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Show THE PAYSON GLOBE r VOL. VI. PAYSON,-UTAH- UTAH NEWS. WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. Ifvmuiil Breuriag the Ward far a The warm weather of the past four Vapreeadeeled activity. waeka has proven the salvation of Washington, March 9. That this in Southern Utah. government is nearing a crisis in its Mrs. Austin Powers of Wellaville, relations with Spain which may emburst a large blood vessel on her neck broil tbe two nations in actual war within a short time is apparent. Unand la in a condition. War-slilp- flock-maste- precarious While bundling a revolver which was not loaded," King Johnson had two fingers shot off at Marys vale. Geoi Shakespeare of Tropic, near Pangultch, was caught under a wagon which had tipped 'over, and in lured intil life is despaired of. John Q. Gotthard, a Salt Lake shoe maker, had his right eye cut out by a negro in a street ruw last Saturday, Be will recover. The soap factories of Utah have formed a combination and hereafter the manufacturing will all be done by one plant, under the management oi B. F. Kincaid. F. Foster of St. George, has had an offer of 920 per head for his large bands of cuttle, from a Salt Lake cattle dealer. It is the highest j.. ice offered for years. The body of J. T. Olive, the Indian agent who committed suicide lust May at 8 1. George while temporarily Insane, baa been exhumed and shipped to his former borne in Georgia. Dimmiek Huntington of Springvllle. while feeding mules in a corral, was kicked over the right lung and is in a precarious condition, with slight chances of recovery. Dr. Ellen 11. Ferguson, widely known throughout Utah, has been formally excommunicated from the Mormon ehurch. Several months ago she expoused the cause of Theosophy. A patent for a misquito protector has been issued to John Conlisk of Ogden. It is designed to protect the face and hands and is for use In Alaska where mosquitos are said to be almost as large as birds and more fierce. The lion. Thomas Judd, president of the State Hoard of Horticulture aud one of SL George's foremost citizens, has received a call from the First Presidency of the Mormon church to go on a mission permanently to the White River country Nevada, to take charge of the colonization of that eountry by the Mormon people. Mr. Judd is one of the earliest pioneers of Dixie, having ;eome here during the first year of the. settlement of St C. . George. Plans for the alliance and of officers of three slates are under consideration by the authorities of Utah, Wyoming and Colorado for the extermination of the and Robber's roost bands of outlaws which infest the three states and dart back and forth in their commission oi crime. If an agreement is reached there will be an unending campaign inaugurated until the bands are disorganized. The seating capacity of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, has been determined, by measurement, to be 8,443 This allows 30 inches to each person, and is divided as follows: Ground floor, 3,391; gallery, 1,893; chair seats and other seats under the gallery reserved for the ward bishops, home mission aries and reporters, 1,379. It has always been believed the capacity was greatly in excess of this. A little disturbance was created at a performance at a Salt Lake theater last week, by a woman refusing to remove her hat when politely requested so to do by an usher. The offending woman defied all the powers behind law and the rules of the the house. The claim that her age exempted her from obedience was coneeded after the attaches had concluded that she had been sufficiently humiliated in the eyes of the audience. A reunion of the Greenwood family was held at American Fork last week. The family is a large one, springing from pioneer stock, and about 135 persons were present- - A musical and literary program was enjoyed, followed by a dance. Anton Ieterson and Joseph Soder-burtwo Ephraim boys, while making a colt buck for the amusement of bystanders, were thrown violently to the ground. They were picked up unconscious, though not severely injured. William White of' Ogden, traveling iot Scoweroft A Sons, had a runaway in Logan in which he lost a complete sample outfit, a new English dog cart and a set of single harness. He had a horse that wouldn't run away" and didn't need hitching, of course. Clarence Carter, the boy who wounded It. E. Ross, Orton Hayt and George Miller in a melee at Joseph City, February 19, has been bound over to the district court in 3500 bonds. Hall has been furnished and he is at liberty. John Harrowman died at Nephl last week. He wss a pioneer, having lwen a member of tbe Mormon battalion, and worked on the mill race where Marshall found gold In California in 44. He joined the church in J8M, and aided in building the Nauvoo Temple John 1L Ferguson of Hoytsvllie, who la an Arctic explorer, has been engaged by Lieutenant Peary as engineer for his next trip north, which will occur the coming season and is expected to last three years or until the pole is reachrd. -- - anti-high-h- precedented preparations for war, both offensive aud defensive are being made, an army of uien working night s id day. Leading men of all parties are being called into consultation with the president and cabinet, and publle feeling being accurately guaged. The fact that an appropriation of 150,000,-00- 0 oassed the house without a dissent ing vote for wnr supplies, when for months all appropriations have been scaled aud the smallest appropriation scrutinized and pared down to the limit, is in itself more suggestive than anything which has preceded it Itis conceded e'iat the report of the naval board investigating the Maine disaster may forestal w sr. and the eountry will not be unprepared. There was a very strong suggestion of the state of affairs that might exist in time of actnul war, in the busy scenes presented at the navy and war There was an almost departments. nnbroken succession of conferences between officers and officials of various degrees, and throughout both these branches of the war establishment the greatest activity was exhibited. Secretary Long before 10 o'clock had been obliged to retire to bis private office and deny himself to all callers, in order to hold a conference. Senator Lodge was present, as well as Chairman Hale of the senate naval Uoutelle of committee; tiislrmen the house naval committee; Captain Bradford, chief of the equipment bureau; Captain Jlrownsoa and Assistant Sec retry Roosevelt; Chief Constructor Ilitchborn and Admiral Matthewes, chief of the bureau yards and docks, were also called to the conference by the secretary, to deal with special phases of the question under consideration. The conference had to dtfwith preparations, for putting the navy at the highest state of efficiency. Secretary Long found time during the progress of the conference to talk a moment with Mr. Lane, who has submitted to the department proposals for the sale of certain warships now building in Europe at private shipyards. What passed between them la not known, but Mr. Lane hastened immediately to tbe cable office at the conclusion of-- the conversation to communicate directly with his principal in Europe. That affairs are nearing a crisis la believed, and emphasized by the fact that Commander Urownson, a trusted officer, has been selected to go to Europe to examine warships which are building there and which may be for sale, lie will view Marshal Fiorina and Marshal de Ordora, building for Brazil, which it is understood, the government has been importuned to bny. In addition to European boats, Jap an has two now building in tbe United States, one by Cramps at Philadelphia, the other' at the Union Iron Works at San Francisco, which can be completed in ninety days. Overtures looking to their acquirement by the government have been made. In ease of actual war, should Japan refuse to aell, the right of eminent domain would permit the United States to take the two cruisers without reference to Jspan's rights. This contingency has also been discussed, which is but a straw showing the state of feeling in official circles and the thorough manner in which preparations for defensive, if not aggressive action are being made. CONGRESS PATRIOTIC. Vast War Appropriation Hill Passed without n Uissrallaz Voire. Washington, March 9. In a spirit n patriotism, with eloquent words ringing in their ears, every member of tbe house of re presen tatives-todaresponded to the president's first call to meet the Spanish situation by casting his vote for a bill placing in President McKinley's hands fifty millions of dollars, to be expended at his discretion for the national defense. Party lines were swept away, and with an almost unanimous voice, congress voted its confidence in the administration. Many members whe were paired with absent colleagues took the responsibility of breaking their pairs, an unprecedi nted thing in legislative annals, in order that they might go on record in support of this vast appropriation to maintain the dignity and honor of their country. Speaker Reed, who, as presiding officer eol-ovotes, only in case of a tie, had his name called and voted in his capacity as a representative. i'he scene of enthusiasm which greeted the announcement of the vote ayer 311; nays 0 has seldom been paralleled in the house. m WjtBlif Wouama'f Rtninffi Dralh Lander, Wyo., March 9. Coronet W. II. Schoo today at Atlantic, held an inquest upon the body of Liz2l Walker, who had been found at Hit home of W. II. Neff, with her head 1e a water pail around which ice hac She had been living frozen solid. with W. II. Neff, a miner, fur several years. Mr. Neff had heen in I.andei for several days and upon his return home found her as shore stated. Nc car. be obtained further parlh-nlaruntil after the inquest- - J. s t PUS mtsiilts bids Washington, March T. The Indian appropriation bill as amended la the Senate will be called up in the House this week and gent to conference. The Mil eame to the house frqm the Senate with seventy-fiv- e amendments, many of them Important- - and ineluding the free homes provision, the disposition of the gilsonlte lands of Utah and the ratification of several Indian treaties. The House Indian committee, without opposition, have agreed to disagree to all Senate amendments except the clause, which is to be eoacarred in with an amendment, and the Seminole Indians agreement ia to be amended by adding the Kiowa agreement. Representative Eddy of Minnesota has given notice to the committee that when the bill ia called up in the House he will move to concur In the Senate amendment! for the free homestead legislation. This will he stubbornly fought, aa the committee has decisively voted it down. Cssslea of Arid Leads. Washington, March 6 Senator Warren has introduced twro bills, provid- ing for the cession of tbe arid publia lands to the various states in which they are situated. One of the bllla eedes all the lands unconditionally, and the other provides for eesaion after certain preparations shall have been made by tba states to redeem the lands, such as tba division of each state into irrigation districts, the construction of reservoirs, etc. The bill is preceded by a large preamble, setting forth tbe feet that the remaining public lands are practically arid and can be reclaimed by irriga tlon on an extensive scale, which la only possible by state enterprises. This bill conveys all the lands west of the 99th meridian, except miners landaand forest and Indian reserve tlons, to the state in which they are located. Pearloa Swindler Arrested. Topeka, Kansas, March 7. Georg Cralle, a notorious and clever pension windier, has been brought here for trial after being arrested at Holton by e government inspector. . Cralle is wanted, it ia aaid, in Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and other states. He has ailed nnder several aliases. Cralle claimed to be a pension examiner. He would hunt up Ignorant pensioners and tell them that ha had been sent west to examine their cases. Amoug others he would claim that the person's pension was In bad shape and was likely to be cut off; but for a certain amount of money be would fix things all right In the pension office. He is said to have operated extensively in tbe states above mentioned and haa reaped a considerable sum. The government Inspectors havs been on bis trail for aix months. From Isas a SATURDAY, MARCH , Sw-ell- oa. 50.000,000 FOR WAR. LEES ssalatlaa IsMwN ta Eaataiatka rivai- aot ta Moot Ewart saalsa. Washington, March I. Chairman-Cannoof the appropriations committee has introdueetra bill entitled msk Ing appropriations for naval defense." It is as follows; That there ia hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury nut otherwise appropriated for the national defense and fur each and every purpose connected therewith, to be expended at the discretion of tbe president and to remain available un- It was 30, 1899, IW.O.TO.OOO." referred to tbe committee on appropriations. Congressman Bon telle, chairman of the house naval committee, made the following statement: At an Interview with Secretary Long, at which the subject of authorising the president to provide for emergencies was discussed, I suggested the desirability uf a eouferenca of the executive o (Hosts with representative members of the house aud senate. Acs result, eunfuL-nue- s were held at the White House, in wliii-- the president and Secretary Long, Senators Allison aad Hale, chairmen of the senate committees on appropriations end naval affairs, and Chairmen Cannon and Bon telle, chairmen of those committees In the house; Chairman Ding-leof the way and means eoinmitre; Congressman Greavenor and others participated. Some ten daraago I received from the navy department requests for certain legislation in connection with naval affairs, but before action could be taken, the secretary and president desired that the measures be temporarily withheld, si possibly liable at that time to lufianie tbe public excitement, and because the objects immediately aonght could be otherwise attained. For maintaining silrnea in this regard I have hm) iiibjected to very serious crillclkins in the publia prints, bat that le what every faithful pnblie servant mast expect to endure from time to time. At the conference today it wss deemed advisable to gire the publle the assurance that congress would invest the president with a discretionary power to prepare for all emergencies, which should be as broad as the possibilities of events; and, therefore. Instead of passing various bills, authorising specific actios tinder the several departments, k'eMrtil credit of should be reported by the' appropriations committee of the two houses and placed at the disposal of the president to meet any exigency that may arise. Speaker Reed was in personal conference with the president during the day, and will prepare for prompt action upon the bill in the house. Thie legislation should not be interpreted aa indicative that war is expected, but as a precautionary provision, and an aaanranee to ths world that the government at tiashingtsn, in all Ita branches and without distinction of parties or person, is and will be solidly united in everything that pertains to supporting our president in the maintenance of just relatione with our fellowmen and the upholding of the national dignity and honor," y 00 all-ron- m paper and an alleged French subject, haa been arrested end imprisoned In Cabanas fortress. A Cuban newspaper men named Perado waa taken Into custody at the same time. Laioe was formerly Imprisoned upon a charge of active complicity with the insurgents. It is said that he will be released and sent North on the next eteamer. Mora arms ta era looked fur. nett's lot oniitrrfcitm isught. DeSolo, Mo., March B. Joseph William Sutton and William Maffitt, arc under arrest for making and circulating counterfeit money. Caturc wss night engineer at the De Soto eieelrie light works. He was captur'd while making the spurious coin, and with him were taken moulds, metals crucibles and S50 in coin. Sutton is 3.' years of aga anil comes from Indiana while Maffitt, who is but "Bid tu hail from S3 years uld, Ca-tur- e, i NORTHWEST Spanish government had formally rerequested the recall of Consul General Lee at his post at Havana, to which request the United States had courteously but firmly refused to comply, also that tbe Sjianish government had suggested the impropriety of sending relief supplies to the Cuban reconeen trndos on the cruiser Montgomery and the gunbuat Nashville, to which suggestion tha United States had also answered in the negative. Tha first intimation of these steps came in a brief and explicit cablegram from Madrid. Prior to its receipt however, the authorities here had been fully conversant with the facta, although no intimation had been allowed to get to the public on either The disclosures from Madrid left no further ground for reticence in Washington, aud a:t :r a conference iu the Whim House between the president, Assistant Secretary Day and Secretary Long of tlie navy department, the following authorized statement waa hands to the Associated Press by Judge Day as comprising everything that was to lie said by the administration on tiie subject: The president will not consider tha recall of General Lee. lie h is borne himself throughout this crisis with judgment, fidelity end courage, to ths president's entire satisfaction. As to the supplies fur ilia relief of the Cuban people all arrangements have been made to curry a consignment from Key West by one of the naval vessels, whichever may be most adapted for tbe purpose, to Matanzaa and aub-jec- L 1 Hague." The ground on which General Leea focall was asked Is nut officially disclosed. It is known, however, that the Spanish government has chaffed for some time over General Lee's presence in Havana, although this bad never taken the form of a definite protest prior to the present time. It began to assume a more serious aspect shortly after the arrival of the Maine at Havana. At that lime General Lee escorted Captain Kigsbce on hia ronnd of official calls. These were mads with due formality, but the Spanish officials took offense when tha calls were restricted to General Bianco, Admiral Manterola and tha representatives of ths military arm of Hpalna service, snd did not include Premier Galvez and hia associates of the autonomist cabinet, who represented the new civil regime which Spain is seeking to enforce. The matter cams to the attention of Senor Dupuy da Lome the Spanish minister at' Washington, and, although there were no protests, ths situation doubtless reached tha state department, as suitable amends were made liy Captain Sigsbee'a calling on Dr. Congoslo, the civil secretary, Premier Halves and hia associates. There was like irritation over n dinner given by Consul General Lee to ths officers of ths Maine. Ths list of gueats on that occasion is said to havs omitted some of the Spanish naval officers, aud to have included, quits conspicuously, ths names of a number of American newspaper correspondents, who were regarded by the Spanish officials at Havana aa antagonistic to them. This was also brought to the attention of the officials, but was not made the basis for any action, bnt rather of unofficial Sjianish criticism of General Lee's general mode of procedure. BLEW OUT THE CAB. Two IMetlngataliad Jap Had Narrow Kara poo From Item Ik. San Francisco, March A W. Takasl, Japanese consul to Chicago, and T. I to, an imperial navy constructor, en route to Philadelphia, who arrived here from the orient on Monday, had narrow escapes from death at tha Occidental hotel. They blew ont the gas upon retiring, and when the escaping gas attracted the attention of ths hotel employrs. some hours Ister, both were unconscious. Physicians were immediately summoned and the officials were resuscitated after several hours' hard work. Jap-anes- Fadrral Nominations I). C., March A half-bree- Mempeper Hw Imprtsanad. Havana, March 7. Honors Lalne, the correspondent of a New York REQUESTED. hr tha President. Washington, March 7 The Spanish ituatiun developed two new phases today, when it became known that the Key West, Fla., March 7. Captain Marix. before sailing on the Mangrove with the Maine board of inquiry, referred to the statement that the eonrt'e Investigation failed to prove that tba Maine bad been blown up from the outside. That's all bosh,- - he said. Why cant they atop theorizing until we get ready to report? Then I assure OUTLAWS CAPTURED. yon we shall have some reading for the American people that will be In- Hardeners of S. V. Hoy Koa to Earth aad teresting. Oaaaf Them Lyarhed. Will It mean war?" waa asked. Salt Lake, March A Dispatches Tats a question leant answer now. from Cheyeeue bring information of Walt" the capture of tbe outlaws who mur Woman Starves Henelf late Isuslljk dered S. Y. Boy at Brown's Park a Oakland, Cal., March7 Mrs. Matilda week ago, and a lynching of one of the P. Rich, who recently starved herself number. Among the captured desinto insanity, went to Napa aaylnm a peradoes are Johnson who shot and Willie Strang raving maniac, with more than enough killed was made him, and David to have her be comfortable for teasing gold the rest of her days deposited to her Lent and William Trary, two convicts credit in the vaults of the Hibernia who escaped from the Utah pen about bank in San Francisco. Sba waa a a year ago. recluse and a miser, and worked and Aoeordiug to the dispatch Jack Benpinched and saved until her reason fled. nett, who acted aa scout, sentinel and man for the gang, was caught At tbe asylulnm the secret was wormed out of her, and now it is known that first and lynched. The others were he la worth several thousand dollars captured some time later. Johnson is in the hands of Wyoming officers, while Gold Slrllta Oa HI Holman. Lent and Trary were taken by CoSeattle, Waeh., March 7. Thomas lorado deputies. Bennett, ths outlaw, Elliott, a recent arrival from Dawson pleaded for his lifs as preparations City, says that when he reached Big were being made to lynch him, promSalmon river he found the Canadian ising to tell all ha knew, but he wss police excited over a big gold strika told that it was too late; that he had d made on the Big Salmon. A lived two long already. Tracy, Lent connected with the mounted police and Johnson were captured by Deputy sank three holes in different parte of Sheriffs lVter Swanson, Isham Dart, the river bar and dirt averaged 1350 Joe Davenport and L. McKnlght of Rock Springs and Deputy Sheriff Farn-haper pan. on Kri lay. March 4, near Powder Fmhsulsd Thirty Thomnde The outlaws showed fight, Cincinnati, O., March 7. Sherwood springs. but finally surrendered. Johnson was 8. Cunning, teller of the First National the first to throw np his hands. bank, who waa arrested lest night for In view of the feelings which exist, embezzling 830,000 of the bank's fund itis believed probable the states will gave himself np late tonight. He had not be put to much expense in prosebeen released on bond last night, and All of them may the hia bondsmen hare sinoe desired to be cuting swift meet the justice that fell to Ben- (leased. RECALL NO. 0. NOTES. TSt Sasaat Promptly aad Firmly Daalcd n til Jnne 12, 1898. The president today sent the following nominations to the srnate for confirmation: Man-lisL. King, to lie collector of customs, district Alexandria, Vs. Edward A. Ilosiercu of Missouri, to be attorney for the eastern district of Washington, P Missouri. Louis C. Iloxele. marshal eastern district of Missouri. William U Avery of Montana, consul at Belize, British Honduras. Wsr tin Shwp Men, Dongles. Wyo., March 7. At a meeting of the settlcra of Upper La Prele and Boz Elder Iark counties, held race ntlr, resolutions were adopted whereby the settlers agree to wage war on heepmrn. who are requested to snd do not remain out of that section. The heepmen have protested against the ultimatum of the stock ineu. and a conference between the two factions will ba held in this city on March 15, at which time it is liopt--- ! the range will be ectUr'l- difli-eniti- Repel aukee the I tied pin, aad The Montanlan says Chutean is have a uatiuual bank. to Winneniucca, Nevada, is considering an electric light proposition. The Russian thistle is spreading In Montana, lu 1B9U it was found in only nine eountiea, now it is reported 1 fifteen. Governor W. A. Richards haa Issued his annual quarantine proclamation regarding the shipment of cmttle Into Wyoming. Gov. Krailh of Montana, haa consented to act as a member of a national committee to erect a monument to tha Maine" victims. A new ditch ia being constructed in Jackson's Hole seven miles long. The ditch connects with the Grovant river, and tea ranchmen will receive water therefrom. Hacked, it la laid, by 300,000 of English capital, C. W. Tlielio of Kalla-pel- l, Montana, will buy 1000 bead of steers In this state aud taka them to Dawson via Taila. The Denver A Gulf had determined to close the Hartville, (Wyo.) Iron mines March 1st, but has esteuded tha time one month. The wagon haul to the railroad consumes the profile. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.,wlth western ufiicei In Kelt Lake, haa notified Insurance Commissioner Owen of its intention to quit business in Wyoming. In fifteen years Montana's copper output has risen from 9,958,385 pounds to 350,099,009 pounds. From ths Butte district alone, during this period, worth of copper has been taken. Receiver Wilson of the Merchants' National bank at Helena, MonL, has bean instructed to pay another dividend of I per cent., making a total of 30 per cent, tstill ancthar ia likely about May 1st. There was recently deposited in the First National Imnk, at Montana, by a large sum of some money, believed to be 132,000, to ba used In the purchase of horses for use nn ths Edmonton route. Cumplaiute have been received at tha office of tha state engineer of Wyoming that persons are illegally engaged in cutting government timber in the viIeak, Ih Alban and cinity of eountiea. A telephone line betweep Ely end Cherry Creek, Wyoming Is practically assured. An argument in ita favor ia the forced ride of fifty miles when a physician ia needed, exemplified eever-times witliiu a few weeks James Hammers ia the name of the man' killed near the Buckeye mine, above Rimini, MonL, recently. He was not killed In the mine, ea reported, but in the timlier, a tree falling on him and crushing out bia life. The propagation of the quail Industry in Natrona county, Wyoming, ia growranch-me- u ing with the town sports end throughout the eounty, and no less than thirteen dozen quails have been ordered from the neighborhood of Wichita, Kan., to be aeattared along the wooded streams un ranches. D. I. Ktqdinan confirms the reported find of rich copper ore iu tbe Hilver Crown district, Wyoming. Several assays have been secured which show values of 40 per cent copper and several dollars silver to the ton. The vein lias been prospected for seventeen feet end at that depth is ten feet wide. J. I. O'Brien an employee of the Anaconda smelter, MonL, waa in the act of shifting a belt from one pulley to another, when in an almost unaccountable manner hia left arm earns ia contact with the swiftly moving belt which threw him back against aa ora eruslier. His head stanch a projecting iron rod or bolt in n crusher with such force si to drive it into tbe brain and make a ghastly wound. The Wyoming Valley Oil company's well at Douglas is said to be down over 800 feet Oil is showing np In the well. The drill is now penetrating a solid formation and it Is expected that oil may ba struck any 1200,-000,0- al lay. POWDER Absolutely Pure MM. were eo., at tom. sews HYDROPHOBIA-PROO- P A Simple DOQA rhrsS Operatlea fcp mm Is. k. Milk. OM My father, whe is i i eld man, has always boss fond of dogs end he has always performed aa operatlea oa all the animals hs has owned to preveal them from having the rablsa said a geaUamaa to a writer la tha Baltimore un. He has had but eae aaimal affected, and la this esss hs failed to take the prteiutloa he had dean with tha otbsr dogs Wbea he wee 17 ysan of age he knew a German blrsksmlth who owned two puppies. Hs called my father one day and said: T will how you something which will always ba ef um to jo . Taking eae of (he doge, the blarFamlth placed It oa e boot top, and. pulUng Its mouth open, palled ths animal's tongue out. Thsa he took a sharp knlfs aud mads a sM under he dog's tongue, thsa took aa awl aad forced out a small worm. Whan he had completed the operatlea the blacksmith asked father to try his bend on the other animal, whle he did. The blacksmith than sold: 'Thees drgs will never havs the hydrophobia. If they era bitten by a mad dog their Jaws will lock aad they will not be able to open them.' The speaker aid hie father had taken the preaan-lio- n to follow the blreksmich's advise One of the doge which bad been treated by this process wss bitten by a do which was mad aad In a few days ths month of ths dog bsosms locked sad ths animal died without iaflietlng aay injury to aay oae. Ths gentleman with the theory says bs would like to have cane of the medical fraternity experiment with two dogi, taking the warm from the tongue of one end leering U In she tongue of ths other, thee inoculating both with the virus from a dog known to bars been affsotod with tba rabies. V.iMiMm Waters, Britain bos Just beaten baek a Gem man invasion. The Alsltr, a German trawler, not only caught fish within tkt forbidden waters of Moray Frith, bwl undertook to land He eatek at Aberu from a Brit. deen. Fifteen had to nse fores h Isb pushing back tbs Gannas fishsrmso and throwing thair fish beck into theii blue-Jacke- man-of-w- boat. " - R. S. Wlmmer, NOTARY PUBLIC. Offioa In Bank. L F. Payson City. HOLLADAY Obuhl Over Douglass' hardware store. Every thing pertaining to high art dentistry. Badly deesysd teeth made for life by the adjustment gold amalgam or poroelsln orowna. Best Sets of Teeth at prices wlteln ths reach of all ifaMPbanouEbfTiifNtfhd Wheels, TOO! (Ulty taeBMt!'1 State Fish Commissioner Gustav Hehnilgsr of Wyoming, now has 030,-00- 0 small fry In the troughs at tha state hatchery, and on April 1st ha will be ready to begin ths delivery of trout to the various counties of tha slate. James T. McLsmey of Bhelby Junction, MonL, quarreled with a holm who was beating his way on the train, and the festive liobo struck McLamey over ths head with a couplin pin, indicting fatal injuries. The tourist eaoapd. A friendly suit has been Instituted for tbe purpose of having the state supreme court of Montana peas upon tha validity of tbe building and loan association scL Considerable interest is manifested by prominent people in tba premises llis Butte Miner says both big mining companies involved in the eult of ho Butte and Boston and Montana Ore i'roclncing company are Mid to be ifraid the other side will lufluanee tha jury, and tho principals era followed by detectives. a of BTTLgfl Laiies, fesikwfli ft Tufas. IDE ELDREOGE THE BELVIOERE. th steeps Why Beds teed vt IuMmI Mite teed Wheels I tkietSsi National Sewing Machine Co., |
