davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Ask for the Herrick.


Confirmation wreaths at Madam
Roes of the La Coste Dry Goods Co.
Confirmation wreaths at Madam
Roes at La Coste Dry Goods Co.
Wilkes Dinwiddie is i'll and it is
believed that he is taking the ty-
phoid.
We hope to announce the arrival
of our car of Joe Moon buggies any
day now.-Fred Mantey.
Chairs recaned and tents and avn
ings made and repaired by Rice the
new upholsterer. Phone black 2241.
The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Suitorium. Phone Black 662
j. d. Green, manager of the Mesa
Dry Goods company. returned yester-
day from his trip to Chicago and
other eastern markets made for the
purpose of selecting goods for the
summer and spring trade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Work |. the Law of LIE.

Activity is the law OF life Idleness
is more wearing than work. and mo-
notony kills more quickly than the
healthful excitement OF busy life.
One must be doing, and there is much
TO be done Carlyle wrote: Cast forth
thy act, thy word, into the ever-liv-
ing, everworlting universe; 1t is a
seed grain that cannot die; unnoticed
to-day. 1t will be found fourlshing as
a banyan grove after thousand
years" If you have nothing 10 do. 1t
should be an easy matter to find
plenty to do. Most Of us. driven with
work. do not have the privilege OF
doing what we would Ike to do. but
are forced to like what we are forced
to do
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
DOWN TO THE LOWEST NOTCH,
Farmers Last Prayer Had Surely
Settled Amount Owing.

John R. n travelling salesman OF
Dorchester. Mass. tells this story;
Il was driving across the country in
New Hampshire last summer on bust.
ness. and jolt of the farmers wagon
threw me out on my head and bruised
me so badly that ! was laid up at a
farm house for two weeks. The farmer
was a good-hearted but close-fisted
man, and as soon MS was able TO sit
up he began to worry as to what he
ought to charge me. caught scraps
of the conversation. and made out
that he wanted TO do the right thing
but did not wish to let me off too
cheaply. The day before | was to go
he had another talk with his wife, and
she advised him TO make 1t an object
OF prayer. He went out to the barn
and came In In half an hour later to
say; Wall. Hammer. I've bin prayin'
over that feller's case. and as nigh as
| kin find out l orter charge bout $40
a week for his board and care
If you did. should be 'shamed TO
ever look him in the face ag'in.' she
said. You'd best 30 n pray ag'in.'
He held out for time, but finally
went to the barn again, When he
came back he said:
81 guess $40 was little steep.
Hammer, and ! guess bout IS week
viii be all right
'sam'ell, was you in real airnest
when you prayed?'
i was. Hammer
Then this sunthin' wrong some'rs.
II hain't wuth no such price as that
Lor' he amt eat much till this week.
and 'twa'n't much to take care o. him.
The naybers would call us robbers.
Go back to the barn onct more. and
kneel in new place.
But l don't see how I'm goin' to
sit it below $s,' he protested.
Wall. 30 n try
He went away and was gone longer
this time and when he came back
there was smile on his face.
Made out better didn't ye, Sam.
'ell?' she asked.
Seven dollars n week, and III
drive him TO town to-morrer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
A Romance Of the North.

A reunion between husband and
wlfo after separation Of more than
20 years was effected few days ago
when Michael Kobeyltch. the proprIe.
tor of roadhouse on Pilgrim river
was introduced to his wife. whom he
had last seen in Prussia more than a
score Of years ago, says the Nome
Gold Digger.
Mr.. Kobevitch left Prussia at that
time for the purpose of seeking his
fortune in America, and she has pa
tiently awaited his return ever since.
They have corresponded all the time.
and n year ago Mr Kobevitch sold
some property in the Kougarok dis
trict and sent for his wife with a por-
tion of the proceeds.
Mrs. Kobeyitch had changed so
greatly since her husband had last
seen her that II was necessary to In
troduce the couple to each other.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
WANTED TO KNOW 1T ALL.
kentueklan Thought of New York as
Farming Community.


A traveller In the more thlnly settled
rule, VIII meet with hospitality wher-
ever he encounters the natives. but
insular mind and character abound,
says the Chicago Record Herald
A backwoods host and his guest usu-
ally sit before the door with the WIS.,
itor and family in the early evening
One recent sojourner in the land en-
deayored, in return for rapt attention.
TO picture at length the superior at
fractions of city life and scenery.
In New York" he said impressive.
ly. there are buildings taller than the
highest pines and sycamores of these
mountains. In one block alone are n
dozen called skyscrapers each con
taining larger population than this
county. On one avenue there are
miles OF millionaire mansions. At
night the buster streets are bright as
noon. One called Broadway has more
electric lights than there are stars In
a clear sky"
pause to note the effect of his ac-
count was followed by a long silence.
subject was about to be forgotten.
voice from the stiffness inquired with
deep interest:
Say. mister in thet New York city
is thur much corn and oats?"
Yes. indeed"
Much lumber7"
Great quantities"
How bout gingseng?"
Plenty. More OF everything there
than any other one place alive"
But thur ain't much live stock?"
"oh, yes, there is"
Poultry"
"Flocks."
A sigh Of reluctant capitulatlon
from the earnest questioner and an
other deep silence ensued. Finally the
same voice broke the silence again:
Plant early or late?"
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Tobaeso Smoke scared p,,r

new way OF preventing deer from
doing damage TO a holding has been
adopted by the occupler of Haddon
farm. in the heart of the Devon and
Somerset staghound country. in Eng,
land.
Discarding the use of tarred ropes
and other strong smelling materials
in fences. he walks through his turnlp
fields two or three times a night
smoking strong pipe. the smell OF
which. he says. frightens the deer
away. Before ho adopted this deyice
his farm used to be visited by scores
of deer nightly.
You are sure to be well satisfied
with with your laundry work II It is
done by the Excelsior No better
work is done by any laundry on the
western slope. II you wish any
thing In the laundry line call mp june
tion t7G.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Real Lover OF Old Port.

To famous English diner. who
passed away not long ago. the drink,
ing OF old port was something of
sacrament, When he intended TO give
himself that pleasure he prepared for
1t during the whole of day. nursing
his palate and keeping It pure and
clean" Ills breakfast consisted of a
little porrldge and milk. his lunch of
a very lean and tender chop. eaten
with brown bread. He drank a single
cup OF tea In the afternoon. All this
and "A rigorous abstention from the
use Of tobacco during the whole OF the
day prepared him for the full enjoy.
mont of his port at night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
WEST THIRD PRIMARY

Owing to failure on part of precinct
committeeman to hold primaries in
west third ward same will be held be-
tween six o'clock and seven this
evening. (Tuesday) March 5th at
Platt and Herron's feed store.
A. N. Bueklin and d. Ramsey are
hereby appointed judges of the pri-
mary election. west precinct of third
ward.
]. U. HARRIS, Chairman.
A, ]. PECK. Secretary.
City Democratic Com
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

Housekeeping rooms at 4S7 Pitkin.
car load of Herricks to select
from.
Don't oil your harness unless you
want to. Fred Mantey.
4 One dollar rawhide whip for 80
cents on Saturdays.-FredM Mantey.
Get the Herricll. accept no substi-
tute for the Herrick. as substitutes
are expensive at any price.
1t has been reported that John J.
Lumsden has decided to retire from
the contracting business.
No rents. no interest. buy for cash
and all we say is see If We are right.
you be the judge-Fred Mantey.
A little oil a little soap and lit
tie polish makes 'em look better
Fred Mantey. your harness I mean.
Our new car of buggies has not ar
rived yet but notice the price on
what we have in stoek.-Fred Man
tey.
Our line of new spring millinery
in dress and street hats are now ready
for Inspection Madam Roe at Ii
coste's
Our car of Henney buggies has
Just arrived. See the new styles. The
Grand Junction Feed and Implement
company.
Yesterday afternoon ], r. Thomp-
son, of New York, addressed and de-
lighted the student body of the high
school from 1:15 until o'clock.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was 50 degrees. The mini
mum this morning was 43 degrees.
Rain or snow tonight. Wednesday
partly cloudy is the forecast for west
ern Colorado.
A. c. Probert. S. c. Skinner, of Mo-
lima, ]. r.. Sisac. of Mesa, James p.
Baldridge. of Plateau City and w
NJ. Porter of Collbran. are is the city
today on matters pertaining to the
welfare of the Plateau.
Last evening Mrs. Gustave Van
Horebeke entertained a party of
friends at 800" at her East Main
street home. Mrs. James II. Smith.
was the prize winner. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Last evening at the Western ho-
tel James Fitzpatrick. of Plateau City
and Miss Grace NJ. Bennett. who re
Gently came to the city from Mon
tana were united in marriage. Rev
Weir of the Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony.
This evening one of the pleasant
est features of the Y. NJ @. A. cam
paign will take place at the Congre-
gational church when the members
of the Young Mems committee. of
which William welser is chairman
and S. B. Lacy is vice chairman, will
be entertained at banquet.
CLEANING THE SEWERS
This morning water superintend-
ent d. W. vedder inaugurated n gem
eral cleaning and flushing of the sew
er system of the city. In spite of the
fact that sewers were thoroughly
cleaned only about two weeks ago
Mayor l. N. Bunting and Supt. Ved-
der determined to have the work
done again in view of the prevailing
health conditions in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
Ill South Fifth Street
FOR SALE

100 acres OF land and 80 inches of
water near the town OF Fruita.
Price $4,000.
10 s-4 acres of land under the Stub
ditch. Price $4,000.
so acres of high line land 1-2 miles
from town.
5-room house modern. on Grand ave
nue. between Srd and 4th SITS. for
s2.50O.
Groom house on White avenue. cor
ner. Price $4,000.
? choice lots on upper Main street.
Price $500.
10 acres of land and in water in
Pomona. $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
CLEANING THE SEWERS

The popular Welcome Arch" cigal
one Of the best cent cigars distrib
uted by the Struby- Estabrook Nor
camille company will be found at the
following well-known stores:
Enterprise Grocery.
Mrs. NJ. E. Floyd.
Western Hotel
Mary Smiths restaurant.
Herman Hoesch.
Chas Boyd.
w. o. Jolly.
Haskell Drug store.
Wohlfort Drug store.
Palace Resort.
Cameron's Cigar store.
Hilbert's Square Deal grocery.
sturteyant-Quist Drug company.
Patz Brothers grocery,
Progress grocery.
City Barber shop.
Wolf Delecatessen.
Railroad Grocery store.
THE TIBBETS CIGAR COMPANY
Distributors for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Had to Do II.

Mrs. Wattleson has won prize of
$3.50 for magazine article on how TO
live comfortably on $1,000 a year"
Yes; she was telling me few days
ago that she just had to do something
to earn little extra money. as II had
become impossible for her and her
husband TO get along on his $75 a
week"
on your harness anyhow Fred
Mantoy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

Confirmation wreaths at Madam
Roe's at La Coste Dry Goods Co.
Our line of new spring millinery in
dress and street hats is now ready
for inspection-Madam Roe at La
Cost Dry Gods company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
Interrup,iens.

Il suppose you heard" said Lowe
Comedy. that Danter made his debut
In vaudeville last night?"
Yes" replied HI Tragedy. 1T was
u monologue, wasn't itpn
Not quite: he intended It to be. but
the audience chimed In with few
choice remarks before he got fairly
started" - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

Half gallon glass pitchers. while
they last at 1s cents. at the and
10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

FOR SALE OR RENT The Mesa
Bowling Alleys Co. business, build
ing, fixtures together with first
class alleys. Apply to box III city
Walter Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

WANTED-Good steady man for
unaweep mines who has wife will
ing to board three or four men at
SIS per week cabin and stove furn-
ished. Phone Black ssI. No drink
ing man need apply.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-A millinery apprentice at
the Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

FOR RENT room furnished house
Apply at room 43 Canon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

FOR RENT-New room cottage
Inquire at 1851 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

wANTED-Clean Rags at the sentin-
el office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-05

WANTED-Man and team to plow
ten acres. 226 Chipeta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
PEOPLE VINO CONE AND Nd GO

Mlesdames Jewell and Conklin re-
turned Sunday from the Twin Cities,
where they enjoyed grand opera for
two or three days.
Mrs Pr. MacIsachlan and Miss Sadie
odegard went TO Dawson Sunday
night having been summoned there
by the illness Of Mrs. MacLachlan's
sister. sS Ill
At the Palace: John Maha, Steele;
Mrs. st. Name and, children; Cogswell;
Lennie McCauliff and wife, Napoleon:
John Knop, Steele; Jacob Gehring,
Ashley; Matt Taxer, Mandan; J. e
sheldrick; Cakes; W. H. stedge
Wishek; J. w. ,Gamnons, Wishek; ].
R. Beynon, Garrison; Mrs. McBird
Ellendale. f4x:, Sc. N ,..&,.
At Grand Racif1c: 8. s. Rogers
Enderlin; s, 3. Sigurdsen, Goleharbor;
3. 2. Nelson " F, Macomber. VIII
ton; ". A. Olsen, Mannbaven;. H. n
olson, e. Fl. Forbes, Geo. n Gibson
Mr.. Geo. Johnson, Washburn; Geo. ID
]. Lane, Ryder; p, Fl Wilson. Steele;
j Il Youngman. Fargo; Fred Klein
Washburn;; Elyin Ghylin, Wilton; VIM
McGrawb ia, McGraw, Colebarboss:
AVE. Timm q 7. Bumstad, Ne, Sun
dies, Sims; Geo. A. Fridd, Valley City;
W.. A. Al Marvin, Fargo; p. Hughes
New Salem; A. ". Wright, Ellis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
MUST GET BUSY
BISMARCK BASE BAL ENTHUs;
lasts HAVE UNITE siuRspAY s
70 ORGANIZER CLUB
UNLESS ACTION is TAKEN All
ONCE THERE WILL Be NO 81
STATE LEAGUE FORMED

Next Thursday is the last day5sofs
grace for the several towns in North
Dakota to make up their minds;
whether they want to organize sas ball
nine for the state league that has been:
proposed. The following from the
Fargo Forum tells the story: as
It's up to the towns that have been.
four flushing about wanting in y q
baseball league to make good by
Thursday, or some of the efforts that
are being made to organize a league
to include North Dakota and Mime.
sofa towns will be dropped.
w. j. Price, former president of the
North Cop league, has spent a lot of
money and time this spring, has sent
Telephone and telegraph messages, is
sued circulars, called a meeting, made
personal trips to several towns and
written about 'steen hundred letters
to enthuse the people of the different
towns in the state and the lack Of re
snits has disgusted him Several
towns represented at the recent Grand
Forks meeting have not responded
and unless he gets definite inforrna.
tfon BY Thursday. Mr.. Price al.
nounces that he will cease further ef.
forts, tear down the local park, sell
the lumber and pocket former losses.
The situation seems to be rather
bad. The towns suggested for the
league, Grafton, Grand Forks, Devils
Lake, Minot, jamestown, Bismarck
Fargo, Bemidji and crookston were t
raise money and be ready fof another
meeting to be called at an early date
Since the Grand Forks meeting Devils
Lake and Bemidji have informed hin
they were ready to get into the league
Grafton fans sent word they caouldnl
go the clip and wanted to be counted
out. Not word has been heard
from Grand Forks, Minot, Bismarck
Jamestown nor Crookston directly b,
Mr. Price though Re has sent letters
and kilograms. The newspapers ii
all the latter towns report action i.
being taken but no results Appear tt
have been reached.
President Price viii wait TIL Thurs
| day and i crookston, Grand Forks
Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
e - = Z Ut . e.
FORT LINCOLN

Born-A boy to Lieut.. and Mrs. IT.
G. stahl. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Sergeant Valentine Rindfuss, hos
pitaf corps, arrived at the post the
26th inst. for work in connection with
the use OF the finger print and photo
graphic work.
Field ana. STAFF No. Q, Battalion,
9Th Infantry (6 officers and ISL en-
listed menu returned TO the post Sat
urday noon from their three days
practice march. They complained
very much about the extreme cold
weather while in camp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
cosD,Tlons CHANGE.
e. H.. Wilson Says Rapid Settlement
Makes Ranching Difficult Proros;-
tion in kidder-Sprina is ate. -

Makes Ranching a Difficult Proros''
tion in kiddersprins is ate. =
I e. ii. Wilson came inE Yesterday
afternoon from his Kidder county
home where he has been for the past
few weeks looking things over, and
starting the spring work. He reports
the spring away behind time, no seed
ing. done yet in his neighborhood, and
new breaking going very slowly. the
ground being frozen every night for
the past two weeks so that no plowing
can be done until about noon.
Mr., Wilson is trying to break and
prepare for flax about IS acres, and
Of course expects a big crop. He is
taking his large cattle down on the
Indian reservation for the summer,
keeping at home only the Youngest
and cows, the country round about be-
ing well settled up, making it very
difficult to hold large bunch together.
His cattle he says are looking well,
having come through the winter In
fine shape.
-4--A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Gooe BONUSES.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune BIZ:
Denver, Colo, April 20. after the
annual meeting of the American :Smelt-
ing and Refining Company tomorrow
large amout of bonus money will be
distributed In 1905 the company paid
$4,000 in bonuses in this state. Last
year : the bonus fund for Colorado
amounted to $4,000. This year it will
be more. because the business of the
company during the fiscal year has
been tremendous 1t is estimated that
the net earnings will be close to $15,-
100000. ss :, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
THEE CITY
CRUSADE DAY
10 the People Of bismarck:

TO the People Of Bismarck: So
IN accordance with the custom in
stituted by Mayor. Webb hereby
recommend ITO the people Of the city
o. Bismarck that they devote the First
Day 81 May TO q general Crusade
against the winters accumulation Of.
rubbish and waste that filters side
walks, alleys and yards. It
The beantify iags Of our city should
be d matter Of pride with every citizen
and the labor devoted to that purpose
will be amply repaid blythe increased
comfort, improved appearance and
favorable impression made, thereby
upon visitors.
I Let every one enter into this work
with zeal and have q thorough cleaning
up So that when Arbof Day comes we
can engage Ill, the pIsntlng oof, trsees,
shrubs and flowers with the assurance
that the result will be in harmony with
the surroundings and that the coming
OF spring and summer, with clear
skies, bright sunshine and brilliant
shades Of blossoms and foliage will be
so reflected in the peoples handiwork
that Bismarck will be known as the
city Beautiful."
r. r. sMYTH.
D Mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
SUCCEEDS ] HE'LL STROM
WILKINSON TO SUCCEED HELL
sTRoM AS MANAGER, OF THE
NORTHWEST THREsHER Co
fLATTER RESIGNS 10 TAKE THE
WARDENsHIP or THE
sPENiTENTlARY. 5s

( = 80 y
8 Fargo, N. D., April &c. w. Will
kinson has been chosen general man
ager for the Northwest Thresher com
pany for Fargo and the northwest and
VIII assume his new duties May i.
Mr.. Wilkinson is at present travelling
representative for the company for
the southern half Of the state. He has
resided in Fargo since 1898 and is
among the most popular travelling men
in the northwest. His many friends
are congratulating him upon his ap
pointment. which he well deserved
Mr.. Wilkinson succeeds F. O. He'll
strom, who will be elected warden Of
the state penitentiary, next Wednes
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
COMMENT ON THE DEATH or
MoTHER. or DEPUTY STATE
AUDITOR JoRGENsoN.

The Sargent County Teller has the
following with reference to the death
of Mrs. Jorgenson, mother of Deputy
State Auditor Carl o. Jorgenson:
Death lowered over our little city
Tuesday morning and waited the
soul of Mrs. Jennie Jorgenson, wife
Of Mr.. o. B. Jorgenson, to its eter-
nal rest in heaven. For many long
months the suffering body Of this
patient and loving mother bore up
under the terrible strain Of that
fatal disease. tuberculosis The
thought Of death never dawned up
on her. Her sufferings we're eadur-
ed with remarkable courage and
fortitude. Her kindly disposition
and mental reservation never waYer-
ed during her battle for life. She
was the same kind, generous, noble
woman Of her days Of health and
happiness. Nothing but love and adj
niration for her family spoke from
. her eyes, which disease had rendered.
almost lifeless, while her lips could
not speak She departed into the next
world she crossed the river Jordan
!. with that sense Of assurance and de-
! termination that some day all will
meet again in a happy, glorious land.
such as promised all Christian men
and women. 5Sss .ss s5s
Death came at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home in the presence
| of the entire family. -
Funeral services VIII Be held today
/ at the Lutheran church at 3 o'clock
Rev. Lavik ofhciating III the scandins
avian language and Rev. McFinney Id
|Eng1ish. The remains Will be taken
to her old home at Irving, Mimi. for
burial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
OH ssoxes for Sale.

Call at Faunce's and see the blue
fame oil cook stoves in operation,
finest thing out, both as regards
safety and economy, no odor,, no
danger, and a child can operate them.
Call and see me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Notice Is contrac;ticrs,

Bids wanted fora the erection of Ia
brick store ana hank palisding ct
Underwood, M q Plans ana details
at ne following places:
Ecrthwestesn Mantel CO. Mime
anelis, Miups "a ss
state Bank ofl norman ottman,
Mimi.
Security State BANK UnderWood,
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30

You can get a new cover put On
your umbrella while you wait about
Is minutes, at DahTs Clothing store.
Prices s. cents to $3.50, according to
quality OF cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
A|)|l|||llIlO|7|| SEIZURE:
CAR LOAD or BOOZE TAKEN UN.
DER NEW Law FROM G.
.e N. DEPOT.

Minot, N. p, April. 29--The first
anti-whiskey raid in Minot under the
law passed by the last legislature took
place at 4 O'clock Friday morning
when Chief Hagen, assisted by AS
sistant Pat Hayland, captured. car
load of intoxicating liquor in the ct.
Mort hern freight house: The liquor
consisted of beer malt and whiskey in
bottles and whiskey. in barrels. It
was consigned to different, persons lin
Minot and was taken in drays direct
to the city hall; where it was locked
up. #g& a.
!. This seizure was made under the
law, passed by the, last Legislature
authl.orizin and directing police Of
tii IS, 81 whenever they have reason sl to
believe that there, Ia intoxieat ting lia7
nor in any place to make raid with,
out a search warrant which in the
past has been deemed necessary. = III
Chief Hagen got wind that there was
some beer in the cold storage of the
GEeat Northern and on making inYes-
tigation made q discovery that sur
priseds him There was a large guam
titE Of llHiaqora All told about a car
lead, worth 2 good many hundred dol;
lars. The question Of the disposition
OF the WhiskeY will be passed on by
Judge William Murray and 1t is prob
able that it will be ordered confscated.