davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

NEW YORK, April ls-MoN NE f i-1eai lar:
H s&t1 DAYS saS4 per cent ninety days lays; Sg
si1 1sr cent: ninety days, "A per cent? s1
months months; a LPssTRSSegINTILE PAPER-six per
cent. --,,, NycE, - Steady. with
actual business Ia pam 1S al 81, s54OlIi $3.50 for
tSogy bills; posted rates, s4SS1sa4S0'hi
numerical bills, S4s21s 80 .s,, Aoror.
sILVER-Bar, 6o"ci
SOHHSeNDs - Government, steady railroad
Ws Si6s,ns quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A GOOD chance to buy general merchan-
disc store, outskirts Of Omahai does
$50 900 a year business; viii take 5000 to
5000 to buy II, or will sell half interest
10 responsible party; latter preferred.
Reason, engaged In other business. Ad-
dress NJ. Horn, care Allen Bros. Tel.
Douglas 1872. lD-2O6 2Ox
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
EHports and Imports.

NEW YORK, April lS-Total imports OF
specie at the port Of New York for the
s48i .577 gold Exports, SS72, ass. silver, and
no gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, April l3.-The statement Of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold SIS S52,93 more
than the legal reserve required. This Is
a decrease OF 1855, 800 as compared with
week The statement follows
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

81 90. 600 TO LOAN on business and resi-
dence property in Omaha; lowest rates;
no delay Thomas Brennan, Room J. y.
T. Life. (E1l-5l9
LOWEST RATEs-Bemis. Paxton Block.
(2l)-550
MONEY TO LoAN-Payns Investment Co,
(2)-65l
PRIVATE MoNEY-F. ID. yead. 1880 Doug.
(22)-65s
WANTED-Cty loans and warrants W.
Earnam Smith s Co. la2o Farnam 81.
CD-55f
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
London Closing stocks.
April 18.-Closing quotations on

Sill, l.k-Bar, steady. 80 7-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-2a2h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 3Ia per cent; for three
months bills 3lRaS% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

=, an the For Exchange columns OF The
Bee Want Ad page,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Bank CIeaFinEs.

The Increase in loans is the largest on
record for any one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

OMAHA, April 13.-Bank clsarings for
today were 81, 66l, "a and for the CORE
spending date last year n,326,l640o.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
miscellaneous.
TOO BUSY TO WRITE

Applications for membership IN our La
Gloria HOmeseekers' and Investors club
are coming In so fast that we can't take
time to write much Advertising Ap-
phcauons are coming in from many states
from all directions, from all classes OF
people Men and women everywhere
who can save 5Oc or more a week and
who want 20 become the owner OF a sub
stantlM property In the EldOrado OF
America, where In very few years they
can get dollars In profits for cents in
Vested-these are the people to whom our
proposition Is particularly attractlve- We
have absolutely the best savings and in
yestment enterprise now before the people
This sounds big, but We can show you "A
postal will bring full particulars, or
phone and one OF our representatives
Will call.
ROCK ISLAND DEVELOPMENT CO.,
y. S. Natl Bank Bldg. 1901 Farnam 81
Tel Red no.. Omaha, Neb
Good representatives wanted. Hustlers
only need apply, CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
FINE FRTIT ElARM

~ acres near Florence. e acres bearing
apnlee and peaches balance grove and pas
ture; high and slightly and ideal place for
country home; might divide-Sl12 per acre.
6D acres, miles northwest OF Florence
car line, level road to land, large barn,
2-story dwelling, 20 acres of fruit, acres
Of berries, 8 acres Of alfalfa. OF timothy
and Of gardening. Per acre-S225.
w G. SHRIVER,
(9O)-TOg IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Texas.
Utah.

LAND agents, can you sell land which will
yield the purchaser 25 per cent on his
investment? If so write for our pro-
komeseeters on oron beaTIn9 lands
which will pay for themselves, or we will
continue TO cultivate for part OF the crop.
Is not that sufficient evidence of our
faith in these irrigated lands in Utah
which produce $50 per acre in alfalfa hay
800 per acre I'm alfalfa seed, 500 per acre
In sugar beets, SlO00 per acre In fruit.
Write us for particulars. Utah Colon
ization Company, COZ Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. Paul MINI. co..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCE LANDS ron SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE CHEAp-ss0 acres good irri-
gated farm In Forth Platte valley, under
u. =. survey miles from railroad town.
me improvements will raise fine beets,
potatoes. alfalfa and small grain. Price
$50 per acre, terms cosy. VIII sell the
lD acres with improvements on for fovJA
OF trade for Lincoln home. Write owner,
NJ. r. ingraham. Bayard, Neb. Adjacent
20 free range. (10)-gu lax
FOR SALES-64O acres Loupe river land.
school. church. r. r. one mile. Price
$500, 5000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Address Box ll5, Thedford, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm and Ranch LAID.

Farm and Ranch Land.
FOR RENT-6-acre tract OF land IN Ben.
son without housed, suitable for garden
ing or raising potatoes. VIII rent tai
January 4, 1905. for 50 II taken immedi-
ately. Address e S3S care Bee.
(2D-f6S K
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Closing quotations
-, v,,gpfpU stOcka were.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

were rather una tractive Butcher
stock which constituted he bulk or
the fresh cepts was IN fair demand.
HOGS With $4,000 on sale there
were too many Manuals on the market
for the needs Of the trade prices aver
aged ; cents lower 4 few best hogs
sold al $1,000
SHEEP The supply was large with
prices about steady, The demand for
hoavy sheep was gool from export.
Crg
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
OFFER WoRKMEN A @HE PAY

Pittsburg, Pa Foi ~ THE an
nonncemeni VAS maa h Ills after.
noon from the office 9 the H. G.
Frick Coke company tat beginning
March l. there wcun b an Increase
oi 70 per cent paid i's workmen.
There are $500 mon 10 be affected
and he pay roll Will be Increased al
most $2.ooG coo yearly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

The Money Market.

New York, Feb 49, Money IN can
firm u lt1la per cent closing g. Time
loans stronger, iSty ninety DAYS and
six months 80 per cent p.me paper
5f4 @Gli per cent Exchange barely
steady. demand $GSU5nm sixty
days S4.Sa&o035. Bar silver GSa,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
Art Trsasures In 80 Ansrlea.

Many pictures By Velasqucz may
Ffill Do resting ugroc3gl .eed in South
America. according 10 an art critic.
TIE rough rra-le a2s he. who far
u Le- TIE -..,- iHgots N0Hid F,Irn
f.- 5Hlt4-u's OF the OH country
E.s .gI 80 oselr essays ut its p0r-
t-v-i ay Nelasguez may stiil De SUM
l.-..a- ia ram1.c ha.isudas u1der the
s.1t-T o.. The ANDES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

IL y I7IU lUI -70| IT|o-| Ut
eql l07dsoId VI ST I5ulB5n l5M u5u
luq isululom Qua u1 TaoI5.0 EIa -H
sAy luaqn au5do laNoH sW aug sq a.
Sa!.a 81 sep JW J 4sqd5l l.IIaah
e.gsI9I AIDA q 81 rI1zItu Oil
4sqdoJd Is44ssM J5moI5
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

There are between 10000 and lL0l0
professional thieves ia View Ynrb Gifts.
ard several hundred thrY=snd anna
tsnrs who onlr seal when crpa1fra5
ties are offera1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

To have your advertisement reas
oy the greatest number CT people
.vss $685.. - ~. w-n--.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO February 1st, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and QuicksEi Rouis 10
St. Louis & Chicago


$50 .. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
striving in Chicago at II 80 =. m connectins
with afternoon trains for all points east ano
north.
2i23 n. m. Daily sc. Louis Night LImitek
arriving In st. Louis at 7:0s q m, ooDnectink
II Onion station for all points vert. BlespinI
ara open ct g:s5 p. IN.
$500 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
sxcent Sunday, makes all stops between Osils
I'd Chicago, arriving in Chicago at 8 80 p. M
5 100 n. m. st. Louis Morning Espres.
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis at ii:r
MAKING eli stops.
1915 n. m. st. Louis Fast Mail, arr
ug In st. Louis at $500 p, m.
1i;I5 a. M, Chicago Midday special
arriYing In Chicago, $50 p. m.
2;35p. m. Daily ~. Ions Limited, ar.
living In ST. Louis at sos p. M, UOuusULlHs
Onion Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
ger, San Francisco and Ail points west.
2:35 y. IN. Afternoon Express for OdiE
Eragbsu, Nation, rolona, Champaign, Ch
SEp
$40 p. n. Tkebes accommodates.
5iI5 .. m. ChicRao hHd Eastern RI.
.resz arriving IN Chicago Al $50 y. m India.
spolis 7:Rs Cincfn natl, 7:s0 q. M. Bunaio. fig
2. n. se- foft 7;es =. 70. sisspiHS ears
UsfcsRo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

Peril - Litroarsrhy
r. s cIaime1 tha- = per cent OF
Il El lie 3 tut erculosik
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
SOUTHERN DIVISION

'tiH ONLY DIRECT LINH rs HFnrpU
HAsHFILLE. CHhT-TAHUOns. AT
LAHTh. Jackson WILLIE, "a
YAEaAH. VfgEsBURo
snd JACKSON VILE
? 81 =, n. ''The D Eis Flyer" h-aBkh
\ -srriile and JAcEsouF1He.
$40 :. n. Memphis koe New Orleans Lsrzit
"a IA bemf bis. arriving IN s,mphis st ga
zui New urt-sns 2. % .. a..
go = IN. Fsfncah ari sutsEtf.e.
IA g. rB-, daily. Hontps.s aud n, y OFlsaB
Fksi Ma arriving Ca d~Esphls a. 7.ss aans
ssH Urlsauc A. $50 =. a..
la ,. m, daily. Nsshstlls. gis@tss sss aand
si-rts
! 30 J. IN IN son AccOmHodAt on.
Us5g s-.-. ssa-pA 9 a.sa -ss- <..-s-. pssiS
srriVs 81 hszapQss ~ SO =. a., sew meas
q Z : Pa padncaE sEa Fsais VIE.
- Fnr trftsBFa tfsEe.s, EieeptnE ear ascF
e.dsfiosss .-A fHrthsf intossvsstau zrrlf .
H=-l- ss-sts.i F-sFs.gs. s.sts-n. gft.- ~
!. -. icnEs, fiekst -
81 E4zCH, GA. TT
A. Hal son, EAIseuRsI Trans Hfnaaef.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
officers
Directors.

directors. tH.
j. A. Buder J. II. GallIgaR
7'hos. Boyd. c. o. Patier
VIM Kluge. c. Y. Neft
Chas. Feuchter. Jr.. y f. Thistlewood
u. 5 Lansden. George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
OFFICERS.

\. T. Buder. ,,...,........P President
Chas. Fenchter, Jr.... Vice President
4. H. GaIligan. ..............C Cashier
F. Spencer Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indiyid.
nails especially solicited Exchange
to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20
Alexander
County National
lygsrle
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
~ CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Capital ........,.....,,,... 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-20

Passengers r9T ss .T., E@Tt ,t .@a s.s',
~ a. The tihpui- Central iz The quickest or,'
Hr many hsfuts ira=iug fsairo a. f.fF e.. 80 ~
sfsIVlug IT, New Toft Al s.ln ths Second dsJ I
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

Because you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them withou
treatment Of any kind, do not for a
moment imagine that colds are not
dangerous Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin IN a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by cold
but the cold prepares the system Yo2
the reception and Development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgmont. 1t Is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphthe. il,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con-
trcted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger turks in cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold Is to take Chamberlain's cough
remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have
made 1t staple article of trade ov-
er large part OF the world. For sale
By Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
LIKE HUMAN CORkS
How the Water In Great Salt LAX,
Treats the Eathers.

How the Water In Great Salt Lake
Treats the Bathers.
Bathing in Great Salt lake is n
unique experience
Flights Of steps lead down into the
water from the interminable platform
along which the lighthouses are stu
ated. The water IS quite shallow at
first, and you find rare enjoyment for
time in wriggling your toes about in
the salt that forms the bottom in
place of accustomed sand You are
Obliged TO wade out some distance be-
fore you experience the peculiar buoy
ancy OF the lake First you feel your
feet trying to swim out from under
you. You find it more and more diff
cult to walk. You begin to float in
spite OF yourself. Then you realize
you are nonsinkabie. You can't sink If
you want to. Throw yourself on your
back Or sit down OF try to swim, and
you bob about like a rocking chair in
freshet. You feel as though you had
been turned to cork. You can't help
looking at the phenomenon subjective
". You don't see that there is any
thing peculiar about the water. 1t
looks and feels like any other bathing
water-until you get some Of it In your
eyes or In your mouth. Then you wish
you hadn't come Ocean water is
sweet in comparison. In fact, the
chemists tall US 1t is eight times less
salty.
You can't drown in the bake by sink
ing, but you can be snffocated to
death, which Is just shout as uncom-
Portable and undesirable. We found
signs everywhere warning us against
heinz loo taFfatire ar too froltesaIsfe In
fife water.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
: NEWS OF COUNTY AND STATE j
OFT DENTON CHAPTER
HAS RECEIVED CHART

OFl1 bGIT 1OV Cf1AE 1ckb
HAS RECEIVED CHARTER
Mrs. Josephine Hepner. Grand Ma.
iron Of the Order of the Eastern 8 ar
of Montana, came to Fort Benton, yes
teTday Thursday to deliver the
charter and constitute Betheny Chap.
ter No. ~. All the officers were re-
elected. Mrs. J. F. Curtis declining
the ofiefc OF secretary, Mrs. Claudia
Hoover was eleced ito that office. The
following officers were installed:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. e. Franz
Sayre.
Worthy Patron-Geo. D. Pate; son
Associate Matron-Mrs. W. J. Mi
nar.
Treasures-Mrs. J. V. Carroll.
Conductress-Ars. A. E. McLeish.
Associate Conductres1-Mre. Gee
Sherry.
Chaplain-Rev. J. N. Chestnut.
MarshalHGeorge Sherry.
Ada-hiss Florence Senieur.
Ruth-Miss Leonora Patterson.
= Mther-niss Louise patteron,
Martha-Mise Rose Evers.
Electa-rs. J. F. Curtis.
Warder-MArs. Vim. Rowe.
Sentinel-Thed1ooe Danielson.
A large numbre was present and the
occasion proved to be mos enjoyable.
During the evening a silver souvenir
Of Fort Benton was presented to Mrs.
Hepner by Mrs f. Frank Sayre, il
behalf Of the chapter, which was &C
knovledged IN eloquent words.
Grand Patton W. B. Piper gave a
very instructive and encouraging ak
complimenting the officers very highly
on their proficiency in the ritua istie
wark. Altogether the occasion WI
long be Remembered as a red letts:
day for the local chapter Of the East
crn Star.-River Press.
Thos. s. Garter and John 7. Throop
have filed location notices on two new
claims in the Little Rockies.
The annual meeting Of the National
Woolgrowers' association will be held
in Helena on Jnuary is, II and IS.
]. R. Morrison, the Landusky IL
- 49, -.
rent motor On the upper levee, and
expects to have it completed the
latter part Of the month. 1t will
consist in part Of boat forty feet
long. built OF heavy timbers, which
will support q spiral wheel thirty fee,
long and about five feet in diameter
1t will furnish power TO pump for !.
rigation purposes .-Rt1er Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

Daniel Griffen Postmaster at Ada,
a we'll known and highly respected
resident Of that neighborhood died ct
his home last week. Mr.. Gritfen was
about u years Of age. and came to
northern Montan twelve years ago
Prairie fires are becoming to numeS
Gus to mention. The fire guards were
not plowed soon enough and are Of
little or no protection to the range a.
long the railroad. It seems too bad
to see such splendid feed destroyed
when 1t could have been easily proven
ted.-Chester Signal.
The estimated production of the
Butte mines in September was 1922
800 pounds of copper. This compares
with an estimated production Of
23,127,24o pounds in August and H.
167,395 pounds in July. The decreaue
from the August production is 11,799,-
40 pounds. or 81 per cent.
John McAllister, resident of Great
Falls for the past nine years during
which time he has conducted an under
taking business in that city, passed
away Tuesday morning at $3.50 o.
clock at his rooms In the Dunn block,
death being due to diabetes, f.om
which, he had been a sufferer for many
months.
Sheep transfers are numerous at
this season Of the year. c. Y. Vas-
sau has made the following recently:
1000 yearling ewes to c. n Sedg-
wick, Of Ada, at $3.50; about 1900
lambs to the same buyer at $3.50; a
bout 1000 wether lambs to Henry Ho-
feldt at $500, and small bunch of
lambs to L. N, Runyan a, S2.S5.
Harry Kellar and Ed. Powell, tir-
ed Of being In the poverty stricken
class, went over TO the head Of Beaver
on Monday and located ground enough
to put them In the frar2ied iinance
class, provided the ground Is rich C.
nough. The only way to catch on is
to try, and In this country one man
has as good show as nnother-:Zort-
man Miner.
The board of county commissi enc S
will meet in SPECIAL session at Fort
Benton, on Thursday. October % b,
for the transaction OF the following
business: For the purro"e Of arrans-
ing matters relating to the county poor
farm. To examine the report Of the
viewers On the Flanagan change to
East Havre road. To take up the
matter OF the cosles bridge south Of
Fort Benton. To advertise TO- neil
cal attendance on county, sick, poor
and infirm. and bids for furnt.hing
coal FOR county buildings. For the
Cancellation OF warrants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
SELECTED HIS OWN GRAVE.
Dead Shot Bill Found the Marshal
Was Not to Be Biuffed.

was fsGt TO ne S:NTTeC.
When Dead Shot Bill rode into Hays
City one day in the early seventies
with his hat pulled down over his eyes
and hard look around his mouth those
who knew him said that he had come
for blood. He had not, however. He
had come to have an understanding
with Dave Mills, who had lately been
appointed city marshal Bill sat on his
horse In front of the Star saloon until
Dave came along, and when they had
saluted each other and shaken hands
he said. Dave, what about this city
marshal business?'' "I'm goin' to keep
Order" was the reply. "No more
ahootin' up the town. ''No more,
Bill" youth stop it?' II wills
"Sag. Dave, You can't do it. You
are good man, but you jess can't do
1t. I'm comm in tomorrow to capture
the town." Don't try it on, Bill
"But I shall, Dave" "Hev you got a
few minits to spare?' asked Dave as
hour What's wanted?" "Come over
to the graveyard, Bill, and select your
last restin' place. It's film up purity
fast, but thar ar few choice spots
left" They went over the creek to
Boot hill, the three acre spot set aside
for the dead. and as Bill got off his
horse Dave waved his hand and said,
Take your pick and I'll put a Chlny-
man at work diggin' the grave"
Bill walked over the ground and
finally selected a sunny spot Oh the
south side of knoll and said it would
do. The city marshal called to Chi
naman who was passing and ordered
then he turned to BIZ with, WAL. at
what time tomorrer kin I expect you?'
about noon Dave" Sure to comet E.
Dead sure. I never disappoint an
audience. you know "Tll be ready
Goodby, Bill" so long, Dave" AZ
1856 O'Clock next dag Dead Shot Bill
came into Hays City with wl,oop
and yell. his broncho on dead run
and a gun in either hand At 1905 be
was lying dead in front Of the WILD
West saloon, and at 1916 the inquest
had been concluded and he was oecn-
nying the grave he had selected. The
city marshal had downed him. and
the verdict OF the jury was, I'VE are
kinder sorry for the deceased, but IL
was all right and according to Hayle.'
Denver Field and Farm
Buckwheat began to be cultivated Is
England In loot. 1t had been brough,
into Europe from Asia 100 years be
| fore.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
TOkYO's SLUMS.
-.-
Worse Than the Worst tn Paris, Lon-
don or New York.

don or New York.
Tokyo has slums whose poverty
reaches the last depth Of human degra-
dation. Below the cellars Of Paris
the alleys Of London and the crowded
slums of the New York east side, The
Japanese capital reveals lower gull
1t Is region that no ray lights Your
moldy man of Paris and your 'hooll-
gan" Of London do have at times fierce
joys and moments Of acid pleasure,
but the microscopic intensity Of the
distress In the Shitaya quarter of To-
kyc bars out all hope. Tokyo has far
too many poor people, and their dis
position is pressing problem. Thou
sands are shipped to Korea and For
mosa, but the pressure steadily ID
creases owing to the constant migra-
ton of ambitious Japanese from the
provinces to the capital city.
Japan carefully avoids all public ref
erence to these great sores on its body
polite. Their existence is hidden from
the foreign visitor. Rarely does 1,
tourist see the slums, and specialists
studying the city for precise infor1na
tion are sedulously kept out Of the
poorest quarters. japan is so sklllfu,-
~ press ACCENTED that the existence Of
these miserable purlieus is not even
suspected by the average student of
conditions. 1t is journalistic rule in
Japan not to say anything that be-
trays weakness In the life of the PEG
pie, and 1t Is a rule generally obsery
ed. But there are writer's In Japan
who think that in adopting the civilian
ton Of the occident the republican
form OF government should also have
been imported, and these give the mip-
istry trouble at times by telling plain,
unpalatable truths The Kokumin.
newspaper detailed representative to
live the life Of the lowest and poorest
In Tokyo, and his articles dealing with
life in the Shitaya district created an
immense sensation. When translated
into English In pamphlet form the
government promptly bought up the
entire edition and destroyed the plates
Waller J. Kingsley In Worlds Work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
DISMANTLING GOING ON
AT FORT ASSINNIBOINl


Notices are posted n the post office
and other public places Of a public
auction Of the personal property Of TT
Assinniboine The sale will start on
October 2Sth and continuing on sub
seQuent days at 10 a. m. until every
thing is sold and the diamantling OF
the Post Is II reality accomplished
OF course the buildings will be left
standing, but everything of a move.
able nature is to be disposed Of.
The following articles are among
those listed: G. l. buckets, iron hunks,
hand carts, clocks, field cots, cullti-
vators, office desks, steam engine, ha-.
hess, lamp, lanterns, machines-gIi ind
ing, planning, ehingle, turning, cts;
mattresses, pillows. field ranges, re-
1rigerators sawmill hay, scales, heat
ing stoves. tables, wagons, wardrobes,
WheelbarroFs and other items too nu-
merous to mention, Including farm i'm.
PIGMENTS and hundreds Of other items
necessary on ranches.
The terms are cash in United State,
currency on date of sale, property not
paid for on date Of sale will be nut
up Tor sale on subsequent days. It Is
stipulated chat all property must be
removed on date Of sale.
STATE WILL SURVEY
CUT BANK TOWNSHIP.
Helena, October 16, 1907.--The state
board OF land commissioners today
received a petition signed by about
fifty residents Of Cut aBnk, praying
that it survey and lay out the town
site Of the village, title to which has
been vested in the state of Montana
it having won every hearing Of wat
is known as the Allison contest from
the first to the last, the latter being
rendered by the secretary of the in
terror.
State Land Register u. 2. schmit
said today that 1t was the intenti.r
Of the board to proceed as prayed in
the petition. Because Of the heavy
business incident to the closing Of the
fiscal Year. MT Schmit was not at Al
certain that the work could be done
this fall, but II not, then early in the
spring at the latest.
The petition also requests that pc.
sons owning residences, bu"ines o
other structure on the land be allowed
the first privilege Of purchasing, ane
this request will be granted othe'
things being equal.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephon,
company has filed suit against tht
Helena labor organizations for g750 0'
damages growing out Of the Yecen
labor troubles.