The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
May 10, 1889
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Bros. iWall Paper hisWeek itiori!. Cloths and Dr^ss^Newest Mut^-nals. The^th^* city. An Elegant^s of Dress Goods. loo^^. Laces, Embroideries^^I^S. SunShades. for*-[Mpectteg Our^re-pay your trouble. M.T. KLEIN inthe Way of^ike a Specialty^;ts. Our Mid-^it Weight Wor^^kers, Ponges,^} Fabrics. Tor^a Specialty of^ir Goods Enjov^This Season's^n an Elaborate^^ and Shelves^ery Branch o^g. Our Spring^sering Display^ive and Desir-^is Worthy of i^ KLEIN, Houses AD'S ,AY. iLE: ieValley, adjoin-^versity Mnone and two dress pendentOffice. C0., nsuranee i.waya on Hand,^to Helena^ngest Companies. OCK, 37, OFFICE .aI X *TSki orv.^p AND, Broadway,Helena,^). Box 711. C0., ngand Insurance^ild Block. ADDITIONDEN near Montana Wes-^r 5-ro^m cottage in^nay terms. If you^.11. Collecting rents^mpt attention. TheI n d* pen de^. I Is Well M^ip1ki FOB T^^ PROMPTEXECUTION^Of all order* for^Commercial Printing. Snow Printing, .no Fin*Work of AH Kind* LeadiHCNewspaper of MontaBa ATT t,^hl e LOCALul TELEGRAPHIC. TheLargest Circulation. BestAdvertising: Medium. VOL.30^NO. 134 HELENA, MONTANA TERK1TOKV. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1889. FIVECENTS VB***B-*\fc,^The ONE-PRICE Clothier, St. Lol ls Block,^MAIN STREET. AHELENA STORE that ;ir^riee u, large I CLOTHING^stock as uny lirm IVHl of Chi^^cago. AHELENA FIRM that han^^dles the productions of the very^finest manufacturers of the^country. AHELENA STOCK that is^marked in plain figures, and^the only one in the city that is^STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ATHUNDERING ^4D Wehad expected to play^thunder in the Spring Overcoat^department, instead of which^the Spring Overcoat has played^thunder with us. ^Ke\enix'- hi^swe^*t,^ and we are bound to^have it. Therefore, we will cut^to the eon the profits of our^light weight ^top bens.'* You'llopoB your eyes when^you see what we are doing. A^week ago we announced a^^quarter off^ sale. This week^we go a little better and put^them down TO COST, the old^and new stock. Scarcely ten^days in the house is serpen^tine worsted, a perfect beauty,^booked at #*2J^; now a double^tenner, and you can wear the^garment. MILLERHATS. Thosegray diagonals^lalas,^all of them^from $2*2.50 cut to^$16 f^0. Many bargains on our^overcoat counters, but none^greater than a grayish blue^stockinette at $9.50. Many a^man has paid $2o for a coat not^as good. MILLERHATS. BUTwe are ^playing than^der^' in other things as well as^in spring overcoats You^should see our line of novelties^in spring suits and price.^Why^! Wh^! it almost^lakes away our breath. ONLY^TEN DOLLARS buys a neat^all-wool suit^not one lone lorn^^trie, but a whole raft of them, allnobby, all neat, all well^made, and as for styles each^pattern prettier than the other. MILLERHATS. Thenagain, we want to tell^3*ou that we are Montana agents^lor HILL SON. Drm.iN,^Manufacturers of Irish tweed.^We guarantee these goods to^l^e imported Irish tweeu. They^will wear forever. To introduce^them we have concluded to sell^them at a very -mall piotit. MILLER11 ATS. Thunderingdown the line^comes the announceiueiit of our^neckwear. You have probabh^seen those washable ties. We^have cut the price to 50c each^Competitors are getting 75c, but^will probably lower tLe price^when they read this announce^ment. Our lines of novelties^in Surah and Pongee silk is^about as large as the balance of^the town combined, and we are^putting them out at popular^prices. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block. Main St,^HELENA, M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement. HERSHFIELDADD'N. Situatedon Montana Avenue. Just North^of Flower Garden Addition. TheSite of this Addition is a Beautiful Knoll, and the Scene^on all Sides is Unsurpassed. BUILDING HASALKE*^COMMENCED _J^Z The CATHOLIC COLLEGE (iROU-. *JS^adjoin it on the nokth. Only six minutes walk from the^Northern Pacific Depot. LargeLots, Cheap Prices, Easy Terms. SixtyLots sold the first day the Addition was on the Market.^No better Lots were ever Offered in this City for Safe Invest^^ment and Quick Profits. WALLACE^ THORNBURGH, SoleAgents, Rooms 1, 2 and X Second Floor First National Bank Build n^ En^^trance corner Grand and Jackson streets. POOLOR SO POOL THECONFERENCE OVF.R. LEHMAN'SCASE REOPENED. lnteres'.ir Evidence Developed at the^.te Investigation of Can.^..-5s adianRailways. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phaetons, 11STGREAT VARIETY. S.huitlers Montana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc-. 3(j. A^HBY. O.A. BROADWATER S.C. Ashby Co. ARERECEIVING ALARGE SUPPLY OF- AgriculturalImplements. BraxdegelBros., andFinancial Apnts PaperPurchased. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 52Nonh Main Steet,^P 0. Bex 998. GOLDBLOCK,^Rear of Cab Co.'s Office TheJewett Filter INTERNALCONSTRUCTION r.^^s. s. EveryHojseHold Should Use Pura Water.^* Waterwhich won'd be considered absolutely vile, will, by one filtration through^the IKWK rr FILTER, be placed in the first cla-* of very pure waters. This will^be particularly exemplified in the reduction of the Albuminoid Ammonia, the most^important factor of the waters now used in this city. Forsale only by F.S LANG CO., Helena. tt..BAR2STBTT, DEALERIN- .toberls,of the Pennsylvania, Does^Not Believe That Pools Are Best^for the Roads. Vantuo-iie.of tli. Canadian I'aciflc. Tell* of^the Business of Hit Road- Atchi^^son Officer* Llected. NewYork, May 9.^ The senate inter^^state commerce committee resumed its^work this morning, end President Roberta^of the Pennsylvania road testified. lie said^that since the i'nited States began to regu^^late the railroads by special legislation the^latter had heen placed at a disadvantage in^competition with those of Canada. The^effect of the Grand Trunk road being inde^^pendent of the legislation which affects^those of the I'nited States is a constant^menace to the tatter. ^1 don't know that^at present the Canadian roads do any^serious injury to American commerce,^ he^-Hid. ^but they are in a position to do so at^any time the managers see tit. 'Whatadvantages have the Canadian^roads over those of the I'nited States^was asked. TheCanadian Pacific is beavily subsi-^d /.ed by the government to encourage the^development of the country. The Grand^Trunk and Canadian Pacific draw their^supplies from England free of duty. Canroads in the I'nited States be ope^^rated as cheaply as the Canadian roads Thereis considerable doubt as to the^answer to that question. Whatremedy have you to suggest as an^amendment to the law that would place^Americ an roads and Canadian roads on an^equality'.''' Ithink any foreign corporation doing^business in the I'nited States should he^subject to the same laws as the roads of^our own country. If Canadian roads are rrmittedto carry traffic in snd out of the^nited States, they should be made amen^^able to four law. Of course we cannot^oblige foreign roads to conform to our^laws when out of the country, but while^thev do business within our borders, the^same law should apply to both. In fact, 1^am not sure foreign roads should be allowed^the privileges they enjoy in this country,^even if under these conditions. 1 cannot^quite understand why foreign roads should^be allowed to go in and out of the I'nited^states while foreign vessels are not al^^lowed to do a coasting business with this^Ciuntry. SenatorGorman^There is a move on^foot, 1 understand, to construct a through^line from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast^to connect at either end with a subsidized^line of steamers, its object being to take^the trade that comes from China and Japan^and transport it to the eastern coast. What^chance, in your opinion, do American^roads stand of controlling this trade HubertsThe American roads have tin-^first call on all such trade, and under equal^conditions with the Canadian roads could^control it. Robertssaid he was in favor of pooling.^Under the old system of pooling certain of^the roads kept part of the contract, but^other conditions were violated. SenatorBlair^Then it is not true prin^^ciple of railroad business that a combina^^tion is better than competition Roberts Hardly j Ism in favor of fair^competition under proper legislation. If^this could be brought about it would be^much better than any pools. PresidentW. C. Vanhorne, of the Cana^^dian Pacific, was called and described the^Canadian Pacific from Halifax to Van^^couver, thence by line of subside-d steam^^ers to China, Japan and Australia. The^Canadian roads compete with American^roads for trade from San Francisco, China,^Japan and Alaska, and some of the trade^from Ontario to Manitoba. SenatorCullom^What percentage of^yrurtraffic is from the I'nited States VanhorneI do not know the exact fig^^ures, but aside from coal the percentage is^very small. The transcontinental trade^from China, Japan and the wt stern part^of the country over the Canadian Pacific is^constantly increasing. It gets 10 or 12 per \^cent of all the western and Pacific trade. Theimpression is general,^ said Presi^^dent Vanhorne, ^that the relations of the I^Canadian Pacific road with the govern^merit are exceedingly intimate: but I as^^sure you the relations are anything but in^timate, and not as cordial as those between^the Pennsylvania road and the government^at Washington. Then nearly all our rails^and material came from the l~nited States. |^and altogether we have no advantage over^the American lines, although labor is some-^what cheaper with us. The greater por^^tion of our coal comes from Pennsylvania !^and Ohio, and therefore costs us more than j^it does your roads. Vanhornewas followed by President and^item ral Manager Newell, of the Lake^shore A Michigan Southern. He testified^that his r^iad suffered severely from the |^competition practices of the Canadian^roads, and offered to furnish the committee^with documentary evidence of the unfair !^dealings and methods of the Grand Trunk '^railway in particular, which he said was^now one of the longest carriers out of Chi^^cago. Chairman Cullom accepted his offer.^President and General Manager Led yard, i^of the Mefcafraa Central, said his road was^losing business rapidly by reason of the^fact that the Canadian roads were practical !^ly free to do as they pleased, while American^roads were fettereu by the interstate law^l.edyard was quite bitter against the Can^^adian railroads and favored spe. ial legisla^^tion against them. I.ul I^^^ I'rm ffdlnri of the t ongrrp-^tional Kcpresent^Ui^e* at Lixingaton. Livino-ton. May 9 ^[Special to the In^^dependent. J^The third and last day's ses^^sion of the Congregational conference^opened to-day at 10 a. m. with devotional^exercises by Kev. S A. Wallace. Imme^^diately alter the opening exercises a paper^was read by K~v. Wm. Ewing. of James^^town, Dak., the subject of which was^Catechetical Instructions. He gave a gen^^eral account of the Congregational Sabbath^school work in Dakota and Montana and^the methods of the Sabbath school publish^^ing society of the denomination. At 2 p.^m. there was a genera! discussion, the sub^^ject being, ^How to reach the masses.^^Kev. W. C. Fowler opened the discussion^with a very able address in^which be said that there was^a prevailing opinion that the church was^partial to wealth and favored the rich as^against the laboring man. He said that in^cases of strikes and labor troubles minis^^ters and the editors of religious journals^should make careful inquiry into the^causes and not be influenced in the wrong^direction. Fraternalgreetings of the Episcopal^church were then* ably presented by Rev-^J. W. Van Ingen. He argued that the di.^vision of the Christian church must in the^nature of things be a sin, but just where^the sin lay he was unable to^say. He thought that perhaps the^Episcopal church had been severe^in persisting in non-essentials: that^the only thing to which he clung and^which divided him from the other churches^was the belief in apostolic succession.^Kev. W. B. Coouihs also extended the fra^^ternal greetings of the Methodist Episcopal^cburcb in a short address. Atthe close of the afternoon session the^members of the conference drove in a body^to the canyon, a distance of five miles.^The evening service was conducted by^Kev. Wm. Ewing, the subject being ^The^Only Salvation.^ After the evening ser^^vice the committee on resolutions re^^ported that the thanks of the members of^the conference be extended to families who^had extended hospitality to the visiting^brethren and to the Northern Pacific rail^^road for generous reduction in fare, and^that the resolutioi. s be printed in the news^^papers. The next annual conference of the^denomination will be held in Helena, the^first Tuesday in May. 185*0. THF.FIRE RECORD. ConflictingR^*portt*^Vermont Ilia HIDES,FUR and WOOL. HIGHESTCASH PRICES PAID.^Ware^hon^^ opposite Northern Pacific Railroad d^pot. Hel^n ATTENTION1 WeCatfTy Fall Line of GrayBros. Slioes. Theyexcel any shoe in the market for STYLE and I UK ABILITY AIM the large*^line of Gento Shoes in the city, including HASAN SON^and LILLY, BKACKKTT CO. males. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St SUCCESSORSTO F. HI OAOE CO I TheAtrhlMin Meeting. Topkka,Ks.. May At the annual^meeting of the stockholders of the Atchi^^son, Topeka Santa Fe i52 Ml shares were^represented. The following were unani^^mously elected: Benj. P. Cheney, Wm B.^Strong and Alden Speare, Boston: J. Holli^day, Topeks: E P. Purcell, Manhnttan.^Ks; L. S. Every, Emporia, Kb.; Georg-^Magoun. Thomas Hiring, New Y'ork:^Oliver W. Peahody. (^.-orge Crocker. Hos-^stoD; Edwin H. Abbott, Cambridge. Mass.:^Wm. Libbe^, John McCook, New Y'ork. Theannual report was presented, adopt^^ed and ordered to be distributed to the^stockholders. The newly elected board of^directors re-elteted the old officers. Sub^^sequently the resignation of C. W. Smith,^first vice presid-nt, was presented, to take^effect June 1. and was ad pted. At the re^^quest of Strong retolutions were |passed^transferring the president's office from^Boston to Chicago. A number of changes^in the by-laws were presented and a plan^to prBv.de for a change in the organization.^The president's removal to the west is in^order that he may give bis entire attention^to the management of the property. It be^^ing desirable that the functions of the^chairman of the board should be^upon the somewhat enlarged basis whicti^has been found to wotk so well^in cases of other larke systems, (ieorge C.^Magoun was elected chairman of the board.^An executive and finance ommitlee were^elected consisting of Magouu, Strong.^Cheney. Spear. Baring. Peabody and Ab^^bott. Before adjournment Strong expressed^his thanks to the board for this renewed^expression of confidence in his manage^^ment and said bis fullest powers would be^devoted to producing the best results by^way of economies and the enlargement of^the business of the company in the Interest^of the stockholders. The members of the^board expressed their fullest confidence in^his management, and their determination^to give him their heartiest cooperation^with the object of securing the largest^l^enefit to the stockholders. Callof the Yateraa*.^Washington, May 9.^The association^of veterans of 1840, composed of members^of the Tippecanoe club who assisted in the^election of President William Henry Har^^rison, called at the white house in a bod}^to the number of 200. The party Included^ex-Minister Schenck, ex-Senator Pomero^^and ex-Public Printer Clapp. Tbe latter^acted as chairman and made an address to^the president explaining the object of the^visit. The president responded as follows:^**I beg to assure yon I appreciate v-rj^highly this evidence of your respect and^confidence. If I were to set before me an^ambition which would Insure the success^of my administration, it would be that 1^might continue to bold fast the respect and^confidence of such men as yourselves, ma^^tured ot mind and unbiased in judgment.^I thank you for coming and your kindly^words.'' ln*p^tina the Texa* Coast.^Galvbston, May The board of^I'nited States engineers appointed by the^last congress to make an inspection of the^Texas coast for the purpose of recommend^ing tbe point available for the locAtion of a^first class harbor, have arrived here and^will look over the ground and hold public^hearings. On the way here they stopped^at Sabine Pass, and will go hence to Cor^^pus Christi. fromMichigan^A^e 11.^ .1 Oat. MAnvt'ette.Mich., May Jt^Terrible^forest fires are still raging. The village of^Norway is surrounded by flames and Bruce^Crossing and Matchwood have been de^^stroyed. The refii aecs sought safety in the^ditches and cellars, but many people are^missing. Allthe telegraph wires have been down^for two days. Keports are now arriving of^terrible forest fires in the country recently^settled by homesteaders. The flames on^Tuesda^ swept across miles of dense forest^until checked by the rain in the evening^Many homesteaders were burned out-^Great suffering is reported among the^women anil children, who could hardly^breathe on account of the suffocating^smoke. Many reached the railroad tracks^and others sought shelter in the swamps,^where by burying themselves in tbe mud^and lying face downward they managed to^survive the heat and smoke. Reliefparties have been sent out to look^after those known to have been in the^burned district. It is feared many perished.^Great damage was fought at Anthony, a^lumbering town in tne homestead country.^Vulcan lost a large engine house, several^thousand cords of wood and twenty houses,^the homes of miners. Norway fought tbe^fire on all sides for eighteen hours and was^just on the point of surrendering when the^rain came and saved the town. Fears are^entertained of loss of life in towns remote^from the settlements. Cheboyoan,Mich., May Forest fires^are raging to an aUrming extent along the^line of the Michigan Central road. On sev^^eral occasions trains have been delayed Cot^hours on account of fires along the track,^the dense smoke nearly stifling the passen^^gers inside. TheKeport* Were KxAjrg-crateri. MakuI'ktte,May V The Mining^Journal will say to-morrow: ^Misleading^and exaggerated reports of damage by^forest fires in the upper peninsula during^the early part of the week are being sent^to the outside press by one er two special^correspondents up here. In the section^where so many homestead and pre emptii n^claims were located the past six or eight^months there were numerous ^^hush^ fires^Monday and Tuesday, but no considerable^amount of territory was burned over and^the property loss is trilling. A station^house wm destroyed at Bruce'g Crossing to-day.and several settlers lost their shan^^ties with the contents, but beyond this the^damage did not go in that region. There^was no loss of life as reported. On the^Menominee range outlying buildings were^destroyed at a couple of mining locations^and a hamlet named Spauldinggot a severe^scorching some days ago, but there has^been no heavy lo^ses of timber or other^property in this region. AVillage Wiped Ont. St.Johnsbvky. Vt, May 9 ^The busi^^ness part of the village of Danville was^wiped out by fire in one hour this after^^noon. Twenty-three buildings were^burned ar.d twenty seven families are^homelegs. Loss ^50.000, insurance S20.000 Workof an Incendiary. Chicaoo,May 9 ^An incendiary at^^tempted to burn the remainder of the town^of Morel and this morning. A vacant house^was set on fire, but an engine sent from the^city subdued the flames with small loss. It^Is believed the fire w*s started with a view^to thievery. The incendiary will be lynched^it caught. ToSucceed Durham.^Washington, May 9 ^The president to^^day appointed A^a Matthews, of Illinois,^t be first comptroller of the treasury vice^M.J. Durham, resigned Matthews is the^present speaker of the Illinois house of^representatives, which office he has held^several terms. He was colonel of an Illi^^nois regiment during the war and subse^^quently held the office of collector of inter^nal re\enue for the Peoria district. He^lives at Pittsfield. Ills. Miner*Want an AdtaDce. Hkmi.in.May 9 ^The strikers at Essen^held a meeting and resolved to adhere to^the demand tor an advance of 15 per cent^in wages aad the reduction of working^hours to seven. Sums for the support of^the strikers are being received from the^miners of Belgium and Silesia. It Is ex^^pected that the English miners will also^contribute.. Manyiron works have been obliged to^extinguish the fires in their furnace^ in^consequence ot the strike. The number of^strikers has reached 70,000 DeriMoiiof Couinii^*ioner spark* Kevervod^la Favor of m Montanlan. Washington.May 9.^[Special to the^Independent |^Assistant Secretary Chand^^ler to-day reversed one of sparks' decisions^in the case of Charles Lehman, assignee of^William W. Dewitt, who maffe a pre^^emption entry in Helena district. The de^fendant proved up on the land and sold it^to Lehman, but Sparks found a clerical^error in the proof and held the land for^cancellation, ever after Lehman had made^$30,000 improvements upon it. Dewitt re^^fused to correct the mistake made and^Lehman asked that a patent be issued in^proof that Dewitt bad complied with the^law. This Sparks refused for the reason^that tbe law and the rules ^allow a pre-^emptor only, if living, to make publica^^tion notice on pre-emption affidavit.^^Chandler holds differently, and says the^equity in the case should allow Leh^^man to show Dewitt had complied^with the law. But he also directs^that a special agent be present at the hear^^ing, as when DeWitt made his final proof^only five acres were broken, yet the im^provements were valued at 87.00* and now^are worth ^30,000. The town of Cotton^wood has grown up on the land and the^secretary is of the opinion that the land^may have been entered for the purpose of^establishing a town site, instead of for ag^^ricultural purposes. MONTANA'SPBIDE. TheFirst Great Event of the Racing^Season Captured by Noah Arm^^strong's Spokane. ManyGood Horses in the Contest-^The Derby Record Lowered by^the Winner. liter Lodge. Owned by Larabie a Kaatmaa.^Win* at Nub\ tile^ The League and^Association Oame*. WALSH05 BOYCOTTING. Testimonyof the Iri-h Archbishop Helor^^the I'.trnell t'ouiulit^*ion. London,May 9.^Arcbbishop Walsh con^^tinued his testimony before the Parnell^commission to-day. He testified that facts^which came to his knowledge proved the^league tended to diminish crime. There^had been a gradual decadence in secret^societies in Ireland sinceHe was awarethe league advised tenants not to en^^ter the land court after the passage of tbe^act establishing that court in ISM, and sub^^sequent events justified that advice. He^only knew of one Instance where the league^had been indiscreet. This indiscretion^consisted of tbe passage of a resolution by^a branch of the league to publish in its dis^^trict a list of persons not members of the^league. He protested against this action,^and the publication of the list was thereup^on abandoned. Asthe league spread secret societies van^^ished. People learned to prefer open par^^liamentary action and to dislike secrecy.^Throughout his diocese cases of boycotting^bad been few, although the leagues were^strong in that district The only sense in^which boycotting ought to be tolerated^came under the name of exclusive dealing.^An j t ing like intimidation was reprehen^^sible. The members of the league held^that boycotting kept the country free from^outrages. Witness did not approve of re^^fusing to sell the necessaries of life to a^man under boycott He understood tbe^plan of campaign would be purely volun^^tary. The combination did nut imply boy^cotting. Atkinson,counsel for the Times, here^quoted from a pastoral issued by the arch^^bishop in 18R2, denouncing a movement not^to pay debts as a forcible resistance to law.^Archbishop Walsh said the pastoral had^been issued in const quence of the increase^in the number of secret M-cieties, owing to^the disorganization ot the league under the^imprisonment of its leaders, and while tbe^people were driven to despair by evictions. WAS [JXTJ8KD To TKAVEL. sad Mishap of a Washington Territory^Woman on Her W;i .,-t Rochester,N. Y'., May 9.^A week or^more ago Mrs. Chas. simonson, of Wash^^ington terr.tory, started to visit friends in^New Tork city in company with her little^girl of 5 years. She was apparently in^good health, but the excitement of the^journey seemed to wear upon her. She^was unused to travel and the constant^move and loss of rest so affected her that^when still some distance from Buffalo she^became violently insane. She was affected^by a dread that some one was going to kill^her. With great difficulty the conductor^prevented her from jumping from the train^with the child in her arms. When the^train reached here she was taken to an in^^sane asylum with the child. The mental^condition of the latter causes some appre^^hension. Mrs. Simonson's husband is a^prominent lumber dealer of Washington^territory. NEWSFROM SAMOA. KnappeLeave* the Inland and Hi* Succe^or^Arrive*^The Wre^ketl Seamen. Sidney,N. S. W., May 9 ^Dr. Knappe,^late German consul to Samoa, has arrived^here. Advices from Samoa to Apr I 30 say^the natives are quiet The position of the^hoatiles is unchanged. Admiral Kimberly^of the U nited Slates Navy, on the sugges^^tion of Mataafa, tried through Dr. Knappe^to persuade Tamasese to agree to peace.^Tamosese declined unless he was^recognized as king. Admiral Kim^^berly thereupon issued a proclamation^urging the natives to maintain peace. The ,^steamer Rockton. which will convey 450^men belonging to the wrecked American^war ships to San Francisco, was re^d v to^leave and was expected to sail May 1 from^Apia Eighty men will remain with Ad^miral Kimberly at Apia. The Nipsic has^been fitted with a new rudder and was^about to start for Auckland. HerrStaefel,^the newly appointed German consul, has^arrived at Apia. The s*M munder of the^British cruiser Rapid has hoisted the Brit^^ish flag over the Suwarrow Islands in the^southern Pacific o^ean, northwest of the^Bock Islands. Louisville.May 9.^Tbe spring meet^^ing of tbe Louisville Jockey club opened^to-day. The weather was very fine and^the largest crowd ever known was present,^being variously estimated at from 15,000 to^25,000. The track was in good condition,^well sprinkled, hard and safe, though with^two inches ot dust and a little fast Mon^^tana answered to California in the results^of the day. All else is eclipsed in the Ken^^tucky Derby. It had been in sight and^hearing for weeks. As three years ago^Haggin brought Ben Ali out of the west to^lower the Kentucky Derby record to^^^ so Armstrong came to-day with^Spokane and two seconds more disap^^peared. A little crowd of far-west turf^^men were present, and with little ado they^went about backing their favorites. Arm^^strong a year ago said he was going to take^this, the highest honor of the west. There^were not enough coast people to overcome^the immense enthusiasm and backing of^tbe home horse. Proctor Knott so the^money was nearly all laid one way. The^first pool this morning was $150 for Knott^and Sill for the field, and while much bet^^ter than this was done for both later, especial^ly in private bets, this shows the strength of^the sentiment All bets against Knott were^considered a snap, and the only reason^Kentucky is not broke to-night is lack of^men from tbe west to take their offers. Asthe horses filed up the track for tbe^great event all appeared in perfect condi^^tion. Tbe game chicken on the great^Futurity winner was cheered t^ the echo^as he came out sixth, and the youngest^entries who followed were received with^applause. Spokane was hardly noticed,^though a quiet tip was out among tbe^knowing ones that he had been saved for^the occasion. Atthe facing post the starters and^riders were: Sportsman, lis. Isaac Lewis:^Spokane, lis, Kileti; Proctor Knott, lis.^Barnes; Once-Again, lis, Murpby: Book^^maker, IttS Warwick; Cassius, 118. Faral:^Outbound. 117, Uallis; Hindoo Craft 118,^A rmstrong. Therace was run out of the chute. Fer^^guson had little difficulty in getting them^off together, and the start was very even.^Hindoo Craft was in front Bookmaker^second, Spokane third. At the head of tbe^stretch tbe positions were little changed,^though the crowd was closing up on^Knott, who was evidently waiting for the^finish. As they turned the stretch tbe race^commenced and seldom was such a run^witnessed In America. Knott was let out^but Spokane came up with a tremendous^rush. Half way down the stretch^Knott swerved and Spokane forged^to the front by two lengths. Barnes^wheeled the favorite into line just as they^reached the distance stand, and be came up^like a bolt It was too late, however, and^Spokane passed under the wire winner by^a nose, Once-Again third, three lengths off.^The rest were strung out The race was^worth S4,H50 to the winner. Quartersin the Derby were run as fol^^lows: First quarter, 24JV: half mile, ^^!'^^;^three-quarters, 1:14 a; nine. 111,. Thefollowing is a summary ot the other^races: Maiden two-year-olds, seven-^eighths of a mile^Swifter won. Pinkie T.^second, Morse third. Time 1 I Oneand one-sixteenth of a miie^Conn -^to- raw won. Badges second, Lavina Belle^third. Time l Allages, three-tourths of a mile heats-^First beat. Bravo won, Tudor second,^Macauley third. Weeks and Vansuard^distanced. Time 1:17. Secong heat, Bravo^first, Prnther second, Macauley third.^Time l:ll^^. TitK^ ^KWS IN Mil I N THF.PIT MMKi;\ II.I.K '111 EFT. OedlratedWith a Daaee. Boulder.May 9.^[special to the Inde^pendent J^Mr. Edward Ryan, one of our^wea'thy ranchmen, dedicated his new barn^last night with a dant e. Every section of^Jefferson county was represented. The^silver cornet band of Uoulder furnished the^music. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan dispensed^hospitalities with tbe generous hand that^our citizens are noted for. TracyExtend* the Time. Washington,May9 Secretary Tracy has^extended tbe time for four mouths and four^days the time allowed the Union Iron^Works of San Francisco in which to com^^plete cruiser No. 5 the San Francisco^This is one ot the large 4 0*0 ton i tmlmn^which was contracted for Oct T, 188T. at a^cost of SI 428,000 and must be completed^Oct z*7 next RailwaySupertntewdent on Trial.^Pittsburg. May 9.^C. B. Starr, super-^intentendent of the Fort Wayne railway,^was placed on trial to-day charged with^negligence in connection with tbe accident^at the Allegheny City crossing a year ago,^which resmlted In the death of John M.^Culp and Miss Weymsa. well known resi^^dents of this city. Prominent Young Men Arre*teil Charged^W ilh stealing Itallot Itoxe*. LitTleRock, Ark., May 9 ^The federal^authorities think now t iat tbe theft of the^Plummerville ballot box last November,^which led up to the assassination of Hon.^John M. Clayton, is cleared up. It appears^that several days ago a young man named^Warren Taylor was taken before the grand^jury and tettifie i that li was in a crowd of^young men who went to Morrilltown, the^county seat, on election night as they un^derstood it to preserve the peace, as trouble^was expected. When the crowd arrived at^Plummerville they were baited on the out^^skirts and five men rode town. Pres^^ently they returned and reported, ^Every^^thing quiet,^ and the crowd returned. On^tbe way to Morrilltown the five men^gave it out that tbe Piummerville^ballot b^ x was in the crowd. The box^was taken into Wells' store at Morrilltun^and burned. This confession of Taylors^was the means of having a large number^of witnesses from Conway county sum^^moned before the grand jury. Just before^the grand jury adjourned indictments were^returned and to day it proved that these^were the indictmeuis. The men indicted^are O T. Bentley, P. Wells and Charles^Ware, charged with unlawfully seizing and^carrying away tbe ballot boxes and poll^books. The following are charged with^conspiracy in tbe stealing of tbe box: Chas.^C. Reid, Ben Wb.te. Tboa. C. Harvey. Wm.^Palmer. Warren Taylor, Ferd Lee^Gunter, Wm. S. Wonda, John C.^Heard and Tbad R. Wells. Reid is a^young lawyer of Morrillton who bad just^oeen released after conviction In the led^eral court of Interfering with election^judges. Toung Wells is ihe son of one of^the most prominent merchants of Morrill^^ton. Benton is the deputy sh riff of Con^^way county. Under Sheriff Shelby and^Deputy Marshal Faulkenburg went to Mor-^r.llton to-day and arrested all the men not^previously in custody snd brought them^here this evening. Tbey were taken b-dVre^the commissioner and released on bonds^ranging from 110.000 to S20.000 each. The^examination will take place at an early^day. But they cannot be tried until the^next term of court as the appropriation for^the trial ot criminal cases baa been ex^^hausted. These men are ail prominent^young men and the arrests produced a^great sensation. Dtvldewd*for ltepo*ltor*. Washington,May 9 ^The comptroller^of the currency to-day forwarded to San^Francisco dividend checks amounting to^SS87.410 for the payment of the first d n^dead of 66 per cent on claims proved^against the California National Bank of^San Francisco, which failed in December^last HowKverybody Felt When the New* Wu^Kecel Ted--Spokane'* Record. Itdoesn't surprise me in the least^ said^Green Preuitt yesterday, when the news^that Spokane had won the great Kentucky^Derby was received. ^That horse was put^in tbe held a year ago to win that race,^ he^continued, ^and will win ^100,000 before^tbe season is over.^ Spokane is owned^by Noah Armstrong, who manages the^Montana Stable, wblch includes several^horses owned by Hundley Preuitt Mr.^Preuitt was about the most elated man in^town yesterday afternoon, and many times^was the health and prosperity of tbe Mon^tana stable drank to, at Mr. Preuitt's ex^^pense. But he was not alone in feeling^good. Tbe whole town was delighted, and^as men passed each other they were greet^^ed with ^What's the matter with Spokane^or ^Hurrah fer Spokane^' Itwas a great race and no mistake, and^is tbe biggest feather that has ever been^placed in Montana's cap. The entire ter^^ritory^)! Montana rejoices at the news and^congratulates tbe owner of the now^famous son of the Montana turf, who was^foaled in the territory three years ago.^It was only in Feoruary. while Mr. Arm^^strong was here, he remarked: ^1 may^not win it boys, but I'll get a place.^^These words were recalled to many yester^^day. Spokaneis a chestnut colt and was foaled^at Mr. Armstrong's ranch at Twin Bridges,^Madison county, in 1886 He was sired by^J. B. Haggin's Hyder Ali. hi* dam being^Interpose, a noble mare which is at pres^^ent on the Twin Bridges farm. As a two-^year-old Spokane was taken to si Louis^where i.e was exerc^sed a little and was^sent to Memphis to winter. He showed^bis mettle at Nashvi'le a couple of weeks^apo when be easily took second place in a^mile dash. He was not entered to win,^however. When he was considered a win^^ner in the Kentucky Derby, leaving Proc^^tor Knott out, it was not supposed he stood^a ghost of a show alongside the famous^winner of last year's Futurity. But Spok^^ane has proved b'lnseif the greatest three-^year-old on the American turf. His race^was remarkable in many particulars. In^tbe first place, it beats all previous records^made in tbe Derby. It was also remarka^^ble from the fact that at no previous time^were the weights so large a- on this occa^^sion. Spokane's time of 2M\ is only half^a second slower than the best record for a^mile and a half. Those horses which have^done better are here given, but notice the^contrast In the weights Firenzi,4 years. 113 p 'tind^. t Mon^^mouth Park. Aug. 2, 1888 IIsm ZM. LukeBiackburn. 3 years, 102 pounds, at^Monmouth Park, Aug. 17, 1^80 Time 234 JimGuest 4 years. 8M pounds, at Chica^^go. Washington Park. July 24. 1886 Time^2M Spokanecarried 1 18 pounds as a three^year-old, which snakes his performance of^yesterday the greatest on record for the^same distance^mile and a half. Last^year's Kentucky Derby was worth ^4.740^to tte winner. This year its value Is placed^at ^4.890 but this Is insig^mficant compared with the glory. Col. W.^B. Hundley and Noah Armstrong were*^present at Louisville to set-Spokane stick^bis nose first under the wire. Tbey were^not forgotten at borne, however. Secre^^tary Francis Pope sent the following tele^gram upon tbe receipt of tbe news, signed^by President A J Davidson and himself: ToArmstrong A Hundley. Race Track,^Louisville, Ky Tbe Montana Agricultar-^al.Min ral and Mechanical association con^^gratulate you on Spokane's success to day.^This is a great year for Montana HarpinDavtes, of this c ty. was among^the few wbo bad abiding faith in the abil^^ity of Spokane to best Proctor Knott, and^he is none the loser by his judgment, as he^staked his all with ^hookies^ and won sev^^eral thousand dollars. John O'Connor^was also interested in a few books and is^consequently happy. Itis the general belief that Spokane's^success yesterday has lost bim to Montana.^It is thought he will be purchased at a good^figure by sosae eastern horsemen. He is^entered for the Helena Derby, to come off^here at tbe fall meeting of the racing nation.He is also entered for the Ameri^^can Derby at Chicago, and at St Paul. \*veryet has the fav ^rite won the Ken^^tucky Derby. It is alwats full of sur^^prises, and a no more agreeable surprise^could have come to Montana than the^news of Spokane's treat victory. DearLodge a Winner. Naswvillc,May 9^Attendance very^large, track dusty, weather warm. Sevenfurlongs^Deer Lodge won. J. T.^Rusk second. Eva Wise third. Time 1:30. Onemile^ Angel us. won, J. T. second,^Gardner third. Time 1:4SH. Fivefurlongs^Hearts Ease won. Cecil^B second. Mary J. third. Time 1:06. Fivefurlongs-Clara C Kemp in the^lead all the way around and won by a neck^from Santaiene. Terra Cotta three lengths^away. McLaughlin rode like a demon^down the stretch and could have won on^Terra Cotta easily, but think^^ing Santaiene could win he pulled^Terra Cotta almost double, but Santaiene^failed to come to the front and Clara C.^took the race. After some delay the judges^gave the purse to Clara C, but ruled Jockey^McLaughlin and Terra Cotta off the track,^and declared all bets off, reserving their^decision ss to the place of the horses.^Time, 1:4s',. Eleven-sixteenthsof a mile^Go Lightly^won. Red Leaf second, Montpelter third.^Time, 1:101*. ThePlmliro Race*. Baltimore,May 9.^One Mile^Salvini^won, Pocatello second, Y'osburg third.^Time, 1:43^. OneMile^Halliday won, Sourlre secsnd.^Wild Cherry third. Time, L46S- Tbree-fourthsof a Mile^Brittanic won. TomHood second, Vance third. Time.^1:1^Y Oneand One-eighth of a Mile^ Burch^won in 1:57 '4. B mrbon second. Seveneighths of a Mile^Romp won.^First Attempt second, Al Reed third.^Time, 1 ML Onthe Knallah Tvrf. London,May 9 ^At the Chester meet^^ing the Dee stakes for 3 year-old^, one mile^and a half, were won by Davenport The^great Cheshire handicap, one mile and a^quarter, was won by Asperse. Saleor a Flyer.^Peoria, 111.. May 9.^Del Studer sold^Durango. the black trotting stallion, to A.^G. Danforth to day for ^10.000 Durango's^record Is 2:23\, and the sire of Duraneo^made a four-year-old record of 2:28. Dur^^ango is 12 years old. TheStanford sale.^New York. May 9.^ Tbe (sale of stock^at the Palo Alta farm in Santa Clara^county, California, the property of Leland^Stanford, closed to day at the American^Institute rink. The prices obtained ranged^from $300 to over SI.500. The total re^^ceipts were ^77,370. ToRow on Salt Lake.^Denver, May 9.^A sp^ial from Salt^Lake says: Oarsmen O'Connor. Lee, Gau-^daur, Hamm and Peterson will row on^Great Salt Lake, June 2, a single scull^race, three miles with turn, for a SI.500^purse, to be divided as follows: $800 to the^the winner. $400 to tbe second, $200 to the^third and $100 to the fourth. A San Fran^^cisco gentleman offers a $250 purse to the^man who breaks tbe world's record. TheRa*e Rail Record. Philadklphia,May 9.^Buflinton's su^^perb pitching, back by the Phillies clever^fielding, was sufficient to whitewash Wash^^ington this afternoon. Score^Philadel^^phia, 6; Washington, 0 The batteries^were: For Philadelphia, Buffinton and^Clements; for Washington, Healy and^Mack and Banning. savedtbi day. Chicago,May 9. ^Gumbert's great work^saved the day for Chicago this afternoon.^In tbe fourth inning, with three men on^bases, he knocked the ball out among the^carriages in the second field for a home^run. clearing the bases. Score^Chicago,^7; Pittsburg, 6 The batteries were: For^Chicago, Teener and Farrell;for Pittsburg,^Conway and Carroll. clevelandwon. Cleveland,May 9.^The home team's^heavy work with tbe bat enaoled them to^defeat Indianapolis this afternoon. Score-^Cleveland, 13: Indianapolis. 2 The batter^^ies were, were, for Cleveland. O'Brien aad^/ n.tner for Indianapolis, Whitney and^Daly. newyork is lucky. Boston,May 9 ^The visitors won to^^day's game by timely hitting, coupled with^poor fielding by Boston. Tbe home tied^the score in the ninth inning, but the visit^^ors in their half of the ninth managed to^secure tbe winning run. Score^New Y'ork,^10; Boston, 9. The batteries were, for New^Y'ork, Ewing and Brown: for Boston. Mad^^den and Kelly. At Associationflame*. CincinnatiCincinnati, 14; Athletics, AtSt Louis^St^At Kansas City-^more, 12. Louis.4; Columbus, 6^Kansas City, 8; Balti- BLlK AID THK GRAY. Gen.Gordon'* Patriotic Speech to the^Veteran* at Klizabeth, N. J.^Elizabeth. N. J-,May 9.^Gov. Gordon,^of Georgia was tendered an enthusiastic^reception here to-night by the Drake^Zouves and other union veterans. After^tbe centennial parade in New Y'ork it ap^^pears Gen. Drake snd several members of^bis staff met Gov. Gordon and staff, and^after a cordial greeting, decorated tbem^with badges of various kinds as a mark of^friendship and amity. At a meeting of^the Grand Army of the Republic at Brook^^lyn next day some impetuous member^spoke harshly of this incident and threat^^ened to have Gen. Drake impeached, trov.^(rordon referred feelingly to this matter^Uenigbt and said not a single Grand Army^badge was bestowed upon him or his staff.^They were all badges of companies and^other organizations. He said such an ex^^hibition of temper upon so ludicrous a mis^^apprehension is sad. He would trust with^a thoussnd told more confidence tbe honor^and safely of tbe republic to the keeping of^those battle scarred veterans who buried^their sectional prejudice at Appomatox^an4 who were glad to extend soldierly^greetings to the sincere man wbo had^fought against them, tn .n to trust that re,^public to men who were unable to bide^their passions while doing honor to the^memory of Washington. Tbe verdict^of .he tribunal of tbe future govern^^ment Gordon said, has already been^practically told In the epitaph placed by a^Kentucky f Uher on the tombstone over the^grave of bis two boys, one of whom died^in the Federal and tbe ether In the Confed^^erate service. The epitaph .was: ^Here^lie my brave boys^the one died fighting^for the union, the other for the rights of^the states. Each died doing his duty as be^conceived It TEXMINERS KILLED. HungarianLaborer* Through Carelewae**^Cauae the l^eath or Ten Mea. Pottsville,Pa, May ^.^At Kaska-^Willlam colliery, near Middleport, this^evening, a cage con'ainlng ten miners was^ascending the sbaft and had reached the^height of about fifteen feet from the bot^^tom when an empty car was pushed over^tne top of tbe shaft by two Hungarian la^^borers. Tbe car struck the ascending cage^with awful momentum, shattering it to^splinters and instantly killing every one ot^Its occupants. The nam -s of tbe victims^are Michael Boyle, assistant inside fore^^man. Hugh Can in, Patrick McDonald.^Geo. Beaudet John Pottovlscb, Frank srratkooiaeh,Jehn Moore, Albert Daly,^Edward Kurtz and Stephen Matson. Tbe^cage, with the victims, was hurled into a-^sump bole at tbe bottom of the shaft where^the water bad accumulated, and the man^gled bodies will not be recovered for some^time. Tbe mine is operated by the Allan^Coal company. It is an old working shaft^and is 500 feet deep. KilledHis Sister.^Stuttgart, May 9.^ An auctioneer^named Bosch, residing in this city, sud^^denly became violently insane. Before he^could be secured he siezed a hatchet and^killed bis sister and then rushed violently^Into the street and killed a paaser-by. jAfter a desperate struggle tbe man was^overpowered by soldiers and taken to a^i place of confinement THEIRSAD STORY. Inmatesof a Chieag-o Charitable In^^stitution Tell Pitiful Tales of^111 Treatment. Tying;the Hands of an Unfortunate^aid Then Beating Him Until^Life is Extinct. AParalytic Forced to Walk Barefooted la^the Muv-Dap of the Inqul*Itloa^Recall**!. thatand Chicago.May 9.^The taking of deposi^^tions in the suit brought against the man^^agement of the Home for Incurables was^begun to-day under the order of the court.^The depositions of a number of inmates of^the institution were taken. Tbey were^generally of a tenor to sustain the allega^^tions in the complaint filed a couple of days^ago. Tbe unfortunates were very loth to^testify, a number of them declaring they^would be made to suffer for it Their^stories were pitiful, and told of neglect and^cruel treatment from matron ar.d attend^^ants. Two of the patients testified that on^the morning before the night that James^Button died, recently, they beard a conver^^sation between Matron Barlow and an at^^tendant relative to a proposition to tie^down Bolton's hands, as he was^troublesome. Mrs. Barlow agreed, and^the next morning Hot ton was found dead^in bed with his hands tied and his face and^ej es blackened by blows. Other inmates^testified that a paralytic was forced to^walk without shoes of stockings In the^snow from one building to another; that^patients suffering from chronic dyspepsia^were not allowed to have food as pre^^scribed by the physicians, and were nearly^starved to death. Another patient suffer^^ing from spinal affection was forced to sit^In a stiff, straight back chair, causing him^intense suffering, and generally^patients were treated with abuse^cruelty. KILLEUHis MAN. a Surglar at Hntte. Caught In the Act.^OeU Hi* Reward. Butte,May 10.^(SpeciaF to the inde^^pendent]^Wednesday morning It was^discovered that burglars had broken Into^IL,A. D'Acheul's house on Granite street.^D'Acheul and family are In Europe. W.^U. DeWitt. county^ attorney, and a relative^of D'Acheul, placed S. S. Trice on guard,^as it was expected that the thieves would^return. A watch was kept up Wednesday^night, but the burglars did not appear.^Last night Trice was on guard again, and^was sitting in the dining room facing the^window in the kitchen looking into tbe^back yard, when he saw two men raise the^cellar door outside and enter tbe cellar.^From the cellar they went up stairs Into^the room where Trice was and rolled a^bundle of goods Into the cellar. Trice went^into tbe kitchen and saw a man^emerge from the cellar and called to^bim to stop. Tbe man would not do it and^Trice pushed his gun through the window^and fired, hitting the burglar In tbe back^with a load of buck shot The wounded^man's pal surrendered and Trice took him^to tbe jail and gave himself up. Sheriff^Lloyd and others went to D'Acheul's^house and carried the wounded man to the^sheriff's office, where he died about fifteen^minutes after. Tbe dead man gave bis^name as Martin and bis pal's name as^Mlcbaelson The latter Is in jail. Trice^is out on his own recognizance. An in^quest will be held at 9 a. m. to-day. The^shooting took place at 10:30. LOOKINGFOR A VICTIM. H.B. Child Declines the Republican Dele^^gate Nomination in Mscarie. GreatFalls, May 9^|Special to tbe^Independent j^Considerable dismay and^dissatisfaction was caused in the republi^^can ranks here this afternoon by tbe re^^ceipt of a letter from H. W. Child, declin^^ing the nomination for delegate, which he^received last week. Tbe decision causes^dissppoin tment among the republicans, for^Mr. Child was expected to provide funds^liberally for tbe campaign and to secure^for the party the votes of the workingmen^at the smelter. Mr. Child, it Is understood,^declines for business reasons. Tbe ac^^counts of tbe popular uprising for Gibson^and Collins, the democratic n^mice^s,^must also have impelled him to withdraw^and not waste time and money on a hope^^less fight Tbe withdrawal of Mr. Child^Is deemed fatal to the republican^prospects. ^We must now find some^one who Is willing to be slaugh^^tered,^ said a leading republican this^afternoon. It will be difficult to induce any-^prominent republican to run at this late^hour. Tbe strong republicans who were^so reluctant to run against tbe popular can^^didates will be still more disinclined to do^so now. Tbe democrats will not, however,^relax their vigilance. Tbe committee de^^sires the democrats throughout Cascade^county to work hard, so as to roll up a big^vote for th e party nominees, who are well^qualified to represent tbe county in the^convention. The Domination of Maginnia,^Toole, Clark, R. B, Smith and other veter^^ans has had an inspiring effect on tbe dem^^ocracy here and they will rally round the^flag in thousands on Tuesday. MILESCITY NEWS. TheI ieaih or Private Cobey- Water Works^for Keogh. MilesCity, May 9-rSpeclal to the^Independent)^ In tbe case of E. J. Wil^^liams, committed for incest, an attach^^ment was issued for witnesses wbo cannot befound. Tbebody of J. Cobey, a soldier of tbe^Twenty-second Infantry, run over by the^cars three weeks ago between this city and^the fort was examined in Baltimore and It^was found that two 32-calibre bullets were^l idged in tbe head. An investigation will^be made as to tbe murder. Foul play is^suspected. Thequartermaster at Fort Keogh Is^officially notified that $10,221 has been^propriated by tbe war department for^ter works at Fort Keogb. Heavyrains prevail throughout this^Uon. un- P-^wa- THEBENTON BUDGET. An Attorney Jailed tmr (oatesnpt Th*^Chinook Artealaa Well*. FobtBenton, May ^[Special to the^Independent]^In the district court to-day^Stuart Russell pleaded guilty and was sen^^tenced to five years in the penitentiary-^Dunne, bis accomplice, turned state's evi^^dence and a nolle prosse was entered In^his case. AttorneyDonnelly was committed to^jail for twenty four hours by Judge Bach^for contempt of court Thesteamer Rosebud, of the Benton line,^left Bismarck yesterday and Is expected to^arrive at the head of navigation about the^20th. TheChinook townslte company are mak^^ing extensive preparations for artesian well^boring. Eight hundred feet of eight-Inch^pipe have just arrived from the east and^active work at boring will commence at sharpthe Nominee. Louisville,May 9.^The democratic^state convention here yesterday nominated^for state treasurer Stephen C Sharp, the^present Incumbent, wbo was appointed to^I succeed the fugitive Tate. The election^I will be held In August The platform^! adopted endorsed the national platform of^1884 and 1888. especial reference being^i made to the stand taken on the tariff. V
Page 2
thedaily independents helena, friday morning. m ay 10 1889. THEINDEPENDENT Helena,Mont.. May 10, l**fe pcsijbhsd grayVonm Excstt Ioiui. ..NDBPgSDENTPUB CO., PUBLISHERS. TERMSuF HXMCHPfWV.^Jlty S^ibscrlbere, *.y carrier, per month$1 BvMali^i**r mm^^^ Triln-. t -.-vr* -.-a- stafc-ie .^Weekly. pe^ yeer^ OFFICIALPAPER OF LKW1S AND^CLARKE COVXTF. faaeda nomination because of the fact^that he might not succeed himself. Itmight be that two men. skilled in^manipulating conventions, might suc^^ceed in keeping such an office as that of^treasurer routing from one to the other,^one acting as deputy daring the incum^^bency of the other, the deputy succeed^^ing the principal, and vice versa but if^the constitutional convention chose to^adopt the one-term principle it could^provide against a combination such as is^suggested. Theone-term principle, especially in^its application to fiduciary officers. Is^worthy of the consideration of the con^^vention. TheINDEPENDENT nas a larger dally a^ion inan any rntwixr between St. Paul and^Portland and a lerger circulation than any^^tsar two dally papers published In Montana,^t na. ro proa, room secrets; Its subscription^aookt *r. opan to inspection, and It la always^reedy IS .prore mat it* circulation le as repre^^sented Enteredst the Poatofnce at Metena as eecond-^slasa matter. ngaflTtlTIfTICKET. Portland^ either by rail or steamer between^San Francisce and Portland or vice versa.^**0. Log Angeles and return. g^*ng T1*^Ogden and returning same, ^*5. Ticket* to^the above point* include side trips, Ogden^to Salt Lake City and return. All the^above ticket* are good sixty days gotng.ex-^treme limit six months from date of sale^and allow stop-over privilege* in both di^^rections within the limit. Through Poll-^man cars between Helena and Pocatello^via the Montana Central and Butte, leaving^Helena daily at 7:20 a. m. A.K. Veazi*.^Trav. Pa**. Agt-, 12^ V Main st. I^r l^elegate^ tot on^tit titional Co*- trillion: UISTKICTNO. IS^Th- following prerlncte of^Lewie and larks cosr.lT AngnMa, Canyon^C reek, I'arierrllle, rtlf. D*arV.rn Canyon,^Mltrbell'e Itaach, Jfldille Fork of Deertrirn,^h ick 1 reek. Basin, .an, -lay Gould. Errptrn,^^ .loetrr. ^t*-ruple, MsrjeviUV, Mlver ^'lty. Y alley^ana o'^'^'!^Ins aad aleo the following i.r^cincU^of terail* county Mlaeii a, Mw River, Sor^Kiser Leevlnire eni WUIow C r-ek. WILLIAMMA YG AK,^K. s. POOb DIsTRI'T Nu 13-The following precinct* of^Lewi* an 11 'lark* county But er, K'mlnl. Lit^tie Jennte, Moutl. of Neleon and Reeeler e. and^r,~ r'lfta ax.'. Fourth ward* of the city of sjsjsa WILLIAMMS .ii.^PW-lTlisH W. TL hAEK.^1)1-I Kl' r 90 M -The First, Second and Third^wards Sal SWJ of belene. .losKI'HK. TOOLE,^MAKTIN MA^iI N MS. DISTKKI N^^. IS.^The Mxlb and Seventh^ward, of ti.r city of bel^ u. and the following^pnv.nrfc* of Lee/is end Clarke: Fr -nrh Bar and^^|H.kane. tut Helena and I'nlonvllle.^JOHN B^ M. N KILL,^Al.KXANHKK K. til' IIN K ColNT Tofu-Toi, the Ku-^ian minister^of the interior, who died recently,^is not the author of that name. The^Utter is very far from holding views^fiat would be suitable to u minister of^the czar. WnnKi al* notices have been sent to^per-on- in Yolo couiitv, California. There^is a strong suspicion that black caps are^more hecomiiig to the style of beauty of^those who deal iii that particular kind of^correspondence. Kh.i..ah advertiser* in the Indepen-^DL^r who desire to change their adver^^tisements in Sun day's taper hereafter I^must fiirni-li their ropy not later in the^week thau Friday evening, in order to^give the printers time to m) their part of j^the work. Complaintis being made of the delay^of the interior department in opeuiug^the Sisseton and Wahpeton reservation^in Dakota, which was authorized. two^years ago. The Indians selected their^allotments more than a year ago, and the^descriptions were sent by the Indian^bureau to the interior department in^May, M Thi:declination by Capt. Mills.of lieer^Lodge, of the nomination for delegate to^the constitutional convention isa matter^to l^*^ regretted. His election as a repre^^sentative of the minority in his district^was a foregone conclusion, and it is no^tlattery to him as a leading journalist of^Montana to say that he would have l^ en^a valuable member of the convention. Theinterview wiih Capt. Tarr. of the^I'nited States geological survey, which^is printed in another column, givee -owe^facts of special interest to .V .^people as showing what the gov. rnmeiit^is doing toward ascertaining the^bilities in the direction of irrigation by^the sy^t^-m of storage reservoirs. His^investigations have been going on in^this territory for some time, and the^result thus far has been highly encour^^aging. Theschool lands donated to Montana^upon its attaining its majority and be^^coming a state will constitute a splen^^did endowment for the edncatiou of th*^^youth of future generations, provided^care is taken by the constitutianal con^^vention to guard against its being dissi^^pated in the early years of statehood^There should be a clause in the constitu^^tion forever prohibiting the sale of^school lands. Ihe rentals from the^grouud will serve to create au ample^fund for the maintenance, not only of^common schools, but, if rightly handled,^of agricultural, miuing and industrial^colleges, so that there will be no need of^sending the young abroad to be educated^in any of the ordinary branches. onl.-TKRM TKI am MeM. Thecard of Councilman Kennedy an^^nouncing his independent candidacy for^member of the constitutional convention^declared, among other things, that if^elected he would favor a provision of the^constitution against the election of a^governor to succeed himself, and possi^^bly, Mr. Kennedy added, the application^of the same principal to other state^officers. The Inukpknuent. comment^ing upon the proposition above stated,^took exceptions to the implied theory^that danger existed in permitting the re^^election of a governor, holding that the^people were uuite competent to judge^when an executive officer could be safely-^trusted for a second term and when not.^The indefinite part of Mr. keunedy V^articles of faith under this head, how^^ever, leaves room for a suggestion that^the anti-second-term rule might be ad^^vantageously applied in the case of the^state treasurer. In nearly all cases^where defalcations of state, county or^city treasurers have occurred, it has been^after the officer has entered upon his^second, third or fourth term. Cases iu^point are those of Polk, state treasurer^of Tennessee: Tate. state treas^^urer of Kentucky; Gage, city^treasurer of Chicago, and Axworthy,^city treasurer of Cleveland, all of whom^defaulted in sums ranging among the^hundreds of thousands of dollars. It is 1^entirely within the mark to say that iu^none of the cases indicated did the em^^bezzlement b gin in the course of the^officer's first term, and upon that show- j^iug the states and cities would have^been saved from financial loss had the^one-term principle been in force. Suck a^provision exists in the constitutions of^some of the states, and it is uot known^that its existence has interfered with the 1^performance of the duties of the office or j^that in any case a good citizen has re- M'UKAM.. NoahArmstrong was a happy man^when his horse Spokane won the Ken^^tucky Derby, beating Proctor Knott and^the best record; and it would be safe to^wager the plethoric silken pnrse awarded^to the winner that a great many more^people know now than ever knew before^that his owner is from Montana, and that^the horse is here native and to the manor^born. A profound mineralogist and^metallurgist, with years of ex^^perience as a practical and^successful miner, Mr. Armstrong wrest^^ed a handsome fortune from the stubborn^rocks, and a decade of years ago sought^the more pleasant and less arduous vo^^cation of raising fleet flyers and trotters^on his horse farm, Iron carder Ranch,^at Twin Bridges, Montana, which in its^appointments is one of the beet between^the Mississippi river and the Paeitk^ocean. His ambition was to raise the^ber-t thoroughbreds in the I'nited States,^ami the performance of his three-year-^old Spokane at Louisville, yesterday,^testifles to his success. It was a richly^deserved triumph for Mr. Armstrong^that makes all Montana glad. XOTKSOF THE DAY. Arrangement*have been made for a pub^^lic debate in London sometime in May be-^t A-.s n Mr. Henry George and Mr. Samuel :^^iuiid. a member of parliament. Mr. Smith j^has published a number of essays on poltti- '^cal and economical subjects. TheKev. Joseph Jordan, who was or^^dained in Philadelphia last month, is the^first colored man to enter the ministry of the i^Universalis! Church. He Is to engage in^mission work in the south. iieorge La Blanche, the Marine, has been^matched against Mike Lucie, the Boston I^middle-weight, the contest to take place at ,^the California club, san Francisco, May ^^2H. The two men are evenly matched in^every respect, and a fine contest is ex^^pected. TheBritish consul at Havre says that thecomplaints of British shipmasters^against the British tars are constant. He^has heard captains say frequently ^Give^me Norwegians, .Swedes or Germans, but j^no English sailors for me,^ They have^their old time ability as seamen, but are^drunken and insubordinate. \V.M. Strother, of Lynchburg. Va.. owns^the memorial ring worn by General Wash^ington after the death of his brother Law^re.re. It is a cluster diamond set in pat^^ina and gold. On the outside, in a curious^^ly wrought style, is engraved the nameot^Lawrence Washington and the date ot his^death. The ring is mentioned and de^^scribed in Washington's will, and was be^^queathed by him to his brother's widow,^who was a Miss Fairfax. Thereis a family in Waterboro, Me.,^that is certainly blessed with perfect health^and immunity from accidents. David^BefttsMr, of that town, is in his ninetieth^vi ar and his wife is but two years younger.^1'hey have been married sixty-five years^and have three children living, the eldest^b'-ing upwards of 10 years of age. These^children all have children of their own^ai.d urandchiidren, and in the whole line^of descent, from Mr. and Mrs. bcribner, to^their greatxrandchildren, no death has^ever yet occurred. Thedefeat of prohibition in Massachu^^setts is now likely to cause a general re^^vulsion against the movement such as that^which took place tn lHoo after a similar out^^burst of zeal and enthusiasm had for a year^or two taken up the public attention.^There is nothing in the present movement^which .ndicates that it will be longer lived^th m its predecessor was in the agitations^thit spread over the country thirty five^years ago. Aneastern paper has been making ex^^tended inquiries regarding the displace^^ment of horses on street railways in cities,^at.d hiids that there is a general movement^lo iking to the abandonment ot animal mo-^rive power and the substitution therefor of^the cab e and electric motor systems. From^the information obtained the belief is ex^^pressed that in the course of the next five^years horses will be entirely superseded in^all the large cities. There is some doubt^ahut the relative popularity of the cable^and electric systems, but It is highly prob-^side that the latter will be the favorite^^ii-ans of locomotion in the eastern states II e name of Thomas J. Potter is to be^Perpetuated by the erection of a hospital^for injured and sick railroad men, to be^built somewhere in Iowa. Nearly $10,000^h.'.s already be -n raised, and the committee^anticipates little trouble in securing S'-io.-^Oxri. which will be sufficient to warrant a^start oti the building. The hospital will be^erected in the city that subscribes the most^money. Such a hospital was one of the^favorite schemes of Mr. Potter during his^life, and he was untiring in his efforts t^5^put it into effect. Among the most anxious^f r the substitution of tbe hospital for the^monument is Mr. Potter's widow, who^earnestly requested that the change be^made. ShortLine for the East.^Take the Montana Central and Manitoba^railways for St. Paul. Minneapolis and the^east. This is the short line. Leave Hel^^ena at I1.3J a. m.. arrive at St. Paul at ^Ju^a. m. Only forty-five hours for the trip.^Passengers going east can connect with^morning train from Chicago, t lereby (riv^^ing a daylight run through Illinois. Michi^^gan, Indiana and Ohio to their destination^and a daylight arrival at many points in^New Y ork state. UnionPacific Railway Company.^Telegraphic advice* announce that it has^been decided to apply the s2s second class^| rate west bound only, and that only on and^afW May 5 instead of May I. Therefore,^the I'nion Pacific will not apply it east^I bound, as announced. A.E. Veazib,^Passenger Agent V. P. H'y., V Main St. Canyou imagine any evil that will make^I a good natured person so peevish, dissatis-^i bed, ill-tempered and cranky a* bilious-^{ ue*s'.' There is no reason, whatever, why^i anyone should suffer from indigestion, dys-^i pepaia, torpid liver and loss of appetite,^when Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic,^which everyone knows is a certain cure,^I can be so easily obtained. ^^oid by K. S. HaleA Co wholesale and retail agents.^' Helena (ientlemenfrequently complain of their^! barber shaving them too close, and the tace^and neck breaking out into small pimples.^I If Dutard's specific is applied to the face^! immediately after shaving, no matter bow^| close the shave, all soreness will be pre-^| vented. .Sold by K. Hale A Co., whole-^ale and retail agents, Helena. THEMARKETS STUt.ES. Nw York. M*y ^.^Bar atlrer. ^S*. CopperDnll. held ttronper; lake May. (14. Lead-Steadyan! dall; domeeUc, Toeoperations of the stork market comprised^an .ttempt to depree* tbe general market by a^raid upon apt culaU.rs. In wlilcb Boston Is the^most interested, hut with tbe eiception of Kock^Island, which received less attention and was in^^ter eel y duU throughout, the lrapreteion mads is^to be measured by fraction*. The ma}, rlty of tbe^list .re fractionally lower SB** evening, but tbe^only important change*1 were losses of fa^Tennessee roel end 1 per cent. In Kor k Island.^Government bonds barely steady. i'e'ralsumopened weak at s-sj an^l closed duU at Governmentbonds. 4s, 1*'.: 4^s, ll*3\;^^^ rthsrn 'Pacific -^5V preferred, Oreynn^Improvement.L^ret*^n Navigation, 91; TrareconUnental,3S; t nlon Pacific. SlV Moneyon rail easy, at lstt-V Prime mercan^^tile paper. t^i^.~4.. sterling exchange steady;^sixty day bills, $l.s7; demicd, 4.SS4*. LIVCST^.' n^I'mriw. May -Cattle^Kerelpte. .,3U0. strong^I and higher; o-evee, Jlx^ f: steers. $3 ro^^^ 4 Hi; stneker* and feeder*, $2 aufcs 8U; Texas^| cattle, f- ^'^iH so. Hogs Ke.e!pts, is,.v^i; steady: closing weak:^mixed, ^4.f :^,il.r- heavy, $4 50^4 75; light, $4 8tl^^4 S5 she:i^ Receipts, fi.osv stead j; acUve netlvee,^$1 00; western, lVJ.V2irl.70: Texan., $8.oo i4.IW. 'UP'AGO pwinuri. (Hictao. May 1:15 p. m ^Close^Whi^firm: cash,June, ^4. July, sot*. Corn-Kaeier: cash, m%; June. 3S; July, ^at*-Barter, cash. Si June. July.^^t\. iork^Steady: cash. $12.1f; June, ^l-'.^^5; July, SI5dO. ^rd^Firm; raeh, June, St. ^6;*Jaly, 17CO. CURED SCROi-'ULA I; 'I it impurity of the blood which produce*^illy lumps or swellings In tie Deck*^v. l u ll r.-iui... running siTe. on the arms,^or fe. t. which develops ulcers tn the^^ j oar., or n^^-^e, often cauMnr; blindness or^il- ifue^^; which Is the origin of pimples, can-^^ rou* gr..wilts, or ^^humors;** which, fasten^^ing ti|Hin the lungs, causes connv and^^h ath. It Is the most ancient of .^and v ery few jicrsous are entirely L HowCan^It Bo Bytakm; Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by^the remaikable cure. It has accomplished,^I proven itself to t^e a potent and peculiar^^:M*diciiie for thl. diiease. If y ^u suffer from^scrofula, try sfcsiwa Sarsaparilla. Everyspring my wife and children bar*)^hcen tt wiih scrofula, my little boy,^three years old. King a terrible sufferer,^lasa si i B*J lie one mass of sores from^head t. feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla,^.u..1 all In.' h. en cured of the scrofula. My^Ir.ile l^ y is lirely free from sores, and al'^f -ur of children look bright and healthy.'*^W. V.. A i HiKTii.v, Tassaic City, N. J. Hood'sSarsaparilla s.:.I' 'r .t*. fl:^lxfor^J. rreparedont*^1 II'^ 1' .V Api.thecarle.. LoweU, Mass IOODosos One Dollar MunicipalBonds. I.heumatismIs caused by an acid in the^blood; therefore, external treatment affords^no permanent relief. To eliminate the poi^^son and make a thorough cure of tbe dis^^ease, nothing else is so efficient as Ayer's^Mtrsaparilla. Uive it a trial. Price 51.^Worth $5 a bottle. Therliv .,f He ens, Mon'ana, will sell at pnbl e^auction on th*^ 15'h day of .Inns, imtt, at ii o'clock,^meridian, at th* office f the city cierk In e*ldclty^tbs coupon bonds of ^aid city to the amount of^H^ hundred and thirty thousand dollar* Said^bonds ^UI hear per cent. Interest and will be re^^deemable in ten years, and parable in twenty^years: Interest and principal payable at Helena or^New York, at the ptton f the holder. The sor^ces*ful bidder will be required to deposit $5.0TO,^I or proportl nate sum for less then the entire^iesue, at the Ime of ih* aale.^By order of the itv Council AUSC. BOTKIN, City Clerk.^Dated Helena, Mont., May s, IsSK Mammaito her little boy). ^Sow. Ben-^nie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mam^^ma '11 give you one of Dr. Ayer's nice^sugar coated Cathartic Pills, next time you^need medicine.^ Bennie, smiling sweetly,^dropped off to sleep at once. Excursionsto California. Onthe 15th day of every month tbe^Northern Pacific Railroad company will^sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and^return at 575; to Los Angeles and return.^5v*4. These tickets have an extreme limit^of six months from date of issuance, and^can be used going any time within sixty^i 'V0i days from date of sale. Stop-overs al^lowed at any point d^ sired^either going or^returning^within limit of ticket. Ex^^cursionists have choice of two routes from^Portland^by steamer, or by rail, via the^famous Mount Shasta route. Bearin mind that the Northern Pacific is^the only line running through sleeping and^dining cars to the Pacific coast. A.D. EPOA.R, General Agent. ToYellowstone Park. Owingto the improved condition of tbe^roads in the Yellowstone National Park, it^ha* been decided by the Yellowstone Park^association to open the hotels at Mammoth^Hot Springs. Norris, Lower and I'pper^t.eyscr Basin and Grand Canyon on May-^lit h. one month earlier than heretofore.^From Tuesday, May Uth. until the opening^i a^..n on Saturday, June 15th. the North^^ern Pacific railroad will run tri-weekly^trains, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur^^days, between Livingston and Cinnabar. thetransportation company expect to^make the round trip on the same schedule^as in effect during the regular season, which^will give tourists five and one half days^with the park limits. CHAS.S. PEE. G. P. A T. A. st.Paul. Minn. A.D. ElKiAK, Gen. Ag't, Helena,Mont PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH and SOUTH 28Nortlf Main SI Helena,Mont A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS, G. A.. Butte, Mont. w.long,^V STEALS ABX BUBOK i'r A Plater's Btaales, u street Telspfcnae No ii) rerMali s Consumption Incurable Readthe following: Mr. C. H. Morris,^Newark. Ark., says. ^Was down with Ab^^scess of Lungs, ana friends and physicians^pronounced me an incurable consumptive^Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery^for Consumption, am now on my third bot^^tle, and aole to oversee the work on my^farm. It is the finest medicine ever made. .IrsseMiddleware Decatur, Ohio, says:^' Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis^^covery for Consumption 1 would have died^of lung troubles. Was given up by doc^^tors. Am now in best of health. Try it^Sample bottles free at K. S. Hale A Co.'*^drugstore. dr.m. rockman, PhysicianSurgeon.Acooucher. Oculist^and Aurnt eia-**rof *^ea Prancisco Medical Society, al*.^Nevada State Medical Soctety. vr*es^^Parcten s nc shire, corner abov* Mais^sad Broadway, in trance on Broadway and Jack^sod. Helens, Montane, i oaeultattoas la Oerman emga^-ltsL. r.g. davies, ATTOKNET-AT-LAW. SPPW*.aadsAEBBT BLOfj, H1UNA. Mj T ashburn k. barbour, Attoraeyana Counselor al Law MA*OMCTIMPlI, HELENA. M. T. M.G. COHN CO., WILL OPEN ON MONDAY,MAY 13, WITHA FCLL LINE OF CornerEdwards Street and Park Avenue. TOARRIVE: 1Car California Seedling Orangee.^1 Car California Malta Bloods.^1 Car Australian Navels.^1 Car California Cabbage and New Potatoes).^1 Car Mewlna Lemon* and Bananas.^1 Car Butter and Kggs.^Th** trdde is cordially invitvd to call and inspect oar stock. Telephone265. PressedBrick Company MAXUFAeTTRFRSOF Common,Fine,Front and Ornamental Brick!: THE HIVE BABYCARRIAGES andO-tiLer* Clay IParoci-ijLCbs. Office: Gold Block, f^4 ^.orth Main Street. F.L. SIZEK. (ie-neral Manager. MONTANARELIEF (SAMTARIUMAND INFIRMARY.) Hair-wayRrtsrsrn Postofllrs anil Brosdwatrr'i Hot Springs. Hiu^sr Avenue. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor the treatment of hemorrhoid plies and other Rectal Diseases. Stricture and allied^disorders. Olse.ses of the Bladder and Kidneys, all affection* surgical and medical of the Pelvic^Viscera and Disease* of the 8kin. All modern Improvements. All private rooms. No wards. Hot.Cold. Medicinal and Electric Baths free to patients of Sanitarium. Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium The elte Is picturesque, healthy and and inviting Cfncs cornsr of Main^street and Sixth avenue, over Murphy's store, reached by horse car and motor. FineReed Body, Tapestry I'pholster-^ing with Parasol attachment, continu^^ous bandies, four springs. Velocipede^wheels, regular price #15, this week^only, 910.00^SameSryle as above, made with eom-^iuation attachment, so as to use same^either as Bed, Cradle, House Carriage or^buggy. Something new. Only, $16 OO SPECIALRIBBON SALE Toclose out our immense line of Silk^Ribbons, we shall offer this week 5O0^Pieces of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons,^plain and feather edge, in all shades at^the following LOW PRICKS:^No. I at 3 cents per yard. 4 57^9^12^16 4 56^* 910 Forfull particulars address DR.OR. M.Q. PARSONS, o^HEBER ROBARTB. Nb Temporary arrangements for patients are made until May I 6th, when the Sanitarium^will be completed. A.J. DAVIDSON,President. Howardskbkkb. IcePresident. i.v. iin a. Treesa rer. IHOt,J. UAV1DSONSecrets A.J. Davidson Co., (IH0OIU-OB4TBD.) AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, thebain wagon. Carriages,Buggies, Etc., WoolSacks, Twine and Shears, ConcordJJus-izy JPlow Harness. uKFUK^Fourteenth Street and Helena Avenue.^WARKHOI SK and WAGON YARD On National^Central and Northern Pacific Railroads. Avenue,between Montana Men'sBallbriggan Half Hose in White.^Black Colors and Stripes, worth 50 cts.^per pair, this week only. 25c. 200dozen Extra Fine quality Men's^Lisle Thread and Ballbriggan Half^Hose in Solid Colors and stripes, worth^75 cts., this week at33 1 -3c COESETS. .25 AMisses Hip (.ore Corset only^Ladies Boulevard Corset only .40 LadiesNeilson Corset only .75^The al^ove line of corsets is worth^double the prices quoted and are con^^sidered extraordinary bargains. HOSIERY. 100dozen ladies' cotton hose, in^blacks, browns, navy blue and^stripes a regular 25 cent hose,^this week12 1 2c Ladies'imported regular-made^Balbriggan hose, worth 50^cents, this week at 25c 50dozen ladies, brilliant lisle^thread hose in blacks, stripes^and two toned boot patterns,^value #1.25. this week at 50c dozen ladies' silk hose in all^of the latest shades, worth^$2 50, a great bargain, this^week only$ 1.50 15dozen extra fine quality of^Belding Bros.' spool silk hose,^formerly sold at $4.50, in all^shades, this week only 2.50 50dozen Misse-' fancy ribbed^hose, in browns, navy bloe,^ecru and coffee brown, a reg^^ular 1**5 cent article, only .35 CROCKERYAND GLASSWARE. Acomplete chamber set, deco^^rated in all colors. Oriental^shape, very cheap, at t Asplendid decorated tea set.con-^taining 56 pieces, value #10,^this week at Decorateddinner set, containing^112 pieces, a bargain at $20,^to be sold at Crystalwater set, pitcher, four^glasses and white metal wait^^er, only Decoratedlava cuspidors in all^colors, an ornament in any^room, only Glassstand lamp comlete, a reg^^ular 75-cent lamp,thit week,at Importedbeaded decorated stand^lamp, burnished brass trim^^mings and globe complete, a^$5 lamp, this week at 376 6.50 14.50 I25 .35^46 3OO CARPETSWEEPERS. Theworld-renowned Bissel car^^pet sweepers are conceded to^be the best in the market. We^are selling them at 2.10 WHITEGOODS. Chemiseembroidered^Chemise Torchon Lace i.a.iie- yokeLadiee^yoke LadiesChemise with tucks and^insertings LadiesChemise tucked yoke em^^broidered Childrens'Dresses, plaited front^raffled neckband, wristband^and skirt, only Children'sDresses shirred front^and back Children'sDresses fancy tucked^front and back Hamburg edg^^ing on Collars Cuffs and Skirt^only _ LadieeNight Dresses tucked^yoke with inserting and tuck^^ed sleeves only LadiesWhite Muslin Skirt with^tucks and 12 inch lace ruffle^only LadieeWhite Skirts ruffles and^tucks only InfantsIxing Dresses, tucked^yoke, with inserting, Ham^^burg edging and three rows^of cluster tucks. Lonsdale Mus^^lin. A Bargain l.OO1.26^.65^.85 .60l.OO 2.00 1.25 2.15.50 2.75 orientallace. Toclose out a large line of Oriental^Lace we have decided to cut our prices inhalf as follows:~ r~j One 10 cent per yard* lace at f ao in H 40 ^20 JERSEYS. LadiesBlack Jerseys.a bargain 1 .OO^Ladiee Jerseys, heavily braided^in all colors and sizes, worth^3.50 only 2.50^Ladies Jerseys with Persian^Vests, all colors and sizes this^week 3.25 CUSTOMsuns. Weare sole agents for the well known^merchant tailoring establishment of II.^M. Marks Co., Chicago, and carry a^large line of spring and summer samples^to select from. Suits made to order at^$25 and upwards, and a fit guaranteed in^every instance. all and see our line. SpecialBargains. FinePersian table covers, size^5tx54, with fringe, something^uew. only$ 2.00 Ladies'Lucerne Cashmere scarfs^silk embroidered in all colors,^only i.5o Infants'white flannel shawls,^very heavy, silk embroidery,^onlyi so Ladies'pure silk lace mitts in^all colors, worth .Vi cents, only .25^Urge line of Ribbon Ruffling Aall colors, per yard, only .20 1*0Celebrated Ansonia Alarm^( locks this week, only 125 LADIESVESTS 20dozen ladies' white Jersey^vests, for summer wear, in^all sizes, only Alot of ladies' Balbriggan vests,^full fashioned, in all sizes,^worth $1, only Ladies'all silk vests, in cardi^^nal, cream, pink and light^blue, worth $2.50, only .26 .50 150 MEN'SNIGHT ROBES. 2odozen men's fancy embroid^^ered front night robes,unlann-^dried, excellent goods and new^patterns, only l.OO MEN'SUNDERWEAR. 3ftdozen men's colored Balbrig- fanunderwear, fast colors,^rench fiuish, double woven^neck bands, worth $2.5^^ per^suit, this week S1.50 Men's,Boys White Shirts. 190dozen Men's and Boys Fnlaundrled^White Shirts, full sizes, linen bosom^and wrintband, equal to any $1.50^shirt in the Market, this week at -60^1. -J THE HIVE, Lawns and Gardens. KOHLBERG CO., LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantttes and Low Prices, WeMake a Specialty of MOWERS FX'Hctttinu 5N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T. HIGHGRASS OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLIER HARDWARE CO _ 113 NORTH MAIN STREET, E3 TAELISHED 1877. jaSsMcMillan co., PROPRIKIORSOf THE MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery hides,sheep pelts, TUMB, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root. shzeppelts furs a speciai.ty. lOl.103 1()5 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. Ml Shipment*SolicitedWrite for C ireuiars. ThePioneer of the Great West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL, HELENA.MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldwt. Mist ReltablA. Lfwilriir Kint-clw*) Hotel In the Territory NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDEF ByMiners fairoea Oo*^t-a.tore srwi sneorssol try tne eubiis ir lelosrsee. a. troncsst^a'set ane Bee: of all high exs m.holter hard wake CO.. OBNHRALAGENTS H^HNA MONTANA. ies t CarpetsndWallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY CLARKE,CONRAD CURTiN 32aad 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T., Wholesale-and Retail Dealers in PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll.^Hanging, 15 cents per Roll. J.^1. SANFORD. G.O. YERGY, ICCCKMOt TO GEBAUER^ YERGY, DEALERIX Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Ly idale are., foot of Rodney street.^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited. TelephoneNo. 4.^HELENA. M Wooldrideie House iEisrisr BLOCK, 205South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. EverythingNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and see as. The only flre proof^bnildiog in the city. PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA. SampleRooms for Rnnon Both American and^Commercial Hen. Mrs.T. H. FormerlySPAREY S HOTEL EuropeanPlans. MORSE.ProDrieteaa. ICE,IC C.A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. Thirteen^years in the business. OfficeWO Bridge St.Telephone 110 BY BUYING DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll Grades and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Od. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE Iron,Steel, Horse and Mule So jeu. Horse Nails,^Steel Nails. Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose. Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lift Pumps, QasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' foot* aee A rents ferine Uaiebretee 'SUPERIOR and Famous 1 ACORN^^Cooking and Beating 8to^e8, And W G. Fisher's Otncicitatl Hotel and ITamtiy WROUGHT IRON RANGES CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolert^,^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Willowware, Oiase^and (Xueensware, Englian and American Cutter j^Frencb and American Mirrors, Plumbers flaoit sim Supplies,House Furnishing Goods, ^io., ftc invited to^ce!l aa41^pert tbe LAJWMT awl moat oonplset slur., ot WIOLESAUAND RETAILSTOCk^N0RTIWES1. OFtOOI'S IS Til SanFrancisco and Los Angeles Excur^^sion Rates.^On January 15th and the same date each^month thereafter, the Union Pacific rail- |^way company will sell excursion tickets to^San Francisco at the following rates from^Helena, (roing and returning via Ogden,^$75; going via Ogden and returning via montfords bacon, m. d.^Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist HELENA.M. T. oasi lea to the Mj: Ear and^tefieettcfcU eree. raroas. WEAKAi'-ceFrM! HbwUIcII sj0fmr ^^^siit sn i^Jt'Ztfit^ mmm*!mmmiiWtSjS^a SPOKANEFALLS. W.T.^Washington Idaho FAIRASSOCIATION. RACEMEETINGS July3, 4 and 5. Sept.23,24,25,26,27,28, U^$8,600 W~PURSES. SeptemberMeeting. Trottingand Running Stakes for^two-year-oli*. $40 entrance with #300^added. DerbyStakaa, $50 entrance with $250^added. Close Jane 1. when nrst pay^^ment of entrance will be doe. Addresssecretary for infonnatiflss. a.a. newbery, a.o. v*. THEMERCANTILE ASENCT a.a. stm i co., Proprietors. Forthe protection and promotion of trade^Established in 1841^lie Offices. r.NtniD9tat^8i Canada and KraoPt. Managerof the Montana District RT. GAINES HELENA Officecorner 9th a venae and Main is jv^c massenabdllard, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, filLBNA,MONTABA WUipractice la ell courts ot record to tie Tar^.-ttarr. Office la Gold Block. HEATLAS TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs ATT A C DIC* \S ENTRANTS ON^ JACKSON ST REE' fl1 -L, t\ Z^ lJ 1- W l\ Also, kbom MAIN STREET. TheMost Eiegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP MAM'PACTURBRAND DBALIR IN O0C- PACTeCU. PAULSENA ROB i. I'oomu. Stock1 Saddles, L.i_:ht and Heavv SideSaddles, Harness, Bits.Spur*. Quirts. Whip*. Lashes. Blanket*. Sheets. Duster*. Slickers, Nose Bags,^Sweat Collar*. Horse Roots and all other goods usually kept in a first-class har-^9mm store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St.. Helena, H. T. Orweretrmm Use Oaentr. aeXletteal ens rem pi Ute^fer, ens Skiismi ataetoTFULLr CLARKE.CONRAD CURTIN. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Lar^f*-st Leading Hotel. Hae the vtry Bee Accora^modations in the city. Aatee lit-daced; $2 pe ay ao4^upwards, according to loc ation of rooms. \\.Isjftftj^R \^^o'y.Vvfc\or. HELENALUMBER CO. rSweeeeeex-ste V ML Oeomtss.) Rouehand Finishing Lumber -a.1ST 3D PACTOET^KTOIRIIS:, Ordersby Mail will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot. M'CONNELL,^: I T B O T I ittwtMjttnttlf to ^spstitcsttossi dim AnEstablished IX L Factis that Prices are Lowest at the BAZAR ONCESINNER NOW THECONSCIENCE FUND Careerof thn Arizona Char^ia filled With a Holy Ze.^Law Makers. l'huenix( A. T.) special: W.^late chaplain of the Arizona I^woo seat a remittance to tne ^i^food^ at Washington, in a pecull^character. Born in Ireland, hi^America when a child, lie is no^old, and if there is any path of^wayward feel have not trod. It^difticu!' to find it. He surely is^plucked from the burning. Nine years ago he came to T^^and at once became a prominent'^that lively burg, being by turn^gambler, politician or all around I^Taking an active part in politic;^always found on tbe side of boodj^dy's vote and intlueuce were for^best bidder. Keadywith his ^gun.^ he was i^many t(i n plays. Hetried hi* hand as editor at^blackmail sheet at t'asa tiran*^levied tribute on all within reach. InINKS be went to San rt.^: ^^came a leader in the salvation Al^visited Arizona and exhorted^town those of his class to tl.-e the^come and seek salvation. Latterlyhe has become a sec^vent 1st- Two year* ago he marrie^of that faith, and has followed pi^alncn. He refuses to accept pa^^ministration*. Hetravels from town to Uiwn at^^ing oat his old associates in criuo^to convert them to his belief, a^whom he has injured. srsMaa 1m^he asks, insisting that it ^hou^withheld, since Christ has forgive^When the Fifteenth legislative^convened at l'reseott t'ud^i^. thin^opportunity to reclaim some ^^t^makers, solicited the appooitmen^lain and was chosen. He so^^u i^hopeless task to impress reiigi^average Arizona lawmaker, am^of holy disgust Informed then,^were on an express train raanl i^ntng speed to the de\il. K t l.i^was deposed, and ha* since be^for salvation for that hard heart .Soearne.it is he in his effort* t-^unregenerate men, tsion e. inpai,'^riotous days, that many as rSsM^that constant prayer and fasting^behalf has atlected his turn.I. Hisfriends try U^ induce hi in^but he persists with the enthusm^saint tn supplicate the Heavenly Ti^their behalf. Afew days ago Cuddy h*|^ti/^-i^converts, and is proportionately hAij^He is without education, but. havi|^much, is an able and effective i^Truly ^^^intent for Ins pa.-l im*^l.-.^devoting hi* life to those who tri^crooked path he so often trod. THELOST ATLANTIS Formany centuries there haa^tradition of a long lost island^Atlantis. 1he tireek geo^Ta[^eis located^the Atlantic Ocean, west of the^a^^t (.art of Africa an.I the Till^llen u ce. The Ro.^-UingM of Atlan|^said to have inva.lt .1 1 m.|*c ami^ami to have lieen defeated liy the^lane Allthe legends agree that it was^islaml, of inexhailslilile resource^iuhali te^l hy a race wi mi|^erior i\^For sgc tliie island ha* exi-te.! a^legendary lore. Hut now. hen tin^of modern research is turned full^the invt-lic if i..n. behold tlie lout At^at our very .I.st*. Sothe ingote.1 medical frate.n t\^grop n aU.iit in tie- dark, seekii^an AI l.i nt i- ..r Keculanius, when |^would iiivetitigate, they Would I^the laal At I ..nt is at their very^With their ancient text Iruok, a c^psajraie, a t^a|^'r in tlo-ir waistcoat |^them Ii tami to practice, exissriiiier^dune with their injuriotia uriiga, c^i/.e and is-rfortii unnecessary acts,^no |e-r*-. .n or Uw to hold thorn a^-^^ah.e. th.-v .ntinue their bigote.^jus ifie.I prn ti.e. staring into va^^anil im.igining that they see in^^elves an Kx-ulapitis. Wrappedia ancient hij.itry. th^*l^crying out against all improvement^^have en made in medical nc^They denouiice any new idea adv.^)^y a layman or an oppunition achoo^fraud. Why iH-.-au-eliurnanity will not l-e^fifed'' .Not at all, but becacse^e|H ciali-.in del met make the stisjl^l Yetthey jiicede that there is no I^edj known to their materia me li. a^will cur.- an advanced kidney sm^ami tiie unseuB-'S arising thertfr..m^though many of them know from cr^ing proof that Warner's Safe Cure^but un~cr-i| ill iisly treat symptoms)^call them a .lis -u^-e. when in realuv^kn.'.v ihe\ are Kill -\nipt..tns. Afew of tlie in..re hone-l pbysaj^a.iiuit that WsV tier's ^ale I lire it^at^'e reiue ly. iiml a great IsseasMe!^luinkind, hut say in so many ^^sli n :^-k^^.I why thev ^h^ not m.^it. that they cannot, according to^c^le. .NeverthcloH-.ti,e aorld i^ fast Ik^ing eati-tied that the cure for fcstill^liv.o ili-ea-es, in ah.iievet lorin m^^lition. ha* U-eii 1 i .\ere.l. an 1^i^ no ^ioulii hut whit Warner s sale^ami its fame wid live long afler^I.U'..trv as we have instanced is sVsa^buried. 1he late eminent ph vician and wr|^I'r. J. U. liMlland. puhiishe^| in^tier's Motitlily.^ and hlniwnl his opm^ol such hi.'otr.-, and no doubt mas s^fled Uia' At ant.N might posssiblj le^covered in a proprietary m dicme. m^lie wrot^- ed.toria ly. aa^follows: Neveitneies- ,i jH a fact that |^of the Irest proprietary niedx inen of^day were more stsWasaaW than man]^the phyr-ieian^, an I most of thein|^abould be rememirered, were hrsl^covered or use.I in actual medical pr|^tice. When le.never, any shree.il rj^aon, knowing their virtue,and forenc^their popularity, secures and adver^them, then, in tlie opinion of the bigot^all virtue went out of them. Aff'.nyIs ^*ourt*Hj Bypersons who, attacked by a mild f.^of rheumatism, neglect to seek prniS^relief. Subserjuent torture is prevented j^an immediate resort to Hoatetter's Stoma^Bitters. Slight exposure, an occaatofj^draught, will beget this painful malaij^where there Is a predisposition to it in^blood. It is not difficult to arrest the tr^ble at the outset, but well nigh impose!^to eradicate it when matured. No ev.de^In relation to this superb blood depuren^more positive than that which establis^its efficacy as a preventive and a rem.^for rheumatism. Not only Is it tborou^but safe, which the vegetable and mint^poisons, often taken as curatives of^disease, are not. Itesides expelling^rheumatic virus from the system, n mJ^comes fever and ague, biliously ss, con*^pation and dyspepsia. ElectricBitters^This remedy Is becoming so well kn^^and so popular as to need no special in.^tion. All who have used F.lectric Hill^sing the same song of praise^A p.^medicine di.es not exist and it isguaraut^to do ail that is claimed. Electric liitl^will cure all diseases of tbe Liver and hi^neys, will remove Pimples, Hoils. si^Kheurn and other affections caused by is^pure blood.^Will drive Malaria from tl^system and prevent as well as cure a^malarial fevers.^Kor cure of Ueadacij^Constipation and Indigestion try Klectr^Bitters^^ntire satisfaction guaranteed,^money refunded.^Price SO eta. and 81^bottle at Hale A Co.'s drug store. HowCan Parents Allowtheir children to cough and stxai^and cough and calmly say, ^Oh, it is on|^a little cold.^ and keep giving them chea^and dangerous medicines until they aij^down with lung fever or consumption^when they can be so easily relieved b|^Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup It has n|^superior and few equals, for sale by al^druggist*. K S. Hale A Co., wholesaj]^and retail agents. Apain in tlie back ntten leads to eomplj^cated diseases that are almost Incurable!^Oregon Kidney Tea cures tbe first and pre!^vents the latter. It i* purely vegetable anq^is warranted and sold hy K. S. Hale A Co.]^wholesale and retail agents, Helena. ONIDOOR NORTH OP THE GRAND CENTRAL. HOTEL. ASore Core for t'llee.^Or. Kirk's German Pile Ointment ha^eared Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile^when all other ointments hare failed. 1^^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching^once, acta aa a poultice, gives instant r^~^Dr. Kirk'^ German PUa Ointmast Hat
Page 3
THEDAILY IXDEPENDEXT: HELENA, FRIDAY MORNTXG, MAY 10 1889. alBargains. tat.leaavtta, ^ize^fringe. Mtiut-itiiufr S iit-ia-^ini^-r^- *c;.rf-.^'Wwl in all colors. If tU:.: I ,hilk ^^mtiroidrry. -ilkh*M mitt-4 in^ai.rtli SO warta, only^of Itiliixiii KutHing^,^er yaril, only ^I Allr+uiiih M. If 111 wwk.only )IESVESTS ilieVwhite Jerwy^-tnnnier wear, in^ily Halt.riKiran vest-*,^Ma\ in all riMt^nly 'hmata, in IMM^. [link aixl light^t^SQ, only iNIGHT ROBES, -fancy t-mhroid-^iijht r^^iK-s,iinlituii-^Ifiit ffiKxl- anJ new |y* l.OO UNDERWEAR. -a*aVN*1 HalbriK-^I i-ar. fait colors,^h, ilouhle woven^worth t^X per^.^,ek $1.50 it'sami H^vs I'nlaundrted^full ^^iz^s- linen Ixnom^ami. e.|iial to any^Market, ifii-i week at -SO^! i^ 4CORN RANGES LerCool 11^rican Ctttlei ,^uj^ (toed*. ^ic, Etc 'UtL* CDRTIN. LTIN 1887.^*ry Bt^9 AMM^#2 pe ay ana intention.Correa-^ir N. P Depot ONCESINNER NOW SAINT. THECONSCIENCE FUND RECRUIT Careerof thn Arizona Chaplain Who^is filled With a Holy Zeal For^Law Makers. I'turnix(4.t.J special: W. A Cudd^.^Isle haplaiu of the Arizona legislature,^who seat a remittance to the ^conscience^fund^ at Washington, Is a peculiar frontier^character. Horn in Ireland, he came to^America when a child. He is now 41 j ear-^old, and it there is any path of vice his^wayward feet have not trod, it would he^difficult to find it. lie surely is ^a brand^plucked from the burning Nineyears ago he came to Tombstone,^and at once became a prominent figure in^that lively burg, being by turn bummer,^gambler, politician or ail around vag. Takingau active part in politics, he was^alwa^.i found on the mite of boodle. Cud^^dy's vote and intl MM were for sale to the^beat bidder. Headywith hi* ^/un.^ he was a party to^many g n plays. Hetiied Ml hand as editor and ran a^blackmail sheet at (Jasa (irande, which^levied tribute on all within reach. InIHh5 he went to San Francisco and be^^came a leader in the salvation Army. He^visited Arizona and extmrted in every^town those of his class to flee 'he wrath to^come and seek salvation. Latterlyhe has become a second Ad^ventisL Two years ago he married a lady^of that faith, and has followed preaching^since. He refuse, to accept pay tor his^ministration m. Hetravels from town to town afoot, seek^^ing out his old associate* in crime.^to convert them to his beli. f, and those^whom he has injured, whose forgiveness^he asks, insisting that it should not be^withheld, since Christ has forgiven. Whenthe Fifteenth legislative assembly^convened at I'reacott Cuddy, thinking it an^op|^ortunity to reclaim some atf the law^^makers, solicited the apienniujeiit of Chap^^lain and was chosen. lie so^^o found it a^hopeless task to impress reunion on the^average Arizona lawmaker, and In a r pint^of holy disgust informed then, that ihey^were on an express train running at light^^ning speed to the devil. Kor his candor he^was deposed, and has since rv- n preaching^for salvation for that hard ln-arted body. .So earnest is he in his eltorts to save these^unregenerate men, boon companions of his^riotous days, that many p-Tsons believe^that constant prayer and tasting in their^behalf has affected hit mind. Hisfriends try to induce him to let up.^but he persists with the enthusiasm of a^saint to supplicate the Heavenly Throne in^their behalf. Afew days ago Cuddy t^aptiz^-d a few^converts, and is proportionately nappy. Heis without education, but. having n ad^much, is an able and effective extmrter.^Truly penitent for his past misdeeds, lie m^devoting his life to those who tread^crooked path he so often trod. preparedonly for pile* and itching of the privateparts, and nothing else. Every^i box is warranted. ^old by druggist* or^I sent by mail on receipt of price. 60 cent* and81 per box. Sold by K. s. Hale at Co.. Helena. ToDlapel Cold., Headache*and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood 1* impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^::^er to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Kigs. Ir. Ho-mu-ko. Inhis new discovery for consumption, suc^^ceeded in producing a medicine which is^acknowledged by ail to be simply marvel^^ous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the^tav'e, perfectly harmless, and does not^sicken. In all case* of consumption,^coughs, colds, whooping cough, croup,^bronchitis and pains In the chest it has^^^^^^j universal satisfaction. It liosan-^^..'^ Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at so^by K. S. Hale A Co. The^ l*-ar-H*-m,1,-,1ii*-i^. ,,f lotilh. Whilethe merits of the various blood^p irihers are being shown up to the best^advantage possible by their several manu^^facturers, we would suggest to persons^feeling the need of such a medicine, that^they try a dose of St. Patrick's Pills, and^assure them that they will not only be sur^^prised, but delighted with the result.^I (.os,- who wish to teel the animation,^buoyancy and elear headedneas of youth^should take sl Patrick's Pills. For sale^b^ II. M. Parchen A Co. tougli unit ougti and Cough Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough ^yrup will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. Kor sale by all druggists.^K. 8. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail agents. Curefor stick Headache. Ifyou want a remedy for biliousness,^pimples in the face, and a sure cure for^sick he^Jarhe, ask H. Hale A Co., the^druggists, tor a free sample of Dr. (iunn's^Lives Hills. OnHy one for a doae; full bos^26 cent*. Curer'or I'lle.. Itchingpiles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. liosauko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab-^-nr'iing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Hale A Co. Combinesthe juice of the Blu^California, so laxative and nutritious,^with the medkinal virtues of plants^known to be mo*t beneficial to t!ie^h jmansvstem, forming the ON LY PKR-^ItCT REMEDY to a^t gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS.LIVER AND BOWELS AND to Cleansethe System Effectually, pureBLOOD. refreshingsleep, HEALTHand STRENCTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is using it^snd all are delighted with it. Ask your^riruggist for SYKL'P OF FIGS. Manu^^factured only hy the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO, SanFrancisco, Cal.^Loci^vn lb, Kv.Ni^ Vo^^, N V NO.IO*u. FirstNational Ml OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA,MONTANA. UNiTKD8TATK8 DKPO81TOBI. CAPITALM60.0OC SrBPLCS$50,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BhoadwatebPresident L.G. Phelps, Vice-Pren. and Act. Cash'r^8. B. AtkinsonAssistant Castalei A.6. CLaKKE, HEkMAN 0AXS, H.F. 6alb^. Peter Larson,^C. W. Cannon, R. 0. Wallace.^8. C. A^hbt D. A. Coby. MERCHANTS^National Bank HELENA, Paidin Capita! $1b0,0^0^Surplus and Profits 140.0CO LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres!i^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r Motftoor TBOMAHcbd8b,^8. H. 11UNT LB Y^a i. DAVUMtoa, la. u]H^b*iim, dierots M.dANDS,^W. D. NICHOLaa^MUbBb MOBKM,^A. USKSdl'lBi^Li ORGANIZEDIN 1866. the THELOST ATLANTIS enturiesthera ha* l^ ^^n I^a long lust inland ca!lM Formany^tra^liiion of Atlantis. 1lie i Irifk pwirrapeis loi-ated it in^rlo- Atiantn- (X-^;in, we*t of the nurth-^^'-^t (.art of Afric-a and the Pillars ol^llcn ii M. The aoa-kings of Atlantis art WmUto dav.- iiivaiU d Bhvbm and Afrii-a.^and to have lnen defeated hy the Athen^^ians \.lilie lecenda aw*r^^e that it wa^a vast island,oi ini xhauslilile RBMMa, and^mil.tli fi d bjr a Ml e of ip-nur people.^Kur a/.-^ t'lis island has eai-ted o ily in^l*'t*i miavj r-. lint now, when the lijrht^ot Qn di rTi research is turned full upon^the in vest i|; ition, behold the lust Atlantis^at I'lir vi-ry dirirs. Sotin- bifJaMal ineilii-al fraternity goes^(fri iji n ah. nit in tin- dark, seeking for^an Ail.inti-or Eseulat^iu^. when if they^wood itiwstimito, MtM would behold^the kn4 \tl..litis at their very door.^Wi'li their ntu ient text Isxik, a case of^pli^-a a I'iijM-r in their waistcoat giving^them li i i,mi to pneties, experiment and^^ lose with their injmioua drugs, eouter-^i/.e an l tn-rforin tmmmttMJ acts, with^no |^eri-..ii or It* to hold them account-^ab.e. !!i v i- mtinue their bigoted, un-^jus ifie 1 practi^-e, staring into vacancy,^and liii.iginirig that they see in them^^selves :in I :^i ik.tpillS. \Vrip;e l ia ancient bigotry, they are^^ rv.Ti_- mit against ail improvements that^have btJM made in medical eciencn.^Tin v denouno- any nets idea advanced^hy a layman or an opposition school as a^fraud. Wliv lieau-e lui'ianity will not lie hena- fiteil^ Not al all, hut N-cacse their^BfjrrialiMN did not make the dis^'over_v. i t tlu v coticede that there is no rem-^e.l^ ka^ ^ii la liieir RBBHtia niedica tinit^will cur an advam eil kidney ni tla ly^and Um lii^i-i-s-s arising thereironi^ai-^: i _-!i in.iiiv i f them know from crown^^ing proof that Warner's Safe 'ure wdl^^!e: ^iiiuiii ii! -i^ y treat symptoms and^cal. them a ttaina^. when in reality they^kno-v ihi-v are 'out symptoms. Afew i I tne mort' hone-t physicians^admit that Wa; tier's ^aie t'ure la a v ilu-^a'i e reiue ly, ;ind a great Messing to^naankJaat, hut swv iat so many wonl.s,^wii u Batted why thev do not nrc* rihe^it. 'hat they cannot, according to tli ir^code. Neve-Mnlcs-. the world i- fa^t lieoo-.i-^ing s.ifi-:ied tiiat the eiire for ki luev and^1 iv^ ili-ea-i s. In ^haie\ei lorin or i 011-^dition, ha* Is-en di-covere.|. and there^is no .ioiili, BM whit Warner 'a ^a:'e I ure^ami i'.s fame sri 1 1;vj long aft.-r such^bi^ itry as we have instaiiie.l is dead and^bur e l. Thelate eminent hysician and writer.^I^r. J. ^i. II itaaa i. Mh ishel in ^cr.h-^ner's InMMy,^ and showed his opinion^of such ifr and im d^ml^t was s it ,s-^tied Uia' At a'ltis naiKbl posMiblj ha -^.overed in a proprietaty m iliria*), wuen^he wrote ed.toria ly. as f..lio^s 'Nevertheless,it is a fact that many^of the hest proprietary medicines of the^day were more Biiive-siU; than many ol^the physicians, and most of tl.eic. ;i^^hould he remembered, were tirst dis^^covered or used in actual medicai prac^^tice. When, however, any shrewd per^^son, knowing their virtue.an I foreseeing^their populariiy. secures and a ivert.see^them. then, in the opinion of the bigoted,^all virtue went out of them. AnKxpre**ton of In ;_iit.^^About a week ago,^ says a Los An^^geles, Cal., druggist, ^a Chinaman came m |^with a lame shoulder. I sold him a bottle^of Chamberlain's Pain lis. m and guaranteed i^tiiat it would cure him. He came in again^list night, and as soon as lie got inside the^iloor began to swing bis arms over his head^like an Indian club swinger. 1 thought '^the blamed fool had a tit, but he finally !^stopped long enough to say: ^Medicine i^veliy fine, vellv fine; aile same make me i^teel plenty good.^ Chamberlain's Pain^. i.in is without an equal for sprains, rheu- \^uiatism, aches, pains or lame back. For j^sale by 11. M Parchen A Co. lvlltorof the iNPKPENflENT' Pleasean- !^nounce in the columns of your valuable pa |^per that we are sole agents for St. Pat- ;^rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and^liver pills in the market They not only |^physic, but cleanse the whole system; pu-^rify the Mom! and regulate the liver and^bowels: they are vigorous but gentle in !^tin ir action and can always be depended^upon. Kor sale by H. M Parchen A Co. DebignatedDepository^United States. Paid-TJpCapital^Surplus and Profit* 8.T. Hal-sib.President A.J. Davis.Viee-Pre*id^nt K.W. KnIohtCashier T.B. Kleins.-hmiltAset Cashier 6o. H. HillSecond Ase't Cashier ofthe $800,000600,000 hsmeTtSTIMONY BOARDOS OIREOTORS 8.T. Hanser,John C. Curtln, A.li. Hotter,B. 8. Hamilton, firanvtlleStuart, C P. Higgins,^K. W. Knight. A. J. Davis.^T. H. Kleinschmidt, Henry Si. Parchen,^T. C. Power. General BANKING Busiuese transacted CTr~I ntersst paid on tlin* gjggajBl H.TONInT 3North Main St.. Helena, M. T. SpecialIffiactions! Thisweek In onr MillineryDepartment. We-hull display an Klegtnt Line of TKIMMEO^:, CNTKIMMKD BATS and BUN NKTS. WB HUPNALLk CollectionsReceive^Attention. Prompi PurchaseGold and Silver Bu)^Hon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Deposit.-^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Business^Transacted ExchangeSold on the Princi^pal Cities of Europe. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OPHELENA.^Incorporated Under the Laws uf Montana. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLU6T0BACG0 Weclaim this is the finest chew of Pluc^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it has no equal after once trying it. Wa^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. Ws think we hare^it. The rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLU C GRASS is a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it. feeling^confident you will appreciate the quality^which ha* made BLUEGRASS Famousfor its HIGH CRUDE OF EXCELLENCE. MANUFACTUMCOby PERKINSft ERNST, COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. sandcoulee coal Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not till the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON, Agt. OfficeMontana Central IVpot. R.S.HALES:CO. WHOLESALEANU RETAIL druggists. Stockholder* Csetlng. OrtalteIon Noticeis hereby Fin^atoraholders of fbe West ursnlte Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CRlTSK.i^T. H. CAKTKK.^WM. J. CKI SE..^C. L. DAH1.KK.. I*resident .VicePresident Secretary Treasurer Hki.kna.OcL 7, lhh7. 1wa- suffering froni an unusually bad^eoiiKh, niy lungs were sore and congested,^and 1 consulted one of the best physicians^in 11,-li'na, wt'.iis.i i^rt-t^Tiptions failed to^Ml i me. I lwcanie alarmed, and at the^suggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Keni^-dy for coughs, and^after taking it according to directions was^completely cured. I therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacob Switzkk. 1had a racking cough and inflamed^threat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon the recommendation of a^MetsC and was entirely cured by it. I^consider it a never failing remedy for a^cough..1. Feldbihs. Acker'*..ngisstt preparations are for sale^In Helena only bv R. S. Hale A Co. areshowing in great profnMon. Weralkatt*iition to our heantlful rollectlon of^M MMKK I^KKS-^KS f ir l adles, Misses and YonngI'hlldr^n. Inour INI 3PARTMENT we display in^extons: s i l#gant line of m, ud^h t. H-.i.-^ SLITS, SKIRTS*^1 inel sad muiJn. etc., at moat retsona- H.TONN, Patterns Agentfor Bntterick's^Hall's Bazar Forms. anil Nasalcatarrh is probably one of the most^di^agreeat^le ailment* that a person can be^afflicted with. If I ^^Hani's Specific is used^with a douche or even snuffed up the nose^according to directions, morning and even^^ing, a radical cure can in most cases be ef^^fected. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co., whole^^sale and retail agents. Helena. MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway an J Warren Strne',^Opposite U. 8. Assay Office. HALENA,MONTANA THOS.CBRIBLN As SON, Props. Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded January and July. Huekleii'.* Arnica *Mklv#. Thebest salve in the world for cuts, ma-.ri n^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive- !^ly cures pili^8, or no pay required. It is I (VawM^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or |^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box,^For sale hy R. S, Hale A Co. h'ewljFitted and Newly furnished throughout^Ladle^ f I in Hatha, Barber Shcp, liar an*^U Modei ieall mtroproveinents. PAMPLEROOMS accomodattoneTravelers. for('iimmfrrlal BfSl:L'N8 to *ND KltOM all trains JobWork. TheImikpkndkxt job rooms are now^the must complete in the territory. Within^the past tew weeks we have received a^ceniplete line of new type, and are now^prepared to do both plain and fancy work^on the shortest notice. \9 ire \i^^x^ Tothe storkhoiders of ths West^tain Min:nit l ompanr: irenthat a meeting of tLe^Mountain M in- injCompany (a corporation duly incorporated^under and by virtue of the laws of Montana terri^^tory), will be held at the law offlce of Mutrni^Bui lard. In the city of Uelena, lounty of Lewis^and Clarke, territory of Montana, on Saturday,^the isth day of May, a. D. 1*811: commencing at 10^o'cluck a m. of said day, for the purpose of sab-^mlr.lng to the stockholders of ^ald corporatloq, a^prop.isitlon to sell aU of tne mlainc ground,^hoisting works, and other pro, erty of every kind,^charae'er and description belonging to said cor^po atlon. Each particular tract or piece of prop^^erty so to be aold being dis'tnctly specified as fol^low*, to wit: The foUowinif described quarts^mining claims and mining properties situate,^lylrg aaci being In r tint creek unorganized min^^ing district In the county of Deer Lodge, sod ter^rltory of Montana, to-wit: RattleSnake Lode, the same being designated^by the Surveyor Leneral of Montana as lot No^Hi in townehip number eeven north of range^thirteen west, and embracing eleven and sixty-^live one-hundredths of an a* re ButteLode, the same being designated by the^said Surveyor t.eneral as lot No. 113. In said^township and range, and embracing five acres and^three on*-hundrPuthe of an acre. ClearUrlt Lode, the same being Ceslgnsted by^the said Surveyor Ornerai as lot No. 1147 in said^township and range, and embracing eight and eighty-fiveone hundredths sere*. fc. FractionLode, the same being designated by^the said Surveyor tveneral as lot No. 1 IN, In said^townehip and range, and embracing two, and^four one-hundredths acres. AlamedaLode, the same being designated by^ths said surveyor Usneral as lot No.Tt^, In said^township and range and embracing nineteen^acres and eight hundredths of an acre. LittleUsee) Lode, the same being designated^by the said Snrveyor General as lot No 117, la^said townehip and range, and embracing nine^acree and el. My five one hundredth* of an acre. ElizabethLode, the same being designated by^the said Surveyor General as lot No. W4. In said^townehip and range, and embracing eighteen^ecr-e an 1 fifty-* iz one hundredths of aa acre. Thea bo e aeecrtbed lodes being a* designated^aad described in the official surveys thereof by the^Surveyor General of Montana AlsoDouglas Lode and Douglas Lode r*o. 2, as^said Douglas and Douglas No. 2 Icm1^ s are de-^ecrloe*! In respective aotiree of location thereof^recorded In the office of the county recorder of^said county of Deer Ledge. Also all machinery,^fixtures arid |^ersonal property of every kind,^character and description belonging to said cor^^poration. Almt sll water, water rights, ditches,^aruueducts, reservoirs, Muaaea, franchises ana^prlvllegee upon, leading to, connected with, or^usually had and enjoyed la connection with said^described premises, and each and every part and^parcel there- f. ItIs Intended to submit to said stockholders the^preposition ti i sell all property, real and personal^belonging to said corporation. aton m. iioltkr^samuel t hai ssr.^cbas.k wells,^i. k pardee,^a. a. McDonald,^ed i. zimmkrman,^h. m par' hen, Trnsteesof West Granite Mountain Mining Com-^pany DatedHelena, Montana, March Jnth, 1SS9. iealsrs PatentMedicines Fancy Tolle Goods,Lantern Lamps and Lamp Goodi, Glass,^Paints. Oils, etc. Surgical Instruments, Crutches^Braces, etc Wholesale agents for Cum' fo^Co ighe and Coin, kirk s Pile Ointment, Wltche^^Kgopodlum, Bosanko Medicines, Dr. Kilmer'^Remedy, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tea^Dntard Specific. JamesTwiford, MANUPACTTTRERof WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Window Awnings^and ths latest Improved fixtures for hanging. Canvasof all kinds and widths from Inches^wide to 120 inches wide always in stock. Thslatest improved Camp Goods.^MAIN STREET. pELENA J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena,Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights. Including ore*, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feldberg's Store and at the^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^^tention. LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute, 301and 3t^3 West mh St.. Kanme^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St-^San Francisco, Cal. Forthe Treatment of all Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. B*t faVClIltlM, ^ppa\r*vt;:n and ^qatpiDf^au for^^ac^MM trv*tm**ui uf every form of dltWMe re^quiring medical and tmrglc^\i treatment Sixtytwo mw room, for patient.; beat accom-^mir^iaUoiM w**0t of Mew York. Write for lllaetravted paper* on Deforroltlet^Clob feet, Curvature of the ttplne, Piiee, Tumor*.^Cancer, CaAarrf. Bronchltla. Inha.atlon, Jtiec-^triclty, Matrneel^oi, ParaJyala, Bpllepey, Kidney,^Blalcer, Bye, Ear, hkln and blood, and all^surreal OpeiaUoawx, Dieeaee*of women a specialty. Book en dla- Tbeonly rellaMe Medical and Surgical Institute^aklng a eperlalty of private dieeaaee^All blood Dieeaee* ea^-ceeefully treated. 8Tph-^llitle I'^ le^-n removed from tne eystem without^ra^rcury. New Keetoratlve treatment for loa* of^Vital Power Pereone unable to vialt ua maybe^treated at home by correspondence, All comma^rlcationa conndential Medicine* or inatr im^. u^sent by mail or express securely packed, um^personal Interview preferred call and consult^ua, or sand history of your case and we will send^Id plain wrapper oar book free, explaining why^thousand* cannot be cared of Private, rperial^and Nsrvooa iHseaees, aSemlnal Weakness, 8p*r-^matorrhfea, I m potency, Syphilis, Oonorrhtta,^Oieet, VarVocle, etc., etc.^Parlnc Coaat institute established for nearly a^carter of a centory. Corner of Uearj and^laeon streets, a-au Krandaco, Cal Dispensary^and Drug Store occupying whole corner of block. Firstclaa* room* and Board for 900 patient* at^the aanitarium connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary* Callor address Kansas City, Mo. or Ban Francisco^^ ailfornia. am 5 a lenoirMOUSe-eteam^l or Mate St. and Qeiena El HUena, Montana, Erery room a ;rft^.a-^ In nl room PACISICMOTIISteam Heat Mainatreet. He.ena, Montana. Bulness center of the city. First das,. AU street car. pass^tha above houses. Man; restaurants la rloss proximity at all price. European Plan. Booms 90c^suite tl.v [.er dsy aerorrlini; to location American l':an $1 to *-;o i*r day Hpecla^ab.V people allowed.B. O. LKNulK, Prop, both i Ticjt.on.^weekly rates Nodlsrepntable people allowed. NEWSDEALERS. PERIODICALS. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO aHistory of Our Heroea. Our Statesmen, Our^Scholar,, Our Man of Note In Erary Field. BewerOonnections. APPLETONS'CYCLOPitDIA IMERICliV'BIOIiRIPHV. TheOnly Rational BUndarcL Appleton'st'TClopiedls of American Biogra^^phy^ contains a biographical sketch of every per^son eminent In American clrll and military hlsto^ry, In law and politics, in divinity, literature and^art, in science and In lnevntton. Including -'.latin^irnlshed seraons horn abroad that are related to^our national history, and embraces all the conn-^tries of North and Sonth America. It Is a com-^petet history of the New World in every branch^of human achievement. SPECIALNOTICES. Syrupof Fig, O aanses the Svat.m. Syrupof Fl*^ ^s Pis antand Effect ^e UseSyru^ of f- vi for Oon.t pavtlon. WhenTlaby was aii-k. w^- Rave her Caslorla, tfln-nahe was a 1 'hi!.!, abei-rled for aatoria.^V abe t^e^*a!7i*^ Mias, she flung to fast,iris*^When alie haj CM In n. she gave IbenaCa UINARy^r^N^TROUBLES Appetizer. curesindigestion. _ -*i^f taketue SCiiNIC OK ROUTE .Agonyli Courtis] Byp*r^ons who, attacked by a mild form^of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt^relief. .Subsequent torture is prevented by animmediate resort to tlostetteCs Stomach^Bitter*. Muht exposure, an occasional^draught, will beaiet this painful malady,^where there is a predisposition to it in the^blood. It is not difficult to arrest the trou^^ble at the outset, but well nigh impossible^to eradicate it when matured. No evidrnrr^in relation to this superb blood depurent is^more positive than that which establishes^its efficacy as a preventive and a remedy^for rheumatism. Not only is it thorough,^but safe, which the vegetable and mineral '^poisons, often taken as curativts of the :^disease, are not. Besides expelling the^rheumatic virus frrm the system, it over^^come* fever and ague. b:liousi.^ ^s. eon't: i^pation and dyspepsia. TilE N o RTH W KST M ONTAN^ A^CENTRAL M MANITOB^RAl LWAYSi FORALL SKIN DISEASES.^^ port! AnnCnp u- MADAMELESIGNE, fromPARIS. v orMpned an mta^U#bm#nt fur ri- aninj and^^m ^'jrin t* hw Fivnch prt am Pl_*h. Wtwden, V*^l-^. ^*t and ^ilk dr^^w^*^^*, 1**^**, *^Iov***. Keatht^rc and^^J frood(^ for Ladle*: ai*^^ Klanrel** and Cloth* foi^tr*^nUfmt^n n**at1j rlt^aned wltboot *biinkinff *^rr.er Water at.d CutUr *trv**t^. BEfQPE AFTER ElectricBitter, Thisremedy is becoming so well known^and so popular as to need no special men^^tion. All who have used Klectnc Bitters^final the same song of praise^^A purer^tue^tu-iue ih-es not exist and it Uguaranteed^to do ail that is claimed. Electric Bitters^will cure ail diseases of the Liver and Kid^^neys, will remove Pimples. Boils. Salt^Rheum and other affections caused by im^^pure blood.^Will drive Malaria from ths^svstem and prevent as well as cure all^Ma;arial fevers.^Kor cure of Headache.^I on.atipation and Indigestion try Electric^Bitters^Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or^money refunded.^Price SO eta. and SI per^bottle at Uale A t'o.'s drug More. HowCan I'arrnta Allowtheir children to cough and strain^and cough and calmly say. ^Oh, it is only^a little cold.^ and keep giving them cheap^and dangerous medicines until they are^down with lung fever or consumption,^when they can be so easily relieved by^Beggs'Cherry Cough Syrup v It ha* no .^^uprrior and few quala Kor sale by all I^druga:.!-'.*. K S. I! .'e A C^^., wholesale^and retail agents. TBInbw ASn POPULAR SHORT LINE IITWEI 1H^!ana. wick**. Bouldar. Butt*. RJarvav.lt*. 8t.^Paul, Minneapolis. Cnlcafo and^Ail Potnta East NewOpen for Fassen^er Traffic SOLID THR3U8HTRAINS DAILY Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^Far Second-Class Passengers. Satoty,Comfort and Comrtoay f^#^Our Patron*. TheGelebrated French Cure. APHRODITINE I*Sold ok a^POSITIVE^GuARANTEt rnrc tuy^rm of uervous^or any^disorder of the^Keuerattrc or-^frnus of either^^^^^X whether ar^^ming from the^^'uae of stimalanta. 'iobacro or opmin ortUroiigliyouthful indi^rr^tiou. i^ver iiidiilir-^^^n^ ^L^ mmk a* Ixmn of Brain Nw^, Wakeful^Ma*. Beariur down Paint iu the Back, x-mina]^Ws^aUn*.-*fi, Hysteria, Nervous Prontration Norturt.^al Einissiona. I **ut-^^rrho^a. Dizzine**. Weak Mem^^ory. I^m of Pnuer and IiDpotenrr. wh:* h if d#^^pWted often lead to premature old a^^* and inaan-^Ity. Price fl 00 a box. 6 boxes for I.vu0 Sent by^mail on receipt of price. AWKITTFN (il ARAMEt for ^*.^or.i.*^, to refund the money if a Trrmaiient^rnre j-not effected. Thousands of testimonials^from old aud young, of both sexes, permanent!v^enn-d bv ArHRnniTixi. Circnlax free Addreas^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WCSTXR1X \^^H. PORTLAND,OR Theowner* of property on the weat etdeof Main^atrpet_, between Cutler and Lawrenc* street*, are^hereby notlfled fo make cnnnectlona with the^a^-wer on sal I Mr; etre*t wfih n thirty da^* from^the date hereof. Such cunnectjone moat he made^In accordance with Ordinance No. l.V. which pr*-^vid s, ami nc other things, a* 'oUowa: bee^. No connection shall be mad^ with any^fw^w**r without a p*-r it ir m th^ fuperintei de t^of sewer*, and no nous, drain or private) Mirir^will he allow.-4 t be put in place, nor any of the^work In conne tlon tberewl h commenced or prce-^ecnted nn^s- the ermlt to cons ruct the drain or^**w-r ie In the poeeeeelon of the licensed draln-^lay^r at the i^lte of the proposed work or with one^of hie employes en traced then on. and any open-^in*^ or connection made Into any aewer without^euch permission or In any manner different from^the id ode prescribed for euch opening* or connec^^tion* by this finance ^hail upon conviction^thereof subject the person makln. the same and^the ocenpter or owner of the premies* dlrectlne H,^to a t^enalty ot not less th^n ten nor more than^one hnndrea dollara for ea^b and every day aaid^connsctlt n or ^^y)enlnir shall remain alter notice^hy the superintendent of sewer* to cl^ *e st^d dla-^conoect tne same FurtherInformation can be procured from ths^ai peri n'eti dent of ^*were. Byorder of the city cor.ndl. Ai.cx'^. Botkin City Clerk. DatedBelenv Moot April 15 psja. GreatEnglish Remedy. Murray'sSpecific. OPIUM Inrphln*!HaMt CnreJ t* r* 2l^ ri.T^^. \o |m^v till cure*1.^i^r. J- Kirpueua. i* l aiuii. Ohio. Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and nUbC^Montana. Bodies preserved any i Fineststock of good* In^any length of time.^KENNET1, Manager. StockholdersMeeting NoticeIs hereby riven that a meeting of the^stockholders of tbe Helena ^team Power and^Lit'Mir.^ company will be held at the parlor* of^the First National bank. In the city of Helena,^county of Lewis and Clarke, and territory of Mon^^tana, on Friday, tfce 10th day of May, A D lrSJH,^at o'clock p. m upon said day, for the purpose^of amending paratrrapb 6 of ssctlon 4 of article 4^of the by-law* of said company; *nd to consider^tbs proposition of borrowing such a sum of money^a* said meednn shal- d*^em proper, and to secure^the ssme by first mort^atre bones upon the prop^^erty of the company; and to transact such other^bustnee* as may be presented to said meeting.^All stockholders are requested to be present la^person or by proxy. WM.UAHKISON.K. W. KNIGHT, SecretaryPrealdent. PALACECIGAR STORE, E.L. Sliter 8c Co., Proprietors. FinestImported and Domestic CIGARSand TOBACCO. Opposite'.GrandCentral Hotel Helena M. T. Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR JO P0ST0FFICE. Stationery,Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Qold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture'Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment of Notions, arthurp. curtin. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Havingieaasd the two api-cr floor, of tbe Davidson block aad connected the earn, wit* oar lira*a,^Immenaa aalnaroome, w* bow occapy four entire floors extending throoirh tbe whole Mock froaa^Jarkaan to Main atreet, ato. kad thr^nKhont with good, of everr ETarV* aad at prioa* that defy coaaaw^taakaa. Every pnrrhaae made STRICTLY FUK CASH DfRBt'TLV FRoB FIRST HAND8 Bad^ahlpped InCAR luaDw only. Aa examination ol good* and eompartaoa of price* solictkad. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSIC AL MERCHANDISE. THENEW YORK DRY if Afrnaranteed rnre for sll nerveaa dt*-^ea.*ee. ^qcL a* Weak Memory, Loa* of^- Brain Pt^wer, Hjet* ria, Iieadacte, Pain^LBxroms la ;he Nerv;^o^ ProetraUon. Wake^fulnefae, Leacorrho^a, Lalveraal I aeelmde, Semi^^nal We*kne*a, ImjK^tency and seneral loa* of^power of tbe Generative Urbane^In either Sex,^cansed by Indiscretion or over exertion, and which^ultimately lead to Premature Old Ace, Inaanltj^and Conenmptlon $1 a box or alx boxee for $5^Sent by mall on receipt of price. F ill pattlcalar*^la pamphlet, eent free to ev**ry applicant. WeG a arm a tee Ms Boim^to care any caa*. For every order re^^ceived, *e een^. alx nox^*, w!th a written^LTQniaBTw^e to refnnd tbe money If^specific doe* not eflert a rare. Addree*^all commanlcAtlu^i* to the M am far |a**Ta^m)^turer*' THS M L KKAY MBDICINR ^^.,^Kaneae City, Mo.^Foraale In ilelena hy n. m I aih nut Co. e SoldR. S. Hale Co.. wholesale and^waagalat*. tote air^*nte for Uelena. Mont. --ail iARBLi GRANITh ana IRONTKItClR*. 1preacnoe an 1 tally^dorae 11: r ti t: the oat} are-iflc 'urttieccruuccal*^of this d i ..r^^j. u.i: .ah v Amater* an.. N Y Weba.e .old Bic G^Tiany yeara, and It b^^c'.en tae baai af eai a PioneerHad Co. (Soceeeaorto Johneea A King.) Hacksfurnished for Weddings.^Funeral*. Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. Bia^ uatr /i trarisft rred to and from^all tr Er^ to all parts of fthe olty.^OHAS. P. STUART Prop OfficeGrand Central Hotel. Telephone am IMACHINERY d.k. dychk* CO.. Chlraa'o.hi^M, Sold by Dro**iau Parchen Or whole FORMEN ONLY: aanemve fot lost or tatlvso uakboov mrUSI I lit General an- SrRTOrjS DEBHITY. Apain in the bark itrn lead* to eompli-^patrd diseases that are almost Incurable. OregonKidney Tea cures the tint and pre-^renu the latter. It ie purely vegetable and^1* warranted and sold by K. S. Bale A Co.,^wholesale and retail agents, Helena. ASure Cure for file..^Or. Kirk'* German Pile Ointment ha*^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile*^when all other ointments hare failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allay* the itching at^art* as a poultice, give* instant re^^in. Kirk's German PUa Of fat Is It^in sett irreateet endeavor of tbe^tn-^nt to run train, thn nph On Tim Followingk^ the time of arrival aad depart ir*^^ ^f tralr.e at h.leca a the new achedule. taking^eflVct April irth, 1SW^: raaia.aaarri at asxaaa. No4^St. Paul AU.attc 11. from Bntte and^^oath. 11:*. a m. NoS Montana Pacific Kx from St. Paul^and east 4 55 p m. -H'lenaaad Batte Ex. from Bane and oath,^ '3 p. m. No XmrreTlUe Eipnaa, 10 a. m.^Ho. ^-Mary^TtUe Bx. a p m. TmaiaeDaraarr raoa bkxxxa. !L.4^^t-P^ul A^^antlc Ex. for St. Paul aad^Mat. 11 V. a m .^i:.,-^^^^ana Pacific Ex for Bntte aad ^mth.5:05 a, m. No1-Heien* aad Butte Ex tor Butte aad^^oath, s:^ a m 2 ^^'^rt^Exr.reaw. S:35 p. ax. Train*Sot. 3 and t coanect at Butte with Valoa PaclSc. PorFi3.rt*^ laformaooa call oa or addreee any^^gent of u I* comrany. or PP SHELBY. G^n Manaa-er B^^M P. umtv.il Tra. Paa. iit rtTTTrT Vfitiw of Body aad Btiwi: Effect*^Kj U Xl^ MU of Errora or Exeettra us Old or Toua*. .w..XMIWin Nill. a^^l-^4- Im i. bltir* w ...a.iM^^*n^itt ii ok^. a t.Kl* 'Hum ai raai' m.t..lt'l a,hH.i, UIEMEfilCAL C* i*l i MlfVI LIFERENEWER rwG*i r-th onerUaf. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's (e^$tor!a. HEPISSLCMTSi 5iw^,uur rHAIlt beit^Electric Sa.fiaa^i j.^a^t^-i ta. ^o-^ po-erri-i.^dur^t^at and trarrtect Cba:r.^ButwT in a. worleV Oa. aa. PainIn 4^tWw.KaaawV.Kaw.a7^Rh^naX4.-n.^Orwaa* a^5-|e r.llerae-H JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, SoSB Sontk Darla su-eeC pO Box TSB, Helena, M T. PntOlckulldln^decawaaad In the Willfurnish i^C ark and M J JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA.MONTANA^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist LBUNFBONTB HEAVY aWCaM-V aITMU7T UTAHASSAY OFFICE Ie I'nfermcntedand not^intoxicating. Acts like^a charm in all cases of Diar^^rhoea and Dysentery and all^stomach and bowel troubles.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Qarfw^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by^MlHaiovrrCH, Fletchek 4 Co-^Cincinnati, O- For sale by^J. sWITZER, eole aeent, Helena, Montana anr*^all wboleeale and retail Drnftglete, Mqaor Dealer*^and Wine Merc ban ta erery where. Noticefor Publication. UNoOrriciat !In.Ew*, Most., I^April ST. 18 v i Notti-e1* herebv -rtren that th* followini-^named settler ha* filed notlre of Me Intention to^make final proof In ^nrport of Lie claim, and that^^aid proof will be male before tae r*-zl**er and^receiver at Ilelena Mont. on Jane au, 188a, vie:^Al-*.rt w.rd. who made final ti r m ^triad entry^No Til for the e* eeax aeV* ne, and lot l, eec a.^tp in n. r It. Thten-^ti'-e 1. .Mlebed la o-iedlenoe l.i letter^C, Ot Jnly j I^^^ from th. lion rommle.loner^rreneral land See requiring a proper ceecrlptli n^of the land Aayperaoo who deair^ to protest ^-ralaat tbe^allowance of aach proof, or who know* of any^^ob^t*ntlal reaeoa. under the law and the nn*^^ttons of the Int. rl l department, why each proof^^hould not be aliowe will be glTen aa oppor^tnntty at tbe above mentioned time and place to^crow* exaatn* th** wttn1^I of a aid claimant and^to onVr evtden-*^ la rebo tal of hat auomitted hy^^t Wewish to thank our many friends for their very liberal patronage since the Spring^trade opened. Our store has been continually crowded with eager customers who go^away delighted with their purchases. The coming week the public will be awe-struck at^the Novelties we shall exhibit and prices asked for the same. Dress Goods Sale Extraordinary :^Extreme French Novelties in Combination Suits. Also,an immense variety of new weaves and styles, including the entire range of New^Spring and Summer tints. WestEngland Broadcloths. Antwerp Broadcloths. Beautiful for WALKING- dresses or^Riding Habits. New shades in Henriettas. Ottomans, Serges, Coburgs. Empress Cloth,^Tennis Cloth. Alpacas, Cashmeres, Summer Flannels. Silk Mixed Effects, Etc. Wealso exhibit a most attractive stock of Cheap Dress Goods, 36 to 40 inches wide.^2500 yards will be placed on our centre counters and will be offered for 25c per yard. The^goods are very sightly and cheap at 35c, 37c and 40c. BLACKDRESS GOODS! Ourstock of black and mourning goods is incomparable. Pure silk warped Bombazine, silk^warped Henriettas, all wool Henriettas. German and French Serges. Tennis Cloth, Nun's^Veiling. Camel's Hair Cloths, Diagonals. Balmoral Crepe, Mohairs. Brocades and Sicilian^Repps. We append but a partial list, having many new styles in Black Goods too numerous^to mention. Carpets,Draperies, Laee Curtains and Portierres. Inthis line of goods we are offering special prices. We are always satisfied with a small^margin of a profit from which our customers derive a full benefit. Moquettes.Three Plys. Art Squares, Hemp Carpet. Body Brussels, Ingrains, Linoleum,^Stair Carpet. Tapestry Brussels. Venician. Mattings. Smyrna Rugs. Chenille. Portierres, Tur^^coman Portierres. Silk Portierres. Door Bracatells. Irish Point Lace Curtains. Brussels Lace^Curtains. Bobinet Lace Curtains. This department is most thoroughly equipped and chal^^lenges comparison in the west. Umbrellasfor Rain and Sun. ChemicalJ. T. Laboratorv-OOVH, 8.W. LAX,HORSE Rejrujter^Flr^t publication April SB. It**. miningexpert. Inall sizes. New styles. Long handles. Silver Handles. Gold Handles,^dies. Elegant goods. An immense selection. Prices from $1 to $20. Buckhornhan- Dr Qoldand Sll.^Sliver g Id at^Lead Iron M.T.ft 00 .S 00^. 5 00 son^. 1 so PAULS. A. BICKEL I*prepared to do all kind* of CiTilEmnne eriag, Surrey inf, Etc. Onshort notice: to farniah plana, ^pedftcatfoo*^^aha, and anperlntend construction of^roof*, maernry. foundations, etc: ateo.^aad report the condition of axMaac^r work! la reference to their *traoft^^aafet- 1 North Main avrwat, ^-0 11**. h* Swallowoffer* hi* ilm la bajlsa^MlUnc Mine*, thin kin* hi* loaf *tqt^the mine* of ti eaoein mining m-j be aeafal to^BwJa for wttt^rveral aeaaara parte* who^wish to buj Montana OataaSt. Lou I* Block. So. I7*i Mala (treat Dlaaolntionof Partnership. SummerWraps, Newmarkets, Jackets and Peasant Circulars, MATCHLESSSTOCK. Thlr1* to eertifT that Ure Mary D. A.^and W. H. Harrah have dieeoived pertrerebip. and^th* under*' cned will aot be reep. aetble for aav^bill*from thleam*.W. H. HABRAH. Mavita,:iM. Hereyou will find Rich. Novel and Exclusive Goods^America and the Old World. fromthe Famed Fashion Centres of allgoods sold at new york prices Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE. CornerMain and Bridge Sts., Hele na
Page 4
i1 THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. FRIDAY .MORNING. MAY 10 188!^. PLENTYOF WATER EngineerTarr Talks gation Problemin^Territory. Aboutthe Irri-^Montana HeThinks There is Sufficient Water^,f Handled Rightly to Water^All Ranches. brutOut by the I iitt^-^I -late- Mr. T.r^Hill Krporl uu Iti^- Out-stlon of^^u.raa;r Rs-as-rsol r^. S.Tarr. a hydraulic engineer, and^member of tne MM MM geological^turkey of the interior depart inent, has be^-n^in this city since the latu-r part of April.^He was sent out by a senate commission to^prepare a preliminary re|^ort on the condi^^tion of IrriKation in Montana. Mr. Tarr^has been connected with the geological^survey for the past two years, and has been^cone 'ted with the irrigation depart^^ment. lew feature adopted by the hfty-^first congress last fall, lie made several^reports on the condition of the country in^s. w Mexico. Co: gress has appropriated^JSJO.i^^1 for the purpose of solving the irri^^gation and storage problem of the I'nited^gMK The last appropriation made was^^250.000, but this Is not available until July^1-l Mr. Tarr waj met by an Imikpkmj-^est r^-port^T at the Cosmopolitan hotel^vt-stt-rday, and the gentleman consented to^give a few points on the nature arid pro^^gress Ox bis work, iu which all Montana is EmM ^Whatis the nature of your work waa^asked. Therewereseversl branch es ot the work^but the work 1 am detailed to do here Is to^hod out hrst the approximate amount of^land under irrigation in Montana; the way^in l.i.-li water is conducted to the noil; the^approximate amount of water in the nat^^ural channels: the per cent appropriated to^that available, and the meilnxls, rules, reg^^ulations and laws governing the adruini*^tratwn of water. The method of trie work^so far has been carried on by correspond^^ence. I have obtained the names of many^farmers in different sections to whom 1^have au'lressed a list of ij nest ions, which^have in some instan, met wan prompt^replies, but not all. The questions asked^cover the ground of my instructions from^the leparuiient.-' ^Whathas been the general result '1he great point 1 have|found so far is that^tie-re ii an abundance ot water, practically^the si:| iy is unlimited. There is also^abunoant tor future use on an extended^scale if properly handled. The amount of^land whh'h can be irrigat'd is very gieat,^hut it will have to be carried in by large^canals and by storage.^ V\I,st have )ou learned about the Milk^river country^ ^1have heard nothing so far from that^section. 1 shall know about the country-^later I'ti. as 1 intend verifying the r^ ports^by personal observation of each section.^1'ractically no irrigation has In-en at^^tempted iu Montana outside of the imme^^diate valley lands. With the exception ot^a few canals in course of construction in^the sun river country and the ^^al latin val^ley canal no effott has been made to run^high line ditches. Wherever the country is^le or not t si much broken the high lands^are the best tor agricultural purposes. At^least this has been the result in all arid^Ian Is thai I have studied, Montanais behind other territories in^the matter of irngration, but this can be^accounted for owing to the tact that irri^^gation in this territory is in its infancy.^There is no place to go to gather statistics^on the subject; the entire work is left to^the geological department Most terri^^tories and all states have either a state en^^gineer or other officer or an immigration^bi reau, wtiosi duty it is to collect statistics^oi. the water supply and the amount of^land under cultivation, with a detailed^description of their domain. by this^means the work which is now^being uml.rtak.n is greatly^facilitated, and it would tea lieneficial un^dertaking if at an early day Montana^should establish a bureau covering this^matter. In Colorado, at the state engin^^eer's office, is kept account ot all the water^that flows in every important stream every^day ot every month ot each year. Ari^^zona, Dakota, Wyoming, I'lali and Idaho^each pay attention to irrigation and agri^^culture. Your laws a.so are very incom^plete on irrigation matters and are not for^^mulated with any foresight to the future,^wl. ch will l^e a matter of much contention^ItUielaws governing the system arv. i^^^^^remedied. Whatdo you think of artesian wells as^a system of obtaining water tor irriga^^tion Artesianwells are not nect ssary in^Montana. There is an abundance ot water,^as I previously stated, for all agricultural^purposes that may ever be undertaken in^the territory. You can never Mi *vhei^-^water is unless \on bore for it and this is^an expensive undertaking, and Mini there^is no possibility ot securing water hM auy^other source should not be attempted! Whenwill you complete your work^here T' Thispreliminary report will In- hriideo^in on the hrst of July. It is for the bet .^of the senatorial commissien and what they^will do with it will be determined by hM^legislation. This work is not confined to^Montana. A reiurt irom every terntorj^is being prepared. I ne senate committee^will then base upon these reports legisls-^tion covering the needs ot the territories DISTINGUISHEDTRAVELERS. Tha-Vuderbilt Party VUlt Butte. Ketorn^and ^.o to Great Falla.^The millionaire excursions, whose ar^^rival in Helena was announced exclusively^in the lnuK.pw.yom yesterday morning,^attracted many people to the Northern Pa^^cific depot. The train reached here short^^ly before o clock. Dr. Webb, a Vander-^bilt by marriage, was standing on the plat^^form viewing the sight,. He waa attired^in a tweed suit, and chatted pleasantly^about his trip. He said the party was in^the best of health, and were having a most^pleasant time and were most hospitably en^^tertained by the good people of the west-^The train contained four ears, the outward^appearance of which, while attractive, waa^no indication of the luxunouaness of the in^^terior. The car that first catches the eye^is the Elamere, though it is last on the^train. This car cost ^30.000, and is said to^l^e the most perfec ly fitted and elegantly^finished rail way vehicle in the world. It^contains several large sleeping rooms,^baths, etc., and the rear compartment is^what is called an ^'observation^ room. The^door is at one side of the end instead of in^tbe middle, and the remainder of the end is^a huge plate-glaas window, giving an un^obstructed view. Similar windows on the^sides give to the occupants as clear a view^of th^ landscape as could be bad on an^open car. The Elamere is furnished with^every known contrivance for mitigating^the discomforts of railroad traveling, and^is handsomely upholstered and finished.^The first car is a remodeled rm:^t car.^The forward end has been arranged for a^bavrgage room, and contains berths for some^ot the servants. A bathroom, supplied with^hot and cold water, has been substituted for^the buffet. Tbe main compartment is used^as a music room, library and general^amusement hall for tbe party, and contains^a tine piano, bookcase, writing desk, etc.^At one end of tbe room is a gun rack, filled^with Winchester rifles and shotguns. When^traveling at night the conductor and guide^remain in this room, with guns within easy^rearb, prepared to make things interesting forany road agents who might stop the train.At the hrst sign ot trouble the occu^^pants of this car c n alarm everybody else^on the train by touching electric buttons,^aid there are some crack marksmen in the^party. Dr. Webb is said to be an expert^r:tlc shot, as is also his brother, Frank^Webb. The conductor is Colonel Oscar^Eistmnnd, a veteran of the civil war who^has an interesting hist ry. A guide accom^^panies the party. His name is Krazier. He^lias been a frontiersman and knows the^country from Panama to Alaska. Tbe^train can at a moment's notice turn out an^armed force of sixteen men. Thesecond car la a Wagner coach^specially remodelled for the trip. The^kitchen occupies two-thirds of the car. It^requires two cooks and six colored waiters^to attend. The rest of the car is taken up^with a long dining table. All the station^^ery seats have been removed. Thethird car, the Mariquita, is one of^Dr. Webb's private cars. It is divided^into several compartments, the largest of^w hich is a family sitting room, fitted with^easy chairs, sofa and tables. Another ri is reserved as a playhouse for the children.Dr. Webb's iarge sleeping room,^bath and toilet rooms take up the remainder^of this car. Aphysician also accompanies the travel^^ers. Tbetrain did not remain here over half^an hour. It was switched onto the Mon^^tana Central, where a run was made to the^^greatest mining camp on earth.^ General^Manager P. P. Shelby accompanied them^to Unite. They visited some of smelters^and mills and other attractions of the great^silver-copper camp. They spent about^t.nir hours in Butte and reached here at^7:03 p. m. and left for tireat Falls at 7:17.^1 he next stop will be at St. Paul. 1mm^where they will run over the Canadian Pa^^cific to Vancouver, from where they will^take a ten day's voyage to Sitka. Upon^their return, via tbe Canada road.the) will^go to Mielburne, Vermont, where Dr.^Webb and his family will rest during the^summer, after the greatest railway excur^^sion on record. ERMINIE. Ths Vrond Performance ot the Opera a MMImprovement ^Mer the f irst.^A second large audience witnessed the^Encore club's version of ^Erminie^ last^evening. The performance showed a^marked improvement over that of the pre^^vious evening, soloists and choruses ap^^pearing to enter more into the spirit of the^occasion. Tbe orchestra also was handled^better, and taken a,t..get:.er the evening's^entertainment was creditable to the club.^With the two public representations of the^opera and the self-possession the singers^have acquired thereby. Butte is sure to be^favored with a really enjoyable perform^^ance next Saturday night. Inthe notice of Wednesday night s opera^mention should have been made of the ex^^cellent acting and make-up of Miss .Sadler,^as trie Princess, who constituted a notable^figure in the second and third acts. Thecostuming of the opera was elegant^throughout, and reflected great credit upon^til- taste ot the ladies and gentlemen of tbe^club, who have been at mu^h personal in^^convenience and not a little expense to put^the opera on the stage. The proceeds of^the week's work will take the club out of^debt and leave a surplus which can be ap^^plied toward furnishing its new hall, in^the El-ctric Light building, where, it is^probable, all future performances by the^club will be given, and, where, also, tbe^arrangements will be more convenient for^rehearsals and soirees. ktoreTour fnrs at IIaIm k PERSONAL. uden. Afresh stock of men's fine shoes at^i. liner'-. They include calf, kangaroo with^patent leather trimmings, russett and tan^color, in the very latest and correct shape. Itabi-fM-k'sfire-proof vault Is uow ready^for storage n i ^la. THEWATER SUPPLY. DelegateCarter left for Washington last^Evening. L.C. White came back from Anaconda^yesterday. Thos..1. (ralbraith, of Dillon, is at the^Merchants. Hon.Wm. Thompson, the Butte lumber^^man, Is in the city. Judge11. li. Whitehill, of Anaconda, was^In town yesterday. Itev.V. F. Hawk, of South Butte, was in^the city yesterday. A.J. McDonald, the Philipsburg mining^man, is in town again. LK. Johnstone, a Keokuk, la., banker,^is a guest of tbe Merchants. W.(i. Dalrymple and wife, of^are at the .rand Central. Dr.Chas. J. Mussigbrod, of Warm^Springs, is a visitor to the capital WillMcKarland, an old timer, and one^the best known engineers in the territory^is in the city. S.S. KalstoD, of Marysville. one of the^sterling democrats of Montana, was in the^city yesterday. CharlesIlarlowe, ot Boston, Mass and^B. Sweet and wife, of Minneapolis, are re^^gistered at tbe Merchants. AttorneyF. T. McBiide, of Butte, is in^the city on legal business connected with^the Major Budd company. J.C. Maslin, representing Sprague, War^ner 4 Co., ot Chicago, is in the city again^in the interest of his hrm. He is at the^Cosmopolitan. P.Venable, Wickes. Otto (iiesecke, IK^Louis, It. J. Bradford. Kentucky, and D^W. Bateman and wife are registered at the^Cosmopolitan. OscarBradford, the Helena real estate^nabob of St Louis, and T. DmMbT, a^capitalist of Springfield, ill. arrived in the^city yesterday. C.E. Snedaker, a conductor known to^almost every Helenaite, left last evening^for Denver to attend the Orand Lodge of^the National Order of Railroad Conduc^^tors, He goes as a delegate from Helena^division No. 243 of the order. HelenaAvenue. Onehundred feet on a corner on Helena^avenue for 95.000. French A-Pyler, Keal^Estate Agents, Rooms II iud II Pitts^^burg Block. Insureyour furs In llat^^-.^4-k*- vault. THEREGULAR THING. A Helena litWhich Has a Special HaleKvery Day. Ifyou require anything in the dry goods^line, consult your own interests by calling^upon Messrs Raleigh Clarke who carry^tbe largest line of substantial and reliable^dry good- to be found in Helena, an show^the greatest assortment in every depart^^ment. Their regular selling prices are^usually as low as the so called great trial^and special sale prices advertised. They^have a grand special sale every day, begin^^ning at 7 80 a. m. and continuing until K:30^p. m. Special because everything they^own in dry goods were b. ugbt for that pur^^pose and their accommodating salesmen^are always ready to make a specialty of^an^ thing their customers wish to see.^Messrs, Raleigh Clarke occupy their owu^prt uiiscs, have no rent to pay and take tbe^cash discount on every bill of goods^they purchase, and feel quite confident^they arc prepared to offer the trade every^possible inducement in the way of low^prices. They show tbe best stock of dry^good-, suits, wraps, underwear, and ready^made garments of all kinds to be found^tietvveeii Chicago and the Pacific coast^Their store room is the best lighted busi^^ness house in the west. Illuminated in the^evening by five powerful eleotriclarc lights.^To visit this house day or night and see the^many beautiful artistic articles displayed^would well repsy anyone who takes an In^^terest in that class of goods. Opinionof an Army Officer that It Must^t ome from the Missouri River. tlen.K. W. Johnson, I'. S. A., St- Paul.^Minn., who was recently in Helena, no^^ticed the lack ot a water supply for the^city. The following l^uu wilt explain his^views upon the subject: St.Pai l. Minn., May 7, isst*. Editor^Independent.]^A recenkwisit to your beau^tiful city enabled me to see your needs and^1 hope you will excuse an outsider for ex^^pressing Ins views in regard to a matter of^Vital importance to your people and to the^thousands who in years to come will make^Helena their home. 1 refer to your water^supply. 1 suppose it is a fact that you^h ivc an abundance of water for your pres^^ent population, but is it not fair to suppose^t i it within twenty years instead of Ik OOt)^^ou will have ten times that number^ If^Mich is the case, any one can^see that your supply will fall far^short of the wants of your people. Is it^i.ot evident that ultimtaely you will have^tin look to the Missouri river tor water F It^may be said that the cost will be too great.^Let me say that if you wait until yon have^a population of 180,000, tbe cost ot the^right-of-way and reservoir facilities will^c rtainly nut be less than ten times what^tlie same can* be secured for to-tiny, bo, if^tin- work is done now, tbe increase of your^population will assist in paying for these^i uprovements. Is it not better to begin^to-day while land is comparatively cheap^and secure an abundant supply of pure,^good water t It is hardly necessary for me^to say that 1 am in no way interested, but^having passed through a similar experi^^ence here I think 1 can safely advise your^people to move in this important ma'ter at^nee. Let the city take the matter in^hand and not leave it to a private corpora^tion. Veryrespectfully DistrictCourt. 3o72Patrick Henry et al. vs. Jamts^P erce et al dismissed by plaintiff. 4087Charles (iauthicr vs. James H.^Cass id) dismissed by plaintiff. 445ei^William P. Kedinond et al. vs. 1.^F. M. Sankey: demurrer of defendant over^^ruled. 502^Steufen vs. JelTeris; closed and^taken under advisement by court for pur^^pose of preparing a finding of facts. Inthe matter of the case of .Schwab *^Zimmerman vs. the Major Budd Mining^company the runt'on of Turner A- Bur^leigh to dismiss the motion of liatd.m came^on for bearing and was postponed until^V:30 o'clock to .lav. K.W. jMtMML Pit-Pm^Ifabcock'i eImgiven to rnatomera at v|..inhtirflarv and tl re insurance at Itate^awasx*sv DemocraticWard Committees.^There will be a meeting of the ward com^mitteeof the First, second and Third wards^at the International hotel at 10:30 this^morning. Struckby an Engine.^A man giving his name as James Sulli^^van appeared on Jackson street yesterday^in a horrible condition. His clothing was^covered with blood and his face was grimed^with dirt and blood. He was taken to Dr^Kellogg, who examined him. He found a^severe out on the back of the head from^which tbe blood came. Sullivan said be^was struck by the pilot of an engine, and^that is all that could be learned from bim.^Where tue accident occurred could not be^learned. ^ullivan seemed to be dazed, hi t^after his^vouud was dressed he walked^away, refusing to tell any one where he^lived or allowing anything to be done for REPORTORIALNOTE8. JohnA. McKarland and Catherine Cook,^o: East Helena, were granted a marriage li^c BM yesterday by Probate Judge Uowey. Lastevening Justice Fleischer united in^marriage John A. McKarland and Cather^^ine Cook, of East Helena. The justice is^achieving a reputation. HarpinDavis, one of the best judges of^1 orsetlesh in Montana, is better off for^having backed Spokane. He says he is the^horse of the world today. Theparlor entertainment of the W C.^T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs.^Matheson, No. 725 Fifth avenue. An in^^teresting programme has been furnished. Froma notice elsewhere it will r^- seen^that sealed bids will be received until May^-1. fcrthc erection of the Wesleyan uni^versify. Plans and specifications are on^hie at Paulsen McConnell's. YesterdayBelle Gross, a nymph du pave,^swore out a warrant before Probate Judge^Howey for the arrest of Policeman Mc^Keczie whom she charges with having^struck her over the bead tor no cause w hat-^ever. Boyce. TbeBoyce addition to Helena, located^on the east side, can be purclvaaed by the^block of French A Pvter at S'J per foot.^Booms 11 and 11 Pittsburg Murk. SafetyVault Storage for Furs. Inorder to better serve our many cus^^tomers we hi.ve leased a large fire and^burglar proof vault for our fur storage^business.and invite all who wish insurance^against motb. tire and burglary to advise^us and we will send and get your goods^and issue re eipt for same. Contradictory, Ifind it is asserted and believed that I^ask more than M'75 per month tor the store^in the Atlas building. I have refused that^amount, but. for an acceptable business,^have not asked more than t'Slo. including^heating.S. J. Joxks. AGood Chance. Achance for a go^d restaurant man to^open a hrst-class restaurant with small^capital. Address postofhee box ly'.. Mis^soula, Munt. Boardof Trade. Therewill be a meeting of the Helena^Bjard of Trade today at 3 p. m. The^meeting will be an important one, and a^general attendance is requested. Kurt.C. Walker, Secretary. TheM'otrh-lrish. Colimbia, S^ C, May At today's^session of the Scotch-Irish congress the^committee on constitution and by-laws^submitted apian for the permanent organi^^zation of the Scotch-Irish Society of Ameri^ca- Tbe purposes of the society are^the preservation of Scotch-Irish history,^keeping alive the esprit de corps of the^race and promoting social intercourse and^fraternal feeling among its members. The^following officers were elected: President,^llobert Bonner, of New York: secretary.^A. C. Floyd, of Tennessee. Among the^vice presidents is Judge J. M. Scott, of^Illinois. ErminieSpecial Notes. Bememberthat special train for the^members of the Encore club and their faru-^HMV Saturday. May II, to Butte, will^1 -ave Helena at 4 p. m. sharp. Noticeto Advertisers. Advertisersshduld not forget that all^changes of regular advertisements for the^Sunday Independent must be handed in^before 7:30 on Friday evening to insure the^change tor Sunday. Localnotices and matter for the want^column may be banded in up to the hour of^10 o'clock on Saturday evenings. TheItalians in Alivs*lnim. Home,May ^Count Antonelli, the^leader of the Italian mission to the king^of Shoa. telegraphed that in a recent fight^between Abyssinian Dervishes, Has Alulu^escaped wounded. Stories concerning the^battle afloat say that tbe Abyssinians were^victorious on the first day. Negus was^wounded and while suffering from fever^he ordered 2.000 Dervishes to be beheaded^in his pree-ence. on the following day,^after proclaiming himself the Elert of Cod.^he headed bis army and was again^wounded in the neck. He fell and the^army fled leaving 4,000 dead. WhereIs Cronln *^Chicago. May 9.^To-night it is asserted^that the belief of Cronin's friends that he^has been abducted and murdered bas receiv^^ed another set back. Two hours alter the^alleged abduction the doctor was seen down^town, heading for the I'nion Pacific depot.^A young lady, well acquainted with him.^saw him on a north side street car crossing^down town and the conductor of that line^recollects a man of Cronin's description,^who was carrying a surgical case and who^inquired when on the south side the short^^est way to the I'nion Pacific depot- HEALSO SKIPPED. AWronged Wife Now in^Wants Her^Husband. CISCO SanFran-^Erring HeTravels for Appleton Co., Book^Publishers, and is a Handsome^Masher. Take*HI. Wife's Money and is suppo^*d^to to me to Helena With Another^Woman. LawrenceStreet. Anice eight-room dwelling on Lawrence^street with a lot 65x100 feet is offered for^sale by French A Pyfer, Booms 11 ar.4^IIS Pittsburg Block. AboutBase Bail Aneffort is already on foot to organize a^rvase ball club or Helena. Wm. Muth will^immediately I egin the work of laying oat^a diamond oi the line of the motor on the^west sidi A game between the Marys^^ville and Butte clubs will take place on^these grounds in the near future. Agood baseball team places a good deal^of monrv in circulation, all of which falls^into the many channels of trade and a club^that is a good one is a big advertisement to^a city. iirPis; Paaale iree lor every rue Pt, Everypurchaser at Habroek's Mi a^Pis; Pome. Erminie. Partieswho are not members of the Encore^I club and who intend going over to Butte I^j with that club on the special leaving Hel-^i ena via the Montana Central about 4^o'clock p. m sharp Saturday May 11, for the^performmne-e of Krminie at that place, will^tie given a special rate of 86 for the round^trip. The special will leave Butte same^evening at 12 o'clock midnight. NewFlowera*and Hats Just^at Fowlea' Cash Store. received ABargain Offered. Tbeold skating rink must be sold imme^^diately. Apply to No. 6 Olive street. Greatdrive in tidies. Only five cents,^worth twenty five cents each, at Fowlea'^Cash More. TryIt. Tryour best patent flour, the best in the^market, and Wbittaker Star hams, at JOHHT. Ml'KI'H y a Co/a. Scarffis running the tmesi Teatauran t o^Grand street that has ever been in Helena ContestedElection Ci^Wa^hi^-oton, May v.^Mr. Mobley.^clerk of the bouse committee on elections^of the Fiftieth congress, is diligently at^work arranging, printing and d^^cketing^papers received in the contested election^eases which will claim tbe attention of tbe^committee during .the Fifty-first congress.^These papers, together with the exhibits in^sixteen cases which have already been cer^^tified to the clerk of the house, are verv^voluminious, requiring no less than 25U^pa kages to contain them Of the sixteen^rases on tile all but three came from the^southern states. Phelp*at HU Old Raslnesa.^New Havkx. May 9.^A rumor to the^effect that ex Minister Phelps would re^^sume bis duties as professor in the Yale^law school was verified today by tbe^issuance of the prospectus of elective^studies, with a course of law by Prof.^Phelps. TheKngineer waa K I lied. NewTork, May 9.^A boiler In the^basement of tbe Spooner Manufacturing^company exploded this morning, and Dan- .^iel Kluppa. tbe engineer, was killed. Tbe^explosion caused a panic among the 900^girls on the upper floors, but was soon !^quieted and trouble averted. Anothervillain who has victimized a^woman has been traced to Helena. His^name is John McCarty, an^ he is a book^agent for Appleton A Co. He is wanted by^his wife whom he married under the name^of Alston In Elgin, Illinois, two years ago.^Mrs. Alston, as she calls herself, but who^is in reality Mrs. McCarty, is now in San^Francisco: yesterday a letter came from^her addressed to tbe chief of police of Hel^^ena, and was turned over to Detective^Walters. The letter is quite lengthy. It^gives the woman's history, bow she became^acquainted with McCarty, when she mar^^ried him, and how she was led to intrust to^him a large sum of money, which alter^gaining possession of, he deserted her. Mrs.McCarty says that about three years^ago she was keeping a millinery store in^Elgin, III and Alston, as he then called^himself, was there canvassing for school^books. He remained there for some time^trying to have the schools adopt hl^ book*^and succeded in so doing. During bis stay^in Elgin Mrs. McCarty, who was then Miss^Allen, became acquainte-d with him, aud^he began to pay her attention. He suc^^ceeded in gaining her affections and wben^he left she was his promised bride. Alston^went from Illinois to Minnesota, where he^remained for very nearly a year, when be^returned to Elgin and made Miss Allen bis^wife. Tbey lived happily together tor a^year, Mr. Alston making frequent trips on^the road while she remained at home and^attended to her millinery business, which^brought her her in a great deal of money. Ayear ago Alston induced his wife to^seli out and go with him to San Francisco.^She deposited her money^the sum is not^stated^in a San Francisco bank. Alston^was rarely at home, but in every way was^a dutiful husband, sending her money^while on the road. She says she wanted^for nothing. LastApril Alston returned home from a^tour through Oregon and Washington ter^^ritory. He informed his wife that he had^a chance to invest in town lots in .Seattle,^and that a fortune could be made by s i do^in/. Mrs. Alston.having implicit confidence^in ner husband, drew her money from the^bank and gave it to him. He left home^next day, and his wife says she beard no^more from him until she learned that he^was in Helena living with another woman. shetells how she came to know that her^husband's name is McCarty. It seems that^shortly after be left San Francisco, Mrs.^Alstein was visited by a young wi man^named McCarty, who produced indubitable^proofs that she was Alston's sister. She^says Miss McCarty, whose home is in Hart^^ford, Ct, has been searching for her^brother for four years. He robbed tier of^-4 imo and left, and she has been searching^for him ev* r since. She learned that he^had changed his name and tbe tracing be^^came easier. Mrs. Alston was astounded^when she learned of her husband s perfidy,^and called upon the chief of police of San^Francisco and told her story. The chief in^^vestigated and found Alston had left the STRIKEOF TAILORS. TheI'nion Men out In Helena For a Slight^Advance in Wage*. Thejourneymen tailors of Helena are on a^strike for the adoption of a schedule of^prices which is a slight increase on cer^^tain kinds of coat making. Numerous in^^terviews were held yesterday between the^bosses and men and it is understood that^all firms with the exception of one are will^^ing to accede to the demand of the men.^The tailor's union is a strong organization^in Helena and the prices received for work^allow tbe men to make good wages. The^president of the union was questioned yes^^terday as to the cause of the strike, but he^was reticent and averse to giving informa^^tion. Enough was learned, however, to^warrant the statement that an increase ot^fifty cents is wanted on certain coat^work. No demand is made for higher^prices for pantaloons and vests. Thecause of tbe strike as learned from^one of the strikers was that there is one^scab shop in the city and that they turn out^work cheaper than union shops can do, and^that in hopes of getting the men to join the^union they established a schedule ot prices^slightly In advance of tbe present schedule.^They presented tbe list to the bosses and^all acceded to the demand except one and^it is thought that be will come to time to^^day. RealEstate Transfers.^The following real estate transfers were filedin tl, recorder's office yesterday:^JohnH.M t III et nx to Wm. N Baldala: lot13, bl^^ k Y7. Noribera I'aclDC xldlU. D |^Jallet M. bl.ii et al. to l Urn a. bheldjn; lotT, l.'.ock E, Tletjen n n^i^Utioa RobertL Mil lor to J amen Fltzirerald; 1 -A,X, blork Broadwater addttloa MarkCurtis to Ijeorge Herman et aL lot 1, i.lockmm, il-lenn tow unite Ladies'trossamers^Kowirs' Cash autre. only75 3'c M700^1,100 centsa ChildrenEnjoy Thepleasant flavor, gentle action and so.it,nngeffects of Syrup of Figs, when in^need of a laxative and if the father or^mother be costive or bilious the most grat^^ifying result follows its use, so that it Is tbe^best family remedy known and every fam^^ily should have a bottle. WANTCOLUMN. aRMITAGEA JACKMAN $1050 ^liaorT^^,ot Wl1*w**y S'SOOOBI-^TS 60 aires on went nlde of town.^*JWU Trus U a fjod '.areata $9QilroR lot ,n Sorthera Pacific second^nPaMSV .edition. Tenun naar fRfinfiK' V n rh-.tc# lot In l.rnnd avenue nd d ^flfiO BUYS 15u front rWt of t u^lne^n prop^^tsvrv/vr tTtJOOBh|^ m ^niue In nix moatos. iC LOTS at a bargain la Northern I ncite nec^* *J ond addition. ARMITsUB 4% JACKMAN T7*ORtVALB^On eany lermt. nix room brick^1 c. use, la perfect order e abln and barn on^rear of toe Corner LVarborn avenue and Hauner^ntr^t acquire of Dr. K X Carpenter, room^*i, PlOnbnrg block. Take tbe elevator PORrtR,mu'h a cox tto'eAg-entn for Brndford. Brooke. Amnn, Bnlln-^^u^ and Highland Park Additions. Call^and Sen What We ant Offering, Along felt want supplied^the first-class^restaurant of J. W. Scarff. Thepresident has oppointed Frank C.^Loveiand pension agent at New York, vice^Franz Sigel, resigned. HELtNA IN BRIEF. O.W. Jackson, music dealer.^IMnuer from 12 to 5 at the lion Ton.^(iasoline stove! Gasoline stove! At Stur-^rock Urown. .lamesW. Marker, merchant tailor. No.^15 North Main street. Woodand iron mantels, tile and chande^^liers, at Sturrock a- Brown. E.K. K. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^80, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Refrigerators!Refrigerators! Best and^cheape-st line in town at Sturrock dr Brown. Lawnmowers, lawn sprinklers, garden^hose and ice cream freezers, at bedrock^prices, at Sturrock Brown. Justreceived at M. Keinig'sstrictly fresh^butter for family use. Will receive fresh^shipments every week from Sturgeon Jit^Murray's ranch. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St. Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:36^a. m. RockyMountain Encampment No^I, I. O. O. F. Aregular meetinc of the above En^^campment will tie held on tbe second^and fourth Friday of each month^at their lod^e room,in this city nt :i^i^p. m. SojourningBrothers are cordially invited to at^^tend.D. i. WAIT, CP.^HENRY ASHTsSE.V, Scribe. Hancockis giving away to his patrons^the great pig pen puzzle. He ordered one^city in company with a woman of the town thousand, but so great is the demand for^and traced to Helena.' them that the factory could only send him Alstonor McCarty is described as a thin, I 150 ,or a starter,^wiry man of about 40 years of age, black^hair, grey eyes, thin black mustache and^speaas with a decided brogue. When he^left he wore a Prince Albe-rt diagonal coat^and pants aud a silk hat. He is very neat^in his attire and correct in his habits. De^^tective Walters has searched the city-, but^has found no man answering McCarty's^description. It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too, as to wten your rheuma^^tism will yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla. ACheap Lot. OnBenton avenue, close to Edwards^street is a residence lot 42x100 feet which^at the low figure of 81.SOU makes a good in^^vestment. French A Pyfer, Pittsburg^Block. Thelioy Waa I'oisoned. Lonoon-,May H.^The body ^if Sidney^Dolton, age 11 tears, who died at Deptford^in February last, was exhumed to-day and^evidences of arsenical poisoning were^found in the remains. The ooy had board^^ed with a Mrs. Winier. a relative who, up^^on his death, obtained i. jn insurance. It is^learned that since lhMO Mrs. Winter has in^^sured twenty -seven relatives and that five^^ f them have died. It is believed she pois^^oned rive and intended to poison all the^others. She is now ill. honeson installments 31250 N.w 4-room dwelling on Boulder avenue.^Chessman water, lot 26x140. $260 down,^^ 26 a month- $1500 Fine6-room dwelling on Boulder avenue,water,^lot SOx I 00 Rents for S20. $1800 6-roomhouse, stable, shof and good outbuMd-^' tr*c^. two good lots, within three minutes walk^from Northern Pacific depot. Easy terms, well,^city water. Ice house. $1900 WilliLeave Trnst. lune. Albany.May St.^ The state senate gen^^eral laws cuinniiilec ordered last session to^investigate trusts, has reported. The com^^mittee concluded that oppressive trusts^have within them the element of their^own destruction: that as trusts become^better known they become less feared than^tue evils of which they are the cause; that^t;iey are short lived; that the pending suits^now on the way to the court of appeals^make it unnecessary for letrther legisla^^tion. lleutliof e;^n. Harney. ST.Loris, May y. ^A private dispatch^received this noon reports the death at^(irlando, Fla., of ^^en. William Harney, the^rudest officer of the I'nited States army,^(ien. Harney was born in 1X00. Gen.Harney, in 1MH, was given bis first^military appeuntruent by President Monroe^as lieutenant in tbe First Regiment of In^^fantry, stationed in Louisiana, and Har^^ney's first expedition was an exciting one^aieainst Lafitte. His next conspicuous ser^^vice was in tbe Blackhawk war. He^served with distinction in the Mexican^war, and in the period preceding tbe civil^war was at Washington, and wan frequent^ly in couference with President Buchanan.^When the war began he was stationed at^st. Louis. His services ended in 1BX2,^when he was retired. Elegantnew Norman cottage, four rooms, hall,^two closets, pantry, cnl'ar, water in kltchnn,^good outbuildings, on Fifth avenue $450 down,balance $30 per month. eSlOO New,well-built 6-room cottage on Fifth avenue,^water, good location, a very well arranged^house. 9600 down balance In monthly In^^stallments. nexcellent I 1-2 story frame dwelling, hall,^5 rooms, 2 closets, pantry, cellar, water, etc^East nlde. s-tooo Avery handsome frame dwelling on Shlland^i street, 8 rooms, pantry store room, closets,^I bath room, water cioaef, cellar, just being fin* ishedMituated on an excellent lot 43x I I 0.^; Particularly well planned and built. 9I.OOO down,f40 a month, A bargain. FORtwolots33x140. on Prospeet^street, adjoining Flowerea addition. ttOOdown balance In 4,8 and 12 months^legant lots TOOFEET ln H*r*hf^|0 Addition, $3500.^^ vU 1000 down, balance In one and two 800 TheSente-nee Will Stand. PasMoixks, la., May V The noted^case of Chester Turner was decided to-day^by the supreme court, which ruled that the^sentence must stand. Turner was the^youth sentenced to seventeen years' im^^prisonment for burglary. The case has^been made the suhjrvt of long continued^agitation in Iowa, and continued efforts of^his mother to procure a commutation of bis^sentence or a pardon r suited in tbe recent^indictment and trial of (iov. Larabee for^criminal libel. i'roctar'fTour of lu^|^^-etlon. lies,vkk, May skcielary ot War^K. dheld Proctor, accompanied by Gen.^schobeld, Uen. Geo Crook, Aajutant-Gen-^eral Drum and. Gen. Meirilt arrived he-re^tUis morning trom Fort Leavenworth on a^tour of inspection of western military^poets. The party visited Fort Logan to^uay and win leave lor Cheyenne to-mor^^row. $1300 ner, In block 76, Northern Pacific additionmonthn, FORRErnr^yearn lei FORI 60 feet by I 4.0. Including cor. rthern $500down, balance 6, I 2 I20 feet on Helena avenue on 10 MATHESON^ STEELE,^129 1-2 North Main Street. ToBuilders. a little Devote*!to Routine Itusinen*. Pmilauelpaia,May V^ The second^day's session ot the international conven^tion ot tbe Young Men's Christian associa^^tion was devoted to routine business, tl.e^reading ot papers and listening to ad^^dresses, alter which Kansas City was^chosen as the place tor botding tbe conven^^tion iu 1NVV. AHot Wave. Chuaoo, May The past three davs^bas been tt.e hottest in May since tbe signal^service was established. Yesterday the^government thermometer touched t* and^uutside thermometers reached VI. There^was out caseot fatal sunstroke. DriftingApart. BfcKi.iN. May ft,^Tan* committee of the^bamoan conference in their decision on tLs^government of Samoa to-day showed^wide divergence of views, aud but^progress was made. Pardonedb^ t*^e Prwident- WASHiseTos,May v.-ine president^has granted a pardon In the case of John^Alaska, an Indian, convicted of resisting^an officer and sentenced to six years im-^pnaoument in Washington territory. Deathof the Leper I*nest.^Sas Kkajicisco, May V.^The Darker-^tine W. 11- Dimond, from Honolulu, brings^word that Rev. Ira Dimien, widely cele^^brated as the ^leper^ priest of Moloka,^died at Kalawa. Hawaii. April 1U. TheBaltimore n Enurlaea. Philadelphia,May -a satisfactory^dock trial of the starboard engine of the^United States cruiser Baltimore was given^jesterday. The port engine will be worked^bntturday. Bidswill be iw-eived by the trustees of tbe^Montana Wenieran unlverelty until 1 aeedar Bonn^of Msy dint, iaet.. for tbe immediate erection of n^^wine of their proposed b ilein^:. Plan* and^^ inrarlonn may he neen nt the offlre of Penle*^n^A McConneil, architects, on aid after the Mil^Inst. The right Is reserved to reject any or all^lildn. Bids arionld be lp each r*etailej form as to^permit the acceptance of the whole or nr.} pnrt. Forthe Committee. R.k SMITH,^A cent, M Eighth avenue. Noticeof Dissolution NotlreIn hereby given that the eo-partemhln^b r* tofore existing between tbe nndernlirned,^d in.- bnslneee -t East Helena, Minat, under the^firm name end title of Snnd-1 A Co in tr.ln day^di^eolved by mutual coneeat. Kohert sandel re^Mrlng, the l unlneee to be hereafter conducted hy^K bt AhercnmMe, to whom all debts due tbe^firm are payable and who tesnmee all outstanding^indebtedness of the firm [srosst]ROBT SANDIL. hOBTABBHOiMBIE Ea-tHelena, Mont.. May IS*. A.M. SANDS, type- writing AND AmanuensisWork. Omcewith Paulsen A McConneU. MauldinAddition. Limitednumb^rof !ott ln this addition for sale.^M.iet desirable reetder.ee property In the city^For prices and term*, enqui-e of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, ICE.ICE. D.W. M1DDLEMAS Iscow prepared to supply the parent Ice now la^the market.^Telephone 'e^v^ orders at 1 In dear A Cn.'s, EdwardeSt. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDEETAKEE II Warren St. Teleobone 910. StokholdersMeeting. Therewill be a meeting of the stockholders of^tbe I'nion Mining company held at the office of^A K y, i cin.-.oa Kncny. May^^s- ,i i un uneenx Una laTnaoaaasi^awsa an may come her. r- the meetlag Byorder of the resident. ._Ti STEELE, Saxratary DatedHelena. Mar s. laSS. j^Ol'SESof erery deecrl,Uon for sale. TRACTSof fi^e acres adj ^tntng the University,^i n easy terms. C'HOKB lots ln llauner addition at last year priors J^CKEproperty a specialty,^j 'T^ near the Hot Springs hotel cheap. For Bale- FOR^\Lt^A Laxfce new omnibus. Sn^olre^at International h* tel. investors, T.CR^a-H^VIsr'S -IS headquarters -FOR BROaDsVAVLOTS. FlFr M AVENUE LOTS, FLCWERGARDEN LO 8 UGH M AVENUE LOTS HER8MFIELOADOI riCN LOTS. AndDesirable Lots and Houses in all^Sections of the City. o LL)papers tor sale at thin office. L'UKeALB^first class boarding house and^_IJ restsarant at eereat Fella, now nae 3^ regu^^lar boarders and doing a fl.iurlnhlng business.^Cause of sale 111 healtn. Audreaa Ml. ses Brink^and Uerg, ureal Falls. CETTINU8of thoroughbred roeecombed brown^O Leghorn chickens tor sale. Inquire at lc^ritth avenue. LXKSALE-A tew hundred tbnusand beet^X building brick in tne territory at Hlil'n^brick ^ar., iiancey, Montana. rie HK SOLD at suction for cash on Friday,^T May 17, nt I o uock, p m at dancer, Mon^^tana, one complete Diamond Drilling outfit, little^usee, and ln perfect ord r Kor particular* and^destrip loa apply to or auireee H M. Hill, Clan^cey. Montana, v.uere machine can be seen. MOUSEsnd Lo.s for sale. A Brick Mouse^of elgbl rooms, corner of Kocney and^Bridge eta n^ t -et, IB fine nhade tree*, also 50^feel adjoining name fronting on Bridge at.; also^ill teel tronung on houney st. and 5J feet deep,^opposite new residence ot A. O. Ciarke. K.P SToL'T, Agent.^UK South rtod-ej nt. TTTANTaDPeople to ktow that 1 am the^** oiiiy Scsndluavlan emigrant agent In the^northwest. 1 sell tickets on an line* crossing the^ocean office 310 Breckenrldge street, room 1. A^f Warn en, agent. ForHeat^Dwellings, Business Fiaoes ,Eto -|HJlitIsT -Brick house, nix ro^mn in good^X order, corner Deartieru avtnue and Hr^u*er^street Enquire Dr. k K. E. Carpenter, icoui v,^I'tttahui^L olock. Take the eievaio r|^O KENT^Two fun.lrl.e-i houeee ln good loca-^J. tion. Apply to V. ft. Co Uam, 115 e. uller Bt. LTOK KENT^Two *c all brick store*, jj^t rln-^X1 ished. on Bridge street, near inn street.^Enquire or Dr E K as. e arpenter, room dU, I'lite-^burg block lake tbe t leva or LiuK KE^T^Cabin, tLree room* ln perfec^X1 oruer i also narn adj ili,1. g. U.ueer n;reet,^cor D.-aroorn arenue. e.. i.- Hr A. K. a. car^. -bier, room So, I 'it urg block, l ake the ele^^vator. LHIHKENT^storerooms In l ean li.ork, also^X storerooms anu ottu ee in Pluehurgu block^Inquire ot John w 'lnuuipnon, ro u li, Pitts^^burgh block. lioomsi urLusndd and OiifanuEueU. I.'ullKEN i^ An elegant turn! had front room,^* 14 north Koduey b creel. LjXiKKENT^A suite of front room*, well fur-^X nlsbed, hit Elgh n avenue, near i'ortrr list*. KITCHENaud dining room for rent. Address^tain office b'ORKENT^One furnished room for two gen^liemen. F'lflfi avenue. i'uKKENT^A nicely furnished room.^/ quire at ^db six.n avenue. Ln ,11B PACIFIC or Lenoir Hols*^steam beat,^i. elegant rooms: 5n, T\ 11, s it* (i SO per day.^Mo disreputable cnaracters all, wed. H AaVEVUoU'SE, Urand street, new and^slug *nUy turnl*bi*d rooms, nibble or ln e .lie Kolus Wanted. WANTEDTh. re- or foor-ruom bouse, or un^^furnished rooms. No children. M. C,^this office. esituauonsOffered. w A.TriI)- A yount; girl to take care of two^children. Addteaa C this office. W ANTKD-An experienced milliner. Ad-^Ultra-, etatlng e.%i^er.e* ce, A. thie*utile*. v/OL aNG girl to take rare of two children.^JL Jlaet live near rlftli avenue and Da via et. Apilj 51Jr, Fittli avenue. LiIlANDLfcKwant* live men for coal mine;^/ aleo et *aiu fitter aid two waiter girle; also^A^e girle far tii use work. U\KK^ttivKs wanted ev*r^ where at home or^to travel. We wleh to employ a reliaMe er^In y^ ,r county to tack up advertieeiAeuta and^aliow carde of a^lect 1c Ooocla. Advertiaemen.a to^he taclud n^ everywhere, on tieee, lencaw and^tLrnpiavac, in coneplcuoue placea. In town and^c-.untry ln ail parte of the L uittd V^taiea and Can^^ada, rteadv employ meal; wagte j,- per da^ ;^expeneee bdvenccd. M talking required. Local^work for all or pari of the ume. addreaa w.ih^^tamp, Kniory *Jt Co., Man age re, M iae etreet,^Cincinnati, C*. ^u attenuou paid to poetal carde MKSTCLASS Carriage I'alnter.^A. w'eieenhorn- Knquireof SituationsWanted. Advertleementsunder this head will ha^aertadtr.reetlrr.es free of charge VV ANTaD^ Employment Newspaper work^preferred. Aduie*e A., box swt, city ponc- AMEDBy a lady, position an cbamtwr-^ii.su. In hotel or to do general hot seniors,^dreaa A. M. c tbl* office. ANTEDBy a young man, awe J\ nituatlun^it in any kind oi bualnee*. Fair ^oucat. m.^soiling to iiegin at amali salary, not atraid of^work. Please address E Is*, Edwards street. w w UWANTEDsituation in drug *t^ re^nish reference*. a,. Mltcueii,^Helena, m. ntaaa. Can boa fur-Stti. \tjANTED^By a young m .n of good ha.ill*, a^VV poeiuon as a-liv. ry cl-rk or leauieter.^Address e^ pontofllce box clt^. tarANTED^Will pay J.'i out of nret month's^VY salary tor a |.oeji .u an r r s ^^kind ot office nSnaTa, Acdrese naKnatj, tule omce U'ANTED- Situation by a y.mn. man, ace J ,^a* clerk in a grocery r rral eto*V w Us,^lng to work, can give t^e*t ot retereoc n Ad rtn*^le^, Ed nam* street. w *ANTkD^Position by senogra. her.^reference*. Add ess at., this office. irood w ANTr1^ situation by a girl to d general^bouMworkorchimtHsroiatd Adures* a. M., 11is a e U*ANTED Position by a stationary engineer,^eight )ear* experience #71 ling to -tat. .^examination. Address Ev u P., Independent Lostand found. hEWAKD t. r return if a dlsmoi d ritg^*-1 wr.h name ^Jeon e clundas ln*crit^d^on the Inside i ost May Tin on awing street tie-^twerc Pre*h^terinn church sad court house In^dependent office. IOoTon Friday, April a black morocco^A leather price book, between Jackson street^and East Broadway Leave at room is, Atlas^b:-iidicg, and get reward. J/VjCND Bunch of ke^n. Call at tbl* office OL^D- Pockatbook Call at ^Utt Hillsdale fa.en L OSTA bunch of key*, return to this on MisoeLaneous. IN EW- V r.. parlor* opened at Bn^Fifth avenue Handsome bona* dreanw*^mac' -frem to $9 each. Sauafactloa guaran^^ty-.. fOUT^4,000 share* Boulder t hief mlnlng^Xj stock Flncer will be rewarded by leaving^th* same at this office. HH.TH ALE I* prepared to more safe* that^. welch x.000 pom. da or lew* for fl aaeh^Call at I. la Israel's store. ANTEDClean, cotton ragn, for srtplm.- al^Inii^r-^irD^TT pr^1 room. w FireWat* tonecellar snc Cheer man water (fOftO'iFire room frame h use In Broad^^PaO^_^aGe_^ vrster ndihlon small barn, good Eanyterms. $42135-^* '-'*U* d,,lr*b'' 'Gardenaddiih n^This is a b*-galn e all and t$6 5ci per foot,^property Ld-PvO*lc* 1*veI lo^ln Northern Pacific add!^tJrtoW tion No 1. Cheap heap 1,000feet on different street* ln^$6 35 per $6350Flower c.arden addition $500 Fortwo full sized lota la llaislilalil $4200SaSrtaSS*, ONEYto loan on Chattel Mortgage security^by J. M. Johnson at LOCKEVs OFFI-E. ALSX.K. W. .^K aaAJTTtLLAW. BSOWaTTS* W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTuRNEYs-AT-LAW,S9^ DXABaoaa rra,^CHICAGO, 11JJS0IS. Tmbw Culture Notice. CarrnDstats* Laxd Orrrcs. i^-. HstiwA. Mont May 1bb8. f wlTLlsai^ESf*!^1 mm^^t aa^s by *lis Peter ariatoaneo. against James Mrgee/ie^I^J^^-^ ^P'T '^uZTrn totJaabW cu tur.'^mm'No ae.i.HavdS.ptsB.hwl, lies, cp-n tbe^.^^^.^''^H *^x. sec. SS. twp. is, a i w. in^^^^w^T. Moatana, with a vtow t4 wieaare Lereey eammoaMd to aniEaar at oataea 3dii'n r Flower oarden addition. This price for^i aities wco want to build oa the property. cr^vRnFor two lot* ln North*rn Taclflc ad-^ip\JU\J dltldn No. 2, 50x1*1. room house) on^street, between Helena^and Lyndale avenue*, well dnUhed throuahout. lot* x ISO. $OnOnFor lot 50x100, nhort cintanc* f rem^^P^j\J\J\J court bouse. ju*t 10S feet from^Ewlng street. Ofinnfor mm Vroom house on Fifth av^(P^iUVA/ enu, oood stable snd out house*^This 1* cheap property. Partieshaving house* for rent will do well to^list them with us, a* we have a special depart^^ment ln our office for rents and collections THOMASCRAHAN, ThompsonBlock. Room 10. opposite^Crand Central Hotel. STEAMBOATEXCURSIONS. TheSteamer ^Roee^ will make regular exrnr^elon tripe from Hi Iter's Landing throngb the^uat* of tbe Mountain* to Plcatc Canyon, Bear^tooth and Willow Creek and return on Tueeeare.^Thar*day* and tSucdave during the navigable eea-^eon of 18F9. Moow li make Special Tripe to same polnte^with partiee of ten persona or more, tearing 1111-^frer'e at 10:30 a. m. and return at 3:30 p. m^Fair on reeular days to Picnic Canyon and returnper person 1 W lllow Creek and Beartootb $1.00 Partiesof lift-en or more pereone lnclsdlng llMfare from Helena and return to Pic- nlrC-mroa M.ou ToWillow Creek en-i Beaxto^^th Jw.fO iDformatlonand ct-nv* vanree furalehed bv ibe^UK! KNa CAB CU*.^N HILUBF, Proprietor. KRANICH'S GROVE Therewill be a grand op^n'ntr at Kranlcb e Grove^about the lSt-fcLof l^L^^T. Thedance hall and ten pin^alley have been refitted and are^now in first-class condition. Thisis one of the pleasant-^HSt places to spend a day in the^vicinity of Helena. Therewill be a free- 'bus^from the terminns of the motor^line. MAXKRANICH. UR-f^BaCIvARD that rrss-t pair tl **xrrps^.^Th. Bt arr 4 tVi.n- KorrexrtShape. ITCONFORMS TO 8HAPC OF FOOT. Ifvou want perfection in fit. with freedom from^corns and all discomfort yon will alwar* wear^tbe Burt Packard 8hoe. It ia acanowie4^Teti asthe mn^t mmrirliU*, the btmt wxnmxj and w*X mtylt*m Kllemeni nhoe made in the world,^n't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe*. TheBurt A Packard 8ho^^'^*Iwmor^th*B V Otherfine ^.hoe. thr^..qh arm** ttpfrrmrh it in r^iJ:*. AMnts-lee in Hand made. Hand welt, and Portat: a1*^^ Ro'rn'and Tocraa'. It not sold by yoar dealer ^J^his name and rntir addr*fat to nsw i l e r*^ I J ^urre^*-Trr^ to Hurt 4 Partf.1Tl Packard^ Field, Brockton, Mass. ^^FRED GAMER, He'ena, M. HAMMOND^ CO., GraniteDimension Stone OEALL KINDS. Furnishedat the Yard*, Montana Centra;^Dspot. Materialhas tawn furnished for Court Honne,^first and Montana Matlonal Bank*. J.B KAIN. Agents NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Go. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Capitalfull paid ^l.OOO.OOO MOJtBYTO LOAW ON CITY AMU IMPROVED^KAKM PKUPnSRTT. Helens^IB e. Pltulmr^ Bl.^k. Mala St. W.H. CLARK SON. MANAGERS. u.s. PublicSampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made cf ai!^0 es ConsignmentsSo'icited, pleaof each lot Ma km It test to the^different Smelter* and the Ore nold to th.^Dlgksst Rtatnler. WRITEFOR TERMS. laVfoffice with Helena Call oaapanr. TelephoneVo. 71. SanpUnfWork, at Norther* Padflc sad Mon^^tana Central railroad junction. TakeMotor Line FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders in Contractors. DualUnion Block, Hslnan, Moatana. Noticeof Stockho ders' Meeting Toth* Stockholders of Boulder Valley Ditch.^Mming and Milling Oompan*. YOUare hereby notified that a meetinc; of the^^nocsh Idem of tne Boulder Va'toy Ditch,^Mining ahd Milling company, a corpora ion duly^i ot Lbe laws of SandsBros. LEADING IIEALKRKt IN MM DryGoods, Carpets and Wall Paper SpecialAttractions This Week InSilks, Satins, Snrahs, Fancy Combinations. Cloths; and Divas^Goods, Fine Black Goods in all the Newrst Materials. The^Best Value in Henriettas ever shown in the city. An Elegant^Assortment of Trimmings for ail Classes of Dress Goods. 1UO^White Robes at about half the usual price Laces, Embroideries^AND WHITE GOODS. Ladies'Wraps, Jackets, Sun Shades. NoLady should Select a Wrap Before Inspecting Our^Stock. Visit this Department. It will repay your trouble. SANDSBROS., helena. m. t GANS^ KLEIN WeOffer Everything in the Way of^Summer Clothing and Make a Specialty^of White and Fancy Vests. Our Mid^^summer Suits are in Light Weight Wor^^sted, Flannels, Seersuckers, Ponees,^Duck and Other Desirable Fabrics. For^Years We Have Made a Specialty of^Summer Clothing, and our Coods Enjov^he Highest Repute. This Season's^Preparations were Made on an Elaborate^Scale, and our Counters and Shelves^Contain Full Lines in Every Branch o^Men's and Youth's Clothing. Our Spring^Overcoat, Suiting and Trousering Display^is one of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able Ever Presented and is Worthv of^the Consideration of All CornerMain and Broadway. GANS^ KLEIN, FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S 117BROADWAY. FORSALE: Oneof the Best Ranches iu the Valley, adjoin^^ing the Site of the Wesleyan University Ina high ttate of Cultivation. Only$75 per acre. Terms,one-half c aeh, balance in cne and two^years, 8 per cent, interest. Address J.R. D., Care Independent Office. BARNETT,MAY CO.,^Real Estate and Insurance Ood Bargains in City Property A ways on Hand. choiceI ots in the Best Additions to Helena FireInsurance placed in tne Strongest Companies. ATLASBLOCK, rooms5 and 7, ASSAYOFFICE ChemicalLal)oraiorv.^A. W. HAND, Grals*n.Block, Foot of Broadway, HVlena,^' Montana. P. O. Box 711. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loans, Collecting and Insurance^Agency, Rooms 20 and 21, Gold Block. Tfc.m. PROCom marc i VOL 30--Ml TheOME-PRICl Br. l^^ri!^ b| MAIN*TKK ahelena STOH^rifs as large a tl^stock ;is any tirui \\.^cairo. AHELENA Fill.^^Uhs the pro^lucti^ n^^finest manufacturer!^country. AHELENA BT0G^market! m plain tij^tli^- only one iu ihe i|^STRICTLY ONE 1^U ithdnderin Webad expecti rj^thunder in the Bpriag^department, inste:ni^the Spring Overcoat h:i^thunder with us.^^woet,^ nr.d ire mre I^have it. Therefore, w.^f^ tlw core the profifl^light weiglit ^top beuf \OU'11 oppti vour ev^you see what wV ar.- di^Week ago We aiitloi.^'^^pjarter off^ sale. '1 lk Wego ;i Jiftle heff.r themdown TO COST,^and new stock. Scard^days in the house is :i^tin.- worst.-d. ;i p. rf. i^booked at ^i^^^; |,^,W a^tenner, aud you an w|^garment. miller 11A Thosegray diagonals-,^^il of them^from ^i22.5^rl^^10 00. Many bargains q^overcoat counters, hut^greater than a nayiahl^stockinett,. at $u ML Alj^man has paid *2o for a ^^as good. millerHA BITwe are Mplajjaa^der in other thiagt^ ^;i aJ^in spring over, oata [^should see our line of nov|^in ^pring suits and^W*J Wh it mm^takes away our hreath OJ^TEN DOLLARS baja a^all-wool suit not on,- Ion.^style, hut a trkofa raft of tl^all nol.hy, all neat, all^made, and as for styles^pattern prettier than the ol millerHATS Thenagain, we want to^you that aeaieMoataaa a^J^lot HILL BON, Hi nil^Manufac turers of [rial) iv\.f^We guarantee tin..... K,^0(|^^he iaiportcd Irish tw.-eu j n^will wear forev.-r. To intiodi th.-rnwe iiave eonr luded to themat a very ,mall pjolit MILLER11 ATS. Thundering down the jj|^com^ s th.-announe. iiieiit of o^ne^ kwear. Yam have j(rohah^seen thos.- washahle ti..^ \\^have cut the price to OOc eac^ComjK-titors are getting 7.r^.-.h^will ].ir.l.ahly lowaa tne pri^when they read this amioun.^merit. Our lines of DOTelti^in Surah and r\am silk^about as large as the balance^the town romhin.-d, and w^ J^putting them out at i.oM1!;^prices. INPARCHEN ADDITION^IN DEPOT INFLOWER GARDEN 3^IN BOYCE^OTS IN COURT HOUSE TOTS^I OTS^I OTS HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTH IE]^St. Louis Block, Main St,^HELENA, M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders!^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list I^and rules for self-measurement. teorpo*-B*s^t unoor and oj sirto*^Xosiau T.miurj, srUl W mrntt mt mm onBcs ot A^M Holtsr A Bro. rraaac tb* oak. of nU *naa .W. LAHSBoaX. 1 ;,ar.,int.-.- nr. .1 n*i-na a i^^--ir an 11 Some choice lots in Old Townsite. 200 acres near Montana Wes-^Srkat'i^iS% 1fmt~*-^^ ****7- leyan University at a special bargain. New 5-room cottage in --Broadwater Addition very cheap and on easy terms. If you wishto buy or sell real estate, give us a call. Collecting rents^^aj I *nd the renting of houses will have our prompt attention. ANTONM. HOLTSR,^M a KT IN m BOLTSa,^JOHN W McuBCD