davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

TITLE TO BROADWAY BUILDING PASSED.
John Mclaughlin took title yesterday to No. 652
Broadway, on a plot 2sx19O feet from Allen D. NJ.
DefandOrf and another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FOR LAYING SHEET AS

phat Pavements the District Of Col1m6ia-T0aiee
y, ,bs commissioners. D. c.. Washington y e., July .;
proposals will be received az ths once until
ccIock noon. Saturday, July 20 lSOZ, LOT paving
u saets and avenues with sheet asphalt Blank
trs of proposal specifications and al necessary IN
Iso,nnrjssioner, d. C. II. B. +. MACFAiI1AND. JOHN
w ROSS. II. c. NEWCOMER Vacuhs'' ~0ininissi'AeiS'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
J. HAMPpEN pouGHERTY GELS TITLE.

J Hampden Dougherty Commissioner of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity and another, as trus-
tees took title yesterday to q parcel 153x99n feet
on the north side OF One hundred md ninth
St, 4S4.7 feet west of Amsterda ave- for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

l0Sd-st and Broadway cor for a nine story
bk hotel 100.11Xl20; A Pinchbeck No 674
Columbus-ave. owner; II 4 Jacobs, No l. 1873
Broadway, architect SIoC
loSth-st and 2d-ave, cor. for story blk
storage house. 50xi0O NJ L Cassidy and another,
No West 121st-st, owners; II Friend. No las
Alexander-ave. architect ........:.............
b5th-st n s. 1925 II OF 6th-ave for a six story
blk dwg h, 30x71-9i Richardson, Lowell.
Mass owner; Griffin, No PA 5th-ave. architect 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
Proposals.

~ OVERNOR'S ISLAND, n. Y. H, JULY s,
" loo2-seaied proposals, in tripcste for furnishing
ending june So 1903. will be received here and
issued hereunder until IL
M August Z 1902. T. S reserves right to reject or
acc.nt any or proposals or any part ulereot IN
formation furnished application envelopes
will endorsed proposals TOT Forage ana
p fPg ar - JOHN SIMPSON, A Q. NJ G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FURNISHED 6ousss 10 fst-G onntrn.

TO LETIn the Bershres old Colonial farmhouse. fur
nshed hrepaces; growing garden: spring water; full
icehouse. Address c. + BRUSIE Ossning. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
DED %" LINE.

DED ID" LINE.
ie For La Guayra, Puerto cabeIo Curacao ana Mara
oaibo, Curacoa-Calling also at San Juan. p r.
From Roberts Pier, Brooklyn.
6 S. pnno
s S. CARACAS Saturday,
These vessels superior accommodations for
BOULTON RLISS & DALIFTT
General Managers. 135 Front ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
i1nbllr 5GIes "a

i)nbllr 5Gles.,a
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.
The city Of New York
Department Of Taxes and Assessments,
Stewart Building, $50 Broadway,
July 7th. 1902
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
co. ne Commissioners Of Taxes and Assessments
% hsw York that the Assessment Rolls Of Real and
Estate IL Esid City the year 1902 have been
w1t.S completed have heen delivered 10, and hed
as Board Of Aldermen Of said City and that such
IA -. Rolls viii remain 10 pubic inspection
fess 0hee ot said Aldermen for period Of
80 ND Gays from date Of this notice.
JAMES L. WELLS, President
WILLIAM 8. COGSWELLs
GEORGE J. GILLESPIE
SAMUEL STRASBOCEGER.
RUFUS l.. SCOTT.
NSalllEGoaers Of Taxes ana Assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NETWORK.
mi Cd RI EW9 8 9:

M Cd ID O e VS. PEEl SAN
In the heart the Adirondacks Two large hotels
and cottages. Overlooking the beautiful
lakes in the regon excellent trout fishing. fafIn C
tennis bowling boating. bathing. music; @WAds
sanitary plumbing; pulmonary invalids; moderate
reduction in June and September Send for artistic
MoRLEY's. ON LAKE PLEASANT. HAMILTON CO..
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
ernst Companies.
Ocean steam.rs.

Ocean Steamers.
NWRTM G[ERmAFI lROWDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures.
From Pier 81 North River Gansevoort 81.
Kd. July Is 10 A. NJ 'ohenzolern Aug 10 AM
July %. Kaiserin Aug 10 An.
Aalser aug T. 10 A NJ Kronprinz Aug. 26 10 AN
rr Tr9In Fer "a TT: OF Amty St. Brooklyn.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NherD oggrg-Southampton alternately and Bremen
r,.-h From Bremen Piers. Hoboken. n. ].
rern July H. 10 A. NJ lLuise Aug Z 10 A
July p 10 \. NJ Kurfuerst. Aug. IA, 10 A. NJ
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures
~ From Pier "a IT. of Amity St. Brooklyn.
1r uly 10 A NJ Lain. %. 10 A NJ
ATeT Aug P. Trave.... Sept. 9. 10 A
amer Aug = 10 a. M Aer. Sept IS. P. NJ.
OtLRlcHS & CO.. No. 5 BROADWAY N Y.
Louis H Meyer. As South Third ST.. Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
Dipineno Monies.

The CENTRAL R. p. co. OF NEW JERSEY.
New York City, July sth, 1902.
= DIVIDEND OF TWO % PER CENT. HAS
this day been declared. payable Aug. Ist, next to
Stockholders the close business 10Th
instant. Checks Will be mailed.
The Transfer Book viii be closed from noon Of 10th
instant. until the morning % the 2sth instant.
G. o. WATERMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

LLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers
~ New Twin Screw Steamships
HAWAIIAN. IONIAN and TUNISIAN-lOO TINS eacL
o y T r Z "A L I o Ii f r r o II, "'
ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
ally II Pretorian Tul,
Tunisan ........... July 10 Numdian. All,
Three days in Smooth water Shortest Ocean Passage
Saloon SO and upwards. Cabin S37 90 unwsr9e
H. & "A. ALLAN. General Agents. Montreal.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, 90 Broadway Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

DERKsHIRE HILLs.-LToo IT. elevation; good table
ID etc: nne roads; beautiful scenery COOL healthfuI:
anist summer home. II. d. LAMsoN Alandar Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
Gonnirn l1ronsrtp for Sale.
r1IJPRAY HILL. l.. /.

Health and pocket benent by suburban life. For
details. Erie Railroad Information
and 500 Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Leave Franklin ST. Pier "a. North River, Friday. July
II. 1000 a. NJ Saturday. July u. 1900 NJ; Sunday,
July Is. ESQ A. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

A MEXICAN LINE.
EW-YORK-SOUTHAMPT
st. Paul.-Juy 16. 10 -Southwark.Aug s. 80 a m
St July 30 10 m Philadelphia. Aug. s. 10 M
FROM Pier &C" f. Of York St, Jersey City n J.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fresland -. July l., noon Kroonand .July % noon
Vaderland 10 noon iceland Aug noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPHNY '
Piers Il and 10. n r. once, 73 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

nocoHo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS Nj
/ Pocono Pa: cap. 500: ell l.s2i it. Golf Orchestra
uoTEL CLIFTON, .. W. MOORE. Lake winola Pa
IL The finest resort In pennsylvania; boats and all
sn1usenants free Write for booklet.
(,IEN SUMMIT Ho-EL.
VI w. II. CROSBY. MGR GLEN SUMMIT. PA
~ " - NOW OPEN. -
Photographs Booklets and all information. Lehgh Val
ley Ticket once, 1924 Broadway
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
RANGE WARS
Cost Many Human Lives and Much
Property Annually.
(DenVer Republican,)

'i''HSeF ltepuDIiGdHD
Revelations made al he ~~eliminary
hearing Of tom" Horn, the stock de-
tective, at Cheyenne a short time ago,
has brought the public land question to
the front as never before On the land
laws of the United States are blamed
hundreds Of deaths throughout the West
every year classed usually as mysterious
murders, disappearances and Killings In
frontier quarrels but really crimes com
mitted In the struggle that ~ CONSTANT
ly going on over the grass on the
public range IT has been Il light be-
tween big cattlemen ~ settlers, be-
tween big cattlemen /1d sheeDmcn and
lately between shC/1men ana between
cattlemen. The nv law regarding the
use OF the publ/ lands OF he Wcs. for
grazing that exists is tha' ~! have equal
privileges on !hem
Discussing the matter a prominent
Colorado stockman said:
'The range situation In the West Is
rapidly reaching a climax. We are de-
stroyng the range at the rate Of mill
ions of acres year and oVertaxing the
balance, to say nothing Of the efforts Of
the stockmen to make the range carry
two cattle where formerly one had a
hard struggle. Sheepmen are fighting
despsfdtciy LOT SraSs iof tHtI intieas-
ing nocks and cattlemen are as desper-
ately fighting to keep them from the
little range left that they have pre-
empted.
with millions al stake, Is II any Won
der that human life Is often sacrificed in
the struggle? For | tell you the num-
Der Of lives lost every year in this strug-
gle Is becoming enormous and to this
can be added property destroyed in The
shape Of cattle and sheep slaughtered by
opposing forces.
Thus far the fighting naS been largely
covered up. The people in the East hear
of ranchman shot or shcepherder
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
STOCKS DECLINED AT OPENING
Amalgamated Copper Goes UP Point
Closing Was Dull.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Feb. 24.-Some of the indus
trials and speciaties opened higher. but
the majority of the stocks declined IN
the opening dealings.
Amalgamated Copper rose nearly n
point, dealings were small in the rail
road list, but some stocks drifted lower
when pressure developed against Sugar.
Amalgamated and Metropolitan Street
Railway.
These specialties fell about point
from their best. but recovered substan-
TALLY later, Amalgamated going to above
purchases of the Western, Pacific and
Southwestern stocks.
There was a demand for active stocks,
but they held steady at the rally Sell
ing of Sugar was resumed and its de-
cline to 128B caused realizing In other
prominent stocks, and prices fell slightly.
Bonds were steady. Baltimore & Ohio
rose strongly IL, and the market harden
ed all around.
The hardening Of the market on ac-
count OF the supreme courts refusal of
jurisdiction in the Northern Securities
case was only moderate. Gains of / to 2
points We're made by number of stocks
Profttaking by the traders in the Read
ings> and a drop to 127A drove the mar
ket lower again and trading became
dull.
The closing was dull and easy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
Japan's Policy Toward China.
Chicago Tribune.)

Japan's policy toward China has been
long clear. AS Prince Konye, president
of the upper house of the Japanese par
Lament, said in 1898, in a review article
contributed to a leading japanese perl
odical the future held a struggle be-
tween yellow and the white races for
which Japan should prepare BY friendly
re'ltions with China.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister
to China. took the sar,o view two years
earlier in the Jiji Shimbon, the foremost
Japanese daily. The easy terms OF the
peace of SblmoneEki wore dictated by
this view. A China viyified, directed and
inspired by Japan has been the familiar
aim and aspiration of Japanese political
discussion for five years past.
Japan does not. II one may judge from
many articles and speeches, expect or
desire to acquire Chinese territory, to
share in its partition or. much less, to
conquer the vast empire and Its teeming
millions. But the Japanese believe
themselves fitted to enter into Chinese
life, or organize it's factories and It's
trade to direct its education, to drill its
troops, to make it's navy efficient and
to improve Its administration until a new
China exists.
A mere dream, 1T Is an inspiring pros
pect. japan is oyerpopulated 1t offers
no careers No colonial acqui ition Is
possible. Its development for 30 years
past has given surplus OF men and Of
products China, the least developed
country in the world, for all its coagur
lated population in spots, offers "A linn
tied field for Japanese enterprise.
For England, the new alliance stays
the Russian advance and prevents China
from furnishing It's millions TO fll Rus
ian uniforms for the conquest of Asia.
Japan shares in this advantage, but
most of all the new dual alliance gives
the Japanese the field for master work
In the reduction of China.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
SETTING TRIALS
AL DEPARTMENTS OF DISTRICT
COURT SET CASES TODAY.
JUDGE REARRANGES CALENDAR
Judge Clancy Sets Six New Cases for
Trial, the First to Begin in Novem-
i ber-Judge McClernan Sets
Appealed Cases.

Judge Clancy called his trial calendar
this morning and set a number of civil
cases for trial. He has been trying civil
eases for about two weeks already. ana
has transacted a good deal OF business la
that time. He is little by little getting
rid of the civil cases in his department,
but there Is great number yet to try.
The following cases were set today:
! A.hC. Greer against John Conley, No
vember 3.
J. II. Maloney and others against Silas
r. King, November 4.
John Caplice company against Charles
r. Burket. November 6.
q. w. Andrews against Samuel Nixon,
November g.
John Mccormack against the city of
Butte, November T.
Harney's Calendar Rearranged
Judge Harvey Is also engaged in trying
ciVil eases In his department. This
morning he called his civh calendar
and arranged the settings of a number
OF suits already set for trial.
He was occupied today trying the law
issues In the case Of George Il. Casey
against A. w. Barnard, which suit in
wolves the Barnard block, valuable
property. He called jury this morn
ing, and the day was occupied in taking
evidence in the case
The suit involves the mining title to
the ground upon which the block stands.
The case was started some days ago,
and Judge Harney has already decided
that Barnard's deeds do not convey the
title to him. The rights he sets up now
yare the right Of possession and the right
to hold by limitation.
I Judge McClernan also tries civil cases
of the appealed kind in his court when
ihe Is not engaged with probate or civil
business. and this morning he set n num-
Der of such cases for trial, the trials to
begin early In November.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
THEY FACE ARREST
sALooNMEN REFUSE, IN SOME
INSTANCES, TO PAY LICENSE.
NERO HANDIsE DOES NOT APPLY
Liquor Dealers Will Ask Supreme
Court to Pass on Question of What
They Consider Double
Taxation.

Most of the liquor dealers of Butte who
have refused to pay the merchandise IL
cense as requested by city Treasurer
Ben Calkins, will not be Influenced by
the ruling of Attorney General Donovan,
recently issued.
In his ruling the attorney general holds
that every saloonman who sells cigars
Is compelled to pay into the treasury the
merchandise license, which Is So for six
months, or $12 for the year. SOM of the
saloonmen have given notice to the city
treasurer that they will not pay the IL
cense until the case has been tested I'm
the courts, but 1t is likely that the Off
cial VIII at once proceed against them,
Notwithstanding, as 1t Is held he is
bound to enforce the collections until
other legal ruling is had.
Will Make Test Case.
The state association of the liquor
dealers has taken up the matter and
Is preparing for the trial of a test
case In the supreme court in order to
secure an Interpretation of the law.
IT IL claimed by the attorneys of the
saloonmen that the liquor license covers
all sales in the saloon and that the
merchandise license applies only to other
merchants who sell cigars and goods
covered by the merchandise classifca-
ton.
The total license paid by the saloon
men In Butte is 1925, of which 5000 is
county, $500 city. and $25 government
license. The addition Of s12 a year more
appears to the saloonmen and their at
torneys as a double taxation, in that
the saloon license covers everything sold
as saloon goods.
Arrests to Be Made Shortly.
1t is likely that arrests will be made
In the next few days and cases taken up
from this city on appeals unless the city
treasurer decides to await action from
some other city or county.
1t Is further set forth by the oppo-
nents OF the attorney generals ruling
that in the four other states where a
law similar to the Montana law Is In
operation. the saloons are not asked TO
pay the merchandise tax when cigars
are sold and that II applies in those
states to other stores only.
In Nebraska from which state the
Montana section was taken, 1t Is claimed
that the collections are not made from
saloons and that the trainers of the law
did not contemplate such application.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24

Killed In fight, but they read tho item
with indifference and consider It, If any
thought Is given at all, as simply am
other frontier incident.
'lf you were to rise In The h,uso to
teIl the IN mbers tha. The land laws of
ms government were directly RESPONSE
bie Tor the death CT 80 citizens last
year they would look incrc1uolus, but
dare say such ~ the fiai. The situation
~ SIMPLY appalling TO one who is in a
position 10 kaow The facts. The stare
laws are absolutely powerless 10 prevent
The almost Ia clashinS between Tie
conflicting interests And ii Is not all
open man to man fighting, either
AS It Is necessary to prevent open
clashing as far as possible, hired murder
Is becoming altogether too common"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. .--Cattle-Receipts, a.
900 head. Market, slow. Good to prime
steers, $6.5017.00, poor to medium, $4,000
900; stockers and feeders, $2.7O0D4, 75;
cows, $125@5.25; heifers, $2.5OG155O; can
ners, $1.25@2.30; bulls, $2.50@4.6O; calves,
SO 50@6.75; Texas fed steers $4,50@4.75.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head Market
15025c higher. Good to choice wethers
$4.75Q5.40; fair to choice mixed, $3.50
AGO; Western sheep, $4.50@560; native
lambs, $4.50Q6.Go; Western lambs. $5.250
$40.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
Brooklyn Mining company, whose prIn

Brooklyn Mining company, whose prin-
cipal place of business Is No. 10 West
Granite street, Butte, Montana.
Notice-There is delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of as
sessment levied on the Gath day of De-
cember, 1901, the following amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Henry Wseman, Certificate No. 1876,
for 35 shares, amound due, $l.22R.
A. p. Gross, Certificate No. 129, for 500
shares, amount due, $3.50; and in ac-
cordance with law so many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at No. 10 West Granite
street, Butte, Montana, on the Sth day of
February, 1902, at o'clock p. m. of such
day to pay delinquent assessment there
on, together with cost of advertising
and expense of sale. &C. s. Shields, Sec
retary Brooklyn Mining Company, No
10 West Granite Street Butte, Montana
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
Old Man SCORES
COURT SETTLES ACCOUNT OF
GUARDIAN IN ESTATE.
BUT ORDER is CONDITIONAL
Disposition of scleuer Property by
Guardian Kinman Made Subject to
Whatever Rights Mrs. Scheuer
May Establish.

Charles II. Kinman, the guardian of
the old German, Frederick V. Scheuer,
who is lawing with his wife, Isabella
Scheuer, and others over his property.
worth about 100000. gained a victory
over Mrs. Scheuer in the district court
this morning. Judge McCeran made an
order allowing the first account of
Kinman in the guardianship of the old
man.
The court, however provided that the
account should be allowed subject to all
rights against the property which Mrs.
Scheuer should succeed In establishing
in the courts in her efforts to be de-
clared owner OF about half of the prop
erty. The court ordered the lawyer
for the guardian to draw degree set
Ting the account upon those terms.
Judge McClernan in making the order
said he would not attempt to pass upon
this morning. Judge McClernan made an
Scheuers.
Mrs. Scheuer Objected.
Objections had been raised to the
guardians account by Mrs. 'Scheuer on
the ground that the appraisement of the
property by the appraisers OF the guard
ian included as the property of the old
man all the property which she claimed
claims is worth about, $1,000 and some
OF the real estate Is situated on East
Park street.
The guardians attorney came into
court with motion to strike out her
objections and Herewith account for
settlement. They contended that The
court as a probate court had no jurs-
diction by which to determine the rights
of the parties respecting title to the
property.
They said Mrs. Scheuer must prove
her claims in a suit at law ard said
that such a suit Is now pending in the
trial department of the court.
Mrs. Scheuer's lawyer thought the
guardian had no right to the possession
of everything in the meantime.
Saw No Way for Relief.
Judge McClerpan said that If the at
torney could find any way by which
that could be prevented he would grant
no way himself
Then Kinman's lawyer asked the
court to fix compensation for the SER
vices rendered by Kinman. but the
court declined to do that, saying that
there was plenty of time for that He
said that the appraisers might be paid,
however.
The decision of the court this morning
leaves old man Seheuer and his prop
erty In the hands of the old mans
guardian, Kinman, but provides that
whatever disposition is made with the
property shall be made subject to the
rights of Mrs. Scheuer 4-a
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
Worth the Price.
(Exchange.)

n certain pompous and odicious Judge
IN Yves ern town has Just fined a
young lawyer $40 for contempt Of
court.
After it had been paid, a grave old
attorney walked up 10 the bench and
lad down $40 gold piece.
What is that for?" asked the Judge
For contempt, your hono2," was the
reply.
But ! didn't fine You for conte npl,"
answered the judge. There must be
sone mistake"
On, no; there Is not" replied the old
men Il have cherished a secret con-
TEMPT for this court for a long time,
and I'm wiling TO pay for it,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-24
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES


b orton Bros.--Pianos and organs
4 Daniel Sully closed his engagement al
the Broadway theater last night
80
J. G. Bates. tuner Montana Music Co..
llo N. Main st Tel. SOL
-"
More, more, Is the cry all the time
wherever the Harvard cigar has been in.
troduced. H
The general Montana office OF the New
York Life isSto be removed from Hell
ena to Butte.
Miss Turnley's private school, 43l w.
Mercury.
Wilson, juvenile minstrels are drawing
crowded houses at Maguire's. The little
people give an excellent performance.
slas r. King is in receipt of nrorma-
sIoulom sIq 10 ulBep qua 5ulounouua uop
at Moosup. Conn, last Friday. Mrs. King
was 30 years old. Her death was sudden.
'basement. Finest alley and parlors.
tI -"
= Frank l.. Palmer representing the
Joiiya Elk % ST. Paul and the Pythian
Advocate. published in MINNEAPOLIS Is
IN the city.
Mrs. S.yrme and her daughter, Miss
Bessia Skyrme, left yesterday for Los
"a ....Io he. ~
two months.
When you want something to read go
10 the-P. O. News stand 81 w. Park.
MR. and Mrs. i1ugene Gordon, who
stopI ed N Brtte feH days ago wntle
en- route from New York to spoKane
via resume tneir journey west ward TINS
evening.
Charles Schmidt left yesterday TO-
Los Angeles in response to IA message
announcing the illness of his Calghtsr
WHO has been sojourning there about a
mCn.h.
California Cafe, reopened. New man
agement, everything first class Jackson
& piies2, Propr.etors.
~
w. l.. Averill. formerly baggagemaster
for the Northern Pacific at Livingston,
has been promoted to the position Of
baggagemaster of the Butte Office of the
same road
The remains OF John Fl. connors were
inferred yesterday under the auspices of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the
Bartenders' union. The funeral cortege
was an imposing one.
-
sherman. tine undertaken, mas moved
his undertaking business to his new and
commodious quarters on East broadway
~
John ID. McFadden of Whitehall ena
Miss Nellie Dobyns of this city were
married Saturday evening. The cere-
monyo was performed by DR. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden will make their
home In Whitehall.
Money won't buy any better Havana
tobacco than fills the Harvard cigar 1t
is as well made as a cigar can he
made by best American union labor and
Blue label on every boy. A million
week is tIie Fecpfh, Ht'ef euuaied Dy
any other bit cigar.
""
On account of Nordica concert at Hell
ena, February 27, 1902, The Great north
ern Railway company Will sell round
trip tickets to Helena, good going Feb
ruary 26 or ~, returning February rs, al
$500 each. Ticket office Al North Main
street.