The Billings gazette. [volume], May 19, 1899, Semi-weekly, Page 2, Image 2

About The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
EXTRA SESSION TALK
Congress Will Probably Assemble
in October, Says Senator
Thurston.
SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST
Henderson and Sherman Apparently
Are the Leaders-Weilcome
to Dewey.
Ipecial Corresoondence of The Gazette.
Washington, May 15.--Senator Fair
banks, who was at Virginia Hot
Springs when the president and Mrs.
McKinley arrived there, says the presi
dent is delightfully situated to enjoy
the rest he is seeking. The president i
likes it so well that he telegraphed Vice I
President Hobart to join him, but Mr. I
Hobart will probably decide to let well e
enough alone and remain in Washing- t
ton as long as the weather continues e
pleasant. He is improving steadily and
gaining strength every day. f
General Otis has notified the war de
partment of the departure, last week, t
from Manila of the transports Pennsyl- f
vania, Nelson, Cleveland and St. Paul.
These transports all carry volunteers c
and will go direct to San Francisco, 4
with possibly a short stop at Honolulu.
Requests to be sent home by way of the r
Suez canal and the Atlantic route have
been received by Secretary Alger from
a number of the volunteer organiza- t
tions in the Philippines, but as that I
route is nearly twice as long as the Pa- t
cific route, besides being considered
dangerous to the health of soldiers who
have been in the tropical climate of the
Philippines, he decided that it would
be best to have all the transports
brought home by the. Pacific route, and d
has so notified General Otis.
The sentiment in favor of an extra
session of congress is increasing rapid
ly. Senator Thurston, who is in Wash- I
ington, said: "I am inclined to think g
that congress will be called together
early in October. not so much because a
of imperative business as because of the Ii
mass of new and important business to V
be attended to. If we do not meet
earlier than usual it would not surprise
me to see congress in session until Sep- s
teamber or October of next year. I am
fsure the majority of members would
prefer to meet early this year and get o
away to look after election matters
earlier next summer. If we do not 6
meet until the regular time, nothing tl
will be done until January 1. The elec- v
ition of speaker and the appointment of I
committees can at least be gotten over n
before the regular time by meeting tI
early, and if there is to be currency e
legislation it ought to be passed early, t,
so that it will not Je misunderstood in n
the fall elections. There would be t.
little extra cost in an early session. " tl
Rnnns.anttive Hendenrsn of Inwa. 0
who has been in Washington since the
republican caucus committee, of which
he is chairman, completed the financial
bill, left for home last week without
announcing a date for his return. Col
onel Henderson has too much good
hard horse sense to do any blowing con
coeriniug the progress of his campaign
for the speakership, but he does not
hesitate to say that he is very well sat
isfied with the outlook. While in
Washington Colonel Henderson saw and
talked with nearly one hundred repub
lioan representatives, but how many of
them pledged him their votes is some
thing about which he is not talking.
Representative Hopkins of Illinois has
not been to Washington since the an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
speakership, but letters from him and
the talk of his friends, who are numer
onus, say that he has every reason to
consider his chances as good as those of
any other candidate. Representative
Sherman of New York is expected in
Washington in a few days for an in
definite stay. If any candidate may be
said to have the lead, Sherman has it
apparently. Some of his supporters go
so far as to claim that his nomination
is already assured, but that is probably
a fiction, used for its effect upon waver
tug representativcs. With large dole
gations like those from Pennsylvania
and Ohio unpledged, as nimlbeors of
both say they ate, it is still an unwon
cgntest.
The industrial commission, now sit
ting in Washington, has taken up the
subject of the trusts, and its lnm bers
are trying hard to get at the true in
wardness of the widest-known of the
combines, such as the oil and sugar
trusts, through questions asked of wit
nesses who are connected with them.
The answers of the witnesses, while ap
parently frank, have not up to this time
resulted in throwing much light on the
subject.
Seoretary Long will see that the ad
ministration's part in the national wel
come that Is being planned for Admiral
Dewey is all that the man and the oo.
anona call for. More than a year ago
Preuldent MoKinley and his entire cab.
aOt arrived at the conclusion that
soBring it the popsession of the United
States government was too good for
Dweq, and every act of his since that
time has added to their admiration and
desie to honor him when he returns.
No dat hab yet been set by Dewey for
-i. deeew traom Matnll, but it will
olOfSeillow the tosmal prolaemation
of ml Ota that the Philippine re
Ill ew , whlOb will ba lassed as
ýM p aGeneal aa . . S,, .4t*
rllitag agagl, ,t..
tended by nearly all the army officert
now in Washington, in full dress uni
form, Secretary Alger and a number of
prominent officials. This is the first
Philippine hero to be buried in Arling
ton, but there will be many more, as
soon as General Otis considers it safe
to ship their remains.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The grain shovelers at Buffalo have
gone on a strike which has tied up all
the elevators.
A late dispatch to the Chicago
Record from Paris states that United
States Senator W. A. Clark of Montana
has sailed for this country.
Roswell P. Flower, ex-governor of
New York, died Friday night at East
port, L. I. He was in robust health
the morning before his death, but was
stricken with heart trouble.
A collision of passenger trains oc
curred on the Philadelphia & Reading
road at Exeter. Pa., Friday night in
which thirty persons lost their lives
and twice as many were injured.
The Petit Blue of Paris says that ten
members of the republican guard and
four gen d'armes have left St. Nazaire,
France, on board the steamer Lafay
ette to form an escort to bring Dreyfus I
to France and that his return may be (
expected by the end of June. f
Tod Sloan was presented a few days
ago to the Prince of Wales by Lord
William Beresford at Newmarket and
the American jockey was not a bit e
flustered at the honor. The prince t
spoke of Sloan's success on the turf and t
called him a great rider. Sloan agreed k
with him thoroughly and the in
geniousness with which he did this
moved the prince to laughter.
Rear Admiral Schley expects to leave
Washington this week for a western
trip, which will include a stop at the
home of ex-Senator Manderson in Ne
braska and a tour of Pike's peak and d
adjoining country. He will be away
from Washington about four weeks and
will accept a number of invitations
from western cities, including Chicago
and St. Louis, which have expressed a k
desire to entertain him.
Pcstmaster General Smith has issued a
the following order: "Postmasters at
presidential postoffices are required to
give their personal attention to the i
business of their offices, and must not N
absent themselves therefrom for a
longer period than one or two days
without authority granted upon writ- e
ten application to the department. li
Violation of this order will be deemed d
sufficient cause for removal." Post- tl
masters in some cities have been leav- f,
ing much of the actual administration el
of their offices to their assistants. a
It is the intention of President Mo.
Klnley to be in the western states at IV
the time of the return of the volunteers a
who have done heroic service in the F
Philippines. It is expected that the
necessity for the retention of the volun
teers in the island of Luzon will not
exist much longer, and when the volun- .
teers reach their native states for
muster out, Mr. McKinley hopes to be
there to greet and honor them. If the p
trip to west already planned should not p
occur when the volunteers are return
ing, another journey will be made to
carry out this purpose. tl
At the meetine of the federation of
Miners Monday in Salt Lake, by unani
mous vote, it was decided that Butte l
shall be the headquarters of the associa.
tion for the ensuing year, and the
Pueblo Courier was named as the offlt
cial organ for the same length of time.
The following officers were elected:
Edward Boyce, president; J. F. Mo.
Donald, vice-president: James Maher,
secretary. The following were named
as executive board: J. F. Feeny,
Butte; Charles Foley, Rossland, B. C.;
William Walsh, Butte; Charles Maher, I
Deadwood, and D. P. McGinley, Alt. i
man, Col.
Princeton students and Pawnee Bill's
Wild West employes indulged in at
pitched battle Monday and continuous I
and serious rioting was prevented only
by the presence of men with cool heads
and the action of President Patton of
Princeton university, later in the day,
in calling a mass meeting of all the
students. For fifty years it has been
an unwritten law of Princeton that no
circus parade must pass through the
streets. Every show proprietor, in
mnking his dates, has always left
Princeton from the list, for it has boeen
SmaIltter of eollllllln knowledge that I
tlhe students would enforce the unwrit.
ten law. That morning PawnUtee ill's
Wild West combinution violated tradi
ions and paraded. The result was the
iereest battle Princeton has seen in a
nllany years.
A llovementll has beeln started to pro. a
sent Admiral Dewey with a memorial
in the shape of a home in Washington,
in which hlie can spend the remainder
of his days upon his retirement from h
the navy. F. A. Vanderlip, assistant
estretary of the treasury; Charles H, t
Allen, assistant secretary of the navy;
Perry S. Heath, assistant Fostmaster b
geoural; Brigadier General Corbin and
Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of tie
United States, have been appointed a
nutional conlnittee to take charge of ti
the funds. Although the members of
the committee are all busy men, they
are enthusiastic over the idea of a great
national gift, of the character proposed, ai
for Admial Dewey and they ate will.
Lng to take up the work of reoeiving
those funds, from whatever quarters
they may come. The coaumlitte will n
be glad to serve newspapers, organiza. si
Lions or individuals wishing to snake a bi
'ontribution for the purpose in view. W
Vuu Try it. A
If Hhiloh's Cough and Uonsunmption u
Jure, which is sold for the small price of
15 ets., iu eta, and $1.00, does not oure
itke the bottle tack and we will refuid
our money. Sold for over fifty years
othl barantee. Prioe 25ot and 50 o
sold by Chapple Drug Co.
MUas9ELMINELL NEWS.
(Gordon & OJtrander', Fire--The Chandler
Jawcob M.;rrlage.
Special ('orrespondence of The (lazette.
Musselshell, May 1(. - F. H.
Benjamin, representing the Hel
ena Independent,. was doing business
through this section last week, making
acquaintances for himself, and nu
merous subscribers for the well known
paper he represents.
No doubt winter will be completely
over by the Fourth of July next, on
which day the people of this section
will as usual celebrate in the good old
fashioned way. A string band of four
pieces has been secured for the occasion
and an exhibition of fire works will
take place in the evening, as well as
other special features and extend the
usual cordial invitation to all to join
in the festivities.
L. L. Moffet, owner of tihe "Keg
Ilandle" ranch on Musselshell river,
spent several days in this section last I
week looking after his interests, and I
making arrangements to move his I
family to the newly completed resi
dence which was begun by the late I
James H. Schuall.
Messrs. Gordon & Ostrander met <
with quite a loss by fire which occurred I
Friday afternoon last at their Fattic
Creek ranch, and resulted in thirty to I
forty tons of bay being destroyed, as 1
well as one valuable saddle horse, a
few head of sheep, several sets of I
harness, saddles, implements, sheds, E
etc., also one saddle horse belonging
to W. H. Smithey, an employe. Up P
to this time the origin of the fire is un
known, which took place while no one
was about or close to the ranch caus- I
ing nothing to be saved whatever.
Miss Elyina Hazelton arrived from e
Minnesota lately and will spend the s
summer visiting her aunt, Mrs. Moses C
Boland. I
H. A. McLain of Laurel arrived the 6
first of the week with nursery stock,
delivering orders which lie secured, r
also setting out several hundred apple
trees contracted for by farmers and
ranchers along the river.
M. Chandler, a popular and well c
known cattle grower of this section, 6
returned from Billings last Saturday I
accompanied by his bride, nee Miss s
Emma Jacobs, having been married in I
Billings Wednesday, previous to his
leaving for here. Their many friends
will wish them abundant joy and hap
piness.
Ernest Snelling, who purchased the
entire band of horses from Mose Bo
land a year ago, will leave in a few
days for North Dakota with a bunch d
that lie expects to dispose of among the
farmers of that state. He will be ac
companied by Geo. Smithey who will
also take horses along to sell. a
C. E. Lehner who has been visiting
Messrs. Gile & Kreiehbaum for several v
weeks, left a week ago for his home in 0
Philadelphia.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
Self-Cuutfesed Chicken Thief Had a Cad.le
hi His Eye.
Walter Alderson of the Red Lodge
Picket is responsible for the followiqg,
published in the last issue of his breezy
paper:
A Carbonado gentleman vouches for
the truth of the following story:
"A few days ago, while Dr. E. E.
Doty was in his office quietly reading
medicine, a man named Riockman en.
tered in a very excited condition and
exclaimed that he had something in his
eye. The doctor told his patient to sit
down and he would examine his honest
looking optic. While prospecting
around in the eye the physician dis.
covered a dark object, which, with the
aid of a telescope, he made out to be a
chicken. He told the patient what was
in his eye, but was in a quandary how
to get the chicken out, when Itiokman,
in a fit of absent-mindedness, said,
'Catch it by the neck to keep it from
squawking.' The doctor did so and
the chicken was subsequently recog
nized, on account of its bald head and
single tail feather, as being the proper
ty of a resident of the vicinity."
3-~---- ----e . .
LINCOLN INSPECTION GOiES,
it Will He Sufathelent for Stock Eltering
Montana
The Gazette is furnished with the
following item from a Lincoln (Neb.)
paper, which is of interest to persons
shipping stock into Montana: P. H.
Geoghegan, general manager Lincoln
stock yards has received notice from
the state veterinarian of the state ,of
Montana that he will allow all sheep
and southern cattle to enter the state of
Montana for breeding and grazing pro
viding said stock are lacompanied with
a certificate that they have been in
spected at the Lincoln stock yards.
As the state of Montana will not allow
said stock to enter that state without
having a certificate of inspection, live
stock shippers shipping stock into Mon
tana should see that said stock are
stopped at the Lincoln stock yards to
be inspected. As the government in
spectors do not charge for inspecting
stock at the Lincoln stook yards it will
save your stock being quarantined at
the state line and all further litigation,
T. C. POWER ON SILVER,
May. the toplper sand Lead 'TrIust Will
Ratls Ihe Pricve,
S.'What will anti-trust democrats
ave to say when they see the price of
silver bullion being advanced by a cow.
bination of trusts?" is a question which
was propounded by ex. enator T, 0,
Power of Montana at the Auditorium
Annex yesterday, says a recent issue of
the Chicago Inter Ocean,
"The price of silver is destined to
rim still higher thma at present," said
Mr. Power, "and it will be aooom.
pitbhed tbrough the manipalatlons of a
the coppe trust and the lead"Maml '
trust. Them two truss psottllp a
control the silver product of the coun
try. The mines in the copper trust
produce over half of the output of the
country, and the lead smelters control
a large percentage of the remainder.
"Contrary to the popular idea, there
never has been a surplus of silver bul
s lion in this country. The only surplus
g of silver that has ever existed was in
- the silver dollars coined and piled up
in the treasury. What has made silver
cheap heretofore was the fact that the
t lead smelters sold their silver in com
petition with each other. The removal
of this competition caused the rise in
silver, and the manipulation of the
trusts is bound to make it go still
higher. It was at 64 the last time I
i saw the quotations and I believe it has
not advanced since. But it is in the
power of the trusts to advance it still
more and nothing can keep silver
down.
"It seems to me this will put the
free-silver democrats, who have been
taking up the anti-trust cry, in con
siderable of a quandary. Can they
fight a trust which advances the prise
of the metal for whose remonetization
they are clamoring?
"The rising of silver, too, means in
creasing prosperity in the west, and as
there is not a surplus of silver, the price
can probably be maintained. With the
price of silver at a figure which will
make profitable the operation of mines
which were unprofitable during the de
pression of silver, the force of the free
silver argument in the west will be
weakened."
Notice of D)issolution of Co partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore and nowexisting
between John Walsh and O. E. Millis,
doing business under the firm name and
style of The Billings Wholesale Grocery
company, with their principal place of
business at Billings, Montana, is this
day disolved by mutual consent.
O. E. Millis will continue the busi
ness and hereby assumes all indebted
ness contracted by the said Billings
Wholesale Grocery company at Billings,
Montana, and is hereby authorized to
connect all outstanding accounts due
said Billings Wholesale Grocery com
pany for goods owned and sold by the
said Billings Wholesale Grocery com
pany.
Witness our hands this 29th day of
April, 1899.
O. E. Millis,
4-f-4 John Walsh.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Lieberg, Holmes & Calhoun has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Vigo Lieberg retiring from and after
this date. The business of druggists
and stationers will be continued under
the firm name of Holmes & Calhoun,
who will collect all accounts due the
old firm and pay all bills against it.
.Vigo Lieberg,
E. S. Holmes,
W. B. Calhoun.
Billings, Mont., May 8, 1899. 6-tf
Notice.
Sealed bids for city sprinkling and
team work on streets will be recieved
by the undersigned up to 6 p. m. on
Tuesday, June 6, 1899. The council
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. For particulars apply to the
street and sidewalk committee.
By order of the city council.
J. B. Herford, City Clerk.
Dated, City of Billings, Montana, May
8, 1899. 6-f-4
$1.0-Custer lattleofeld and Return-$1.50
Tuesday, MIy 30.
Train leaves Billings at 8:30 a. m.
Speeches by Colonel Sanders and
others. Music by the Billings and
Sheridan bands, also by the Indian boys
band of the St. Xavier mission. Dec- 1
oration of graves by members of the G, I
A. R. 7-.
The Cawroiue Itla4pers.
As a rule the Caroline islander is
fairly honest. Once lay his suspicions
to rest and win his confidence, and he
will prove himself a faithful friend and
an excellent host, courteous and just in
all his dealings, as I have very good
cause to know. On the ether hand,
when dealing with his enemies, he calls
into play ai talent for intrigue, lying
and chicanery that would delight a
Machiavelli.
In his private life he is unselfish.
frugal and economical, a man of care
ful. small habits. Like all folk of Mel
anesian admixture, he is liable to fits
of dangerous sullenness when he con
siders himself slighted in any way. He
is inclined to be revengeful and will
bide his time patiently until his oppor
tunity comes. Yet lie is not implacable
and counts recoinciliation a noble and
princely thing. There is a form of eti
quette to be observed on these occasions
-a present (katom) is made, an apology
offered, a piece of sugar cane accepted
by the aggrieved party, honor is satis
fed, and the matter ends.
The Ponapean is a stout warricr, a
hardy and skillful unvigator. tishernman.
carpenter and hoatbuilder. soue. halt of
an astronomer and herbalist. IbL a very
second cla.~ planter and gar.-laner. -
Geographical Review.
Hie id,
"Whatever station in life you may
be called to occupy. nmy boy, " said the
father. in sending his son out into the
great world, "always do your best."
"I will," replied the young man.
With emotion
tie never forgot his promise. Years
afterward. when a prosperous man of
business. he did his best friend out of a
large sum of money
In spite of everything it turns out
that way once in awhile, - Chicago
Tribune
Mlek IredaebMe,
The curse of overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely oured by Karl'
O.lover Root Te the eat blood purier
and tiue builder, oney efunded I
o l m laotou Pr. 5i ots. and 80
ob. kIoidby DrugOo,
Proposals for School Building.
Sealed proposals will be received by
I the undersigned up to noon of the 3rd
day of June, A. D. 1899, for the erec
tion and completion of a two-story
stone school building to be erected at
Columbus, Mont., plans and specificna
tions for which can be seen at the office
of Geo. H. Simpson, clerk. Columbus,
and at the office of the architects, Bell
& Kent, Helena, Mont., on and after
the 16th day of May, A. D. 1899. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any informality in
any bid, if it be deemed to the school
district's interest so to do.
6-3 H. I. Grant, Chairman.
Attest: Geo. H. Simpson, Clerk.
Many a Lover
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the bowels etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 ets. and
50 cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
SMITH'S
...IlVE1RY STABIE...
Twenty-Seventh St.
,sNm .ToR.dnTS P. H. SMITH, Prop
THE EXCHANGE
...S S LOON..
SCARLY & CO., Proprietors.
Liquors and Cigars,
Bt ards and Pool,
Fine Club Rooms.
Next to Yellowstone National Bank.
THE SIDEBOARD
ROBERT h. NIX, Prop.
Mixed Drinks,
Fine Liquors
and Cigars.
A Quiet Place for Business Men
and Courteous Treatnlnt.
Montana Avenue, Center of Main Block
First Publication May 19, 1899-6.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. -NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Bozeman, Mont., May 12, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Marcus M.
Klein of Lavina, Mont., has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 762, for, the N% NE3.
(fractional) section 4, township 4 north,
range 19 east, M. P. M., before T. A.
Williams, clerk of the district court, at
Billings, Mont., on Friday, the 23rd day
of June, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the oomplete irrigation and recla
mation of said land: William M. Mur
phy of Lavina, Mont.; Jefferson Z.
Brewer of Billings, Mont.; George Sar
gent of Lavina, Mont.; John Knapp of
Lavina, Mont.
A. L. LOVE, Register.
In a luven* 0 fin e iIJ%
JADSMA~II, QOYI18NT r poIo
BOOK ON PTENTS MI reii t
Patent lawyes, WAN tINOTQN, D.C.
The truth plainly told If they only fought with WEALTH
razors in the war many ai
is all the advertising colored gentleman would cannot buy you happl
have made an undying
worthy goods require. reputation as a great ness, but one of our
leader. So we lead with
I)OUGLASS SHOES our assortment of new 810.00 Overcoats will
a3u.00--3.50-$4.00 and stylish goods in all
departments. bring you comfort.
ZIMMERMAN & CO. ZIMMERMAN & CO. ZIMMERMAN & CO.
O G
'o0 1 NVW'L WW17 'OD 71' NVWII(WWIZ 'OO 7 N VWI~aWWIZ
'qu w . ao q.e .glleO 8 )e8 In ,eq
al paillll/ll I4iwailoq pun pus alll 00'Oll anoo eoqI ols llolt 11 09'8
A41uagqll oalinR ea y a no e£nq Ingq'uq sld e"B '00 9'l f `'00'A 'noA
4aan aoj pD" anes 'a eqe a4 Allo £ O 1 n noD uo pw ano seo plo
0 avge sa48 a vs up1 petoe . o Alvd a Anq o) Renow
awas lp9wseo' aa C p smm ano Jepq ol enb 4010q" ea e0m1i £aeAD
*v easepa m aai lA - JIAanoalI)oos Soq
VALE & POTTER,
...THE DAISY...
Saloon and Sample Rooms
The Best Goods in
LIQUORS ° CIGARS
Billiard and Club Rooms
Old Stand, Opposite Depot
F.C. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
F.C.
LATEST
MODELS, B.=.
On Each Box.
KALAMAZoo CORSET Co.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
THE FASHION
LEE EISENBERG, PROP.
3-3.f3m
First Publication Apfil 28, 18I9.-4
ALIAS SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the Coun
ty of Yellowstone.
Fannie G. Tolle, Plaintiff, vs. Allen
L. Tolle, Defendant.-ALIAS SUM
MONS.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff's attorney, within twenty days
after the service of the summons, ex
clusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween the plaintiff and the defendant,
on the grounds that the defendant on
the 13th day of December, 1893, wil
fully deserted the plaintiff and has ever
since continued said desertion; and
upon the further ground that the de
fendant for more than five years last
past preceding the commencement of
this action has failed to support and
provide for the plaintiff the common
necessaries of life, because of his idle
ness, profligacy and dissipation and
upon the further ground that since said
marriage the defendant has treated the
plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman man
ner by striking and by using great
violence towards and upon the plaintiff
at different times and occasions in the
years 1892 and 1893 in the county of
Yqllowstone, in the state of Montana
the complaint alleges the intermarriage
of the plaintiff and the defendant in
the year 1889 and that the plaintiff
and defendant are now husband and
wife.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 27th day of April, 1899.
(Seal) T. A. WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
Jas. R. Goss, Attorney for Plaintiff.
WANTEI - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
Ipersons in this state to manage our busi
ness in their own and nearby counties. It is
mainly office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $~S1 a year and expenses-definite, bona
fide, no more, no less salary. Monthly 875. Refer
onces, Enclose self-addressed stamn ped envelope.
Herbert E. HOss, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. 10-7-6