The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 11

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: TnUBSDAT MORNING, AUGUST' 3, 1899. 1L district court He was tome time ago convicted at Belt of riding upon the REVIEW OF THE MARKET sidewalk and breaking windows, ana given a term la the county Jail. He appeals to the court for the writ on Butte News, ARE" MUCH ENCOURAGED BARGAINS the plea that the offense for which he 3 Standard's Predictions Correct in Every Particular. MATCHLESS OFFERINGS INVINCIBLE VALUES is imprisoned la aot an offense under the Montana statutes, as it is not there defined as a crime. The county attorney in.

defense merely cited section 1074 of the criminal code, which specifically makes this act a- crime and provides for Its punishment, and the court Meeting of tfce Trustees of the St. Paul Hospital. AVERAGE PRICE 17 CENTS at once denied the application for writ. $2.50 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats For 50c 2 TO 5 $1.00 7 Ladies'ChamoisGlv's TO For 50c SHE WANTS FEES. WILL BE SELF-SUSTAINING 9 9 TO Ladies' Shirt Waists TO 12 For 25c 12 A A line of.

very fine gingham waists i -la plain aodljcadtueT tmmrt with (hrOQ vrniin nf whltft A line of. very fine gingham waists la plain tight apdijcadet-blue -frottt. trimmed with three groups of white The Beat Returns Were E9ce4ved in the First Fourteen Days or the Wool Market Fourteen Cents Was the Lowest Price. Dora Dalthorp Obliged ta LIT la the 2 TO 5 P. 111.

7 TO 8 P. M. Sam Boom aa Her Husband. Great Falls, Aug. 2.

The plaintiff in the divorce suit of Dora vs. Louis Dal- Eeport of the Work of the Laat Month. Many Patients Have Been Treat- Really choice lace edge leghorns. P. most charmingly with.

Xoorp applied, to. the-oaLtPr an. ad Iha First Emery oraer directing tne defendant to pay in M. rency Case. braids, also braided yoke and plaited back.

These garments are extremely desirable and worth to 12 a. m. at 25c. Two clasp chajf is. staves in gray, white, mode and butter color, with silk embroidered backs, silk stitched throughout, warranted to be wash-, able, value $1.00 a pair; to-day 1 to 8 p.

m. at 50c. flowers, chiffons and liberty silks, all have long ribbon streamers, dosens of styles from which to choose, value $2.50 each; to-day 2 to p. m. at M.

M. HI. The board of trustees of the St. Paul SemMEmergeacy-ljospltal eld its first TEES to court the weekly sum of $10, to be used for her support; the sum of $109 as fees for her attorneys, and what ever fees for medical treatment that may be contracted by her during the pendency of the case. She alleges that she is ill and unable to work, and that because of lack of means she is ob-tteged to live in the same house with Louis, who, in spite of the court's restraining order, persists In harassing regular monthly meeting yesterday.

In order to form a correct estimate of the financial standing 6f the Institution It RLTERATI SHLE "Ofear'ralKrAtirrt. EarTylrTTune' a forecast of the -wool market of Northern Montana was made in this column, and now that the market Is 'closed a postmortem may be of interest. It was predicted that prices would range from' 14 cents upward several dips would be sold at 19 and 20 cents, while a few were likely to go at a fraction above 20 cents; and the average of the market would be in the vicinity of cents. These predictions were based on the market throughout the entire northern portion of the state, and with the tense of the verbs changed they would now be as accurate a review of the market as could be made. Fourteen cents was the lowest price reported from any section andL20 jcents was the hightest paid here or in fact anywhere in the he r-andndeayciringe -force- her -lato-; will be necessary to wait until all the currentjbills jfex to the board, which win be" some time this week.

The trustees are much encouraged over the results of the first month of the institution and say that Determined to Make This the Greatest Event of the Year. New and Attractive Price Concessions for To-Day. a position which would invalidate her complaint and action for divorce. Since the beginning of the suit, about two weeks ago, Dora says Louis has dug up --for -her support only the sum of 60 cents. GREAT FALLS NOTES.

they believe, even considering the extra If You Haven't Been Here Before, Come TosOay expense of $400 in equipment, the hospital will be self-sustaining. There are 23atlents If will pay you beyond Dr. Helen C. Koberts and her young son have, returned to this city from it you nave, come again the month of July there were 319 dress entire state. Quite a number of clips any sale of any kind you ever attended in all your ings.

The income for last month was between $1,000 and $1,100. Patients have been brought from Dillon, Whitehall and other distant points. Four doctors 68 to 72 West Part Street. Butt. 68 to 72 West Park Street, Bstta.

Hie. We HaVC many Dargaifl surprises TOT VOU. vr brought 19 and 20 cents, while a few, two or three, brought a fraction over 20 cents. A careful study of the reports of sales shows that the bulk of the wool brought prices ranging between 16 and 18 cents, which would indicate that 17 cents was as near. the average.

Final-Sacrifice of Ernest Millinery have' been pretty busily engaged during the month. Drs. Wells and Lobb are in ehar-ge Thebard-wiH meet every month. None but local members of the board were present at yesterday's meet price as one may get. In regard to the local market tne Ladies'Trim'd ing.

statement was made that the best prices would be reaehed before the Chicago. W. D. Dickinson and his party have returned from their trip to the St. Mary's lake.

Mr-, and Mrs. Sam Stephenson have returned to this city, after a month's absence In-Ohio. Dr. C. A.

Brady has removed from his residence on the west side to No. 1107 Fifth avenue north. Dr. J. A.

Sweat and his family will leave this week for their summer outing on the Dearborn. Mrs. C. D. Crutcher of Fort Benton, who has been visiting friends here for several days, went East this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Holt, who have been taking a vacation at Hot Springs, have returned to their home The first serious emergency case treated at the new hospital was that of Mrs.

Keith, a German widow, who haa been living in Butte for about two ysars. Of late she has been cooking at the Chapin house. Her 13-year-old boy Ladies' Sailor flats A line of plain straw sailors In the very popular Saratoga shape, black ribbon bands, value 50c each; during the alteration sale 15c close of the first half of the season, and on July 7 the prediction was made that the top of the market would arrive in a week's time. As it appeared later the market opened on July 3 with prices at 16 and 17 cen'ts, and closed was her only comfort and companion, Three married children live in distant Children's Un-trimmed Leghorns Real imported leghorn hats in the season's most preferred shapes, good quality, value 75c each; during the al- teration sale at I5C Ladles' Un-triihmed Leghorns Fine Italian leghorn hats In natural color, large, stylish shapes, value $1.25 each; dur- ing the alteration sale lands. She has struggled hard to sup on July 31 with prices at 17 ana is cents.

The best prices were paid on the 14th to 17th of the month and thereafter there was a marked decline in port her boy. For several months she has gradually grown feebler. At laat here. the market. Twenty cerot wool was J.

M. Gaunt and family are prepar reached on July 14, curiously fulfilling to a day the prediction made on the ing to leave in a few days for Deep creek, rwhere they will spend several weeks. Hats Of liberty silks, straw braids and chiffons, very tastefully trimmed with laces and flowers, ill hand made. Quite a. number of style and colors shown, value $5.0 lach, at $1.50 Ladies' Trira'd Hats This is a line of New York hats in exclusive styles, very prettily trimmed with imported flowers, chiffons and malines.

Among, them will be found some of the most lovely creations of the year, value $7.00 each, at 7th. It may also be noted that witn Ladies' Trim'd Leghorns Real Imported leg- horns, handsomely made up with malines, chiffons, flowers and veilings and trimmed with metal buckles, value $5.00 each; during the alteration sale at $1.95 Ladies' Trimd Leghorns Most exquisitely beautiful trimmed leghorns, being combinations of chiffons, Imported flowers and aigrettes. These hats we consider to be equal to those usually priced at during the alteration sale at $2.65 28 days of sales the best prices were paid in the first 14. Every effort was Mrs. Harold Hansen of Missoula is In the city as the guest her sister, Mrs.

W. H. Egan of Second avenue south. made to obtain an exact ana accurate knowledge of the conditions prevailing, the weather through the spring. $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies' SailorHats For 75 cents Oar finest Sailor Hats, comprising an immense assortment of Very high grade rough and plain straw goods, in newest shapes, plain and fancy bands some have quills worth to $2.50 ea.t at 75 cents Ladies' Sailor Bats A line of extreme styles in rough straw sailors.

These hats have flare rims, are trimmed with eagle quills and have black ribbon bands, all colors shown, value $1.00 each: during the alteration sale 25c Ladies' Sailor flats Some fancy straw sailors, in late shapes, wtth two -velvet ribbon bands and two buckles, value $1.00 each; during the alteration sale 50c 40C the condition of the sheep Deiore ana Rev. N. A. Chamberlain of the Meth Ladles' Un- odist church of this city has resigned his pastorate and is preparing to re up to the time of the shearing, the state of the ranges during the winter and spring.the amount of rain that fell. turn to Illinois.

trienmed Leghorns Extra quality Italian leghorns In natural color, correct shapes, value $2.00 each; dur- Ed Collins, brother of the mayor, left and these local conditons. coupled witn careful study of reports on wool from other parts of the world determined this morning for the East, where he will visit for a time, and later return and locate In British Columbia. ln alteration sale the predictions made here, it is gratifying to note after the close of the season that they were 60 wonderfully true to the facts. John F. Harris, deputy consul for 6Sc 1 .95 the Modern Woodmen of America, will leave this week for California, where he has been appointed to a similar office.

she had to give up and go to bed. Her aliment was the severest form of woman's trouble. She was bleeding to death. A friend called at the hospital and told of the serious condition of the woman and her inability to procure the money necessary for an operation. Dr.

Wells ordered the ambulance sent to the house at once and Mrs. Reith taken to the hospital. She was a skeleton and unable to support herself. The doctor saw after a hasty investigation that the woman could not live another day in her present condition. She was placed on the operating table and a tumor three inches in diameter was taken from the womb.

The patient is rapidly recovering and regaining strength, being nursed by the hospital nurses. She expresses her gratitude for the very excellent care she has received at the hospital. "How can I ever repay these good. Christian people?" she said yesterday to a Standard reporter who called at the hospital. She said: "I knew that I was -dying and could not live but a 1 fev hours longer.

My thoughts were of my own little: boy. I had no money with which to pay for an operation. My boy and I are alone in the world, and I have tried to make him a good living. If I had some money I would adverttee In 'the papers and tell the world all about these Christian people." She says that she will work In the hospital kitchen as long as they want her to. She is grateful and takes opportunity of every occasion to express her heartiest thanks for the kind treatment she received at the hands of her considerate benefactors.

Hosiery and Handkerch'fs Spence Youle. Great Falls. Aug. 2. William A.

Ladies' Knitted Underwear, Chil dren's Dresses, Infants' Slips The funeral of Lewis Steyart took Belts, Veils, Etc, Ladies' Belts Of tan, black end white leather, wtth metal and leather covered Spence and Miss Mamie Youle, both of place at 8:45 this morning the home of his father, services being held later at St. Ann's Catholic church. Neihart, were married yesterday evening in the parlors of the Hotel Grande, Rev. S. J.

Hocking of Neihart performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Many friends of the boy and of the buckles, value 25c each, 8c family attended. took the train this morning ior ineir Miss Rose E.

Miller and Miss Myrtle future home. The bride Is the daughter Ladles Belts The new "Nail Head" leather belt, in all colors and black, leather covered buckle, value 50 cents of Alex. Youle, and having resided in Montana for many years, has a large Hawthorne left this morning tor Wisconsin. They will visit for a short time at Miss Miller's former home, and then acquaintance and numerous friends. each, at Miss Hawthorne will leave for her residence in Clearfield, Iowa.

Mrs. Spence has lived in weinart ror about a year and Is very favorably known. 511k Plaited Vests Ladies summer vests In blue, black, lavender and cream, low neck, sleeveless, embroidered, lace trimmed, worth 85c each, at 49c Ladies' Union Suits Of lisle thread In cream color, derby ribbed, three styles, value 75c, at Infants' Slips Of fine white cambric, with embroidery yoke and trimming, value 40c a yard; this sale aac Ladies' Vests Of fine cotton, with blue stripes, low neck and' sleeves, lace trimmed, value 15c each, at 5C Ladles' Vests Fine ribbed cotton vests In pink, blue and black, low neck and sleeveless, value 20c each; during the alteration sale at 10c Ladies' Vests Very best Egyptian cotton vests in cream and white, lace trimmed, value 50c each; during the alteration sale at 5C Ladies' Belts Some extremely swell leather belts with very handsome metal buckles, large variety, vara $1.5 to The tennis players of Great Falls are CLAIMED THERE WAS NO DANGER. Children's Hess Of black ribbed cotton, good quality, all 10c a pair, 5C Children's Hose Extra weight hose of black derby ribbed cotton, best wearing hose made, value 20c a pair, at 10c Ladles' Hose Of good grade cotton, in black only, fast colors, value 15c a pair, at-Sc Ladles' Hose Superior cotton hose in fast black and tan, finely woven and seamless, value 25c a rair, I2C Ladles' Hose Of fine black lisle, Richelieu ribbed, also fancy cotton hose in swell cross stripes, value 35c a pair, IOC Children's Handkerchiefs In white, with fancy printed borders, very large size, value 3 cents feeling' proud of the manner in which R. G.

Matteson of this city acquitted himself at the state tournament, and believe that had he had time in which $2.00 each, at While Trrinr to Calm Passengers the Ladies' Wash Veils Cream colored veils with dots and to properly rest he would now be the Man Clone to the Life Preservers. embroidered edges, value 50 cents champion of the state. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. John Juracks, who a short time ago Some funny situations occasionally arise from sudden cases of real or ap was committed to the county Jail from POLICE MATTERS. parent danger," remarked a much- Judge.

Foley's court at Belt for having driven upon the sidewalks and having broken (windows, has applied for a traveled PhiladeiDhian recently, an illustration of which fact came under my observation on the trip from which writ of habeas corpus in the district court claiming that his acts were no I have lust returned. it was on a crowded steamboat. The time was night, and some big excursion party offense against the statutes of Mon tana. NEIHART NOTES. each at IC was on board.

All at once tne Doat began to careen from side to side In a way that alarmed 1110. accustomed a Ladies' Handkerchiefs Of good quality white lawn, with wide and narrow hemstitched bor each, at 19c Ladies' Apron Of best gingham in blue and brown checks, full cut, value 25 cents each, at '7C Ladies Aprons Of good grade white lawn, trimmed with pretty laces, value 25. cents each, at IOC Ladies' Aprons Of extra grade white lawn, wlta deep hem around bottom and one row of embroidery insertion, value 50c- each, Ladies Purses In combination style, of black, brown, tan and green leather, some metal trimmed, others plain, value 35c, at Boys Windsor Ties- And bows of fancy plaid and checked silk, quite a number of patterns, value 25c each, Mrs. T. E.

Haley and Mrs. Dickey Qir Is' Dresses Of fancy ginghams and blue calico, in assorted designs, braided and embroidery trimmed, ages 4 to 1 years, value $1.00 each, at Girls' White Dresses Of fine lawn, very prettily trimmed with embroidery and satin ribbon, ages 6 to 14 years, value $2.00, at Girls White Dresses Choice of a line of extra grade lawn dresses of various styles, all handsomely trimmed and worth $3.00 to $4.00 $1.65 Children's Drawers Of good quality white muslin, tucked and lace trimmed, all I was. to queer antics of water craft, but because of the many women and children on board I kept my alarm to Children's Dresses Of fine lephyr gingham, trimmed with braid, sizes 1 to 4 years, value 85c each, at 19c Children's Dresses Of pink and blue organdies, lace trimmed, sizes 1 to 4 years, value 75c each, -2SC Children's White Dresses Of India linon. tucked and embroidery trimmed, ages 1 and 2 years, value 50c each, at 25c Baby Dresses Of pure white cambric, with tucke'd and embroidery trimmed yoke, value 40c each; during the alteration sale at -32c Baby Bonnets Of fine white lace stripe lawn, with ruffled edges, value 10c each; during the alteration sale at 4c of Belt spen't the week with friends in ders, value 5c each, at 2C this camp. myself, Mrs.

Robert Barker and her son Ladies' Handkerchiefs Of fine white lawn, with embroidery It wasn't so with others who noticed D. L. S. Barker, are spending the week and hemstitched edges, assorted with relatives in Great Falls. the boat's rocking, however, and pretty soon everybody was frantically fasten patterns, value 15c each, Mrs.

Emma Bronson has returned to Neihart after a visit of two weeks ing on life preservers. 1 mean every Ladies' Handkerchiefs body who could get them, for the boat with Mrs. James Mathews of Great Th verv finesrwhite lawn hand was equipped with only aooutr nan Falls. enough to go around. Then there 101- Miss Ida Sutton, who is teaching kerchiefs, with deep embroidered and lace trimmed edges, value 35c school at Sand Coulee, is spending a lowed a scene of the wildest confusion.

Women were crying and shriek sizes, value 25c a pair, at 8c each, at 17c few days In visiting her parents in ing. Some of them were on their Neihart. A Peddler Who Made Himself Obnoxious Put on the Bock Pile. Great Falls, Aug. 2.

A number of complaints were received yesterday afternoon to the effect that a peddler was going about on the north side making, himself obnoxious to women, and in some cases into the against tie will, of, occupant. He was selling one of those fake things made out of wire, and possibly it had great merit, but to the unitiated it looks like something that a boy would twist up in a moment of idleness. However, the peddler claimed that it was of extreme use in holding napkins and towels to -chairs, and in every place he visited he illustrated its use. Then Chief Guerln got after him, and some time last night landed him in Jail. This morning the court gave him five days on the rock pile for peddling without a license.

The police have been notified to look out for two Indian troys, both about 16 years old, who have run away from the school at Fort Shaw. This Is. the first Instance of this kind for-several months, although earlier In the history of the school there were many runaways. The small Indian has no grievance, but it is his nature to chafe when restrained. notice is that of Judge Henry C.

Smith of the Helena district court, which offers a reward of $200 for information "of the present whereabouts, dead or alive, of George Yates, last heard of at Marysvllle, about July, 1896." The police say they are ready at any time to earn the reward, but they must decline, if they find he is dead, to discuss the problem Reports are received from various knees praying. Men who should have had better sense ran wildly to and fro picking out the best places from which points along the Belt creek canyon that fish are being dynamited in large SMOKE RELIABLE quantities. to Jump if the steamer did tip over. In the midst of it all the captain ap 5" wT The excavation for the flume or the new concentrator has been completed and four carloads of lumber have ar peared. Coming up to a little group of which I was one and the members of which were outwardly calm, he assured' us that there was really no rived for its construction.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Barker danger, and asked us if we would and E. B. Brandon of Great Falls quietly mingle with peaple and en passed through here this week en route deavor to restore quiet.

Of course we for the National park. They are trav eling in a prairie schooner. consented. But that wasn't the fun GIGARS ny part. Standing near enough to Gus Matson.

a late arrival from Fin overhear our conversation was an ex-. land died on Wednesday morning from cited individual of middle age. When the effects of a fall from a horse re ceivel the previous day. While intoxl we started on our missionary work he thought it his duty to help, and, half a minute later he was hard at work in the cabin telling the women to stop oated he hired a horse from a livery stable and attempted to ride It up the "A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE." USE SAPOI2IO! USE canyon. Ordinarily the animal was gentle one, but under Matson's treat their crying, for the boat was all right found impracticable, and at last a plan of Mr.

Saccardo, a chief inspector of the northern railroads of Italy, was adopted. This system, which Is used in the tunnels of the Apennines, consists in forcing a volume of air at high speed into an annular chamber, which encircles the whole circumference of the tunnel at one end. From this chamber the air escapes on the inside face of the tunnel and is either drawn out or forced in so as to produce an artificial current that shall assist or supplant the natural current. The plant is Installed at Goeschenen. at the north end of the tunnel, and will act, for the most part, to push the air out, as from north to south Is the ordinary direction of "the natural draft.

The ventilating machinery, which was set in operation last March, consists of two blowers revolving at a rate of seventy revolutions per minute, and they hive succeeded In transforming a moderate south to north current Into one In the opposite direction at a velocity of two and eight-tenths meters per second. The work of the machinery Is said to be quite satisfactory and repairs to track and 'tunel can be carried on with facility. From the traveler's standpoint the chief advantage is the quick disappearance of the smoke, the dampness and the nauseous rdors. MADE CHIMNEYS OF THEMSELVES. He didn't seem to have much success of his present whereabouts, or to make ment it became restless and finally threw the rider and planted both of its forefeet upon him, inflicting internal SAPOL however, and I wondered at it until saw him stop In front of a grim-vis a shower of rice struck the horses, some of It entering the ears.

This caused them to bot. with the resu.t that the carriage was overturned. Both of Its occupants were severely shaken and bruised, and the shock sustained by the lady was such that the honeymoon trip had to be temporarily abandoned. HOW TUNNELS ARE VENTILATED Machinery I Employed in Molt of the Long Holes Through the Earth. The oppressive odors that almost stifle those compelled to pass through 4he tunnels under the Chicago river are the cause of much complaint.

In Europe, where tunnels are longer and more numerous than they are in this country, engineers have paid considerable attention to their proper ventilation and have met with a good measure of success. Various devices have been employed to lessen the discomforts to passengers while passing through them. On some railways a remedy has been found In substituting oil-burning or electric locomotives for the trip through the tunnel and on others recourse is had to artificial ventilation. The quvstion of the air supply at the St. Gothard tunnel in Switzerland has been discussed for several years, as the increasing number of trains has materially altered conditions.

Formerly workmen could be employed in the tunnel without injury, particularly during the night, when there were but few trains, and the natural currents of air sufficed, but any search for them. aged, middle-aged woman, who had been unable to get hold of a life pre injuries. FORT BENTON NOTES. The Writ Was Denied. server.

Great Falls, Aug. 2. The application of John Juracks for a writ of habeas 'Be calm, be he exclaimed, 'there Is no danger whatever and the boat will get to shore all C. H. Merrill has purchased a band corpus was denied this afternoon in the of yearling eheep from W.

A. Howard of Chinook, paying $2.75 per head "The woman looked the fellow over scornfully. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Johnson of Helena are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas been the victor, he smoking faster than and being many pipes before the rest, but at last he was so sick 'twas thought he would have died and an old man that had been a builder and a smoking gently came off -the conquerer, smoking the three ounces quite out. and he told me that after that he smoked three or four pipes the same evening." I About 40 years ago a gentleman I agreed to smoke a pound weight of i strong cigars in 12 hours.

The 10) 'If you are so sure of she re Clary. Mr. Johnson is the cashier of torted, 'then give me one of those two life preservers you are hanging on to finish. reduced 10 large cigars to ashes in the two hours, while his nearest competitor only finished seven. The people of Lille are inveterate smokers, and te decide -the championship of the town a smoking contest was held.

Each competitor was provided with- a pipe, 50 grammmes (about an ounce and three-quarters) of tobacco and a pot of bee'r. The one who smoked the tobacco first was to be the winner. At the signal the air was filled with clouds of smoke. In IS mlnwtes a worktngman 45 years of age had reduced his weed to ashes, while seven minutes later the second man finished his IltUe smoker. After such herculean smoking matches it is scarcely necessary to mention the the American National bank.

Rev. W. W. Van Orsdel delivered i lecture in the Methodist church on Sat so tight. "Sure enough, although I hadn' noitced it before, the man had been urday evening on the subject "Early Days In Montana." The subject and carrying a life preserver In each hand.

the lecturer attracted a large crowd In addition to the one he wore around which waa well pleased with the even his waist all the time he was so ener ing entertainment. Famous Smoking Contest in Which Many Cigars Were Consumed. From the St. James' Gazette. Smoking Is the temperate as well as the contemplative man's recreation and cigars making up the pound were all 'to be smoked down to one-inch butts.

The match was decided on a Thames steamer plying between ondon and Chelsea, and by taking up ins position well forward the smoker had the full benefit of the wind. The contest be- getically 'assuring the weeping women that there was no danger. The thing A marriage license was issued by the clerk of the court to August Krah and Miss Tilly Morke, both of Havre. A with the adoption of tram schedules was so absurd that I and two or three others who took it nil in burst out American contest, in which the winner calling for a number of night trains In great smokers are loath to exhibit their license was asked for Thomas H. Upee gan at 10 a m.

and in the first hour (smoked 100 cigarettes in six hours and. rohacco-eonsuming abilities by en laughing, which had as much to adition to a large increase in the num and Miss Josephine Walker, both the smoker consumvd 16 cigars. After 3a minutes. with restoring quiet as anything else. Landusky, but as the young lady was under the legal age the license was withheld until the written consent of her guardian could be obtained.

On Tuesday afternoon a double wed ber passing through during the day, conditions have changed. Increasing the discomfort of employes and passengers, and finally It was necessary to diminish the number of trains. Recently the question of adopting some mechanical means of keeping the air pure was brought forward and a number of plans discussed. Smoke-burning and oil-burning engines were gaging in smoking contests. Still, however, there have been some curious tobacco burning races.

In 1723 there was a great smoking contest at Oxford, England, a scaffold being erected in front of an inn for the accommodation of the competitors. The conditions were that any one, man or woman, who could smoke three ounces of tobacco first, without drinking or leaving the stage, should have a prize of 12 Half an hour later the boat landed right side up with care, and we saw no more of the Tharr with the three life Kice Throwing- Dangerous. An example of the dangerous nature fo the practice of throwing rice at weddings occurred at Charing, near Ash- rijt Wedding Dewry. "Whales' teeth form the coinage of the Fiji islands. They are painted whit and red, the red teeth being worth, about 20 times as much as the white.

The native carries his wealth around his neck', the red and white of hid coin nine hours' smoking S8 had been disposed of. and with three hours to go and only 14 smoke the backer of time gave in. The winner declared that he felt no discomfort during the contest and finished off the 100 cigars that evening. More recently a Solid silver cigar case and 200 cigars were offered to the smoker who consumed the most cigars In two hours. Food, drink and TENDER-SKINNED MEN ding was celebrated at the ranch home of Mr.

and Mrs: Daniel Griffin near Ada, 18 miles south of Chinook. The people wed were Rev. A. W. Hammer, Share with Shaviwo Soap, and before cleansing the face rub on a bit of Cun-ctrA Ointment, tbe great skin cure.

Wash off with Conctma Toilet Boat and Hot Water. This simple, inexpensive treatment will make pastor of the Methodist church at Du age forming a brilliant contrast to his tried, but without success. It being ford, in Kent, Immediately after the puyer and Miss Alice Griffin, and medicine were lorDiauen. Tnere were were lorDiauen. 1 "jvere mrrlate of Canon Carter Canter- found that the injurious gases were i shillings.

piaw sm A commoil na Samnpl Denton of Hplena and wastbWcalhe place. Just as the couple were leaving tender, inflamed, easily irritated skin. old thrrarhovt ta world. Parra D. i C.

Coir, skrrepi.Stnttm. All Aow Uw Siia," in. coal. The distribution of air from reservoirs or pipes was also proposed and of St. Peters in the east would have i smoked without pause from start to I dowry of whales teeth.

performed by Rev. F. E. Baldwin of Havre. the bride house for tneir honeymoon.