents and some clips sold as
high as IL cents. Montana WOO
should bring from two to three cents
better price than any paid in Wyo-
ming, while some clips will go even
higher than that.
The outlook for an advance in price
is said to be good n wool raisers
have not given up hopes of realizing
a fair profit on their Investments. The
winter anu spring seasons were not
hard on the sheep and the losses were
very small compared with those of
past seasons, and the lamb crop
showed up a -arge increase. All these
things taken into account, the growers
can afford to take a little less for
their product than what they could
a year ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
DRAWS CAN STAY ON STREETS.
So Says the City counciI-Fourth Of
July Meeting.

90 says the lily ouHCII- ouTtn VI
July Meeting.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Last nights meeting of the city
council with Mayor George presiding
found seven of the eight aldermen
present. They were Reynolds, White.
Berky, Stodaard, Thorsen, Cothron
and Tubbs.
The finance committee reported
having made it's monthly examination
of the city ~treasurer's books and
found everything correct, The report
was accepted.
City Attorney Johnston filed a
written opinion relative to the bond
of City Treasurer. Kelly, and recon-
mended that a new bond be asked for,
as the present bond did not conform
with the ordinances.
The matter of collecting poll tax
came up, and it was voted that the
city treasurer be allowed a special
deputy two weeks in order to collect
the tax.
A number of property n on
Sixth e north, in the eastern
part OF the city petitioned for an ex-
tension of the water main. 1t was
referred to the proper committee.
The bond of James Holler and
Sam Kardonski for a retail liquor
dealers license with M. O'Connell
and w. j. Scott as sureties, vas &C
cepted.
The city attorney reported that &C
ton would be taken today to GUST
Frank Mayer who conducts a fruit
and confectionery stand on Montana
avenue opposite the First National
bank.
The street and sidewalk committee
reported f%avorably on the petition of
H. G Bulland ct al, for a sidewalk on
the west side of North Thirty-third
street. The report was accepted and
the walk ordered built.
The council by a unanimous vote
rejected the petition of the First Ma
tional bank ct al, asking that drays
be prohibited from standing upon the
principle pubic streets when not in
S and providing a suitable place for
them. This petition was signed by
theh First National bank, E.. S.
Holmes, Holmes & Calhoun, Billings
Mercantile company, Yellowstone Ma
tional bank, Luderman Shoe Co., Chap
pie Drug Co., Henry Belknap, Billings
Water Power Co., Thompson. kain &
Vaughan, G. o. Gruwell, Donovan-Mc-
Cormick Co., John D. Losekamp, B.
w. Toole, Jos, Parque, J. N. McCrack-
en- & Sons.
The council decided to call a meet
ing of the citizens for Thursday night
to consider further matters relative
to a Fourth of July celebration. The
aldermen who have been soliciting
funds report close to $1,sJ0 as sub
scribed 1t is believed that the to-
tai subscriptions will aggregate
50. 800. .8r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
First Publication May 5, 1901
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Mont, April 20.
1901--Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before T. A..
Williams, Clerk of Court, at Billings.
Montana, on June 8, 1901, viz:
CHARLES A. O'DONNELL.
who made H. E. No. 1921 for the NE.
"A Sec. IA, TIP. 1 S., R. "a E., NJ. P. M.
He names -he following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
onand cultivation of said land, viz:
Arthur Sansome, John A. Ray, Thomas
Roman, Alfred Shauger, all of Billings,
Montana. A. l.. LOVE,
s.. ... . a5 Register.