The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
May 22, 1889
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'BEREIEB. Market. COHN^ CO indPark Avenue. rayson Hand;^Helena,^rest Companies. .nets.Ufnenil Manager. illniotlern conve-^iice street, lot 40X BE Bridge Street, -liar,Feosta Ave-^60x110 ft. r*ric^j 1I fee^t, nil EleVr-Iltll Pricetl.Goo, each :lif-aplots inHelena^Acre Property ripe-^'Lance. Tk I ^dependent la Vans M^'PP' roa tub promptexecution^Of all orders for Comssorclal Printing. SHOW Printing, antf Fine Work. Of All Kinds LeadiscNewspaper 6f Montana Allt^L6 N^-WS, LOCALaiJKLKHAPHIC. TheLargest Circulation. BestAdvertising' Medium. VOL 30^NO. 1+4 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Loci* Block,^main HUH. HERSHFIELDADR^': STRUCKA SNAG. Situatedon Montana Avenue 1^of Flower Garden AddifK brth AHELENA STORE that car-^rie-s as laige a CUJTH1KG^stock as any tirin we^bt of Chi^^cago. AHELENA FI KM that han^dies the productions of the very^^^Ml manufacturers of the^country. AHELENA STOCK that is^marked in plain figures, and^the only one in the city that is^STRICTLY ONE PRICE. A Wehad ex re^t,d to j^lay^thunder in theSiiring Overcoat^department, instead of which^the Sprint: Overcoat has played^thunder with us. ^Revenue is i^sweet,^ a- d we are hound to^ha v.- it. Therefore, we will cut^to the core the profits of our;^light weight ^top hens. You'llopen your eyes when^you see what we are doing. A^week ago we announced a^^ quarter off'* sale. '1 hi* week^we go a little better and put^thetn down TO COST, the old^and new stock. Scarcely ten^days in the house is a serpen^tine worsted, a perfect beauty,^booked at IW; now a double^tenner, and you can wear the^garment. MILLERHATS. Thosegray diagonals^ lalas,^all of them^from |HLM cut to^$16 f^o. Many bargains on oar^overcoat counters, but none^greater than a grayish blue^stockinette at $9 5o^ Many a^man has paid |M for a coat not^as good. MILLERHATS. BUTwe are ^playing thun^der in other things as well as^in spring overcoats You^should see our line of novelties^in spring suits and price.^Why- \Vh-! it almost I^iak-:s awav 0U bivath. ONLY^TEN DOLLARS buys a neat^all-wool suit not one lone lorn^style, but a whole raft of them,^all nobby, all neat, all well^made, and as for styles each^pattern prettier than the other. Thenagain, we want to tell^you that we are Montana agents^for HILL k SON, Dublin,^Manufacturers of Irish tweed^We guarantee these goods to^be imported Irish tweed. They^will wear forever. To introduce^them we have concluded to sell^thajui at a very small piotit. MILLERHATS. Thunderingdown the line^OOaMI the announcement of our^neckw. ar. Yon have probably^seen those washable ties. We^have cut the price to 50c each.^Coni]^etitors are getting 75c, but^will probably lower tbe price^when thev 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. MILLERHATS. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block. Main St, HELENA.If. 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. TheSite of this Addition is a Beautiful Knoll, and the Scenery^on all Sides is Unsurpassed. OTBLTLDIXO HAS ALREADY^COMMENCEDThe CATHOLIC COLLEGE GROLN^DS adjoinit on the noktii. 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, SoleAgentH, Rooms 1. 2 aud :t. Second Floor First National Bank Building. Kn^trance corner Grand and Jackson street*. IndicationsThat the Samoan Com-^missioners at Berlin are in^Roug-h Water THK1KKSBYTERIANS. TheAmericans Insist that Malietoa^ShaM be Made King, But Bis^^marck Objects. A.J DAVIDSON. President howardskrkes. VicePresident. r f. white.-^Treaanrer. thos.J. DAV1DSOS^Secret* A.J. Davidson Co., (iavoarnu tsd.) BraxdegeeBros., PaperPurchased. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 52Noah Main St-eet,^P 0. Box 998. GOLDBLOCK,^Rear of Ctb Co.'s Office FORSALE: Oneof the Eest Ranchee iu the Valley, adjoin^^ing the Site of the Wesleyan University Ina high state of Cultivation. Only$75 per acre. Term-*,one-half cash, balance in one and two year.-,8 per cent, interest. Address J.R. D.. Care Independent Office. MANl'FACTURJJJRAND DIALER IS FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes^and Phaetons, INIIGEEATDVAEIETT. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Clears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, THE HA IN WAGON. Carriages,Buggies, Etc., WoolSacks, Twine and Shears, Coiicoi'dJ3ii^j^rv 3^low Harness. OFFICEFourteenth Street and Helena Avenue. WAREHOUSEand WAGON YARD^On National Avenue, between Montana^Central and Northern Pacific Railroads. Hen..in Trouble Threatened Between^French and English Fishermen on^the Newfoundland Coast. ^.^/^l/^^fp*f^rt,is**), J.i/fhe 2V. 1*. .4asori*f^J Vrtm. Berlin.May 21.^From certain indica^^tions at the room* of the American dele-^Kates, M well an at the quarters of the Enjr^lish commissioners and at the (rerman for^^eign office, it Is evident that there is some^serious bitch in the negotiations of the Sa^^moan commission. Mr. Phelps, a ho is^know a* the peacemaker,^ both in the^conference and in the working committer,^ism evident trouble-. First he ia interviwing^an English commissioner in his own rwiui,^then he is hutrying off to the lureign^office, where he remains for some time^closeted with the German representatives^and then repeating the process. When^asked as to the situation. Commissioners^Phelps, Kssson and Bates say there is no^great change and everything is progressing^satisfactory. Both the (ierman and Eng^lish commissioners refuse to talk i. the^subject, but it is learned from other sources^that the I'uited states government in^^structed the cowmission'Ts to insist upon^the return of Malieluaas king. A message^is aaid to have been received^from cretary Blaine within the paat^thirty-six hours directing the commission^^ers to insist upon the restoration of the^status quo, say ing Germany deposed Mali^^etoa, and must return him as king. They^may baggie about indemnity, or on the^question f a dual or tripartite govern ment,^if they plea-e, hut Mulietca must be king.^While the Gentians have coma to^agree with ail the other views of^the American commissioners, they are re-^luctaut to accept ihia condition and point '0^the fact that Malietoa was pardoned by tl ^^G -iman Emperor at the beginning of tl ^^conference. This they claim should satisij^Amer ca. It is thoug'it the crisis will be^reached at the meeting of the c. nference^to day. The Americau commissioners last^night were quiet and conciliatory in their^utterances concerning the situation, but^expressed a determination to remain firm. Aspecial correspondent of the Asso^^ciated I'ress here was Informed this even^^ing that Germany has finally consented to^restore King Malioloa. This actio i was^taken finally after prolonged and per^^sistent efforts on the part of the American^commissioners; but now comes another^hitch in the negotiations. This fresh diffi^^culty grows out of the claim for indemnity-^made by (rermany. The Amrrican sectiou^of the conference holds mat if any in^^demnity is paid it must be merely a nom^inal sum. Germany, on the contrary,^maintains that in the conflicts between the^(ierman forces and sanioans, the latter^were invariably the aggressors.^Besides, the native partizans of^King Maliotoa were guilty of^barborous prac ices, beheading sailors, as^well as inflicting upon the wounded par^ticular cruelties. 1 hese nets (rermany in^^sists should entail upon Samoa the pay^^ment of the special indemnity. Earnest^efforts are making in committee to settle^the dispute. Washington,May 21.^As far as can^be learned the department of state has not^been officially advised of the reported hit h^in the Samoan conference. Prominent of^^ficials of the department when approached^to-day flatly declined to say anything^about the matter, as in their view a dis^^cussion of the subject under negotiation^would ate the diplomatic propnet es.^DouM1 as the United States representa-^t: r r aci:rd the subject of the res-^torati. Malietoa. as their instructions^were i |i ijBiably colored by the debates in^the leal ^ougresa. but just how far they are^instructed to persist in their contention^cannot be learned. Loudon,May 21^ The Post's Berlin^correspondent says the Samoa protocol in^its final form will contain two chief points.^The first ot these relates to the government^of Samoa, which will be arranged on a tri^^partite basis. England being accorded a^position corresponding in a certain sense^to that of arbitrator. The second deals^with the appointment of a land commis^^sion. England is to have a large influence^in the selection of the supreme judicial^functionary. Proceeding--of the Northern and southern^tleneral Aaaeanblfea. NewYork. May 21.^The Presbyterian^general assembly spent the first part of the^session to day in discussing the proposed^plan of work among freedmen. This was^followed by a report on home missions, for^which about SVO0.000 was asked for next^year to keep up with the growth of the^west Whenthe afternoon session opened Rev.^Or. Hamlin, of Washington, spoke and^disapproved of using foreign language in^church work, and thought the use ot Ger^^man should uot be continued beyond the^first generation. Rev. Dr. Ambrose C^smith, of Illinois,wanted to know just how^many first generations there were. ^You^have first generations of (iermans and other^nationalities coining here to-day, and tbis^will probably continue for years to come.^We want to evangelize and American^^ize the Europeans arriving in this^country. It seems the only means^we have to do tbis are two schools sus^^tained by tbis assembly, who can preach to^their country men in the German tongue.^^Dr. Smith thought if the (rerman theologi^^cal school at Dubuque, of which he is pres^^ident, gut an endowment of $100,000 it^could fulfill its mission of educating and^evangelizing the German population of the^northwest for all time, Some speakers re^^ferred to the effective work being done by^the synod of Minneso'a among the Scan^^dinavians and Bohemians. It was agreed^to add another see*-.-*- to the force of the^board of home missions and it was decided^he must be able to preach in German. Thereport of the standing committee of^the hoard of aid for colleges was presented^by K-v. Or. Thomas Hastings. One-third^of the Presbyerian churches had made do^^nations. Dr. Hastings said the board of^aid would require $100,001) or $200,000 The^report recommends that the Bible be adopt^^ed as the only text book In any school en^^dowed by the board of aid: that special at^^tention t^e paid to the establishment of a^Presbyterian academy midway between^the common schistl and college. There-^port and recommendations were unani^mously adopted. THREEAT A TIME. aWeal enters llle Lady of w hula Butte^la Proud. Miner:Butte can bid defiance to her^many would-be rivals in everything that^goes to sustain her right to the title of the^^Greatest Mining Camp on Earth.^ Not^only has Butte the greatest and richest^mines, the handsomest and the loveliest^children, but also can it lay claim to doing^more tban its share towards tulfilling the^scriptural injunction relative to multiply^^ing and replenishing the seed of the earth. Itis not every city that can lay claim to^being the birthplace of triplets, especially^of the weight of those who made their ap^^pearance at the residence of J. C. Keegan,^West Centervllle, sundav afternoon. On^the day mentioned Mrs. Keea.au gave birth^to two girls and a boy. '1 he girls weighed^twelve pounds each and the boy sixteen^pounds. Ifany envious rival can beat this the^Miner would be glad to bear if. and due^credit will be given. THERAILROADS. Visitot Union Pacific Msgnates to^Butte and Anaconda on a Tour^of Inspection. DIAMONDAND TRACK- TheBeMef Expressed that the Union^Pacific AI6ne Will Improve the^Montana Union. \\t.rk Pa. toCommence on the Hoaaeatmke^a To-day ^a Talk With Ueneral^Manager Mellen. TheFlotation Kow. Chatta.noooa,May 21 In the South^^ern I'resoy tenan general assembly today-^trie committee to whom was referred the^consideration ot the report of the committee^on a conference with the northern church^recommended 'he adoption of the report as^a whole. The report was adopted. Therow over the evolution theories of^Dr. James Wood row came up again in the^afternoon. A year ago the Baltimore^assembly decided that evolution as taught^by Wood row was contrary to the standard^of the church. Alter this decision^the Charleston Presbytery passed a resolu^^tion forbidding all public discussion tending^against the decision of the assembly. The^synod ot South Carolina declared this ac^^tion unwise, irregular and unconstitutional^This prtcipitated the fight in the general^assembly. The committee to day recom^^mended that the action of the state synod^t^e approved, so far as it declared the action^of the Charleston Presbytery unwise, but^this was approved in so far as it declared^that the action was irregular and uncon^^stitutional. This report was called at 2 p.^id. for discussion and an hour's excited de^^bate follow) d, as to limiting speeches, etc.^The assembly during this time much re^^sembled a political convention. Finally^an allotment was agn-ed upon and speeches^were made pro and o-u. TheCumberland P reah v terians. Ka.\-a Cn y. May 21.^At to-day's^session if the Cumberland Presbyterian^general assembly, the overture of the two^Illinois Presbyteries asking for the for^^mation of a new synod, was denied. The^report on missions was adopted, calling on^the board of missions for $60,000 during this^year, and providing for the raising of this^amount, appropriating it among the Pres-^by teries. The receipts for the past year^show a gain of but $200 over those of last^year, while the expenses are greater, leav^^ing a debt of ^4 Out). SIWXCITY'S OFFER. The Conductor* to Krect a Hantlsotne^Hu11.11ne In the Iowa Town. Deliver.Col., May 21.^At the session^of the conductors' convention to-day the^question of selecting a place for the loca^^tion of headquarters for the order was set^^tled. Sioux City, Iowa, being decided upon^as the place. The citizens of Sioux City^give the order 875 000 in cash. The order^is to erect a 9K0.U00 building, upon which^the citizens guarantee the order H per cent^income and at the expiration of ten years,^if the order so desires, the citizens wil|^ Anacond^take the property off their hands at the^origtnal cost price, with 10 per cent added. Theinsurance question, referring to the^second class, was favorably voted upon.^The disability claims shall not exceed^$2,600 for each certificate. The convention^will probably adjourn to-morrow. THE MONTANV IOK8K. CONGRESSIONALELECTORS. XiiolherFishery Fu^^*. Halifax,N. s.. May 21.^Advices from^Bay St..N. F.. represent the rela tionsbetween the Newfoundland and^French fishermen on the disputed French^shore as reaching a crisis. The comman^^der of the British war ship has issued a^proclamation to the ffect that he would^not permit the Newfoundland fishermen to^set nets to catch herring, aud if they did so^would confiscate them. An indignation^meeting was held, at which strong lan^^guage was used. Kev. Dr. Homley, the^perfect apostle of the west coast of New^^foundland, told the commander of the Brit^^ish war ship that he was there with the^apparent mission of protectit.i: the French^instead of the British colors. The com^^mander replied be was carrying ^^ut his in^^structions from the imperial government^aud added that he took but little stock in^the inhabitants or in the Newfoundland^government. The proclamation, which^was posted up in public places, was quick^^ly- torn down by the infuriated people.^The French are given concurrent rights by^treaty to that part of Newfoundland, but^tbey claim exclusive jurisdiction,^and now that they cannot get^their bait in other portions^of Newfoundland, are asserting their^claims of exclusiveness to the nay of St.^George and supplying themselves with bait^there. This prevents the British from^getting fish, which would, of course. Inter^^fere with the French, and the British war^ship there prevents any interference. The^people threaten to use rifles to enforce their^rights. Tbey say they will either do that^or abandon that portion of the British em^^pire to the French. Bloodshed is predicted. FRANCEA NO AMERICA. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Orea. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted 10 the Different Smelters^and ihe Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WRITEF^^R TERMS. City office with Helena Cab Company. Telephone^No. 71. sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad junction- Take Motor Line Weet. Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Lightand Heavy Harness. Bite,Spurs. Quirte, Whip*. Lashes. Blanket*. Sheets. Dorters, Slickers. Nose Bags,^sweat Collars. Horse Boots and all other goods u-ually kept in a first-class har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel. Main St.. Helena, M. T. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of G-rayBros. Sh_oes. Tbeyexcel any shoe in the market for STTLK and DCRABILITY. Alee the lars-ee^line of Gents Shoes in the city, including HAN AN A SON *^'b^^and LILLY. BRACKET! CO makes! RALEIGH(V CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St^suocxsaoRa to r el eage oo Held, the ^w Mini.in and President^Cartiat Exchange (^ood Wl*hes. Pakii,May 21.^ President Carnot to-day^gave an audience to Whitlaw Reed, tbe^i American minister, who presented his cre-^| dentlals. In bis remarks Held assured^! President Carnot that he would endeavor^I to maintain and stimulate the esteem which^| President Harrison and the whole Amrri^can people hold tor France. ^It is my^good tertune.^ said Mr. U-id. ^to r present^! America here when France is celebrating a^centenary as important as the centenary^lately celebrated in America. We do uot^forget that you helped in tbe su cess of^our revolution. This increases our inter^^est in the magnificent display of the arts of^peace with which you nobly crown your^c-ntenary. My instructions inform m-^that there does not exist a ah ado w of dif^^ference between France and H a Cnited^Mates capable of obscuring the centenary^nf the ola friendship of the two r^ publics,^which I hope will always endure. PresidentCarnot. in reply to Keid's re^^marks, said he received with pleasure the^letters accrediting Reid to France. Mr.^Reid. President Carnot declared, would^find the French government cordial and^all Frenchmen would extend to him a^warm greeting and do all In their power to^make bis mission easy and agreeable. Ali. in... mi to surrsed TonnsJiend and a^Kepnbll* an la l*lare of Kyan. Ckmtrai.ia,Ills., May 21.^Returns so^far received from to-day's congressional^election in the lWih district indicate the^election of J. R. Williams, the democratic^candidate, over T. K. Kidgeway, republi^^can. The election was to fill the vacancy^caused by the death of Congressman^Townshend. Topkka.Kans., May 21.^In the 4th^congressional district Oen. Harrison Kelly,^the republican nominee, was to-day elected^to fill the vacancy caused by the appoint^^ment of Congressman Ky an to the Mexican^mission. FatalSteamship Colllaioa. Loximin.May 31.^The British steamer^German Kuiperor, ran into tbe British ship^Beresford ye.-terday morning while the lat^^ter was at anchor on Goodwin bands. The^(rerman Kuiperor sank instantly. Boats^were launched from the Beresford which^rescued three persons from the (ierman^Emperor The Beresford's bows were^stove, ^he disappeared in the fog for^awhile and her fate was unknown, but it^is now learned she proceeded to Gravea-^end. Nine persons on board the (rerman^Kmperor took to a small boat and landed^at Dover. The survivors who reached^1) iv. r gave an exaggerated report of the^loss of life. The Beresford arrived at^(iravesend with twelve of the crew of the^^ rerman Kmperor. Noneof those on board the Beresford^were ios'. but six b. longing to the (ierman^Kmperor are missing. William'sItalian Visitors. Berlin,May 21.^King Humbert, the^crown prince of Italy, and Signer Crisp!^the prime minister, arrived at Berlin this^morning. They wt re met at the station by^Emperor William, the royal princes,^Bismarck, and a number of generals, and^were driven to the roy al castlsa Trium^^phal arches spanned the streets and the^houses were decorated. Large crowds^along the route enthusiastically cheered^the emperor and king. Afterbeing received by the Empress.^King Humbert and the Prince of Naples^retired to the apartments set aside for their^use in the castle. Later they visited all the^royal princes and Prince Bismarck and^Count Von Moltke. After a family^dejeuner the Emperor and his guests drove^Ui Charlottenburg where they placed^wreaths upon^the tomb of the late Emperor^Frederick. Spokane'.. Ancestry and His Mountain^Home A Rival ol Kentucky. St.Paul Pioneer Press: The fact that a^Northwestern colt is the winner in the^Louisville Derby, one of the greatest racing^events of the season, and also in the secord^great event on that course, is a matter of^congratulation to Montana stock-raisers.^Spokane Is a thoroughbred, the property of^Mr. Noah Armstrong, of Helens, Mont^Spokane, it is true, was got in Illinois, and^foaled on Mr. Armstrong's place near^Helena: but his babyhood and adolescence^were spent in quickening Montana air,^and bis fine and healthful development^took place in that notable horse region.^In his veins tloas the best^American and English eijuine blood.^In fact, the best running horses on^the American turf are descended trom the^English thoroughbreds. Spokane's mother^is a descendant of Glencoe, si d he has^Leamington and Lexington blood in his^veins. Glencoe, Priam aud Margrave were^three of the greatest horses on the English^stud books wbich came to this country,^and tbe daughters of Glencoe are all rec^ognized by horsemen as the rust of^brood mares. The American desceudents^of the great English horses have triumph'd^over English horses on English turf. It^was a Glet.coe mare which won the Cesare-^wich in 1*07 tor Ten Bioeck. and another^American horse of English ancestry which^won the Goodwood cup in 1361 aLd four^other cups. So, later. Mr Stntordand Mr.^Loriilard carried off Engl sh honors with^American horses whose ancestors proudly^trod the English turf. Spokaneshould not be expatriated. He 5ota good deal of his training in lennessee.^lis borne is in Montana, when- other cours^^ers of royal lineage will doubtless Im- born^and nurtured. The triumph of Spokane is^Montana's triumph. Thai coming state la^doubtless destined to be tlie Thessaly of^this country for fine horses^a powerful^rival, indeed, ot Kentucky. The certainty^that this great horse will be set^n at the^summer meeting of the Twin City Jockey^club has put upon the maj rive the lovers^of fine horseflesh in the northwest. Th Times Hearing London,May 21.^To-day Wm O'Brien^testified before the Panic,i commission and^gave the details of agrarian outrages in^Tipperary prior to the organization of the^league. He said the league prevented^famine and war in the west of Ireland in^1*70; that no murders had been committed^in Tipperary since its formation. O'Brienstated that he approved of boy^^cotting because be believed it prevented^crime. Keid. of counsel f. r the Parnell-^it s. read an article from L'nited Ireland^denouncing the Pho-mx Park murders and^asserting that the assassins, if discovered,^would be more likely to be lynched in Duh^lin than in Loudi'ii. O'Brien said the an^^ger expressed in the article was undoubt^^edly genuine. The view ol the nationalists^was that the government shi.uld pursue a^policy of conciliation and thus obtain tbe^people's sympathies witb the law. TheWar or the ^Tickers. Chicago,May 21.^The fight between^the buck, tshops and board of trade has^been resumed, itailey. Well A Co., who^have an office outside of the board, and^who has been securing quotations from a^^ticker,^ have begun an action against tbe^board of trade, the Western I'nion Tele-^grapyh company ^.nd the G ild and Stock^Telegraph company, alleging that the^board of trade's claim of exclusive jurisdic^^tion over Its ..fat.ons is untenable, and^therefore the contract with the telegraph^companies wbich recognizes such right is^not valid. Judge Tuley granted a tem^^porary injunction restricting the telegraph^company from removing the ^tiefcera. Bcttk.May 21.^[Special to the Inde^^pendent)^A special train arrived in^Butte at 7:40 this morning bringing^Mr. Holcomb, vice president and^I general manager of the entire^I'nion Pacific sysiem, and his family,^Thomas L. KiuiMall. general manager of^the t'niou Pacific G. M. Cummings. assist^^ant general manager of the I'nion Pacific,^with headquarters at salt Lake, 1. Rapelje,^superintendent of the Idaho division of tbe^road, and Mr. Millard, of Omaha, a newly^elected director of the compauy. The^party was met here by Superintendent^Law of the Montana I'nion. who took tbe^gentlemen up the bill, showed them tbe^Montana Union lines and the great^mines and mills of the camp. At^noon he escorted them to^After looking over tbe big^works the party returned to Silver Bow this^afternoon and went south to Pocatello, and^from thence on to Portland. They travel^by special train and last night broke the^record between Butte and Pocatello, mak^^ing the trip in six hours and seventeen^minutes. The trip is merely one of obser^^vation and inspection, and all of the officials^declined to make any statements as to the^plans of ihe road. Itis mere than likely that they wished^to take a look at the Montana Union with^reference to making the improvements^recommended by Mr. Law, which are now^held in abeyance owing to the failure of^the Northern Pacific directors to ratify the^agreement made by their president, Thoe-^F.Oakes. Men well posted on railroad^affairs think that these improvements will^be made by the Union Pacific aione In case^the Northern Pacific refuses to join in^making them. This will be a rupture of^the Montana Union agreement. The con^^tract will also be broken in case the^Northern Pacific refuses to turn^over its Gallatin dt Butte branch to the^Union Pacific for operation. It is scarcely^probable that the Northern Pacific will do^this, but in any event the Montana Union^will continue to exist as a separate com^^pany, as it enjoy s advantages which no^other company can get. It has practically^control of the hill and can transact busi^^ness tnere at a lower figure than any com^^pany which may subsequently build up^there. ToWork r rom Both Ends. Bcttk,May 21.^ISpecial to the Inde^^pendent]^M. H. Keefe, of Helena, arrived^in the city to day and gave it out that work^will begin to-morrow on tbe Uomestake^tunnel. This is the tunnel for ihe use of^the Northern Pacific branch from Gallatin,^and will be 700 feet in length. Mr. Keefe^will have charge of this end of tbe line and^bis partner, Mr. Green, will take charge of^the building from the Gallatin end. The^road will be built from both ends, but will^be principally pushed from Butte, as the^heaviest work is on this end of the line.^The contract requires that the road be^turned over to the operating department by^Jan. 1, but Mr. Keefe thinks the line will^be ready before that time Three thousand^men will be put to work within thirty days^and tbe line will be completed from Butte^to the summit in ninety days. St.Louis' drown Boys.^St. Loris, May 21.^A sensation was^created on change to-day growing out of^th^ suspension ol some dozen of tbe young^^er members of the board of trade for blow^^ing loud whistles on tbe tl ^or during trad^lng hours. Tbe board decided the suspen^sion must stand, and as a result the friends^of tbe suspended members, comprising a largemajority of the board, left the floor in the loss of so many brave and devoted ina nod* ar.n renairerl to on*, of th*^ r.H.ma *a..._* Faunrefote'sSpecial Mission. Ottawa.May 2l^It Is reported here^that there is every probability ^f negotia^^tions being entered into shortly for a settl -^ment of the fisheries question and the Beh-^ring sea difficulty. It is understood that sir^Julian Pauncefote has been instructed to^press for an early settlement of the Beb^date sea claims. WillMeet at Ssva Fraacisr*.^Chicago, May 21.^The executive eom-^mitttee of the National Conference of^Charities decided to hold its next annual^meeting at San Francisco comm. nemg^Sept. II. Representatives of the charitable^and correctional institutes in the country^are invited. Saliabarram Ihe (lladaaonlan Alliance. London,May 21.^Lord Salisbury de^^livered an address on the meeting of the^Prim Rose league to-day. He aaid the al^^liance between the Parnellitee and Glad^^was slowly and steadily breavklng. ina body and repaired to one of the rooms^on tbe ground fl s^r where tbe bulk of the^option trading for the day was done. The^seceders threaten to start a new exchange. Ifaaa.au.'i .emand. at Berlin. Berlin,May 21 three thousand ma^^sons struck here for nine hours per day^with extra allowances for meals, eight^hours on Saturday, an advance of 60^to 40 pfennigs in pay and two weeks' notice^of discharge. Tbecoal miners on a strike in the Mort-^mund and Essex districts have returned to^work. Thecoal miners of the Dartmund region^have again entered upon a general strike.^The miners claim the managers did not^fulfill their promises. At Sewicken, the^miners, with the exception of those em^^ployed in the Artin collieries, have gone I^on a strike. TheSouth Park to be bold. Dknvkr,May 21.^Judge Hallett issued^a decree of foreclosure and sale. In the^l'nited States circuit court this morning.tn^the suits of the Central Trust company, of^New Vork, trustee, and the Farmers' Loan^and Trust company, trustee, versi s the^Denver, South Park dr Pacific railroad^company and ihe Union Pa ific railroad^company The complaint in the case was^filed November 12, 1HXK. The foreclosure^is on mortgage bonds given by the South^Park company m August, 187fl, amounting^to something over two millions. I.!,.,.-. of the V 11 lard light. NewYork, May 21.^Interest in tbe^Oregon Transcontinental tight continued^on the wane to-day and prices dropped S^percent, from last night's closing. Last^week's movement would be forgotten but^for the action of S. V. White In resenting^some of the statements published about^him. He appeared before the King's^countv grand jury today and obtained an^Indictment against the editor of an alter^noon paper. aTalk With Mellen.^Milwaukee special: W. S. Mellen, the^new general manager of tbe Northern Pa^^cific, arrived home from the east to-night.^In reply to a question as to his appoint^^ment, Mr. Mellen said: ^I will take hold^in St. Paul July 1. In the meantime I will^have a consultation with the beads of the^freight and passenger departments and^with the general traffic manager of the^Northern Pacific. ^Willthe traffic departments of the Wis^^consin Central be done away with^^ was^asked oh,nr..^ aaid Mr. Mellen. ^The WIs-^c.-insin Central will continue to do Dusiness^as a distinct line, the same as formerly. A^general manager will be chosen to succeed^me. and the department will be kept up as^'^e^ore. Who tbe general manager of the^Central will be 1 can't say. I believe no^appointment has been made. Whenasked what authority the manage^ment of the Northern Pac.fi; w.-uld exert^over the Central, Mr. Mellen aaid: ^I really^am not pr pared to say. 1 haven't yet bad^the opportunity to fully l.xik into the rela^^tions of the two roads under the new con^tract. I know, however, that the contract^just made will prove a splendid thing for^the N't'hern Pacific. Mr.Mellen was looking happy, as he well^might. Congratulations by wire and mail^officers'and^seamen atVamoa.^ The fetter i h^v,r^^ D,'**u pouring in on him from all Borden'sLonely Prospect. Washington.May 21 Capt. Philip P.^Borden, of New Bedford, who has been ap^pointed superintendent of the proposed^refuge station at Point Barrow, Alaska,^was at the treasury dep+rtmenl to day and^received his fiual instructions. He left^here for San Francisco this evening and^will take passage on tt.e revenue steapier^Bear, which a ill sail for Point Barrow^about June 3 He will select two assist^^ants in San Francisco. The new station is^opened to navigation for two months only^. uring the year, and the three men who^keep it will be isolated entirely fr, m tt.e^rest of the world during the regaining ten^months of the year. Hawaiiansyitipalar. Washington.May 21 ^The secretary^of state is ia receipt of a note from the Ha^^waiian minister of foreign affairs, da'ed^April 14, conveying a letter from his maj^esty the king, expressing the deep felt^sympathy of the Hawaiian government^and people with those of the United States (blaaa-o Fails to Play Ball-Flyers at I^too la aavd Ornveaend. Washington.May 21^Inability to bit^Pearson's effective pitching with any de.^gree of success and poor fielding on the part^of Chicago gave the senators an easy vic^^tory to-day. Score, Washington. 13; Chi^^cago, ft. The batteries were^Washington^Fear son and Mack: Chicago. Hutchinson^and Flint xivtom wins. NbwYork, May 21.^Tbe New Yorks^and Pittsburgs completed their present^series this afternoon. The grounds were a^quagmire and not 1.000 persons were pres^ent. The result was uncertain throughout,^but tbe Giants' timely batting in tbe early^part of the match won them the game.^Score, New York. 5: Pittsburg. 4 The^batteries were^New York, Welch and^Kwing: Pittsburg. Staley and Miller. Thegames at Philadelphia and Boston^were postponed on account of rain. Associationtrainea. AtLouisville^Louisville, 4: Baltimore, 8.^At St. Louis ^m. Louis, 2; Athletic. 8^At Kansas City^Kansas city, 13: Brook^^lyn. 14 AtColumbus^Columbus, 10; Cincinnati.^IS. l-atonlaRaces. Cincinnati,May 2L^At Catonia to-day^tbe weather was cool and attendance good. Three-year-oldsand upwards, seven fur^^longs^McAuley won. Dark Hand second.^Landlady third. Time IM. Three-year-olds,five-eighths of a mile^^Avondale won. I^ord Peyton second, Xelva^third. Timet KM Three-year-oldsand upwards, t'jree fur^^longs^Mayo won, obelisk second, Neva^C. third. TimeUlft^. Three-year-oldsaud upwards, one mile^^Trust won. Prince Fortunatus second,^Mollie's Last third. Time It Two-year-oldfillies, seven-eighths of a^milb Flyaway won, Daisy F. second,^Diliman third. Time 1 M\. Raringin the Mud. NkwYork. May 21.^At (iravesend to^^day the mud was fetlock deep, the weather^fair. Five-eighthsof a mile^Bessie June won^in 1 ^5. Reveller second, Brittanic third. Oneand one-sixteenth of a mile^Joe Lee^won in 1:54. Tinny second. Fitzeroy third Five-eighthsof a mile^Fannie J. Keclare^won in 1:04 t. Homeopathic second, l.eda^third. Oneand one-sixteenth of a mile^Now Or^Never won in 1:53^. Swift second. Dun-^boyne third. Five-eighthsof a mile^Chaos won in^In.). Civil Service second, Padishah third. Three-fourthsof a mile^Battersby won^in 1:19, Umpire second. Golden Keel third. HE.IOKKI) GRANDPA SCOTT. Whyan Kfllrient Republican Clerk Waa^Discharged From the Pension Bureau. Washingtoncorrespondence Globe Dem^^ocrat: David L Gitt, of St. Louis, held^bis position in the pension office through^five administrations only to fall as one of^Corp. Tanner's earliest victima. He was^summarily removed several days ago.^greatly to his own and his fellow clerks'^surprise. Mr. Gitt's service dated from^18ft^. He was of course a republican.^There was no question about his en ciency.^When the democratic administration came^in, Mr. (ittl expected to go, but he didn't.^Commissioner Black decided to retain him.^especially after Senator Cockrell had called^and spoken highly of tbe Missourian's abil^^ities. Tbe senator afterwards said^that when be found republicans^were to be retained in large^numbers he concluded Gitt might as well^be kept as any of tbe others, because be^knew him to be a good man. Having sur^^vived the democratic administration, Mr.^Gitt felt eaay in mind, and the dismissal^without warning took bis breath away. He^was holding the position of assistant chief^of tbe mail division, and was drawing a^salary of ^2 000 The dismissal bas been a^nine days' wonder at the pension office, but^an explanation is out at last. The story is^that Mr. Gitt was removed on a request^from tbe white house. Until recently the^venerable father in-law of the presideut.^Rev. John W. Scott, was a subordinate^clerk drawing a salary of $1,200 under Mr.^Gitt He is a dignified, placid old gentle^^man witb a habit of dropping in a nap^at occasional times during tbe^day. Tbe infirmity came upon^him quite frequently while at his desk in^the pension office. An easy-going chief^might have overlooked these little lips...^but not so Mr. GUt, lie was a discipli^^narian and a j.-ker. He thought it a smart^thing, so the story goes, to call out loudly^to the old clergyman, when he caught him^napping: ^Baltimore, change cara.^ Of^course the other subordinates thought this^a good joke and laughed as often as Mr.^Gitt perpetrated it. He is also said to^have referred disrespectfully to Dr. Scott^as ^an old stoughton bottle.^ Information^of these petty annoyances reached the^White House. It was not carried by Dr.^Scott, who ia a Christian gentleman and^above small revenges. But this adminis^^tration does not overlook small abuses, and^Mr. Gitt's removal was called for in spite^of his republicanism, bis twenty years'^service and bis efficiency. MR.VII.LARD EXPLAINS. TROOPS-ASKEDFOB BlackFiends in Culpepper County,^Vs., in Serious Danger From In^^censed Colored Citizens. OneAttempt Already Made by Lynch^^ers. Which Failed Through the^Vigilance of the Guards. AuotharEafSfaairal Between Wbites aaid^Blacka at forest City, bat No Una^Reported to Be Injured. Cl'LPKPPKBCOUBT Hm ^k. VsV, May^21.^Near Richardsvilie, this county, Sat^^urday night, seven negroes went to the^residence of one of their race, bound him^band and foot and assaulted his wife and^daughter. They were afterwards arrested^and taken to the county jail. An attempt^was made Saturday night to take them ont^and lynch them, but the guards frightened^tbe lynchers off. It is expected another at^^tempt will be made to force the jail and the^militia has been asked for. Th i or. -i Bay Row.^Little Rock, Ark., May 21.^Forest^City was thrown into a state of great ex^^citement to-night about 10 o'clock by an en^^gagement between three guards and a^crowd, supposed to be negroes. Shots were^exchanged on both sides but no one la^known to have been injured. WriOKNOWS HIM 111. Inthe Maw Mill^Rat is I nknown. (Iv ManKilled^Property, Thebody of O. J. Kellogg, who waa^killed Monday by falling on a bnzz saw at^Hartwell's mill, was brought to this city^yesterday. Judge Sanders, who went to^the scene to bold an inquest, concluded It^was unnecessary, owing to the fact that^tbe accident was witnessed by a number^of people, and the judge did not care to pat^the county to expense. Theremains are at present in Sennet's^undertaking establishment and will be^buried to-day. It has transpired that the^dead man's name is not Kellogg, but what^it is no one knows. No papers or^letters or anything that might^be used to identify- the man^could be found anywhere, al^^though he is known to have doc^^uments concealed somewhere. He^worked in Ky /eigier's stable for about^four years, and had been at Hartwell's saw^mill about a year. He was a very saving^man, and hardly ever spent any money^above his necessary expenses. It happened^while he was in Helena, about six weeks^ago, he met Mr. Zetgler and told him that^his name was nut Kellogg. Me bas a^daughter going to school somewhere In^Michigan. Mr. Zeigler paid but little at^^tention to what the man said, and cannot^recall what name be gave. Kellogg waa^known to have had money in one of the^Helena banks and was the owner^of five city lots, which be bought^at auction several years ago^the money in bank and deeds to the lots^are deposited and made out in his true^name. Mr. Zeigler looked over the records^yesterday and called at one of tbe banks,^but in neither plsce did he find the name,^O. J. Kellogg. Mr. Zeigler also believes^that tbe deceased's initials are ^O. J.^ and^may possibly be transposed: he thought,^but would not be positive, that the same^was Smith. Thereis some mystery surrounding the^man's career which may possibly be un^^raveled when his identity is known. While^he never told the circumstances, when^asked by Mr. Zeigler why he changed his^name, be replied that he got Into some^trouble in Michigan and left tbe country^under the name of Kellogg. He lived at^Miles City awhile and owned a bouse and^lot there, which he afterwards sold. SHIPPEDTO BUTTE. TheRemains or .1. K. Coulter a^ com pau i. I^b^ a Helena Kscort. ClydeCoulter, a son of Captaiu Coulter^who met such a frightful death on the^Montana Central, arnv.-d in Helena yester^^day morning. He had no desire to have an^inquest held, as the circumstances of his^father's death were very clear and wit^^nessed by a number of people. The body^was turned over to Undertaker Flaherty,^who placed it in a handsome casket. Mar^^shal C. D. Hard and officers J as. Kuddick^and William Crookbam, upon the order of^Mayor Fuller, acted as an escort, while^Commander Flak detailed an escort from^the veteran file of Wadsworth Poat G. A.^K to acd nipanv the remains to Butte.^The party left by the Montana Central last^evening. Clyde Coulter left at 4:30 for^Butte by the way of Garrison, exacting to^meet his mother and brother at t, at point.^The time for tbe funeral Is not vet known.^Besides being a member of the P. O. S. of^A G. A. R. and a Mason he was also a^member of the Washington Guard and a^warm friend of the Butte Miners' union.^He was a native of Vermont. OregonLands May be Surreyed. Wa-ii m.t^ May 21 ^First Comptrol^^ler Matthews has given an opinion to the^commissioner of the general land office^that the act ot Oct. 2. 1888, making appro^^priations for the survey of public lands^during the fiscal year ending June SO, 1889,^does not limit the repeal or suspend the^provisions of sections 2404 and 2411. Re^vised Statutes, and consequently there is^no legal bar to tbe surveying of public^lands in Oregon. KllrainConfident or Victory. Lowdom,May 2L^Kilrain and Mitchell^will sail for New Turk Wednesday. They^are In good spirits and are confident Kil^^rain will whip sullivan. Dr.MeGlynn will spend the coming sum^^mer in a lecture tour through Gnat Brit^^ain and Ire. hasbeen suitably acknowledged by the^president. Thetana Trust Legal.^Chicago, May 21^The attorney general j^of Illinois some time ago hied au infoima- i^tion to show by what right the gas trust ex^^isted, claiming it had exceeded its corporate i^limits. Judge Baker today- deiiveredan^opinion denying the application to dissolve^tne corporation, deciding that the trust bad^the right under the special powers con^ferred by the legislature to buy, sell aud ,^e ^ntrol tbe s'neks of the companies it bad^embraced, and therefore its action was^legaL ACaea of Priority.^Pittsbcbs, May 20 ^Tbe salt of the^Westir ghouse Consolidated Electric Light^company against the McKeesport or Edi^^son Eieeirie Eight company was taken up^today before Justice Bradley, ot the^United States supreme court. Tbe point^at issue ia priority of invention claimed by^botn sawyer aud Edison. Tbe former as^^serts that he invented the tisment com^^pound years ago, but did not recognize its^value till Edison applied for a patenL This^ia denied. directions.Mellen is only forty-three years^of age, and tseiug a very temperate man,^and one who knows bow to take care of^himself, d ^f not look to be even that old. SettledOnt of Court. Chicaoo,May 21.^Tbe contest over the^will of Chas. J. Hull, the millionaire who^left all his property without reservation to^Miss Helen Culver, his cousin, who for^years bad been his seoretary and business^manager, has been averted. Some of^Hull's nephews and nieces, part of whom^reside in California, had proposed to con^^test the will, but an amicable arrangement^was reached to-day. Miss Culver gives^$212 000 b^ be divided among them and is^lett undisturbed in possession of the re^^mainder of tbe fortune of nearly four mil^^lions. Victims*-* TlfiaS Hamilton,Ont_, May 21Five visitors arrivedhere today to seek friends sup^^posed to bare been on the passenger train^recently wrecked and burned at Junction.^The persons of whom traces were sought^were Mra smith and her la y ear-old daugh^^ter, of san Francisco, and Miss Maggie^Gleaaon, of Chicago. The button of tbe^aister belonging to Miss smith was identi^^fied among the articles found in the wreck.^Mrs. Smith was very wealthy. TneXra Couaptoir aVoa Compte.^Paris, May 21.^All tbe shares of the^new Comptoir des Compte have been taken^by shareholders of the old concern, a cir^^cular has been issued notifying the other^sn bar ri hers that their money will be re^^funded. ADay'a Appoiatnaonta. Wasbisgtoh,May 21.^The President^bas made the following appointments:^John W. Meidrum, Laramie. Wvo.. to be^Secretary of Wyoming: James C. Luckey,^of Oregon, to be agent of the Warm Springs^Indians in Oregon. TheDuello In fraars^Paris May 22.^De la Berge. member of^the chamber of deputies and editor of the^Lyons Republican, fought a duel to-day^with Lockrey. Lockrey was slightly^wounded. Astatement in Regard to the loung Mau^Who Challenged Him. NewVork special: Henry Villard was^asked whether be would make a statement^for publication with reference to the arrest^of Richard Boeckb for challenging him to^fight a duel, as reported in tbe morning^papers. Mr. Villard said: Yes,1 am willing to do so. though 1 re^^gret very much the necessity of it for the^sake of the family ef the young man^Boeckb is the sen of a prominent o fficial at^Berlin, and grand-son of the late Prof.^Boeckb, the celebrated philosopher, and^nephew of Prof. Kudolpb von Gneist, well^knuwn as one of tbe most distinguished^(ierman jurists and parliamentarians.^Young Boeckh came to this country about^two years ago witb letters of introduction^from bis relatives to me. I tried to befriend^him in various ways, but be showed^an inclination to crankiness and vagabond^habits from the first. He would not accept^any settled position offered bim, but pre^ferred to rove about tbe country as a ped^^dler. He tried to become a member of tbe^Oneida community, and finally became aa-^sociated with socialists and an arc tits ta. Ills^father occasionally sent me small amounts^of money for him, wbich were at once re-^milted to bim. He never bad a cent of^credit with me. On the contrary, 1 ad^^vanced money to him several times to re^^lieve him of his distress. When I received^the challenge 1 sent a copy of it to his^father, suggesting to bim that I would^have to give bis son tbe choice of going to^a lunatic asylum or being shipped back to^(iermany. I received a cable reply from^him five days ago approving of my sugges^tion. Accordingly, be bas been arrested^for tbe purpose of returning bim to bis^relative*. Roavpaa Rich Hare eat I rom srleuola. PhiladelphiaKecurd: The bright silver^looking nickels that pay fur a ride on the^street cars are a source of great profit to^tbe government, as they cost but three-^fourths of a cent apiece,^ said a mint em^^ploye yesterday. ^Tbey are now purchas^^ing under a contract. We used to make^the blanks ourselves and stamp them after^^wards at tbe mint, but of late years we^have been purchasing the blanks and hav^^ing them stamped at the mint- They are^bought by tbe pound, as are also the pen^^nies. I tclDk they eost about a quarter of^a cent each. Howmany of these pennies and nickels^are used in a year T Nearly81.000.000 worth: not quite that, i^but in round numbers say ^L000.000 worth.^The total amount of 5 cent pieces issued in^a year usually reaches about $400,000, and ,^otf pennies nearly $400,000. Besides that j^there are a few Scent nickel pieces, but onl y^a few. Last year tbe number was extreme- |^ly smail. There is little demand for them,^and the department is discouraging the use^of tbem as much as possible. Onthis $1,000,000 worth of minor coins^issued, then, there must be a profit of con^^siderably over $800,000 T' Yea,considerably more than that.-' Mournedby His Townsmen. Blttk,May 21. ^[Special to the Inde^^pendent J^The remains of Capt. Coulter^arrived on the Montana Central at 8:SS and^were met by the Washington Guards, the^Sons of Veterans, a delegation from the^Masonic listge and the Grand Army post,^of all of which organizations be had been a^member. Mrs. Coulter arrived from^Thompson Falls to night.but arrangements^for the funeral have not been made. The^whole city mourns the captain's untimely^death, as he was an exceptionally popular^man. BIDDINGFOR BEER. An ofAll lathe floods.^ViEJOfA, May 21 ^Forty-five persons^have lost their lives through floods in Bo^^hemia. TheRecord-Union says there are $18,-^047. in the police fund of Sacramento and^twenty-six Dolicemen who cannot get a Attemptto (^aln Possession^Montana Breweries.^The deal for the purchase of Nick Kess-^ler's brewery is said to be off, though it is^probable that an increased offer will be^made which Mr. Kessler will accept. It ia^said on good authority that the Letup brew^^ing company, repreaented in Helena at the^present Ume by their agent, L-o Scbeben,^is negotiating affaire. It ia impossible to^get on the inside of tbe matter, but tbis^much is known, that Mr. Kessler was of^^fered $800,000 fur his brewery, dwelling^house and 140 acres of land whereon the^brewery is located. The American syndi^^cate, which wishes to gain possession^of Kessler's, and also of liorsky's^brewery In Helena and the Centennial and^Silver Bow breweries in Butte will pur.^chase for the reason that they can make a^few dollars by turning over to an English^syndicate the property tbey have acquired.^The English syndicate ia ibe one that bas^spent millions for eastern breweries and^wbich bas fur its object the control of all^the breweries in America. Whileit is denied that there has been an^attempt to buy up all the breweries in^Montana, the denial bas no force what^^ever. It may be true that Mr. Kessler has^refused the offer made him, but it can be^stated for a fact that another attempt will^be made to secure his valuaole property,^and that the syndicate will gain possession^of that brewery and all Montana breweries^unless tbey are held at fabulous sums. TingleComing to Moataava. Guernsey(Obk)^ Tim*: Hon. George^R. Tingle is stopping off here with his^father, on bis way borne to Giendive, Mon^^tana, after a stay of several months at^Washington, D. C. Mr. Tingle's resigns^tion as treasury agent at the fur seal isl^^ands of Alaska, which was promptly ten^^dered on the incoming of the republican^administration, waa accepted on the 1st of^May and Charles J. Goff, of West Virginia,^was appointed to succeed him. Mr. 1 ingle^was an efficient puolic servant, standing^high with both the old and new secretaries.^He goes to Montana to euler into busineaa^and hopes to help wheel that one at least^of the new states into the democratic col^^umn. China'sNew American Mialator. Wasbibgtob,May 21^Charles Denby,^United States minister to China, advises^the secretary of state under date of April^Sof the appointment of ^Thui Kwa Yin^^as minister to the United Statea, vice Chaw^Yon Ho,
Page 2
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 22. THEINDEPENDENT -lelena,Mont., May 22, 1^89. (rutatossnsa Kzcbtt atosrbaT. INi^PKNDKNT PUB. CO., PUBLISHIRB. BROADWAY TCHMSOF SUBHCR1PTWS jtqS-l*Tttw^r^, hy carrirr pet month|1 rfvMfci'-;*r year^.* iTrains, i o^w.t^oye eo^) teas stands.. ..Seta *7e*ir. tflllllltAlLH OF UKWIS A XL)^(LARK* COUNTY. rMINDEPENDENT Ma a larger Sally clrtula-^!^^ than ery H^mmr Batwaen 8t Paul and^^ortiand and a larger circulation man any^air*- two om capers published In Montana.^^ l sea no press roam aocrata. ita auhacrtptlon^aooka ara opan to Inspection, and it la alwaye^..... to prove mat its circulation la as repre-^esn.ed Enteredat tr^ PaetorSce at Meiana aa aacond-^tiaaa mat tar. liltMONTANA I^KMIM KA( I Themargin by which the democrats^wilt control the coiiiiiiutioual couven-^tiuii is irrj small, but it it* large enough^fur all practical purposes in fact it was^the dertigu of the enabling act to prevent^either party having a very large majority^in the convention. The vote of the 14th^ili-t.. however, in sufficiently Well defjped^to affoM reasonable encouragement to^the democrat- that at the state electiou^of October 1 they will be able to elect the^full list of officers. It will be impoani-^ble. howt ier. to ilo this unless the people^are fully i A.ike to the necessity of exert^^ing themselves toward that very deeir-^^Mt 14 ject. It is not too early to begin^the woik of organization, and organiza^linn i- what h going to win in the ap-^pruaci.tng contest, for which the prizes^are HU.'hcient to induce the greatest^activity, If Montana enters the union^a- a democratic state there is every^pfaAaMlat] that it will remain so. Kvery^effort will be made by the administra^^tion to carry the election for the repub^^licans, and already the federal patronage^ha- been tiM-d toward that end to a con^^siderable extent. In order to keep the^future -tale where it belongs earnest^work by the democracy will be required. iiii next. MMum^The house of representatives of the^Kifty-lirst congress will have a republi^^can majority of three when it is called to^order on the first Monday in becember^not counting the members who may he^elected from the four new states ol North^and .south hakota, Montana and Wash^^ington, which will probably increase the^luajnrit} ^^f the administration party to^six. There will be slxteeu contested^elections, for the most part brought by^republicans, and the probability is that^the determination of these contests will^further increase the republican majority^so that by the time the session is well^under way the administration party will^have a good margin to go upon and so be^able to put through whatever measures^it may be deemed expedient by the lead^^ers to propose. The party will th^n have^it in its i^o^er to inaugurate measures^tor the reduction of taxes, each as have^not been possessed by any congress since^the one in which the illustrious Keifer^presided over the house. It has been^the misfortune of the democrats that^while they have had a majority in the^liou-e of representatives for five of the^last six congresses, they have been op^^posed either by a hostile senate or presi^^dent, or both, and so while the country^has looked to the democrats for reform^of the taxes there has been no possi^^bility of accomplishing anything. The^republicans, on the other hand, have^now the house, senate and executive,^and if they fail to act the people can^rightfully hold them to accouut. There^in an imperative necessity upon the^party, acknowledged in its platform of^MM, to act in the premises. It is a^work to which the best talent of the^party must be applied if anything is to^be satisfactorily accomplished. Ai iki i i.atim. library is an excellent^criterion by which to judge the literary-^taste of the residents of any city or town.^The Mercantile Library association of^New \ork has a membership of 5.240,^and last year expended $10,6X10 for new^books. The report of the president shows^that the book most read was the semi^polemical ^Robert Klsmere.^ of which^no lees than 140 copies were required to^meet the demand of subscribers. The^book next in request was ^John Ward.^Preacher,^ a book very similar in tone^and general outlines to the other, and of^this sixty-two copies were bought. If^these facts indicate anything it is the^tendency of people of the present day^toward agnosticism and to cut loose^from the old faiths. Neither ef the books^named are of such interest as mere^works of fiction to call for so geueral^reading, but afford a species of discus^^sion of the mysteries of the hereafter^that attracts a large intelligent class^of readers, of which, evidently. New^York has a good proportion. SpokaneFalls, W.T.,has been claim-^i ng the honor of having given its name to^the winner of the Kentucky Derby and^the Clark stakes, and in the exuberance^of its pride has given the victor a hand^^some trophy. Bat it was all a mistake:^Spokane was not named after the city by^the waterfall, but after the village of^Spokane, in Lewis and Clarke county.^The first eastern paper to make this dis^^covery was the New York World, which^said in its issue of the 14th inst.: ^Proc^^tor Knott is a gallant steed, but Spo^^kane, who hails from the far west, out^^strips him even as the Montana town^whose name he bears hopes to outstrip^the zenith city of the uusalted seas.'^Hail to the rising equine chief^ But it^will be some time before Spokane. Mon^^tana, rivals Dulath. Delei.atkCaktebV discretion is not^quite equal to his ardor. He procured^the removal of a republican railway mail^clerk whose transfer, merely, was desired^fa order that another republican^whooper-up might be provided with the^particular run that he wished. It must^nave been just a trifling embarrassing^for the delegate to explain at the post-^office department how it was that he wa-^one dav asking for the appointment of a^man whose removal he bad obtained^only a day or two before. But if Dele^^gate Carter would make his title clear to^a nomination for congressman this fall^he must not strain at a little gnat like lnghis duty, is pretty sure to assert his^prerogative at some opportune time.^Were there any good purpose to be^be gained by the performances of Brodie,^Graham the barrel fiend of Niagara^Kails, or people of that ilk, there would^be some pity for them when fate at last^overtakes them; because they court^death merely for the sake of notoriety no^one outside their small circle of friends^regrets when the inevitable catastrophe^comes. Theappropriation for pensions for the^current fiscal year, ending Jane 30,1889,^has been exhausted fire weeks before the^expiration of that time. The appropria^^tion was, in round figures, $82,000,0110,^and the shortage represents about eight^per cent, additional, which will have to^be made good at the next session of con^^gress. It is inside the mark to say that^the next pension appropriation bill will^be at least flOQ.OGO.UOU, not reckoning^the deficiency which will have to be pro^^vided for. absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^! once, acta aa a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment la^prepared only for piles and itching of the^1 private parts, and nothing else. Every^box U warranted, sold by druggets or^sent by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents^and SI per box. Sold by K. s. Hale 4 Co.,^Helena. WhanBaby waa sick, we rare -^r Caatofla,^Wben abe waa a Child, ah* crwsi for Castorta,^Wheo abe beeaine Miaa. ehe clung to Caattrla,^When aha bad C'hJdreo. aha ga^ them Theflimsy pretexts upon which some^pensions have been granted recently^have excited the mirth of the adminis^^tration organ of this city, which said in^Its issue of Tuesday: ^This reminds us^to state that we were wounded at the^capture of Ticonderoga^by falling off a^cart^and are now very badly in need of^money. Greenbacks will be taken at par^^in fact, no good offer will be refused. Pkok.S ott, of Princeton college,^will lead a small expedition of students^into the John Day basin, in Oregon, soon^to pursue investigations into the fuesili-^zation of that section. The government^defrays the principal part of the expense,^and the honor of accompanying the party^is reckoned high in the several Prince^^ton classes. Pu-'TmasterVan Cott, of New York^is endeavoring to secure an increase of^IBTjuTJW in the allotment for the opera-^tiou of his office. Mr. Van Cott will be^^Ml to give an account of the expendi^^ture after the next congressional elec^^tion. Hamm,the oarsman, appears to be^rightly named. He wins no races, and^is always being smoked by his competi^^tors. Kemtnlacenrasor BUhop. MinneapolisJournal: Washington Irv^^ing Bishop waa sui generis. He was as^peculiar in his personality as be was^uni'iue in his character as a mind reader,^personally, the mind reader was as light^hearted and irresponsible as a boy. Ex^^tremely talkative and vivacious, be de^^lighted in companionship and was a Bo-^heiniatu by nature, but was at home in any^so. iai gathering. Bishopwas probably approaching 10^years ot age. Physically he was small and^slender. The curl of his beard and the^^linLt English accent in his speech gave^him a foreign air, but he was born in^America and spent much of his life here,^lie has entertained all the monarchs of^Kurope and the antipodes of royalty^the^c/ar ol Russia and the king of the Sand^^wich islands^were among his personal^friends. An intricate locket, the present^of the ^'zar, and a queer looking walking^stick, given him by the Sandwich king,^were among the souvenirs he had when he^w as in Minneapolis. InLondon Bishop created a sensation by^a public controversy with Labouchere, the^journalist, resulting from the latter's de^^nunciation of him as a charlatan. A de^^cisive lest was agreed upon, and Labou^^chere placed a ^1.000 Bank of England^note in a sate, promising to give it to Bish^^op if he could read the number of the note^hy ^thought transferrence.^ Bishop per^^formed the teat, but, for some reason, La^^bouchere failed to pay over the money. A^lively exchange of compliments followed^through the press and Bishop gained price^^less advertising. While the dispute was^at its height Labouchere removed his^paper. I'rii'h, from ita old office^to a handsome new building, leaving the^old t\ pes, presses a d outfit behind.^Uisl.'V. with characteristic recklessness,^'i.ai.M. d to secure a lease of the building^and ninpnjent. lie had one issue of a^paper set u(, and printed^an exact dupli-^,-a e ot 1 ru'.h in ap|^earance except that^the title was The Truth. He sent word to^ihe newsdealers the day before that the^paper would lie issued tlie next day from^the old office instead of fiom the new and^that it would appear at 10 a. m., instead of^at noon, the usual hour. So cleverly was^the impudent trick worked that it was a^compiet success and thousands of copies^of the paper were circulated before the^fraud was discovered. The Truth was^mainly made up of profuse apologies,^statements and explanations regarding^\\ a.-i.n gton Irving Bishop, and the joke^was a nine-day's sensation In London. Labouchereafterwards sued Bishop for^damage* and got a heavy award: but a new^trial was secured, resulting la an award of^merely nominal damages. To this Bishop,^nine to the advertising value of the sensa-^tioual affair, responded with a suit, for per^sonal damages, against Labouchere. This^suit was afterward thrown out of court, be^^cause on the day set for trial Bishop was ill^in Kiissia, and the telegram sent to Chief^Justice Coleridge by his physicians ap^^peared, throbgh an error in dating, to be a^month old. Bishop'.*matrimonial career was as ec^^centric as Ins nature and talents were pe^^culiar. His first two wives were divorced.^Mis third wife be married by civil contract^before Ins latest divorce proceedings were^consummated. While he was in Minne^^apolis f e received notice that his second^wite had been divorced from him. His^tli.rd wife, whom he had married under^peculiar circumstances, was then in St.^l.ouis and came on Immediately to St. Paul^where they were privately married. shiftingCity Populations. Bntbnerlor May: The misgovernment^of our cr.-at cities is due largely to the^facts that a comparatively small part of^their inhabitants are native to them, that a^great portion of their inhabitants are but^temporary residents in them, and that of^their permanent residents the greater part^have in the course of a lifetime changed^their abodes. The sense in the individual^of responsibility for the good of the com^^munity is weakened by the constant shift^^ing and alteration of its members. A^man naturally takes less interest in^the affairs that concern the welfare^of comparative strangers than in those^which affect his friends: and naturally cares^less for the welfare of a community of^which he is a mere transient member than^of one to which he is bound for life, and^with whose past and future he is united by^indissoluble ties. New York is a city of^strangers to each other, without common^traditions or controlling common interests.^So vast an aggregation of men with so few^of the elements of a true community has^never before been seen. In such a city the^social sentiment is feeble, and its part is^largely taken by the mere sense of the nec^^essity of maintaining the institutions requ^^isite for the defense of material interests.^Civic pride, one of the most powerful mo^^tives in the history of the progress of civili^^zation, has lost its force among us. Theprevalence of scrofulous taint in the^blood is much more universal than many^are aware. Indeed, but few person are^free from it. Fortunately, however, we^have in A.yer's Sarsaparilla the most po^^tent remedy ever discovered for this terri^^ble affliction. JobWork.^The iv.'s i km'i nt job rooms are now^the most complete in the territory. Within^the past few weeks we have received a^cemplete line of new type, and are now^prepared to do both plain and fancy work^on the shortest notice. StiveBuddie, the bridge-jamper. Is^emulating Sam Patch in the matter of^leaping Into waterfalls. The outcome^will doubtless be the same, for the fool-^fciiisr, though often dilatory in perform ToDispel i Ida. Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs. t^i*r for sick Headache. Ifyou want a remedy for biliotasness,^pimples in the face, and a sore cure for^aick headache, ask H- S. Hale A Co., the^druggists, tor a free sample of Dr. Gunn's^Liver Pills. Onty one for a dose; full box^ascents. ASure Cure for Pile*. Dr.Kirk's German Pile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^all sMM MM^M hays failed. It SPECIALNOTICES.^Syrup Of Figs Oleaneeethe System. Syrupof Fis^ Pleasant and Effective.^Use Byu^ of Flea for Oonetipetioa. THE~MARKETS. 8TOCI8. SiwToaa. Mar 21.^Bar stiver. W^. C'opper-Xomlaai:lake. Mar. fw. LeadDull and armor; domestic. $i.T0 Thestock market was strata srtlve to-dav, with^the Interest eatered mainly n graiurers, VUlards^and apsrtaltl-M. The During was of each s nature^aa to prevent any marked decline In anj atocks^and to materially sdvsace several of the prime^favorites Jersey entrsl Is up 1 V I'alJmsn IS,^Chesapeake .V t^blo, first preferred, 1 per cent ,^and oc-er* fra-tlor,e, while the only marked de^^cline was In Oregon 1 ransc. ntin-ntaL which loat^iS. 6o ernment bonds wen-doll ana steady. Petroleumopened steady at SIS, dosing^firm at ooyernmentbonds. 4s. afJKi *S^. lOSsX;^si oncers Pacific, preferred, 64: Uretron^Improvement, ^3S; Oregon Nav^krsaon, 'jn,^Trsnsenntinental, Union Pacific, SO V Moseyon call easy at Jd-'S per cant Prime^mercantile paper. 3*^uV^S- Mterilnff exchange^dull aad steady: sixty day bills. S4.iT: demsnd,^H ss. LIVSSTOCK.^Cstcaao. May *).^Cattle^ itecelpte, 6,400;^atronc: d-evee, $\.-JSG*.*t: steers, $lfio^4J^:^stork-rs sad feeders, %2 Si ^^vi st. Texas cattle, fi^ ^uvi 80. Hoi-e-Kerelpta, 12,000; alow and 5c lower:^mixed, f4.^^24.55; heavy, SI JKuVl light, (4.40^^uV SheerjReceipts, 4,S00: steady; natives, shorn,^^i SXSli Si. western, $S'-^4.:'. Texsns, shorn,^$i!-si-..rii. chicaoopkoi^c^,b\ C'STioaao,May 21^1:15 p. m ^Close^ Wheat-^Weak and lower; cash, 82: June, SO. July, T6^. Corn-Steady;cash, att; Jane, ^S; July,^S4 11-lfi. Oale Steady, rash, and June. vi-'S: July,^Pork ^stead, and firm cash sad June. 111.ITS^fell July, $11.ti7Ssi.ll.ru.^Lard^Steady; cash and jane, $6.75. July, as.sr. WOOL. PhiLAttaxpniA,May 21-Wool quiet: stocks^llKht: prices nominal aad unchanged. Eastern^Oregon, 1H^20; valley Oregon, J^a.C. Mew Mexi^^can and Colorado, 1H^WJ. BoeToit.May 21 ^Wool la still sl..w California^aad territory wools are arriving at d aelllng on a^scoured baals of 60c for fine In pulled w^ ole^there Is s steady trade at unchanged i rlcee. Aus^^tralian and all kinds of torelga clothing wools are^firm and .!~t Peculiar Peculiarin combination, pr' portion, and preparationof Ingredients, II1 s.irsapa. rillapossesses the curative value of the fcest^known lta^S U^^J's-. 1 tne^vege t a b 1 o nOOQ S kingdom.^Peculiar in its strength and economy. Hood's^Sarsaparilla is tin- only medicine of which can^truly be salil, ^One Hundred Doses One Dol^^lar.^ Peculiar In its medicinal merits. Hood's^Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un- Sarsaparilla:;^;; thetitle of ^The greatest Mood purifier ever^dlscovereU.^ l'^-ouliar In its '-good name^at home,^ ^there Is more of Hood's Surso-^parilm sold in Lowell than of all othet^blood purifiers. Peculiar In Its phenomenal recordof P^ol,|ij,a.-^';;',T'''''1^no other B CLUIiUI I reparation^ever attained so rapidly nor held sa^steadfastly the confidence of all classes^ot people. Peculiar in the brain-work which^It represents, nawSSTa SarsapnnUa com-^hlnes all the knowledge which modern researchaaa I*a2a^lf *nedlc:4' sciencehas I O IXSdT developed,^with many yearn practical experience In^preparing medicines. Be suie to get otay Hood'sSarsaparilla Soldby all druggists. Si; six forfV Pr^-paped only^bjC. I. IIOOIJ A Co., Apothecar.es, Lowell. Maaa. IOOPoses Ono Dollar Sheriff'sSale. NathanVestal, plaintiff, vs. O. m. Towner, de^^fendant Tobe so d st sheriff's sale at the front door of^the court house, in Helena, Montana territory, on^Thursday, the 6tu day of June, A. 0. 1SSM, at 12^o'clock n. ^,n of said day, all the right, Utle and^Intereet that the d**f^ndint, O. Tcwner, h a In^aad to the following deacrltied real property situ^^ate.. In Lewis and Clarke cuunty, Montana terri^^tory, to-wit TheJumbo quartz lode mlr-tng claim, situated^In what Is known as the Ten Mile unorganized^mining district, in 1 ewls at d Clarkecounty, Mon^^tana territory, and Is situated on the east side of^Ten Mlieto-sk and between aald creek aad the^county road, ar d about l'si feet above the folks of^said Ten Mile county road and the road leading^thence to J. :1. Kuseall's camp and atKuta mile^above the mouth of beaver creak and between the^Comet lod~ on the north and the Klyua lode en^the son i,. which said mining claim la mora par^tlrula-iy described In the notice of location there^^of filed for re aafi In the office of the clerk aad^recorder of I#a-is and Clarke county Montana^territory, on the 2^tu day of September, A. D^ISM. and r^c rded ^n book H of lode locations at^page 7 of the records of aald county, aa f allows,^o-wlt Beginningat a stake firmly sat In th* ground,^which stake stands in the wast end line of this^claim about three test 'mm discovery hole, on^which stake a notice of this location Is posted and^running then e northerly so feet to a stake^marked A northwest corner of Jumbo lode,^thei.ee easterly along the north side 11 e i.Stm feat^to a stake m%r.-d B n rtheaet corner Jumb ^^lode, thence southerly aior g the east end line ^S0^feet to a stake marked C southeast coiner lumto^lode, thence westerly along the eonth sideline^t.MO feet to a stake marked D. being a hewed^stump marked i^. southwest corner Jumbo lode,^taence northerly :{uo feet to place of beatnning. Alsothe Klyt s quartz lode mining claim, situ^^ated In Ten Mile unorgaalx d mlaing district.^Lew la aad Clarke c unty, Montana terrltoty, des^^ignated aa lot No. 122 and eru- racing twelve hun^^dred and twenty-seven tl22T^ Unear feel In length^along said Klyu lode or v la and more particular^ly set forth and described in survey No 1572 In^the office of the surveyor-general of Montana ter^^ritory as follows, to wit: Beginningat the southwest corner for coraer^No 1 from which the Initial p dnt No. 2 for anr-^ve} s In ti wnshlp No. S, north of range No 5.^west Montana terrtt-ry bears south 21 degrees.^4S fiu west, 2373 6 feat, thence north 1 degree IS^east 2so feet to corner No. 2, thence north 73 de^^grees St* east 270 feet to corner No. 3, thence^north St^ degrees 11 east i*^4 feet to corner No. 4,^thence south 1 degree 1* west 313 feet to corner^Ka\ 5, thence south sfi degrees V west 1227 feet to^the place of beginning, corttalnlng In all 9.35^acres, all of which Is more fully set forth a, d de^^scribed n The official plat of said lode approved^by the surveyor-general of *onlana territory, on^the .Nth day of October, a D. 1^*M. to which^ said^plat reference Is hereby made, together with alt^the dtps, rpcrs. angles, aad also all the metals,^ores, gold and sliver bearing quarts rock aad^earth tt-reln. and all the right*- privileges aad^franchises thereunto Incident appendant and ap^^purtenant or therewith usually had and enjoyed,^a- d also all and singular ths tenements, heredita^^ments and apt'Srtenanres thereunt belonging or^la asv wise appertaining. CHA8M. JBFPKRIS^Sheriff of Lewis and i. lsrke county M T Datedthis 15th day of May, A. O THElERCAM'ILi. AGENCY E.Q-. rrN k CO., Froprtetore. Forthe protection anri promotion of trade Establtahedin 1841 ^110 Office*. rMTKDStatbs, Canada and Kraopm.^Manafjer of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA Officei-nrner ^th arenae and Main Street. FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Axrn^ Contractors. Rom A rntos. Block. flilMj M^m*m*. *LII.If. WOoLPVi J_K W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,204 DkaaaoBa SITU, CHICAGO.ILLINOIS. MASSENABULLARD, Attorneyand Oounaeler at Law, bmlmna,montana Willpractice la all caurts of record la the Tar -Itorv Office la Oold Block. v a4BwSw Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^California, so laxative and nutritions,^with the medicinal virtues of plant*^known to be most beneficial to the^human svstem, forming the ONLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to act gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LI7ER AND BOWELS amdTO SystemEffectually, so that ^^PURE BLOOD. REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHand STRENCTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is using it^and all are delighted with it. Ask yout^druggist for STRUT OK FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO. SanFiakciko, Cai_^laaxaxeat l^. Kr.Ki^ Yon, n. Y A.K. IM1 DlaLUTM MARBLE AMD GRANITE ALSO IKONrEVCIM IBIIKA. sf T iono. FAUiaast.a. 1 b'oomtnx. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL, aAa-rositeots ttitndStnctlf to Architectural Work. Planaaad specifications drawn. Work super^rtsed. OrTriCM Plttsbure Block. Helena, Montane. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLU6T0BAGC0 Weclaim tola is the finest chew of Plus^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it has no equal after once trying It. We^want you to taste* it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim ia to excel. We think we have^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. BLUE GRASS i^ a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it, feeling^:onfident you will appreciate ths quality POLITICS IN VIR whichhas made BLUEGRASS Famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF EXCELLENCE. MANUFACTURKOST PERKINS^ ERNST, covington.kentucky. PAULS. A. BICKEL Isprepared to do all kinds of Civil!D^ineerintr,Siirveyiii|,Itc. Onshort notice: to famish plane, ^ps^cinc^tlon^^ind eatimmtee, and enrerlnt#^nd construction of^hrldpea, roofs, masonry, foundations, etc.; also^to examine and report the condition of existing^engineering works In reference to their strength^and safety. R*Kim7, North Main street. No. 119*. MADAMELESIGNE, from fa his, Hasopened an establishment for cleaning and scoarinehy French process, Plnsh, Woolen, Vel^^vet and Mlk dresses. Laces, Gloves. Feathers and^^.1' (roods for Ladles; also Flannels and Cloths foi^Gentlemen neatly cleaned wlttaoot shrinking.^Corner Water aad Cutler streets. UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratorv^J. T. OOVB, BILKSA, Moldand Silver bllverg^ -id an i lead. bllverg Laid Copper...^Sceill $150 *00^1 ^0^1 60^1 90 Zinc Tin Antimony.. Arsenic Iron M.T. $son .5 00^. i 00^S no^. 1 90 JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.m South Davis Street. P.O Box 785, Helena, m. T. Punllrbuildings, churches and dwelling houses^decorated In the latest style Willfurnish designs. Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's and M J. Talbot's residences. Butte. Scratchwork aad Embossed Ornamentation,^^tented, a specialty weak Strong AdviceFree! How to Act I fsostv' And Main hood rrstorsd. Ft*.^^^^isis It. rhiir wnrl Putirtiocml diMMer*^cnrsjsi ^(-i./.r.wStontfi'h MMerin^M. Pi^)taj^Trsjavtisa- tent frse upon tppiicstioa.^Mil T*X r.0 .1* P.a... ^..Tot* MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY.) Hair-wayBe tee wo Postofllr* and Rroadwatar'a Hot Springs. Haueer a Trass. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor the treatment of hemorrhoid piles and other Rectal Dieeaaes; Stricture arts allied^dleorders; Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, all affections surgical and medical of the Pelvic^Viscera and Diseases of the Skin. All m dern Improvements. All private rooms. No wards. Hot.Cold, Medicinal and Electric Batha free to oatlenta of Sanitarium. Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium. The alte la picturesque, healthy and and Inviting. Office corner of Main^atreet and Sixth avenue, over Murphy's store, reached by horse car and motor. OR.M. Q. PARSONS, or^DR. HEBER ROBARTB Forfull particulars address n B Temporary arrangements for patients are made until May i 6th. when the Sanitarium willbe complatea. Lawns and Gardens. LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantities and Low Prices, WeMake a Specialty of MOWERS VHctttino HIGHGRASS eix:a ivrusrE! OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO 113 NORTH MAIN STREET. E.STABLISHED1877. jas.McMillan co. I'KiiPRlKTORS OF T11K MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery, ANDDEALERS IS hides,sheep pelts, furs, wool, TALL0TC Ginsengand Seneca Root, SHEEPPEIsTS FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl.103 KM Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MINT ShipmentsSolicitvd. Writefor trculs ThePioneer of the Great West, COSMOPOLITANHOTEL, helena.MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldrvat. Moat R4^llshlr^. Loading Plrst-cltvw Hots! In the- Territory ZG1E2, I^C. A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. Thirteen^years in the business. Office2( 0 Bridge St.Telephone 110. SANDCOULEE OPAL 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 Depot. SI.BAE1TETT, -dbalkbis- HIDES,FUR and WOOL, HIGHESTCASH PRICES PAID. Warehouseopposite Northern Pacific Railroad depot, Helena. D.W. MIDDLEMAS Isbow praparad to supply the porast sea^tae asarmat.^. Talephosvc 251. isCs.'a. bo*la NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDER A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. THE HIVE ISTHE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT Inthe City of Helena that is Selling Goods at 50 Per Centof Their Real^Value. Prices Quoted Below Verify Our Statement and We Dety Com^^petitors to Sell at Our Prices. THISWEEK ^WE OH'H'EiH: FormerPrices lOc15c^15c^25c^35c^75c 31.2535c^50c^60c^65c 81.25 S2.0020c^25c^35c^50c^60c^75c SI.OO aa M ss BorderedHandkerchiefs. ASSI LinenH. S. as White Embroidered M ss FancyAll Silk^Ladies' White Chinese Embroieered Silk Handkerchiefs Ladies'Ribbed Jersey Vests. a.. SA M is M M M M M at a AA SS sa Aa ss PerfectFitting^All Silk^Colored Hose ssas ss AA M AA Ass'dColors SA a at tt tt tta a tta s tt NOW 21-2c 7c 8c12 1 -2c^1 2 1 -2c^35c^55c^15c^20c^25c^30c^50c^SI .15 8clOc 121 -2c 15c25c^35c^50c WeCarry a Full Line of Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets That are Being^Sold at Remarkably Low Prices. THE BEE HIVE, KOHLBERG^ CO., 5N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T. TWODOORS BELOW BROADWAY. Carpets^Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.Tt. ^ANFQI^D. G.O. YERGY, srecaasnato gebauer^ yergy, DIALERIN Lumber,Laths, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyndale eve., foot nt Rodney street. Telephone No. 2.^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited,UELKN A. Jt. T. WoolciT^ld-ge H oio.se :e*:eisrisrblock:, **ay 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 stw as. The only fire proof^building in the city. 'L'J==^J=J ^1 r- rri^OPOLTT^lT, PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Ranon Both American and European Plans.^Sample Rooms for Commercial Hen. Mrs t. h. MORSE. ProDrietess. BYBCYDfrJ DIAMONDSand WATCHE OfAll Grades and Maker AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel. Main St. THEATLAS, TEICHERT^fc WICK, Prop rs ATT AC Dl C\r^ V ENTRANCE ox JACKSON^ street; r\L aUrVsj 13 L^K-JK^ l\, also, fbom main street. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. CLARKE,CONRAD CURUN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, ML i Wholesaleand Retail Desstern In Heavy,Shelf Buildm HARDWARE Iron,Steel, Horse and Mule Sb jes. Horse Nails,^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith s Goods,^Hose. Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Puron*. GasPipe and Fittings. Carpeoters' TWr 01aAsrents far tne Oelettrstee SUPERIOR and Famous H ACORN^Cooking and Heating Stoves And W. O. Finner a Cincinnati Hotel and F amity WROUGHT IRON RANGE: CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Cbests, Water Coolers,^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Willowware: G!.i6^^and dueensware, English and American Cutter]^Frenob and American Mirrors, Plumbers Gcc^i; Supplies,House Furnishing Goods. Kto Svarrracvss raapectmuy lev!tad sotcaU aad tnapacs tat UAJissBjaTT asa laosi ccjtyssvs ssr^ i i rVIOLESALS AND RETAIL STUCk OF WOODS II NORTHWEST Oraar*SjssSJ taa Osasrtr, MssrassJ arsS Usaslva ^rams' en arsS SRisasaai aesioTroLt v, CLARKE.CONRAD CURTIf INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The laargest Lrmding Ht'tel. Has the very Bhs Accons^modations in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 pet ay an.^upwards, according to location of rooms. ^.X.^^T^^^i1^,^^. Vroy.v\.e\ov ASSAY^OFFICE ChemicalLaboratory.^A. W. HAND. GalenBlock, Foot of Broadway, Helena,^Montana. F. O. Box 711. HELENALUMBER CO V.M. Oaasaaa.) Roughand Finishing Lumber aatssMaO FACTOETWOEK Ordersby Mail will receive Frompt Attention. Com-*^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IX Is BAZAR THE FIGHT OF THE FA^J Mahone's Autocracy and thJ^Opposition to It Good j^Democracy Ktcbmood Special lifneral^MstiotK- who has spent tbt^^months in Washington, had s It^view ^^turdsy with Prf.ii^lt-nt H^th* subjw't o^f thf ^listrit^utinn i.^patronage in VirgiDia. 1 he (ieu-j^litical fri^-nil^ t-re will n.'t st-ste |^of this interview, but from wtiat^out it is understood that their chies^^or U t^^ h ave the president underl^pre^sion that all this talk down htl^discord in the ranks ot his party^amount to anything. Such i(^leaders in the Manone wing of thr^Co.. W. C. Klam. the former edit^Kichmond Whig ex Judge K in.,^dill, the defeated caudislate tor o^^this district: (ien. Stun Billing. ^^^burg, and other* eque!lr well kn^that their fac ion it. air.' to see all I^dissension* settled, but t. per^none exists that is worthy of the n^Now this is the rosy view the Mi^take of tio present situation in \|^Kniiv. William K. Cameron,^burg. ..ne tt the at lest I. rso4 -|^factMD, insists that the e\ senatl^loosen his grip upon the party mi^sod let the republican* of the stat.^voice in the control ot their loci^In other word*. Mr. Can..Ton^home rule for the rank and file of I^This Mahone has never consented^or if he has conaented be bas taku^care not to permit it to he done. A*the matter now *tanda the ex^as the chairman of the *Tate execu^niitlee, bas the power 10 appoint^appoint the chairman of ever)^committee in the *t*t^. Tin* a^authority practically ssassssj BSSi 1^of all the machinert of his pari^gin I a. It i* aicainst this specie*^tyranny that Cameron, Wist-. Qssj^and other dettrmimd republlcaus|^state are fightiug. Thep. rni' ious result* of this syi^politic* have been fully explain, a^dent HarriHon by tlie stent 1.-men^The ijuestion n^^w is. they *^^.^presitlcnt can atTord to give it Ins I^by allowing the n^ati arstS^sponsible for it to control tlw svM^of the fed^ ral patr.nage in \'aTSJI^was Ut allow the rharirmait of Um^lican itste coinmittee an opp. rti.^explain the iutru scie* and the ^uii^bis plan of organization that the pi^gave him an audience last Saturday]^If Mahone will allow the stat.- i^tion which i* to assemble tin* year^nomination ot candidate* for govern^other general officer* to so amend tiiL^ent obnoxious party law a* to I^rule the trouble can soon Be settled^less such a di*po^it!od is shown^other side, ex-tiov. Cameron and ih^ing with him indicate their indies^making the IpTM red hot. They wil._^t^efori- the coming convention ths all^made before the last two gatherings \^same kind to throw off the Mai:.no^This, though, seem* easier said tin^Mahone is a sharp politician, and if^1* added the power the federal pall,^would give him he could easily dety|^eron and those acting witli that^fighter. Theinipr. s-roii seem* to be, thou^President Harrison will not conini^self to agree to make any impor^pointments in tin* state until l_^factions ot p*rty can practical I ^|^their domes!i trouble* A* the r^now, both side* have candidates lor .^every efhee in be tilled in Virginia.I^president Is thus asked to d**cide tif.J^fitness and claim* of tjo h various .J^claimant* for hi* favor. 1'roraiiietMslione leader* who t^cently seen Mr. Harrison are incli^believe that be will not become the^in these contest- for local spoils. I'^factions can settle their ilifferen.^agree upon cainlulnt. with somethi^unanimity Hi. presolent stems int-l^let the demiK-ratic incumbent* rei^their places. Withthese wrangle* going on over^wing of the republican party is to c.^the patronage and the promise of a res]^of the outbreak against Mahone's bij^ing method*, it would seem that th^ocrat* might count on an easy risSj^the campaign of tins year. Virgn...^publicans, though, are aoaat w It sat pe.i^fighter*. They do a deal of hi^among tin iu-. ives until ju^t on the^an elecUm wlieu somehow all tin ir^ity against the t neu.iea in their own^appears o vanish when they seeth^^ocratic hosts in isolid array against I^The tlemocrafs. however, are givins! I^selves very little concern a'xuii tli- ir i^nent* just now. They are raajSssVssCl^be the issue* what they may and let^old time eneniv fight never so hard^control of the state will continue nt^bauds of the intelligence and worth ^]^old dominion. iiniM l^'iiee iir l.ivf-r'i CincinnatiCommercial: A distingnj^physician once said that the feartul ^i^tion be found attlicting some of his patl^who had been negligent of their J^duties were very readily removed h^^operation of a sennit/ powder next 1.1^ing alter the administration of five ^^grains of blue mas^, freshly rubied^a reliable apothecary. BerMas*, nai^^heaviness td In ait urd spuds i ron^ity excepted^result fn m mactivitv I^liver, which aaSSsl mistake tor a t|Uir^ksj of the 11 list .ej.. e. arid, tin retort ,^agine that thry are tinder spitituai^deniDStion. while, in tact, they ate^stn.gg it g Willi a load of ell. le i ,l^that is easily removed by a judicious |^of honest medicine.** Theentering wedge of a complaint^may piove latal i* olten a slight^which a dose or two of Ayer'a Cherry .^toral might havo cured at the comme]^men*. It wtiultl be well, therefore, to^this remedy within reach at all times. As*^ Silelt I'assengrr. Onthe ocean.carea little about a *t^^He is positively indifferent whether hi^washed overboard or not. lint, set rl^by a wineglassful or two of I lost ott^stomach Hitters, he feel* renewed int^in bis personal safety. This fine cori^tive neutralize* the brackish water^ut^compuliwirily tlrank on sluptKiard. to^grievous detriment of health^tlie^nicious impurity of wh:ch give n^e u^ i_^order* ot the stomach, liver and bowl^To the mariner, the touriat, the |^pioneer and miner, the Hitter* i* inv^^ableasaprotecin.fi against malaria, wt^ita seeds are latent in air and water,^toe effect of overwork, mental or mam.^it is a most reliable antblote. and to the^bilitated and nervous, it stford* great^Speedtiy felt relief and vigor. The^ lear-Headedfiri* ot Vc^uth. Whiiethe merits of the various blcl^purifiers are being shown up to the N^advantage possible by tbeir several matj^facturers, we would *ugge*t to per*^feeling the net d ot such a medicine,^they try a dose ot M. Patrick's Pills, al^assure tti.ni that they will not only best!^prised, but delighted with the resul^Those who wish to feel the anlmat^buoyancy and clear h* adednes* of y^.^should take Ht, Patrick's Pill*. For *a|^by U. al. Parcben ,v Co. Owingto Ibis changeable climate it^difficult to preserv. a fair complexion, an^our fair sisters are annoyed by mughre^of the skin, cl.aps, red no^e, etc. If Hutar^Specific is applied to the face and bar^night and morning, a clear and health!^complexion can be preserved. Sold by R. |^Hale Co wholesale and retail asrent^Helena. m Porti.a.m*.Ore., llarch 25 Havit^tried tlie effects ot the concentrated extn^of Oregon Kidney Tea, we cheerfully hi^witness to its be neficial agency in afl^tion* of the digestive organs. It is si mi^safe and sure: it i* essiiy taken and^stores healthy vitality to the organs it I^intended to operate upon with assured sul^cess.S. j. McCormick, 1 EditorCatholic Sentinel. Soldby K. S Hale ,v Co., wholesale i^retail agents, Helena. Hut'hlea'sArslrs Salve.^The best salve in the world for cut^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lev*^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaim^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positivt^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It I^guaranteed to give pe.-fect satisfaction, o^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box^For sale bi K. S. Hale A Co. ONEDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Agooyla i Bypersons who, attacked by i mild fornJ^of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt]^relief, subsequent torture is prevented^an immediate r^ sort to HostetteT's Stom^Bitters. Slight exposure, an oecasiti^draught, will beget this painful mala^where there is a predisposition to it in^blood. It is not difficult to arrest the trou I^ble at the ouuet, but well nigh impossible]^to eradicate it when matured. No evidence^la relation to this superb blood depurent ia^more positive than that which establishes]^its efficacy as a preventive and a remedy]^for rheumatism. Not only is it thoroutr J
Page 3
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 82, 1889. VE NT TheirReal^Defy Com- NOW 2f-Sc 7c 8c 121 2c^1 2 1 -2c 35c55c^15c^20c^25c^30c^50c^SI .15^8c^lOc 12 1 -2c 15c25c^35c^50c ,are Being NA,M. T. tCURTIK pa,M. fIn uildiru ARI iN^lis, ILift PuroiK, s^ACORN' Iand tamliy RANGL. terCooler*^m^r^; Hi *^riCAU Cuu*r-^ibers Gooqi v h*00M II CUKTIK HOTEL LTIN 1887. _^-ry B^*b Accobb^^^^J i'- ay ant i. ERCO Lumber Attention.Corre*^sar N. P Depot atthe \R 3TBL. POLITICS IN VIRGINIA. THE FIGHT OF THE FACTIONS tintsafe, wtiich the Tegetable and mineral^poisons, often taken a* curatives of the^;..^^^.-. are not. beaides expelling the^rheumatic virtu from the system, it over^^comes fever and ague, biliousness, consti^^pation and dyspepsia OMItestimony Mihones Autocracy and the Active Opposition to It Good for^Democracy Kictjmor.d^p-^-ial lirnwU William^Jlahone. who lias spent the past two^inorit:.- ..'i W ^-'.i:nf*oii. had a long inter^view .rda^ with I'resident U^rris^^n on^the sut-.'i-ct of tf,t- distribution of fulcra!^patrona^t- it Virginia The General's po^^litical friends here will not steam ttie result^of thi^ ir.t'-rvii-w. but from wr,at sswf ^riv.-^out it in inderet.xel that Uieir chief f|i^lr-av^or in to leave the pr^^ideat urj^li-r the Im^^pression that all tdi^ talk down here about^discord in th^- ranks of his i^arty d^*-s not^amount to anything. .Such inflii-mial^leaders in th^ Miwii- wing of Tin- party as^Col. W. C Klam. Use tana** editor of thn^Kichmond Whig ex Judge Edmund Wad-^dill, Ifea n. f. ^tt-d candidal.- tor cunrfn-ss in^this district: Gem, Mith Boiling, of Peters^^burg, and othi-rs equally well known, say^that the r lac ion wsmttrc f^ saa ail the party^dissensions settlr-d, hut they persist that^none exists that is worthy of the name. Nowthis is the rosy view the Man .nitcs^take of tin- present sit lation in Virginia.^1*1 On Wiil'am K. Cameron, ot IVters^uurg, one i,t Um a) lest leaders of the other^facti^m. kasuits that the ex senator shall^loosen his grip up in the party machinery^and let tt.e repiio ir-ans of the state have a^\'Hi'-in the cntriil ot their local affairs^In other w'.rds. Mr. Cameron demands^home rule tor the rank and hie of his side.^This Mahone has never consented to allow^or if he has consented he has taken good^care not to Bi runt it to he done. Asthe rn itt-r ri^W stands the ex senator,^as the chairman of tlie state exeru-.ive com^mlttee, has the potter to appoint and does^appoint the chairman ex.ry ettf and^committee in the stat--. Tina autocrat ^^^^authority practically aameajwteias it. eoasneal^of all the innchinert of his party in Vir^ginia UtowMamwl this species of petty^tyranny that Cameron, Wise. Gen Gruaarf^and other det^riuined republicans in this^state are fighting. Thepernicious rcuits ot tins system of^polilicn saw heen fully explained to I'reM-^dent Harrison by the gentlemen rmmeat^The ijue-tion now is. Itasj say. nhKtii r the^presnii nt can -rd M give it his sanction^by allowing tl e man who is re^sponsible for it to control the distribution^of the Itakt ral patronage in Virginia It^was to allow the (liar rman of the repute^lican state committee an opportunity to^explain the intricacies and the workings of^his p!an of organization that the president^gave him an audit rice last .Saturday. IfMahone will allow the state conven^^tion which is to assemble this year tor the^nomination ot candidates for governor and^other genera! officers to an amend the pres^^ent obnoxious party law as to insure home^rule the trouble can soon be settled. Un^^less such a di^|s^sitiod ia shown by the^other side, cx-^io\. Cameron and those act^^ing with him ;i ilicate their indication of^making the 11 .t red hot. They will renew^before the coming convention the attempts^made before the Inst two gatherings of tlie^sarue kind to throw off the Mahone yoke.^This, though, seems easier said t!i*n done^Mahone is a shtrp politician, and if to thi-^is added the power the federal patronage^would give him he could easily defy Cam^^eron and those acting with that gallant fighter. Theimpression seems to be, though, that^I'resident Harrison will not commit him^^self to agne to make nny important ap^^pointments in this state until the two^factions nl h i party can practically settle^their domesti troubles As the case is^now, both -ides have candidates for nearly^every ftice to be filled in Virginia The^president is thus asked to decide upon the^fitness and claims ol these various counter^claimants for his favor. ProminetMalione leaders who have re^^cently seen Mr. Harrison are indited to^believe that he will not become the arbiter^in these conti-M-. for local spoils. I'ntil the^factions can settle their differences and^agree upon candidah w ith something ]ik^-^uuanimily the president M ems inclined M^let the democratic incumbents remain in^their places. Withthese wranglesgoingon over which^wing of the repuhle-an party is to contn 1^the patronage and the promise of a renewal^of the outbreak against Mauntie's bulldoz-^ing methods, it in Id seem that the dem^^ocrats might count mm an easy victory in^the campaign of this year. Virginia re^^publicans, though, are somen at peculiar^fighters. They do a deal of howling^among thi mseives until just on the eve of^an eh clou hen somehow all their hostil^^ity against the enemies in their own ranks^appears vanish nhen they see the dem^^ocratic hosts in solid array against Mo in^The democrats, however, are giving them^^selves very lit i le concern a'loot their opp*e^nents fata] now. Tin y are confident that,^be the issues what they may and let their^old time enemy fight never s^^ hard, the^control of tlie state will continue in the^hands of the intelligence and worth of the^old dominion. i.k: t.N a Oct. 7, IKK^. Iwas suffering from an unusually bad^co^ig.'.. m^ lungs were wire and congested,^and I consulted one of the beat physicians^in Helena whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, and at the^- g.'-stmri t a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker'a English Remedy for coughs, and^aft. r taking it according to directions was^^ompletely cured. I therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacob Switzebl Ihad a racking cough and inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Keruedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, arid was entirely cured by it I^consider it a never failing remedy for a OOUgh.J |F|^i^rjHEKQ. Acker's^nglisb preparations are for sale^In Helena only be R. S. Hale A Co. e'-T.ZZ3: |we^ n.l r^e Onginal^VWCeS LITTLE OWQ\f9PILLS. Iii' i|io(' 'I a UVI K ^^lit.^^ rl^M-. I'lill A UsALLEaT.CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKE. Bewareof imitjttiona containing Poisonous^Midi rals. Always asa for Dr. Pierce's Pellets,^which are little .sugar-axjwttd Piila or Anti-^bllious iirai, i|.-s. BeingPurely Vegetable, fir. Picr^ 9^Pellets operate without disturbance to the^system, diet, or w ucation. Put up n glass^vlaJs. herm- t -ally se^Jed. Alwavs Ii b and^reliable. Ttiev are a gentle laxalivi or an^active purgative, accurdinc to tut- done. SICKHEADACHE. BCrT^ftcKARD sc. FirstNational OFHELENA. Pion r N tational^OF MON rANA. Ban! Bank 0RGAN1ZFDIN alwar*sirar iuugh and ou|h i: mud Cough '.:^Win; iu the world ia the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trjing infenor medicines when tieggs' BiliousHeadache,^Dlzzlneaa, Constipa^^tion, Indigestion,^Bilious Ati^. -ka, aual^all di rangi mi uis of^t ii I o 111 a Ii and^bowels, are pr^^relieved and pcrrnam-orlv^cured t.y rue use ,.r Dr. Pierce's Pleasant^i*urtfali^e Pelleta In expianation of the^remedial power of these Pellets over so great^^ rr^ (_ ough Siyrup will positively relieve a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said^your cough at once f Tnia is no advertis- that their action upon the svstem is unlver-^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we JJU. not a s-laod or tissue est-aping their sans- RurHaV*c^r ^wbirUe^' T^^^t^'^#TT!G!3SiTZ Uale^k Co., wholesale and retail oratory of Womji'n fusposakt Medic al ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Ifvon want perfection in fit ^nh 111 nJuss frass^corns all discomfort ^oa wiU alwar^t-'.e Burt A Packard Shoe, it arkuo. a.tli. pw^* umun w*. th^ imt rsmf ami 1^|enUrni.n t ^hu* ma^ie in tb. world. Don*tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe*. TheBurt* Packard 8boacow.noiDor.thaa ay Allrrle. in H.Ti.1 mailr. Rami welt, and Burr,t: alsoBon' and Tocrai If not aotd by your (Ualar s4^hisaamc .t.J v, ur ad^ir^^^ to n 1 1 1 c 11 ^orc^^r^ fc^ Burt A Parxi0 Packard^ rieldi Brockton, Maaa. BoldT FREDGAMER. Heena, M De-sjitia'e-d I^-rx^sitory Ltliteid8LHte^r3 1866. Ofthe Psid-UpCapital^Surplus and Profit 3.T. H ^i -v t. A.J. Davia K.w. fmntn T.H. Kleinschmidt. ssoo.ooc 6OO.OOC PrbHlc1t^nt Vle*-PT*wld^^D.I CswhiM ...AastCashier^HtEo. H. HillSecond Aw't C^^h!-' agents. Or.Bv-wa-su. Inhis new discovery for consumption, suc^^ceeded m producing a medicine which ia^acknowledged by ail to be simply marvel^^ous. It ia exceedingly pleaaant to the^taste, perfectly harmless, and does not^sicken. In all caaea of consumption,^cougl s, colds, whooping cough, croup,^bioncl.itis and paina In the chest it has^given universal satisfaction. Dr. Hosan-^ko s Cough and I.ung .'syrup is sold at 50^cents by R S. Hale dt Co. I.Consumption IncuraOla Keadthe follow ing: Mr. C. H. Morrfs,^Newark. Ark., sa^^. ^Was down with Ab^^scess ot I.ungs. and friends and physicians^pronounced me an incurable consumptive liegantaking Dr. King's New Discovery^lor Consumption, am now on my third bot^^tle, and aide to oversee the work on my^farm. It is the finest medicine ever made. .1.-se Middleware, Iiecatur, Ohio, says:^^^Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis-^'^ ^very tor Consumption I would have died^ot lung troubles. Was given up by doc-^tora. Am uow in beat of health. Try it.^^s imple bottles free at R S. Hale A Co. s^drugstore. AnKiprrwiloa of I^ellsjhU^^About a week ago,^ says a Los An^^geles, Cal., druggist, ^a Chinaman came in^with a lame shoulder. I sold him a bottle^of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed^that it would cure him. He came in again^last night, and as soon as be got inside the^SaasT began to swing his arms over his bead^like an Indian club swinger. 1 thought^the blamed fool had a tit, but he finally^stopped long enough to say: ^Medicine^veil) tine, vein fine; alle same make me^feel plenty good.^ Chamberlain's Pain^Balm is without an equal for sprains, rheu^^matism, aches, pains or lame back. For^sale by H. M. Parchen A Co. Editorof the IndkpkN'Iient: Please an^^nounce in tlie columns of your valuable pa^per that we are sole agents for St. Pat^^rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and ^er pills in the market They not only^physic, but cleanse the whole system: pu-^r.ty the blood and regulate the liver and^bowels: they are vigorous but gentle in^their ac tion and can always be depended^upon. For aal* by H. M. Parchen A Co. Itis generally conceded by physicians^that altout one half of the population of the^I inted States are suffering from indigestion^and dyspepsia Hurried eating and im^^proper mastication and insalivation of food^are the principal causes. Dr. Henley's^Dandelion Tonic strengthens and invig^^orates the digestive organs, and enables^one to ei joy a hearty meal without any un^^pleasant arter effect Sold by R S. Hale A^Co., wholesale and retail agents, Helena. ore for Piles. 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, ^ieldat once to the applica^^tion ot Dr. ltosanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing tbe tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Kifty cents. Address The Dr. Hosanko^Medicine company, Piqua O. .Sold by R^S. Hale A Co. ti^n-^ ii io in l.lvcr'j CincinnatiCommercial: A distinguished^physician once said that the fearful sensa^^tion he found altlicting some of his patients^who had been negligent of their religious^duties were very readily removed by the^operation of a sennit/ powder next morn^^ing alter the ailn in.miration of five or six^grains of blue aaaaa, tri shly ruble d up by^a reliable bbkjCherary. le cause, you Sec ,^^heaviness ot In art M d spirits^criminal^it) except! d^result tr. innctivitv of the^liver, whu h inr-nv mistake tor a quicken^^ing ot Um i 1 mi ;ei.t e. ai d, tin relore, im^^agine that tli) are under spiritual con^^demnation, while, in tact, they are only^struggling wuh a lo^.d of effi te matter^that is easilv remoM d l y a jud.clous dose^of honest medicine. Thousandsarc afflicted with diseases of^the kidney and urinary organs, who suffer^I iu silence, rattier than make known their^i troubles. To ail thoae ahlicted we can^' offer a sale and speedy remedy in Oregon IKidney Tea at. 1 i'I ^i herbs, ^electedwith great care in Oregon, and^warranted not to contain minerals of any^kind. A few doses afford instant relief.^Sold by R. s. Hale .V Co.. wholesale and^retail agents, Helena Theentering wedge of a complaint that^may piove latal is often a siight cold,^which a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pec^toral might have cured at the commence^^ment It would be well, therefore, to keep^this remedy within reacn at all times. .%v i *ii k l'a**ienirer.^On the net an, cares lntle about a storm.^He is positively indifferent whether he is^washed overboard or not Hut, sit right^by a wineglasstul or tan of Hostetter's^stomach Hitters, he feels renewed interest^in his personal safety. This tine correc^^tive neutralizes the brackish water^often^compuisorily drank on shipboard, to the^grievous detriment of health^the per^^nicious impurity of which give rise Astrange llixease. Phasiain a most extraordinary form is at^present under treatment by Dr. Charcot^A Frenchman, aged 60, learned English^through living seventeen years in North^America and then Spanish after his mar^^riage with a Spanish woman. He lost the^command of these languages in the inverse^order. First he was unable to speak^Spanish then English went from him, and^lastly his native tongue, French. The^affliction was ascribed to the softening of^the third ft lobe of the brain, and by a^prat-nee in conversation he rega'ned his^normal ability, recovering the languages^in the order of French, English and Span^^ish. MOfnhtHHPACIFIC Tint TtULt. Thefallowing Is ins time of the arrivals and^departures of trains on the Northern Pacific on^the new schedule, taklov effect Mind^y, March Si,18B^. ARRIVALSAT allKO No.1^Thron^ij \s est-ooacd express.. 3 :Su p ni^^ 4- Throagh Ssst-loand exi ress.... Tliipn^^ 8^ Bntte, MImooIa ard UeL Sxp lo^ Mnrvs ille a^^enser^ ^i a at 12^Marysvllle A'rpmmodatloo le tup n^' a. Kind. I Afi-cmmooaUoO, Monday No. viednesday ard Friday.^- Wlckes and Boulder Paanaafaar^DSPARTI'RIS nun Blum.^I nroagh W^st-hoand express 1:00p 1^1^ M n 1 4:'eip m^.^ dm p m^.T.tSnm^3:M p m^Ii a m todis- ordersot the stomach, liver and bowels.^To the manner, the tounsr, the Westeru^pioneer and miner, the Hitters is invalu^^able as a protection against malaria when I^its seeds are latent kg air and water. To 1^the effect of overwork, mental or manual,^it is a most reliable antidote, nnd to the de- |^bllitated ami nervous, it sffords great and^speedily felt relief and vigor. -Tt.roDnhBast-tsiond express^^- Helen*. Ratte and Mis. ou.a Kx v -\i.,- Psesenger *|1 ^-arysTllle Accommodation. m^ Klt .lnl Aocen.modailon Mondayt Wednesdavand Frtdav8:15 a li^vtlrtns and Bon Ids r Passenger 4.15 p^K. D. KDci tit, dsnsral Asent, Helena M.T.^C FuB U. P and T. Am M Paul Minn .R*L TIME TABLE,^of arrival and departure^the new schedule, taklCa TheClear-Ueaileiiue*,* of Youth. Whiiethe merits of the vaiious blood^purifiers are being shown up to the best^advantage possible by their several manu^^facturers, we would suggest to persons^feeling the net d of such a medicine, that^they try a dore of st. Patrick's Pills, and^assure them that they will not only be sur^^prised, but delighted with the result^Those who wist, to feel the animation. buoyancyand clear headedness^should take st Patrick's Pill*,^by U. M. Parchen Jc Co. olyouth^For sale Butteand^Pan I t^wing to this chargeable climate it is^difficult to presetv. a fair complexion, and^our fair sistets are annoyed by roughniss^of theskin. cl.aps. red nose. etc. If Dutaru's^Specific is appn.-d to the face and hands^night and morning, a cb ar ar d Healthy^complexion nil Is pn served. Sold b) R. S.^Hale A* Co w holesale and retail agents,^HeleliA. MONTANACfcN F'11. wine is tl e time^of trains at Helera on^effect April lo-h, lsW: tkaix.1BHITI at HXLESA. No4^St. Paul AUanMe Ex. from^sonth, II Si a m. SoS^ Montana Pacific Bx. from sit.^and east i 4^^ p m. No..'-Helena and Butte Ex. from Butte and^south, S :i5J p m. No.5^ Marvsvllle BxprSM, 10 a. m. No.^^ MarypvlMe Ex. S p. m. TSAlKSDEPART FROM helena. Mo.4^Mi. Paul Atlantic Ex. for St. Panl and^east, tl 1' a as No.S^ Montana Padre Bx. for Butts and^sonth. 4 p. m. No.I-Hilint and Butte Ex for Butts and^south. S:is a m No.a^ BsnanBki Express, p. m Ba10. Mu.eiiv Bx. a m TrainsBaa I and 4 connect st Bute with l alon^Pacific ForFnrttier Information rail on or address any^agent of V Is n mean v. or pP SHELBY, lien. Manager. Helena.^M P REN it N Trav Pass Art Helena KW. JAMES,^ASSAYIST AND METALLURGIST. Porti.am. t'.-e. March 25^Having^tried the If rets ot the concentrated extract^of Oregon Kidney Tea we cheerfully bear^witness to its t^- nehcial agency in affec^^tions of the digestive organs. It is simple,^safe and I .re: it is easily taken and re^^stores healthy vitality to the organs it is^intended to operate up ^n with assured suc^^cess.S. j. McCokmic k,^Edit.ir Catholic SentineL Soldby it S. Hale A Co., wholesale and^retail agents, Helena Havingrepaired and sn ar^*d my Laboratory^am no, prepared to trive all k.ikds op ASSAYS^a.xd CHEMICAL URK at short notice. Offers^from tbe err ntry by mall or express receive^prompt attention Samples kept six months, and^all work guaranteed Willexamine, report oa and negotiate the sale^of mines. tirandand Jackson streets rear First National Bank,Helena M. T, Kmkirn's Arnica %^1tc.^The best salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 1^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, i^corns, and a.I skin eruptions, and positive- I^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is '^guaranteed to give peifect satisfaction, or |^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^For sale bi R s. Hale A Co. Merehants Hotel i'truer Broad way and Warren 8treei,^llrmmlr T 8. Atway frinea. at)NTsiiA THOS.O'BKIKX A SON. Prope. A(ooy!^ t ourtnl^By persons who. attacked i a mild form^of rheumatism, neglect to .~i k prompt^relief. Subsequent torture is prevented by^an immediate rt sort to Hostetter's Stomach^Bitters, slight exposure, an occasional^draught, will beget this painful malady,^where there is a predispi*ition to it In the^blood. It i* not difficult to arreat the trou^ble at the outset, but well nigh impossible^to eradicate it when matured. No evidence^in relation to this snperb blood depurent is^more positive than that which establishes^its efficacy as a preventive and a remedy^for rheumatism. Not only ia It thorough, NewlTFitted .no Nswij mraMssd tbroagken^Ladles and treats Batna BarSer She p. Bat anf^Blllara r ai\ wto- all Modsra tmprcrmnaxiw SAMPLEROOMS Wtta^;*clai accomodationsTravelers torCommercial BUSRfNS TO and FROM all TRAINS Notice. itwundersigned bars this day pi^Edward Marshall all his Interest^mad' with the Mlnah Conciliated^put. wtta na JAME8H. TRURAS. a!CHARD 6 IMG Aasociatio!^. No. ArO Main St, Buffalo, N. V. S500 isoflVr***! \^y t\w t-itanufiitTiir-^ers of Dr. Su^e*s Catarrh^Hemi'd), for a ca^- of^Caurrh Iu tb^ Head wbictalUvy cannot cure. SVUPTOnSOF ATAKKH.-Du heavybea^1tM-b4*. otagtruction of tbe^aaafaMN-a. ^u** hAjy-H fHlliug' from the head^id to th^- tkiront, laotnctifi.os profuae. watery,^and a r i. at otbera. thick, tcnacioua, tnuoout,^puruJent, bl^Mp^iy and putrid; tbe eyea are^weak and wat*-ry: tr;^ ia rinarinir in tbe^ears, ^1* if ha^ kin^r or coUfsTiiintr to clear^the thr^^ut. **xp^-^-t^^ratTon of off* naivo matter,^tofrfther with ttaiis from uleern; the voice^ia ottamrfH. and baa a ^na^;^i twanjr^: the^bn-Hth ia ^aff^-nsive; ^mell and ta^-t^* are im^^pair* there is a aensation of dizziiiesa, with^mentaJ d^'prea-ii^n. a backintr coutfh and |ren-^eraJ dt^bility. Only a few ot tin- aiiovc-named^symptom*! are lik- iv t-^ t-*- pn-M-nt ia anyone^oaae. Thousands of enaes annually, without^manifeatina* half of the above sym|itnma, re^^sult In consumption, and end in the jrrave.^No diaeaae is so common, more dee^'pti\e and^danfren^us. or less und*TKto^Ml l^y physicians. Byits mild, soothimr. and bealmar pVopf^rties,^Dr. Sajre's f'atarrh pseaaeritaf eur*s th^^ worst^cases of Catarrh, fc* told In I he Head.'^Corysm, and Catarrhal Headache. tSoldby dru^rifLHts evar^-wuere; 5u c^*iits. i mold Afonv from Catarrh.'* Prof.W. Hai'snkr, the famous mesmerist,^of Ithara, A-, i^, writes: ^S-ine t^'n years a*ro^I suffered untold aa*ony froin chronic nasal^catarrh. My family physician gave me up as^Incurable, and said I must die. My ease was^such a bad one, that every day, towards sun^^set, my voice would b^*eome so hoarse I could^barely speak above a whisper. In the morning^my coughing and clearing of my throat would^almost strangle me. Hy the use of Dr. Sage's^Catarrh K*^tnexly, In three months, I was a well^man, and the cure has been j- nuanent 44Co-istantljHawking; and ^spitting.** Thomasj. RrsniNO, Es^|.. ^rx^f pjllr street,^St. Mo.2 writes: I was a great sufferer^from catarrh for three years. At times I could^hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking^nn^l spitting, and for tbe last eight months^could not hr*^athe tbroinrh the nostrils. I^thought nothina* could l*e done f*^r nie. Luck^^ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh^Kernedy, and I am now a well man. I believe^it to be the only sure remedy f -r catarrh now^manufactured, and one his only to vivo ft a^fair trial to experience astounding results and^a. permanent cure. Acomplete Treatise on Cstarrh, giving val^^uable hints as to clothing. di^*t, and other^matt' rs of fmrtortance, will be niaued, post^^paid to any n^ldregs, on receipt of a two-cent^Oo*ta*'c sJasara, ^ddrnea, a*-,r \ptr-itr^ R.^l.^! *^c^mjr^y^r^. 0 U^P EH i5 i L a M CAi p 5i zz m HI 3 BPea ^CD BtasU *a 0 0 ^:^u -Z.i 3 ICf-M -^^4 X3 Oj fH1 :(1)I b \kJ I o1 0I OlRCOTORS. JohnC. Cnrtlij,^R.S. Hamilton,^C P. Hlirgina,^A. J. Davis,^Henry U Parcben, auasioos^8. T. Hanser.^A. M. Hotter,^Graartlli^ Stuart,^8. *V. Kcifrbt,^T. H. KMnrirhmldt, T.C. Power. (inn-ral BANKING Busiiiefi* araaaartad tyiiterwi uald on dme deissrils MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA,MONTANA. H.TONN 3North Main St., Helena, H. T. Specialliaclions! Thiswe*k la oar MillineryDepartment. w^ shall display an Blsirsni Lias of TRIMMEDand CNTK1MMKD hats and BON^NETS. PL WERS. tb* crsat cr*e^ for tbU s^a^. a ^^^are rbowiuc in threat profualoa. W,rail attmioa to oar Nsautlfnl coilertloD ^'^^l'lMEK UKB^^i^!- f T Ladles, Misaee aad^Toring c biidrea. laoar INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we display an^extensive and elegant 11ns of UN(i and^L^, Rem GreatEnglish Remedy Murray'sSpecific af line sBOfiTCLOAK.!*, RdBES, SLIPS.^In amnel aud moaJn. etc, at Bust^bic prices at H.TONN, Patterns afnaraateeal rare for all nerr.ua dat-^lia.i fact as Weak Memory. Lnes of^Brain Power, Hysteria, Hearlacte I'aln^In the Baca Nenons Proetraaloa.Waae^fslnees, Leororrha-a I BlTerssJ iAssltade, Semi^na! ^'I silil.^ Impotsacy and Keaeral loss of^power of the ireo'raLlre Orraas^In either Sex.^caneed by tndlecretkin or over exertion, and which^ultimately lead to I'reraaltire Old Ave, Ineanlrr^and Coasam-.'don a box or six hoxes for at^Bent by mall on receipt of price. Fnll parUroian^la pamphlet, sen. free to every applicant Wecaaraaler ^i Boist^So cars any rar- For eeery $2 order re^^set red, we sea I six Soxes, with a written^naraefee to refund tbe money If oar^^i^e.-lfic doe, not e*^rt a cure. Addreiw^all rommoalratloEe lo tbe :*ila Manufac^^turers- TH8 Ml RHAY MEDICINE^Kan.as City ^I P.a I byB. M. 1ik.hu Co =2 -a B- -sU 3 g a a m SB Agentfor Butterick's^Hall's Bazar Forms. and OZ l-H M *^OS ^as^o CMTKD8TATK8 DKP08IT0KY. JamesTwiford, MANUFACTURERof WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. TwentydlnVrent styles of Wlrsdow Awnlnre^: and tbe late.I Improved Sxtares for t.ar.^ln. Canvasof all kinds and widths from 20 lnrbe*^wide to 1 ft) inches wide always In stoca Tbelatest Improved Camp Cioods.^MAIN HTRIIT. h*i una CAPITAL SCRPLU8.. .9260,000 ....foo.ooe TheCelebrated French Cure, APHRODITINE Soldna a^POSITIVE^GUARAN T Et tocure an y^form of nervous^clinease, or aov^diwiriler of the^Kcnerative or-^iiiii of either^Baa whether ar-^Witig; from tbe^exi .-^.i. e use of stimnlatitn. Tobsnin or iiplum^or through youthful lu.llvretlon. over ni.iiilir-^eiicc, Ac such as I-on. of llrmiu power, Wakciul^ness. lleaiine down rams iu the Rs.-k. Seminal^^eakne*^, IIv.tena.NervousPn^tration Nocturn^^al Kini^Mon^. I eii. orrhcea. Dizzini-v,. u eak Mem-^ory. Ixissof Power and Impoteucv. whieli if ne-^flecte.i often lea.l to preinatureol.l are ami iiman-^Pricefl Oil a box. boxes for X.V00 sent tUFOPE AFTER [Mo.3285.1 Applicationfor a Patent. UnitedState. Land Omca. I^Helena, Montana May. 11, lm^. f KTandy. M.Netll, Thorn awe HsiryNeUI, and Edward D. NeUl, Jr^po.tofllce address is Helena, Lewis and Noticele hereby given that Edmond^Anselem J. Devicieon, 4ohn s J.Davids -n, Wllliarn Davasjio Don Davenport, whoseClarke apiiU fora pa'ent tor three hundred and fifty uo 100^acree of the placer mine, hearts^ situated^In aborcantzed mlnlnfr dtstrict, cotiaty of Lewis^and Clarke and territory of Montana, and desig^^nated by lera! subdivisions as follows, to-wit: evt^ae\,; wH of sei, of ne\% sw% ae% wH eH^of evj of is^ e^4 of eel, of n^ V sec 34; the sw^% sw^ and lot i, sec .is, emhraeini: 00 s0-iwi^acres in tup 11, n r 4 w. Tbelocation of this mine Is recorded in the re^cordei's office of Lewis ard Clarke county, M. t .^In book ^F^ of ranches and d.tehee, pages acd^5^f^. The adjoining claimants are anknown Any^aud all persons claiming adversely any portion of j^said pla,er greend are required to die their ad^^verse claims with the register of the nlied States^land office at Helena In the territory of Montana,^during the slxtv del' period of publication here^^of, or they wilt he barred by virtus of the provle^l ^ns ef the statute. .-.W LANOHORNE, Register Firstpublication May. Ii. im^. [No.2286.] Applicationfor a Patent. UnrrBD^tatbs Land oppica, I^Helena, Montana, ^^May 11, low. NoticeIs hereby given that Edmond K. Tandy^John S. M. N-ilI, Charles H. Evsns a- d^Henry T. McKollock, whoee [^ostoffl e ad^^dress Is Helena Lewis and Clarke cnontr,^M. T. have this day filed their application^tor a patent for eighty ^M^(1 acreea of the placer^tie ring gold, situated In unurganl ed mtnln* dis^^trict, county ot i^^*la and clarke, and territory'^of Montana and designated hy le^ai sabdlvlsions^ae follows, to-wit: Lots 3 and 4, ^ec. S. In town^^ship 10, n r. 4 w containing HO -Jii-lOO acre.. Thelocal on of this mine Is recorded In the re^^corder's office of Lewis and Clarke c. unty, at^Heii^a Montana, i book F^ of ranches and^ditches, pag** S'JJ. The adjoining ^lilm%nte are:^on tbe north, the atwaes cl^m of Edward R. Tandy^et al ill other tng claimants are nnknowa^Any and all per. i la'mtng adversely any por^^tion f eald paaewf round ae. r, q'ilred to file^tueir adverse c with the reirt.ter of the^:Sf.^i Hele.-ain theterrlto-y^af Montana dii'i: g f e sixty days' period of pub^^lication here f, or they will he barred by virtu* of^the provisions f the statute. .v^ LANUHI RNE, Reg ster.^First uuhUcaclop May 1J. n't* fchorltTeSale. ity.rncesi uii a dox. e boxes for X.V00 sent by^mail on receipt of price. awbittbm Ol ARANTKK for.^order, to refund the monev if a I'rrinanriil^cure is not efTected. Thousands of tesrimouialii^from old and young, of both sexes, permaiientlv^cure.l hv ArHKoriiTiNE. circular free. Address^THE APHRO medicine co. westkknrranch. PORTLAND.OR^Sold hy H. S. Hale A Co., wboleeale and retail^urugglste, sole agents for Helena, Mont. SPOKANEFALLS, W.T.^Washington Idaho FAIRASSOCIATION. RACEMEETINGS July3, 4 and 5. Sept.23,24,25,26,27,2^,-89. DIRECTORS: C.A. BroadwaterPrusldeoi L.G. Phelps, Vlce^-Preei. and Act. Cash'r^8. K. AtklnsonArwlrttant Cannier A.G. Clarke, Herman- Gans. H.K. Galkn. Petkb Larson, C.W. Cannon, R. C. Wallace. 8.C. AsHbT U.A.Cory. IMERCHANTS^National Bank -or- HELENA. Paidin Capital $150,000^Surplus and Profit* 140,000 LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'* R.S.HALE CO. WHULKSA1.1AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. LENOIRHOUSE^Staam Heat.^Cor Main St. and Helena av Helena. Montana. Every room fi-sKlase front rood LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute,^301 and 303 West nth St.. Kansaa^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St.,^San Francisco, Cal. Fortbe Treatment of all Chronic!Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Beetfacilities, apparatus and equipments for 'nn old Dealersin latest Medicines. Fancy Tolle^Ooods, Lantern Lamps and Lamp Oooda, Oil^i Paints, Oils, etc. Margtcal Instruments, Crotches^I Braces, etc Wholesale agents for Cnro fo^l oughs and Colds, a irk s Pile Ointment, Witch.^A^go;.odluro, Boeanko Medicines, Dr. Kilmer'^Remedy, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tea^Dutarn's Specific THE soma Thomas;c'ttubS,^t S UJNTLEY. a.J. DAVIDSON LH HWRMTIWtar.!!, M.(LAND*. W.D. NICHOi-Ao^MOt^SB MOBillH.^K H8^*HPFBU %b Hi:n*Ai.. Collect'ons r\l Receivetentlon. f'roanp' PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion. Gold Dust and Couo^ty Securities riterest Allowed on Deposit^'^t-{t ^or a Specified Tiane. GeMsnJBanking Business^rnnactim nareMfal tr*^fttm^^Dl of every form of dleeaee re^qnlrlng medical and enrvdcaJ treatment Sixtytwo new rttM^mafor tiatlente; beat arcom-^modatjone w*-at of ^ew York. Writefor lllaetrated paj/ere on I^efnrmltie0^Club feet. Curvature of the *^i^lne, Pliea, Tumors,^Cancer, Catarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Klec-^tricl'v, Mftkmeei m. Paraiyt-lfl, KpUe*.*)\ Kidne'^Bladder. Eye, Ear, tktn and Blood, and^burkrlcai Operations. Dtseaeeaof women a specialty. Book en dls- Theonly reliable Medical and Hur*ricaJ Institute^making a st-ecialty of private dleeaaea allBlf^oo Disease* eorceeefully treated. t*vph-^Dttls Vt laon reamvv*d from the system wltfjunt^m rrury. New Kestoratlve treatment for 1 osa of^Vital Power. Persons unable to visit ua may be^treated at home by correapondence, Ali^oirn'j^nlcatlona confidential Medicines or lns:r m- t^^sent by mall or ezprees seen rely pack*^d d*^^personal Interview preferred. Call and consult^ns, or sand history of your case and we will send^In plain wrapper our Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot be cured of Private, special^and NsrvouA Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Sper^iiiatorrT-Qca, Impotenry, Syphilis, Utmorrho'a,^Uleet, Varirorle, etr., sic. Padflci ibset Institute established for nearly a^quarter of a century Corner of G*^ary h-^Mason strsefs, ^an Franda-co. 'al. D1si.*ensar^^and iTiikT Store occupying whole corner of hlock Firstclass robins and Board for pa lents at^the sanitarium connectad with the Liebig-World Dispensary. Callor idrtress Kansas City, Mo.orSaa Kranclaco^CasMksXSJta PioneerHad Co. ibneceeeorto Johnson a King.) H*ck furnished for Weddings,^Fuuoroii. Bcklla, Etc, at Reason-^.hi Ratee. B*vgutrt.. traofsferred to and from^all trxlufs to all parts of tbe city.^OHAS. P STUART Prop.^Office^^(irand Central Hotel. Tflfphone^306. HaleA t'o..^.ale agents Ipre^crtbe and rally en^^dorse Hit ti ths oalf speciflcfor the ccrtcJn cam^of this d iseaee. u.u.i:- m rv, Amsterdam.N. T.^We have sold Bl( O for^many years, and It has Kventhe best ef satis^/-tlon. l. It. uyc-he A CO.. t'blcsco.III.^^ 1.00. Hold by Drncti.ta .M. Parchen A Co whole J.L. SMITH. TransierLine, Freight Helen*,Montana. PACIFICMOTtL^ateam Heat. Mainstreet. Helena, Montana. B ulneee renter of the city. First class. AU streetcars pasa^ths above honses Many reetanranu In close proximity at all prices European Plan, Rooms 90t-^vsc. B snlts f i.mi x*T r!a^ accordlni' to location American Plan tl.tB to B*..'0 per day epecla^weekly rates. No disreputable people allowed.B. O. LENOlfiVProp. both hou ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Havingleased the two npper floors of tbe Davidson block and connected the same with oar alraaclj^Immense salesrooms, we now occupy four entire floors extending through the whole Mock froas^mmm to Main street, stocked thronghont with poods of every grads and at prices that defy aaaasMI^tltlon. Every purchase made strictly FOK cash directly fkom first HAMOe) aaMI^shipped In car LOADS only. An examination of goods and comparison of prices mill BJB -tVfT-LlSiC I3tf=^j-^i=L n1, i r t s^^-r-^ t-. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSIC A L MERCHADISE. NEWSDEALERS. periodicals. PALACECIGAR STORE, E.L. Sliter 8c Co., Proprietors. FinestImported and Domestic CIGARSand TOBACCO. OppositelGrandCentral Hotel Helena M. T. Soldon the PHnc! j QP||t palCttrejv of Kurfwe vforphln toSi! do' Is*.1 Sjaa Illahlt Cared In lO s. %.o p.\ till rurerf. .'IfL..li !,l. I^1| Allkinds of inerrhanrll^e and other^frelghtM, liit'luiltufv orea, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. FeldbergV^ Store and at the^depot. Orderw will receive prompt At.^t^^nt|on Calkins Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE. Stationery,L.eg*l Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment, ot Notions, tup: Thos(ruse Savings Bank $8,600in purses. Septeat Trottingand berTlirtlua;. RunningStakes for^two-year-olds, #40 entrance with f'200^added. DerbyStakaa, $30 entrance with $250^added. Close June 1. when first pay^^ment of entrance will he due. Addresssecretary for information. A.A. NEWBEUY, President.^B C V*N HOU'EN. Secretary. HAMMOND^ CO GraniteDimension Stone 0KALL K^INDS. Samnela. Beecher, iilaintlff, vs. Frank B. Nor-^rie and MarclaC. Norris: Tobe eold at sheriff's sale at the front door of^tbe court house. In Helena. Montana territory, on^Friday, the Ret day of Ma^, A U. 1889, at 12^o'clock noon, all the right, title and Inter.st that^the defendant., Frank B Nmrli and Ma. la C.^Norrla have In and t the follovtlns described^real pr p^rty. elta.ted in Lewis snd Clarke coun^^ty, v -k- r 'tv. t -wit: Lotsihree ^3 and four (4), In block one (1) of^Baseett ad'Utioa t tbe city ot Helena. CMAEM. .IKFFKKIS,^Sheriff Lewis and Clarke county, M. T. Datedthis lltb d-.y of May, A. L^ lt^9. MunicipalBod da. tlF UEI KJtA IncorporatedUnder the Laws of Montana. Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOb.CRUSE ..^T. U. CARTER.,^WM. J. CHITS*..^C. L. UAHLER. I*realdent Vicei'reaident ,secretary Treasurer Furnishedat D-pot. theYards, Montana Central Materialhae heen fnrnlei-ed for Court House,^First and Montana National Banks. J.E. KA IS. Agents. AHistory of Our Heroes. Our Statesmen, Ou^Scholars. Our Men of Note In Every FleM. APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA IMi;itlll\BIOGBIPHV. TheOnly National Standard. Appleton'aCyclopedia of American Biogra^^phy^ contains a olopra; blcal sketch of everv per^son eminent In A aierlcaa civil and military histo^^ry. In law and politics. In divinity, literature and^art. In science and In tnevntlon. including dlstln^^Ttathri sereons born abroad that are related to^our national history, and embraces all tbe coun^^tries of hortb and South America, it Is a com^^plete history of tbe New World In every branch^of human achievement MIXINGEXPERT. Dr.Swallow offers his set ttcea ia buying and^eelilng Mlnea. thinking his Ions acquaintance with^the mines of tbe country and forty years expert^.nee in minim m^y be useful to operators Be^baa several valuable mine, for sale, aad has has^ness connections with several eastern parUee who^wish to bay Montana mleea, Officest. Louts Block. So. IT* Mate street. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO Tberity of Pi-lena, M^ -n*ana, will ^t pahllc^^vQcUon o'd th* IV h Any of .lunf, IHH9. fit 12 o'rlock,^m^iidliui. ^c i h^ ^^rnc^ of th^^ eJt* clerk lo Mid city^th^ coupon hoods uf f^ald city to tbe eUDoaot uf^^ n* hun^:rt^d and thirty tboo^^And dollars. HaJd^bonds ^ill l^esr h pe^r ont. InUmt aad will be re^dr*mtMp In ten year*, and payable in twenty^years:ar.d i^rlncl[^al payable at Helens or SewTut*, at tt.e p*|^^n f the holder The foe^ceesful bidder srill t^e required to fepoelt $5 ^^0,^or a proi-ord ^n%te enni for i-e^ than the entire |^Issue, st the ime of .h I sale. Byorder of t itv .n it .r. 0 BOTKIN, City lerk. DatedUel. Mo.it May H, Noticefor Publk-aMon. i.an .rru at Hej.kha, Moitt.. Aprilr, pJM NoticeIs hereby elven that ihi followin^r^nanied settler has filed notice of his Intention to^make final prno* in sut p' rt of hie claim, and that^said proof will be made before tbe register and^receiver at Helena, M* n' on June l^ftfl, viz^i%lbert Ward, who made final homestead entry^No. 711 for thee* t\sek ^^d iot 1, sec t^.^tp 10 n r 3 w. ThisnoCl^ e is pnbllshe*4 la ohMienc* to letter^C. of July It lH8t^ from the Hon. commissioner^general land fflce nqulnnir a proper aesciiptl* n^of the land Anyperson who deetre* to protest afialmst the^allowsvoce of sach proof, nr who knows of any^enbet*r^tlal reason, under the law and tbe r*tm a-^don^ of the lot* rl^ r department, why such proof^should not be ailowe will be itiven an oppor^^tunity at the ab.-ve mentiored time and place to^rroee'examin* the wi-n ^sees of said claimant and^to offer evtdt-me lo re ha tal of that submitted by^claimant sW. LANOHORNE, Register.^First publication April 1880 MACHINERYI johnSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Foncde:and MaclAinist 'Wit^R' MTt^ HEAVY M1LX CAUTIilwiS DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurgeon.Accoacher. Ocalia' andAoriart. Heroher of Han Francisco Medical Society, alat^Nevada State Medical Society. CMBce Parrhen's 'run atota. corner above Mala^and Broadway. Entrance on Broadway aad Jack-^Kin. Helena. Montana oasnltadnne In ^^and Eaelish. TimberCulture Notice. Allows6 per r^r.t. intcrpeit on Savinfrf^DayaaMta, compouioi^l January and July. mem. rmentedand no*^intuxicating. Acts liki-^a rhami in all cases of Diar^^rhoea and Dysentery and aw^stomach and bowel troubles^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Give-^a delirious flavor to ice-wate:,^lemonade or soda-water. Tmported and bottled by^MiHAiovTrCH, Flitch na A Co.^4r Cincinnati, O. For sale by J.SWITZKK. sole airent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Druggists, Llqnor Dealer,^and Wine Merchants everywhere. UNA^*'K^6sl^pbuBLES THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE FOESFZRIJsTGj-- TheMost Progressive House in the Northwest SpecialBargains Every Day. BestLighted Store in the City. Weshall not Forfeit the Confidence the Public has been kind enough to place in us by giv^^ing them anything but the Most Reliable Goods. Our Motto remains as usual: ^quality^the best, and new York Prices.^ 'With 132 feet frontage Broad and Capacious Streets^gives vehicles an opportunity of driving in front of our Palatial Departments. We will take^great oleasure in welcoming everybody. WHITEGOODS, TABLE LINEN, WHITE AND COLORED QUILTS. Wehave just opened a complete assortment of Lawn. Checks and Stripes, suitable for^Dresses or Morning Wrappers. Pique Cords. Persian Mulls, India Mulls. Organdies, India^Linens. Vic Lawns. Strictly New York Prices. TABLELINENS TableLinens we can sell you at any price. Our sales are enormous^in this department.as we supply almost every Hotel. Restaurant and^Boarding House in the City. Strictly New york Prices. napkins,for Tea or Dinner, all sizes, in plain white, with border or^colored. An immense quantity at New York Prices. CURES(gO/GESTION. FORALL SKIN..DISEASES.^^fORTLArlCiOR c Seeour Honeycomb Quilts at 75c, 85c. 90c. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75^See our Marseilles Quilts at $2.00. $2.50,$ 3.00 and $4.00..^See our Summer Weight Comforters. They will surprise you. DRESSGOODS! BEDSPREADS AND DRESSDRESS^DRESS GOODS!GOODS!^GOODS! BeautifulCombinations, ExtremeNovelties,^A GRAND DISPLAY. SUMMERWEIGHT QUILTS. DRESSGOODS!^DRESS GOODS!^DRESS GOODS!^DRESS GOODS! UPTURI VSLtT^ J th^Oi*^' -K iFttre*s PATl^^V1*C-*ETICEUUTICTRUS. OaiitvAL amd ojftT Orirri^: at*b PaH.trluTru^s IS BLACK Silks,Surahs, Regattas, Puritans,^Rhadamas, Failles, Gros Grain. Officeand Ware rooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and nUht. Plnee* stock of goods la^Montana Bojaaa prssn i sd any 1-ngth o^ time^J. B. 8EMSETT. Maoaa-er ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDEETAKBR^II Wareee tM. TasaaKaeia 110. L'sTraiir-TATae Lajth irmca.^Hbubia. Mont. May I'M. I^Complaint having- risen enler^ at this ofBce hy^NUe Peter Chrlstoffe-e against Jamee McKenzle.^for fallars tr. romply with law as toOsaber en turr^entry ^o SB.1. rtated S^pten-her 1,apon the s swV aad eH eH^, sec O. terp. 10, a r. f w. la^Lewi^ and Clarke county, M .ntana, with a view to^the cancellation of svld entry; co-ileetant alleirlisj^that th' claimant hae In no way compiled with the^Uwtnbrsak ae. cr, pp'af or aeav'tag aalc laa^,^and tLat eocb fallen- soil exists. The eald per-^tlee ar^ tereby summi.ned to appeer at this office^on the l^h av of Jo^^. 1^9^. a^ 10, o'clock am.^o respond aj-d fnrnleh asetfaMay coaoerntng said^alleged failure. ft w_ LAJ!WHOKE_ ^CvET^ri.wtlCTl.. FORMEN ONLY! 1DfrciTtVr 'or t03T or TAILTSO atAirHOOB^H rU*l I lIC o-neral aaJ BEKV0C8 debujtt^pTTT} 17 W^akn^a. of Body aaa Kiad ZtT,all^\S U -lvxj ^/Er-or.orExa^av^ia01dorTonae. BM. hi. Si.lione R,iljB^.i~^^. Ii. la bkm ^i knwaawctt.t laevcMea* eswaaa a riBTS,rfaaif. AelvKlTnklht h^^l TSKATasST^Br -^Br. l~il*^ In. TTHl~tn. mm4 Tm Bwsesa.Huaia. bi awt.^pSj^a^mm iai(mu .P ^..:.^t. WEAX f^MJHrV^^s^z ilictwcitiTtatnniim m**T\ t^ eXt^BT. MawfU tmt Ihimi-^dtcjtrrm. CtTU at^^^HMRAT:vV.*Ul!^l^* Krli-^Mf%^. Bejul m i lea, (aajalajajaBBj CsWT^bbbwI mi B-aiif^aiuy mr im ^^^^^_. mmmmmmmUwMTa. ia) tMT*9 m^V*i**. nt\mtmm ta-w-aaamaayi aaa. ^^^^aa, i75mIiiiitio.. met; ton-uoL RUPTURE ^-;,-w tar.ai^y ^a^ *yi|^' ras^ vtarrLTcraaseyaaaattav I WDEMELECTRIC TRUSS rOalvOawri.,tiMMTtrMliSaau^^'^*^ iiwbb iiiailMiiiiaiiii^_.'asi^*T TU.iWaaiw.tOie^^Ta-aV.i.111 aas.il.Dwr^'rrfa.aa.a-a. Ewas f ColoredSurahs, Gros Grain, Failles, Chinese Silks and Satins ThePhenomenal Growth of our Silk Department the past two months has stimulated lus to^^ greater exertions. Our Stock is now equal to any or the Metropolitan Stores. OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT Isreplete with all the Qualities of Moquette, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Plvs Inirrains^Mamngs Linoleums, and Pure Madras Lace Curtains, Pure Irish Point and Bobmet Lace ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE. CornerMain and Bridge Sts., Helen
Page 4
THEDAILY IXDEPEXDEXT: HELEXA. WEDXESDAY MORXIXG. MAY 22, 188!^. THEBBYSON CASE. JudgeBlake Overrules the Motion^for a New Trial and Gives^His Reason. Points Raised by Mr. Ball.et. the^Defendant's Attorney Not Ac^^cepted by the Judge. AJuror r ull* ^...ui|^et^-nt to w^f Though^He M*v Ha^t Ke^^l Ni^^P^P^r^Ac-count*. Tbecourt room wu well filled yestcrday^afternoon, the occasion being the heaxtDK^of the motion for a new trial in the Bryaon^caae. A. UlaJiet, Brvaon'a atU rney,^m%,W a strong argument in favor of his^rliett. raising pointaof law and submitting^the affidavit which was mentioned yester^^day. Mr. Wallace followed in an able^argument, after which Judge blake t.vrr-^ruled the motion ;or a new trial. The deci^^sion is in substance as follows: Ihav ifiv^-n this case a great deal of at^^tention, in ket-piug with its characu r and^magnitude. As already stated by me, I^h^v carefully examined the U-atiuiouy.^and am reasonably iamiliar with ail tM^point- winch have bfi-n raised by counsel.^I havr- considered the caae without any^bias or prejudice, and have read th^- evi^^dence with the view to sati-f y mysell as to^^',--it.i-r or not this defendant had b^*en^properly found guilty by the jury by^whom he was tried. Tliegrounds upon which this motion are^prt-di'-at^d arv, first. In r-ference to tlie^empani-ling of what are IfrinM prejulicial^jurors. our statutes make the preMiimg^ju-tice the trier ot jurors to aact-rtam^whether or not Un*y have bias or preju^d re, and in the exercise of that preroga^^tive certain limitaiions have been pre^^scribed fef the statute. 11 has been truly^remarked by counsel that our statute is^perhaps nothing more nor less than .4 leit-^eration of the common law as incorporate!)^in the statute tin the matter of this pnju^dice ot jurors. In the case ot Con.mon^wealth agsmst \Veb^ter, 5th Cuslung, 2i^^^Chief Justice .shaw said iu substanc-mat^ttie materisi inquiries enut^-niplatt-d hy the^-'n'.ute. as applicable to this case, were,^whether the juror had formed|or expressed^hii Batatas, or was sensible of any bias or^prejudice in regard thereto. The word^prejudice seemed to imply nearly the same^thing as opinion: a prejudgment of the^case, ami not necessarily an enmity or ill-^will agaiust either party, 'the stat^^ute intended to exclude any per^^son who had made up his mind,^or formed a judgment in advance,^in favor of either aide. Yet, the opinion^or judment must tie something more than a^vague impression, formed from casual^couversat oris with others, or from^reading nnt^ rtect, abbreviated tiewsp-tpt-r^rep ri- It must be such an opinion upon^the merits of the question as would be^hkelj to bias or prevent a candid judgment^upon a full hearing of the evident e. It one^had formed what in some sen e Uiii.ill be^called an opinion, but which yet fell short^of ail iHH any bias or prejudice he might cieutiously discharge his duty ss a juror.Wear, we have a statute under^w.',:r!i win n a juror testifies that he i. is an^^ ^pinion or an impression that is tornied^from reading newspapers, or from public^rumor, that then upon lu^|niry had by the^court, ami the judge being satisfied tlat he^can render a verdict according to the law^and the evidence, he becomes a competent^juror. Jurors frequently say tha, they^nave an opinion when they do not really^mean what they say, and when in reality^they have none such, and the judge who^presides t the trial thereupon procei-ds to^satisfy ataaself as to their competency, to^determine the question as to whether they^have a piej idice or not. and from the rvi-^deuce nad mis case lam satisfied that the^jurors under our statute wi re competent,^it does riot appear that the court in so^many words asked whether they could rendera verdict a^rdmg to the law and theevidence; but when a juror is sworn to^try the issues involved lie is sworn to ren^^der a verdict according to the evidence.^Those jurors who Limed th' ir opinions^from nailing newspapers ready li ul no^opinions that the court regarded as such:^and as the judge truly remarked.it would^be ntedless to ask them whether it would^require any evidence to remove such im^^pressions so obtained, as it would neces^^sarily require some testimony to a-t so.^That being so, it does not show lh.it the^juror was incompetent under our statute,^when such a juror states that he couiu^reader a verdict according to the evidence.^As to the constitutionality ot the statute^under consideration. 1 will not pass upon^that, except to state that 1 have no do 11it of^its being constitutional, as 1 have had oc^^casion fo investigate the question very^carefully. And even if there was some^question aNiut it, 1 should not, sitting as a^jndge of this court, declare a slatu'e un^^constitutional winch had been in loice in^thia territory a great many years, ami^which bail been accepted by the courts^without apparently any question. 1notice in one ol these motions or no^^tices ot intention to move tor a new ti, 1^that one of tbe grounds alleged is ti at no^venue had been prov. u. Inasmuch as this^case will goto the appellate court, I ^fcjaartj^to say that the hading of the li sly ot Mrs.^Lundstmm in tins shaft, descnoed by tne^witnesses, would in the absence of any^other evidence, afford a presumption tor the^court to decide that the woman was killed^la that particular spot. And the court^would also consider the circuinslaiic s un^^der which the body was found. The fact^that her hands had been tied while si e was^yet alive, the bruises upon her person, and^that she could not have come tbere of tier^own volition, that there must have been^tome outsi lc agency to place her in t: e^I ind tuin she was when found, afford suffi^^cient grounds for supposing that she came j^to fu r death there, and l^r Morris has t. .^-^tiried that tins shaft is in Eewis and Claike^county, Montana territory. In my judg^^ment, theu, the venue has been properlv^established by the testimony. Now,in reference to thia newly discov-^crep testimony, counsel has referred to tbe^theory upon which this caae was present^^ed to the Jury. It is a well-known fact !^that counsel in addressing a jury will pre^^sent the facta of tbe case as they view^them, and their deductions therefrom, and^it often happens that counsel will give^wrong reasons, and draw from the evi^^dence erroneous conclusions in presenting^the caae to the jury. In the case of the^Commonwealth against Webster, to w inch^1 have already adverted, it is a singular^fact that there the defendant was a used^of having perpetrated the alleged homicide^In four different ways, one with a hammer,^one with a knife, one by either pou iding^or beating, and the fourth was by some^means or other to the grand jurors un^^known. Counsel addressed trieiuselves to^the jury on those different tluones. and^yet when the facts were ultimately known^it transpired that the death of George^Parkman was not caused in any of the^ways suggested or dwelt upon by the coun^^sel in their arguments to the jury. In like^manner, the mere fact that counsel may^have advanced theories in this case, would^have nothing to do in determining wbnther^or not the party is guilty. This newly dis^^covered evidence, in my judgment, does^not explain at ail the views or the opinion^which 1 entertain regarding the case^Dixon testifies as the reasons why he made^an investigation of that shaft, that he saw^the foot prints of a woman within a short^distance of tbe mouth of the shaft, that he^thought th^ appearance of the shaft indi^^cated that some person had been recently^down there from the removal of dust, and^that a pole which was in the shaft looked^as if it had been recently touched by some^person. These are the reasons which be^gives for having made the investigation.^These, however, are not at all material in^this case, only in so far as the ultimate fact^la concerned, to-wit: that he descended^the shaft and discovered the body of the^deceased; and that these foot prints n.ay^have been made by some ot those parties^referred to in the depositions containing^the newly discovered evidence does not af^^fect the fact that the body of Mrs. Lund^atrom was found in the shaft. In this con^^nection 1 will state that the strongest fact*^and the most damaging circumstances^proven in tbe trial are not at all^affected by this newly discovered^evidence. The facts which satisfy me of^the guilt of the defendant are that he was^living with this woman, holding illicit re^^lations with her. bad made threats against^her. not only here but in the state from^which they came, had several quarrels and^misunderstandings with her. and was tbe^last person, so far as the testimony shows,^that was seen with her when she was alive,^and I refer now to the afternoon of the day^of her disappearance. This woman un^^doubtedly left that house expecting to re^^turn to it: about that there can be no ques^^tion of doubt. She had paid a mouth's^rent in advance, and never had communi^^cated to anybody her intention of going^away. She never did return, and this de^^fendant told parties who had asked about^her that she bad gone to Butte. He ad^^mitted upon the witness stand that he falsi^^fy d when he stated that he saw her in^Butte eight or ten days afterward. The^next morning after the homicide is sup^^posed to have taken place this defendant^was up two or three hours earlier than^usual, in the room which theretofore bad^been occupied by them, packing up articles^belonging to ber. and packing them in^trunks which were subsequently sent to^Butte- Then he had in his possession not^only ber effect*, but he bad certain jewelry,^Dortions of which appear to have been^wrenched In a most viol, nt manner from^another portion of jewelry that was upon^the person of this woman when ber body-^was found. Now, supposing that ^^jawly dasuavejod evidence should thetact that there was some strange-look^^ing person, acting in a suspicious manner,^in the vicinity of this shaft at different^times, or that the footprints were made by^other persons than tbe deceased, that does^not affect what I consider the strong facts^of this case. True, it la a case of circum^^stantial evidence, but I am unable to see^wherein the links that constitute the chain^are in any way broken or affected by this'^newly discovered evidence. Asto the defendant's right to have this^motion passed upon by the Mai court. I^agree with counsel, that is better that in a^caae of this magnitude, the judge who pre^^sided at tbe trial should pass upon the mo^^wn for a new trial. This was a privilege^which the defendant could have enjoyed in^this case, if he deemed it important. It^was a matter well known to counsel for^defendaut that Judge McConnell had re^^signed, and was soon to be succeeded on^the tiet.cn; but sufficient time had inter^^vened between the trial of this case and^the retirement of Judge McConnell to have^afforded ample opportunity to prepare a^statement and have this motion passed^upon by him, so that there was nothing to^prevent Ukta defendant from having this^motion heard before the judge who tried^th^ case. In reference to this case in Wis^^consin, to which counsel for defendant re^^fers, it clearly appears in the first place^that there they have a statute governing^mot.una for new trials in civil ca^es which^requires that the judge who tried the case^In the court below should pass upon the^tuotii in for a new trial, and the court says^that the same reasons should apply on a^motion made in a criminal cas-. We bitve^no statute of that kind here, and as I have^already stated, there was nothing to pre^^vent the defendant from having the judge^who aat on the case below act on tbls mo^^tion. There is another feature, and that 1*^this: It is true that the judge who sits at^the trial of the case can judge of the credi^^bility of the witnesaes.and form his opinion^from their appearance and simitar circum^^stances: but in this case no question of that^kind arises. In the motion for a new trial^tin-re is no question raised as to the credi^^bility of the witnesses, or tbe nature of^their testimony, and therefore one of the^strongest reasons why the judge who pre^^sided at the trial should pass upon the^motion for a new trial does not^exist in this case. The evidence has been^preserved by the stenographer, which^brings about a different state of facts in^relation to the preparation of a statement^of the evidence to that where reliance is^tiad to the minutes of the court, and when^tt.e motion for a new trial came before a^judge who had not presided at the trial, it^would necessarily follow that he was In no^position to review the evidence which had^been adduced at the trial, unless counsel^agreed thereto. .So,upon a calm review of all the facts^of this case, with all the light that 1 have^iiecn able to give it, 1 regretfully come to^ti e conclusion that this defendant has been^justly convicted by the Jury who aat in his^case, and that he has had a fair and impar^^tial trial. The motion, therefore, for a^new trial will be overruled. THECOMMITTEES. Namesof the Gentlemen Appointed^to Arrange For the Fourth^Celebration. Arrangements Making For a Civic^and Military and Trade*^Display. Huin.auHouse* Will Have aa Oppor^^tunity to Get Ont Handsome float*^as Advertisement*. HelenaCricket Club. Therewill be a meeting of the members^of the cricket club in room No. 5, Thomp^^son block, at 5 p. m. sharp on I'hursdav. May-J3. HoraceB. Kane, Sec'y. THEOPEHA ^ERMINIE. A Financial Surreaa and the I'roiuutora^I'leaaantly Keuienibered. Financiallythe three performances of^^Krminie^ given by the Encore club were^a success, the result being that the club^has not only paid all its indebtedness but^has a balance of nearly S500 iu the treasury^which will be devoted to fitting tip the new^quarters in the electric light building. In^recognition of the valuable assistance ren^^dered in the production of the opera, a^meeting was held at Encore hall Monday-^evening, when resolutions of thanks to^Messrs. R. llih and (ieo. B. Child. Mrs.^K. I). Kelsey, Mrs. A. 11. Hersey. Professor^Vaeger, Mias Sadler and others. Mr. B.^Tatem, president of the club, then made a^series of presentation speeches, delivering^the following presents with the compli^^ments of the club: To Mr. K. S. Hill, a^valuable and hardsome carving set with^solid embossed silver hamlles; to Mrs. K.^I^. Kelsey, a beautiful set tone dozen) of^silver and gold after dinner coffee spoons:^to Professor il. C. Vaeger, an elegant^ah aay baton, gold mounted: to Mr. George^B. Child, a solid silver match box. DistrictCourt.^The following business was disposed of^by Judge Blake yesterday in tbe district court: 4.216Margaret Johnson vs. Thomas A. l.tghlbody:demurrer of defendant ovtr- ruled. HitOalsai Beach vs. I). A. ^i. Flower^r.-.- at a!; plaintiff allowed to tile amended^complaint to which defendants except to^which the plaintiffs excepts as of the ia'.h^lust, the order sustaining the motions of^Klowere Gri*M* and Hundley A Preuitt. 4isl -William Weinstein A- Co. vs. Wil^^liam H. Martin: judgment for defendant^and counter claims of defendant disuiissed^without prejucice. :tMfl Territory vs. Martin Brown, ex-^Shi-ntT Hathaway ordered to deliver to the^Bfflival of the Montana Central Railway Co.,^tickets and book used as evidence in the^ease. Territoryvs. Bryson, motion for a re^^hearing denied. Broadwater. Bmenty-tive feet in the Broadwater addi^^tion for 8700. Must be sold this week.^French A Pyfer, rooms 11 and 11 Pitts^^burg block. ANew Gas Company. Acertificate of incorporation of the Hel^^ena Steam Heating and Manufacturing^company was filed with Secretary Walker^yesterday. The incorporators are A. M.^Holter. t B. Hardy and W. F. Sanders,^and the object of the company is to manu^^facture and sell gas for all purposes in^Helena. The capital stock is S250,0U0, di^^vided Into ^^,000 shares at Slu each. MontanaAvenue. Beautifulcorner on Montana and Ninth^avenue at JIT per foot. FrenchA Pyfer,^Pittsburgh Block. Contract. Sealedproposals will be received at the^office of Stephens, Bickford A Higgins, Mis^^soula, M. T.. up to the hour of 12 m., June^oth, A. I^. issv, for the erection of the Hig^^gins Bank building. The plans and speci^^fications can at any time be seen at the^office aforesaid. Contractorsmay give figures for the erec-^doti ot the whole structure, or for any de^^partment of the works. If a tender or bid^is given for the whole the contractors must^stipulate the cost of each part emoraced by^the figures be may submit. Tbe owners^reserve the right u. reject an) or a., bids.^Should further explanation or information^be desired by local contractors, they can^get the same by calling at the office of the^architects, Messrs. Paulsen A McConnell,^rooms 34, 35 and 36. Pittsburg block, city. FrankG. Hint,ins. andand SanFrancisco and Los Angeles Excur^^sion Rates. TheI'ninn Pacific railway company will^sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and^I.os Angeles on May 15th and the same^date monthly thereafter at the following^named rates: ToSan Francisco going via Ogden and^return same ^T5. Tosan Francisco going via Portland and^return same STtV Tosan Francisco going via Ogden^return via Portland or vice versa 5vx^. ToLos Angeles going via Ogden^Sacramento and return same $90. ToLoa Angeles going via Ogden and^Sacreiuento and return via San Francisco^and Ogden or vice versa S94. Toixw Angeles going via Ogd-n and^San Francisco and return same ftfe. ToLos Angeles going via Portland and^return via Sacramento and Ogden or vice^versa $10V. ToLos Angeles going via Portland and^return same SW\. Theabove tickets are good going sixty^days from date ot sale: extreme limit six^months: stop over privileges allowed go^^ing or returning at any point within the^limit. A.K Ykazib,^Paas. Agent. Thereis every Indication that the cele^^bration of the Fourth of July in Helena^will be a grand success. Prominent cltl-^zene are taking hold of the affair, and tbe^result is that already quite a number of^features of more than ordinary interest^have been attempted, and in addition it ha*^been suggested that there be a night pa^^rade, the military and civic organizations^participating, while It Is not impossible^that there may be a torch light procession^In which members of tbe campaign clubs^of last fall will take part as one body. The^torches and uniforms of those^clubs are still available, and with^a very little drilling the ^boys^ could^make a very good appearauce^^for this time only,^ a* tbe play-bills say.^Tbe various trades will also take advan^^tage of tbe opportunity to make an exhibi^^tion of their strength. The railroad em^^ployes will probably turn out in force with^floats, and other industries will be well rep^^resented. Business houses will have an^opportunity of vying with each other to s- e^which shall make tbe best display iu tbe^line of decorations either on floats or in^their store windows. Tbe proposition has^been made that the pioneers be invited to^take a distinctive part in the celebration,^which will mark the second step in the ad^^vance of Montana from the territorial con^^dition to statehood. The races will be on^that week, and that will furnish an addi^^tional and powerful incentive to visitors to^come to Helena Tbe celebration can^easily be made worth a journey of many-^miles to see, and it is the intention of the^promoters to do all that can be done in that^behalf. Ameeting of the committee on gt neral^arrangements was held yesterday and^committees chosen. Committee on pro^^gramme and other committees will be^. .ater. The committees named are^as follows: Generalarrangement^Hon. T. H. Klein-^^chrnidt. Col. Charles I) Curtis. Maj. K^C. Walker, Hon. Jos. K. Toole, Capt. Her^^man Gans, Hon. James Sullivan, lion. C.^K. Cole. Finance H. M. Parehen, L. H. Ilersh-^field, S. C. Ashby, Jacob Loeb, W. F_ Cox. Invitation T. P. Fuller. John B. San^ford, Gov. B. F.White. Mike Ueinig, ex^(iov. P. H. Leslie, ex-teov. S T. Ilauser. O.^K. Allen, ex-Gov. B. P. Carpenter. Donald^Bradford. Chief Justice II. V Blake. W.^Wallace, Jr Hon. N. W. McConnell. Nick^Kessler, Hon. D. S Wade. C. A. Broad^water, A. J. Davidson, president board of^trade, Hon. W. F. Sanders, Hon. T. C.^Power, J. B Clay berg. It S. Hale. A. ti.^Clarke. M. Morris, Fred Lehman. John K.^Drew, It. II. Kleinschmidt. Reception E. W. Knight, Martin Ma^ginnis, A. M. Holter, W. K. Cullen, R B^Harrison, (t.C. Swallow, Thomas t ruse.^W. A. Chessman. B. H. Greene, C. Hedges,^K. C. Wallace, L D. McCutcheon, C. W.^Turner. Henry Klein, E. D. Edgerton, W.^C Child, H. F. I.alen. M. liockman, D. W.^Fisk, J. T. Murphy, E. W. Bach, C. W.^Cannon, T. H. Carter. L. G. Phelps. S. H.^i r lunse. J. s. Harris, Wm. Muth, spruiile^Biader, E. W. Beattie, A. J. Craven. Morris^Sands. W. B. Raleigh, J. B. Atchison,^Charles Lehman, Albert Kleinschmidt,^John s. T^K)ker. Decoration^F. P. Sterling, Wm. Lorey,^A C. Logan, Sam Alexander, Prof. Beggs,^P. J. Connor. II. Luke, M. A. Meyendorff, G.R Metteu, R. S. Hill, S. E. Atkinson,^Sol Poznansky, G. .1 Ringwald, T. J. Cro-^nin, IK-11 Dick, C. J. Kinna, Richard Bar-^den. PublicComfort^Jos. Davis. Geo. Booker,^.las P. Porter, A. J. Steele, M. M. Holter, F.1 Zimmerman, M. Lissner, Chas. V^Rinda, H. O'Brien, B. O. Lenoir, F. E.^Thieme. Fireworks^John Worth, Wm. Harri^^son. Geo. W. Gihbs, Wm. Sims, R. A.^Craig. A. M. Th irnburgh, F. S. Lang, M. H.Keefe. J. P. McCabe. Pnning^Hugh Mctjuaid. A. J. Fisk,^Geo. E. Boos. Phil Schtultz, David Marks. MusiF. B. Wallace, Geo. B. Ch'ld, J.^W. Eddy, G. W. Jackson, B. H. Tatem. 11.^C. Vaeger. J. A nonage. James B. Walker,^Lambert Molinelli. John M Murray TransportationP. P. Shelby, A. D. Ed^^gar. A. E. Veazie. OnCarriages and Industrial Floats^Ben^E. Harris, W. C. Humbert. Frank Pope.^Ben Folk, .las. I'. Sanders. I. F /.eigler. HelenaPress^R. E Fisk. Daily Herald; G.G. Martiu. Daily Independent: T. B.^Merry, Dailv Journal: Phil Schmitz, Mon^^tana Staats Zeitung; Live stock Journal,^A. B. Keitii: Mining Journal, Williams,^Thurber A Trowbridge; Christian Advo^^cate, Rev R. K. Smith: College Reporter.^Ilahn Walters: Student. E A. Carlton:^Board ot Trade Journal. Robt. C. Walker:^The Congregationalism F. D. Kelsey: Mon^^tana Methodiit. W. M. Britt; Business Edu^^cator, H. T. Knglehorn. Illuminationand FMambeaux^Wm. B.^Webb. L. A. Walker, E. D. Sniffen, Jno. J.^Fallon. Wm. M. Dolliver. CheapBuilding Site.^Three lots one block and a half east of^Rodney street for $475 each. FrenchA Pyfer,^Pittsburgh Block. SILVERANNIVERSARY. Montana'* Twenty-tirth lllrthday to be^Properly Celebrated. Arrangementsare being perfected to ob^^serve the silver anniversary of tbe wed^^ding of Montana to territorial organiza^^tion. This event occurred May 26, 1864,^and Helena's pioneers propose to celebrate^the occasion with a public meeting, the^date of which will be Saturday evening.^May 25. The ladies of Helena will appro^^priately decorate the opera t ouse for this^occasion, the following committee having^been appointed for this purpose: Mrs.^K. E. Fisk, Mrs. J. G. Sanders. Mrs. W.^A. Chessman, Mrs. F. P. Sterling, Mrs. T.^11. Carter, Miss II. P. Clark, Miss Anna^Floweree and Messrs. 11. P. Kennett and^Geo. D. Beattie. Thecommittee of arrangements is L. H.^Hirshfield, W. L. Steele, T. II. Klein^^schmidt, E. W. Knight, W. Hundley, W.^11. Guthrie, T. P. Fuller, James I^. San^^ders, D. H. Weston, C. A. Broadwater, Ed.^1 Zimmerman, James Sullivan, X. Bied-^ler, C. Hedges. Robert C. Walker. William^Chnmasero. W. W. DeLacy, C. L. Dah-^ler, Joseph P. Woolnian, s. fl. Crounse. R.^E. Fisk, Samuel W old. Hugh McQuaid, D.^A. Floweree, U. M. Parehen. thiaI establish ToYellowstone Park.^Owing to the improved condition of the^road* in the Yellowstone National Park, it^has been decided by the Yellowstone Pitrk^association to open the hotels at Mammoth^Hot Spring*. Norris. Lower avnd L'pper^Geyser Basin and Grand Canyon on May^14th, one month earlier than heretofore^The Northern Pacific railroad will run^trains daily between Livingston and Cin^^nabar. Thetransportation company expect to^make tbe round trip on tbe same schedule^as In effect during the regular season, which^will give tourist* five and one half days^with the park limits. _ CHAS.S. FEE. G. P. A T. A.. St.Paul, Minn. A.D. Edgar, Gen. Ag't, Spokane,the Flyer. TheMontana Central railway company^have made arrangments to give to the peo^^ple of Montana an opportunity of seeing^tbe phenomenal race horse, Spokane, Mon^^tana's pride, at the races which will take^place at St. Paul in July next. A rate of^S65 tor the round trip from Helena to St.^Paul and return will be made. For fur^^ther particulars apply at the citv ticket^office. Mantana Central railway company^No. 34 Granite block.^Jno. J. Fallen, P. P. Shklbt. CityTicket Agent. (reneral Manager. TryIt. Tryour best pateat flour, the best in the^market, and Wbittaker Star hams, at JohxT. Muipht A CCa. Ho,for St. Paul Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make arate of $*5 from Helena to St. Paul and returnon account of the Twin City Jockey Clubrunning meeting, to be held at St.^Paul in July. Ticketsto be sold on July 21st. gi^ad to^return until August 2d. Go and see the^great Derby winner. Spokane. Chas.Fee. G. P. A T. A. A.D. Eihiar. (lenerai Agent. Giltedge dressing never injures the^finest shoe. Acme polish beats the world^for brilliancy, one shine wears a week.^Sold at Fred Gamer's. Excursionsto California. Onthe 15th day of every month the^Northern Pacific Railroad company will^^ell excursion ticket* to San Francisco and^return at (75: to Los Angeles and return.^tV4. These ticket* have an extreme limit^of six months from date of issuance, and^can be used going any time within sixty^i rfO i days from date of sale. Stop-ox ers al^^lowed at any point di 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. aD. EiiuiE, General Agent. THE STAR MINE. LatestReport* from the California Mine^owned by Montanian*.^Henry Klein and Albert Klensichmidt^are home from a visit to the star mine, in^Fresno county. California J. M. Sbopp, of^Missoula, who accompanied them, is in San^Francisco seeing tbe sight*. Mr. Klein^said when reached the mine about ten days^ago there was three feet of snow on tbe^ground. The new Holloway tramway and^100-ton concentrator had just been tested in^motion, but a breakdown occurred necessi^^tating the stoppage of operations. The^machinery being all new there are always^mishaps in getting it regulated and they^had to send to San Francisco to replace the^broken portion of the tramway. It was^expected to have the machinery running^again in a week. The tramway is a mile^and a half long and cost S2U.0U0. The con^^centrator cost about SfiO.OOO. Mr. Klein^says the place through which tbe tramway^runs is one of the most p'c-^tureeque sights be ever saw;^about midway the tram runs over a moun^^tain and dowu a steep grade to the concen^^trator. It is entirely hid from view by the^thick timber. To build it. It was necessary^to hew down trees the entire distance. At^the mine the ground had to be cleared ot^trees to permit of the erection of buildings. Relative to the condition of the mine, Mr.^Klein said it was looking excellent and the^ore improving, its average value per ton^now being 20 ounces in silver and about 20^per cent. lead. No machinery is used at^the mine, which is not a mine; it is a quartz^quarry. An immense cut has been made^ui the mountain, the ore showing^a sixty-foot face. Mr. Klein said there ts^more ore in sight than the people of this^generation will live to see exhausted. The^Montana men who have put up all the^money have been working about one year,^and will soon be reward^d in the way of^dividends for their energy. Mr. Klein re^^ceived a telegram yesterday stating that^the first shipment of concentrates, three^cars, had been sent to the Silby Smelting^works at Oakland. One car per day will^be the regular shipment hereafter, or until^the concentrating capacity is increased. Housefor Rent and Sale. Housesfor rent and sale, conveniently^situated, in all parts of Helena FrenchA Pvfer,^Pittsburgh Block. REPORTORIALNOTE8. ScandinavianLutheran service in Helena^Business: College this evening. Thecontract for tbe mail on route 104,028^between the postoffice and tlie depot, is to^be let within ten daya Theregular meeting of the W. C. T. I',^of tills city will be held in room No. 12,^.Stanford A Evans block, to-day at 2:30^o'clock. FairbanksA Stutemister successors of^Jack scarff-have changed the name of the^popular restaurant to tbe Criterian Cafe.^Both of the new men are popular. BlPerkins will lecture Friday evening^at the hall of the Young Men's Christian^Association, on Main street, at 8 o'clock.^Admission, with reserved seat, will be 50^cent*. TheS-year-old daughter of W. R. Mealey^strayed trnni home yesterday morning, on^Breckenridge street, but was found last^evening on Ninth avenue and returned to^her parent*. Ifthere was a happier man in the city^yesterday than Clyde looker it was County^Clerk and Recorder Tookrr who is grand^father for the first time. He presented all^his friends with the best cigars in the^market. Newshas reached this city of the death^of J. T. Deruers, one of the oldest pioneers^of Montana who lived at Frenchtown,^Missoula county, where he was engaged in^farming and stock raising for nearly thirty-^years. He died at Butte, Sunday. Mm*. Janauschek and Company appear^the opera house Monday night in ^Guy^Manm-ring.^ Mrs. Janauschek taking the^part of Meg Merrilies, in which she has no^superior. Tbe company will remain a^week giving an opportunity for lovers of^the stage to see the inadame. B11. Tatem's team was scared hy the^motor yesterday evening and ran away.^They dashed into a dirt pile on Main street,^smashing the tuggy and throwing the oc^^cupant to the ground who escaped without^injury. The team ran up Main street and^was caught at Bridge street. L.A. Cnqnard. the St. Louis capitalist,^purchased of A. Weil, last Saturday, 3.000^shares of West (Iranite at 81 25. Mr. Co-^quard is still in Helena and it is reported^he is endeavoring to acquire an interest in^the Boulder Chief mine, the stock of which^he will list on tbe St. Louis market. Changeof Time on Montana Central. Commencingtoday, May 22. train No.^X. Montana Pacific express, will arrive^at Helena 3:45 p. m., leave at 4 p. m, and^arrive at Butte at 7:30 p. m. PERSONAL. T.F. Murray, of Boulder, is st the Mer^^chant*. JosephIlirshberg, of Fort Benton, is in^the city. Alex.McPherson, of Great Falls, 1* at^the Merchants. R.A. Harlow will leave to-day for a^short visit to the east. Prof.J. B. Patch, from Grantsdale'^is at the Lenoir House. GeorgeNeff, of Philadelphia and D. R.^Overacker are at the Pacific. Mrs.J. H. Butler, Butte's well known^race horse woman, is in tbe city. NelsonStory, the Bozeman capitalist and^flouring mill man, is at the Cosmopolitan. S.K. Dillard and P. B. lngalls, late of^the Corvallts New Idea, were in the city-^yesterday. R.B. Wallace, the mining man. returned^yesterday from a tour of inspection of the^Southern Cross mine. GeorgeDuncan Bryson, the distinguished^murderer, will be taken to Boulder this^morning where he will remain until Au^^gust 10. J.K. Gaylord, general manager of the^Parrot copper mines at Butte, and J. E^Tomlinson, are in the capital on a sight^seeing trip. Hon.John R. Toole, delegate elect tithe^constitutional convention from the Ana^^conda district. Is in the city. He leaves for^a business trip to Great Falls to day. TheNorthwestern Barbers' Supply^House, of Tacoma Wash., D. P. Lewis,^prop., have just issued their annual cata^^logue for tbe year 18KU. This is the most^complete and comprehensive price list ever^distributed in the northwest and reflects^great credit and enterprise on the pushing^bouse which it represents. This valuable^catalogue will be mailed free to all tonsor-^ial artists throughout the country who^have not yet received one upon sending^name and address to the above mentioned^house.^ It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too, as to wben your rheuma^^tism will yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla. RealEstate Transfer*.^The following real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday:^C. B Vtnphtn et al to H R Cornlr et al .^the eH of the of the *wV^ of the ow4%^and lots 4, S, 10. 12 of sec 4, tp 10 n r 1wfl I JstletM ^neli et al to Sarah C Lynns, thenxW of b oca 29, Hovce addition. WilliamB Z*rret al to John W. Lyons,^the of lot a. block us, Nortaern Vaciflc^addition EvanJ Tr.omaset ux. tc Jane H ^^arc.^the set* and the ss of the *w*^, sec IS,^tp *s a r w W.A. i hf^mu to S II. Dabney et al.,^bond for deed for lots 1, i. 4, 5, block^*4, Centr^l addition Oe.irg-McKnhrht to Ueore* stubMefleM.^lots M, 11, block 45, Northern Pacific ad^^dition. GeorfeC. Yours to R. A. Harlow, lot la^iletj-n or I.W Adums and wife to tieorce M Merer,^mining claim In the ^Fool Sen^ mining^district7 ireorgeX Merer to Prank Cordr*, claim^in ^Fool Hen^ mlnins district FrankCorurj to Robert PeoDiee, claim In^^Fool Hen district .reorgeBerry- et uz. to Helena Real Cs ate^company, lot In block L. Maudes add a m no 10,000 300 130130^3,000 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 1135 a. m.. arrive at St- Paul at V:30^a. m. Only forty-five hours for the trip.^Passengers going east can connect with^morning train from Chicsgo, thereby giv^^ing a daylight run through Illinois, Michi^^gan. Indiana and ^J*hio to their destination^and a daylight arrival at many points in^New York state. ChildrenEnjoy^The pleasant flavor, gentle action and^sootaing effect* of Syrup of Figa when in^need of a laxative and if the father or^mother be costive or biliou* the most grat^^ifying result follows its use, so that it is the^best family remedy known and every fam^^ily should have a bottle. Hershfield,Grand Avenue, Flower^Garden and Phoenix Additions.^French A Pyfer offer some of the choicest^bargains in these northern additions to^Helena at $T per foot. Rooms 11 and US,^Pittsburg block. FS. Lang A Co. are Belling all size* of^Philadelphia and Pennsylvania lawn^mowers at cost. FRANKIE'SWAY. Sheby Her Winsome Smile* Lurts^^the Lover of Another Woman^to Her Side. TheDeserted Girl Attempts to Com^^mit Suicide and is Prevented^by an Officer. Nothing- in the Story About Diamonds^Kelns; Found at aUdoraUo^Bar. rrankle Howard, a variety actress, ha*^figured in many escapades in the north^^west, principally in Butte City. Portland^and Spokane Falls, and now in Helena^She will be recalled as having been con-^tiec-tt d with the shooting of a man ui Spo^^kane Falls in January by bis wife,^^Broncho Liz.^ Frankle at that time was^in a variety theatre, and ^Broncho Liz's^^husband paid more attention to tbe actress^than he did to her. and the woman, in a fit^of jealousy, shot her husband, whom she^found, as alleged, in Frankie's room. Last^Minday n'ght, at the St. Louis hotel, a^woman at mpted to cut her throat with a^razor. A I .mdsome young mixologist of a^Maiu street saloon took Frankie out to^the springs Sunday for a drive. The^young man's mistress had noticed a cool^^ness on the part of her lover, but would^not believe that he looked upon some other^woman with more favor than he had shown^to her of late, notwithstanding she had^been told of it- It happened, however,^that on Sunday she noticed her lover out^riding with Frankie and followed the pair^to ttie springs, where she created quite a^scene, .-she rt-turned to town and went to^tier room, but told tbe hack man to wait for^her as she would return in a few minutes.^About five minutes later the hackman^heard loud screams coming from some one^in distress, and he hurriedly tied his team^and sought a policeman, telling him to^hurry up as somebody was killing a wo^^man. The officer was at the woman's^room in a short time and met the bar^^keeper in the hallway who was afraid to^enter tbe room from which the cries^cume. The screaming woman was his^mistress. The policeman entered^and attempted to pacify her, threatening^her with arrest. After a time he succeed^^ed, when the girl said: ^1 am tired of this^miserable existence, and 1 might as well^end it right nere.^ She went to a drawer,^which she had some difficulty in opening,^and|the officer, supposing she was looking^tor poison, stood close by to prevent any^rash act. After she opened the drawer she^pulled out a razor and in a twinkling had^it opened and made an effort to reach her^throa-, when the officer arrested her hand^and took the razor from her after quite a^struggle. After much difficulty she was^subdued and the ungrateful lover, promis^^ing to err no more, was forgiven. Frankie^heard of the occurrence and remarktd that^policemen were always in the way. NOTHING IN IT. The Olaniontl Disooeery the Reanlt of .1^Mii*eon^tru^-tloa. Itappears that tbere is no foundation for^the report of a diamond discovery at El^^dorado bar. Mr. Foote said yesterday that^the report gained circulation while he was^at the (.rand Central hotel showing some^friends a wooden model of a sapphire^which he had made to describe the specific^gravity of the gem. Incid* ntally he re-^manted that valuable sapphires and gar^^nets had been found in Eldorado bar. and^some one who overheard the remark mis^^construed it to mean that the stones had^been recently discovered in Eldorado bar.^In the effort to get there ahead of anyone^else two or three men left for the place^yesterday. Mr.Foote says that Montana will in the^near future produce some of the finest^stones ever seen, and he added that be^knew where they could be found, but^would not say. A local jeweler, he said,^r ceived yesterday sixteen garnets from^the east, which had been found in Mon^^tana and which he sent away to have cut.^The cutter offered him S3 a carat for the^whole lot, which contain twenty-two^carats, and he will accept the offer. ALot 50x I 40 for $500 Inthe Northern Pacific addition, on Liv^^ingston street, French A Pyfer, sole^agents. Rooms 11 and 11 Pittsburg block. GarfieldBeach. TheUnion Pacific railway beg to an^^nounce that they will open their bathing^and pleasure resort. Garfield Beach, on^Great Salt lake, Utah, on May 15. GarfieldBeach is within a few minutes^ride of Salt Lake City, and is the only-^beach on Great Salt lake having a clean,^sandy bottom, free from mud and rocks. Bathingsuits to rent for ladies and gen^^tlemen, grand concert every afternoon,^restaurant and a magnificent dancing pa^villion, make this the finest pleasure resort^in tbe west, and is best reached via the^Union Pacific, ^The Overland Route. Forgenuine pleasure, go to Garfield^Beach. For excursion rates or descriptive^pamphlets, apply to your nearest agent or^K. L. Lomax,^General Passenger Agent. Omaha,Neb. HELbNA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer.^Dinner from 12 to 5 at tbe Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street. E.R. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^90, 1'ittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goeast via tbe Montana Central and^Manitoba rail way a the new sleeping and^dining car route to St. Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:35^a m. Bargains! IITIUIN^ STEELE. Lots14, 15 and 16 In Block 75 Northern Pacific Ad^dltlon (1.M30. Payable flS^o down balance In^one and two years. Agood lot 30x140 In Northern Pacific Addition^No 1 fronting on Prospect St. f V*^. Lot*Sv*Tl4l!in H-*rtns Addition $JU8 Newc ottage on Hobark Street, containing 4^rooms, ctoaeta. pantry, citv water, good lot^fl 40n.pajable flam down.halance in monthly in^^Bailments of $J5 Handsomenew dwelling on Shtland Street con^tdniog hall, parlorclnlng room, kltch-n, two^bed rooms with closets, paatry, caller, china^closet sin*, water In kitchen, good oat-bnlid^ing* and excellent ocatloa $!Sl), payable %S^^and $3^ ner month. A*73for a lot In Br ad water Addition, SS0 down^and $25 per month. Good5 room noose.barn and it good lota for ft 800.^a bargain. ASMfor a corner lot. with stable, in Easterly Ad t*Moa,4*xUo^Easy terms^A very fine block In Hershfield Addition on one andtwo yean time. Matheson^ Steele, 29 1-2 North Main Street THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AST,PAUi.B'Y latbe Fant-Mail Short Line from St^Paul and Minneapolis via La Crowe and^Milwaukee to Chicago and ail points in^the Kastern States and Canada. It la the^only line under one management be^^tween St. Paul and Chicago, and la the^Finest Kquipped Railway In the North-^It Is the only line running Pull^Drawing-Room Sleeping Care with^Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the^Finest Dining Care in the World, via the^famous ^River Bank Route,^ along the^shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful^Mississippi River to Milwaukee and^Chicago. Its trains connect with those^of the Northern lines In the Brand Union^Depot at St. Paul. So change of care of^any char* between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tables, and full^Information, apply to any coupon ticket^agent in the Northwest. R. Miller,^6enl Manager; J. F. Tucker, Aflat Sonl^Manager; A. Y. H. Carpenter, 6en'l Pa*,^and Tit. Agt; Geo. H. Heafford. Aaet^SenT Pass, and Tkt. Agt, Milwaukee^Wlf. W. H. Dixon, Anat ften'l Pie*.^SL Paul Minn. WANTCOLUMN. ARMITAGEa JACK MAN $3500VlILL BlY ntm tearoom brick^tPOiJUVS nonae on the East Side. Terms see; $700WILV BLY ^^-^*-r^^m boas* and^^F I WW two lots. Cosse and ate it. $4500WI-L aVTI a nine-room brtck house^fltJVJKJ tmo oJoek. fram Mala stmt. $2600w.i^oaCY ^'^^l $1 d.fYOn WILL BC V the fin^st ranch In th*^va-TW/W territory, MT acre*, cuts *^t) tons blotJoint ha*. vtAnfif.w ILL BL Y eight-room brick house^^T\J\J\J M nLa aresue, near Kooaej JOT^ dirt cheap in Weelejan addition ASMlTaGBa J.V KMAN SAFEINVESTMENTS FOR Largeor Small Amounts OFFEREDBY ThomasCrahan, $7500 T*arh 01 H forSale- FURSAUK^A g ^od plan*, Vose A ^oa s^* i ^.are, or will exchange tor hone, pony, or^cow. Owner haa no room for tt. Uovd bargain^Inquire thia otbee. iXH nALE^Hotel and^^ Inquire at this oSce furniturecomplete LiXJKSALE ^Eight bead of registered Short^X1 Born bulla and ten head of high grade milk^cows for sale at Payne corral. L.'MjKbALE^On easy terma, all room brick^J^ bouse, la perfect order, labia and barn on^rear of lot. c orner Dearborn avenue and Uauser^|*-----1 anqulre of Dr. E. H. E Carpenter, room^30, Plttehurg block. Take tbe elevator. o LDpapers for sale at this office LjXJKMALE^Klrst class boarding bouse and^X1 restaurant at Ureal Kalis, no* ha* regu^lar boarders and doing a flourishing business.^Cause of sale 111 health. Address AUiSe* Brink^and Berg, ureal Falla. rpoBE SOLD at auction fur cash on Friday,^A. stay 17, at S a cioca, p m at c'lancey, Mon^^tana, one complete Diamond Drilling outfit* UtUe^used, and iu perfect order. For oaruculara and^description apply to or adjresa H at. HiU, Clan^cey. Montana, where machine can be seen. MOUSEand Lou for sale. A Brick House^of eight rooms, corner of Kouney and^bridge ate .iit feet, 16 fine ahade trees. also 3D^feet adjoining same fronting on Bridge st. J also^l feet fronting on Kcxlney st. and ^U feet deep.^Opposite ui* residence ot A. O. Carke. KP. STOUT, Agent,^log south ttouuey st. Situation*Wanted. Advertisement*under thia head^aertedthree times free of charge. willbe In- wv ANTEDWork In restaurant^oman. A. b this ofllce. kitchenby sjITL'AT.oN WAN 1 ED^ By ayoung man lnthe^*J furniture line; ten year* experience in the^leading wholeeale bouses in the west. Address^i*. L Beat lielena. Moat. WANTED-A permanent position by a t....r^oughly practical eaglneer; have run bl, h^and low p.-eawLr-; have first-class ref-ren. ei* and^am surict-y temperate, addrsaa Engineer, oer-^man Hotel, City. WANTED-Asituation by a youtb with a^kn jw.edge of h k^kaeeplng, but elUlug to^work at anything else. Address C L P. o box 14'. UTA N I ED^An honest, trusty woman wants any^^ kind of work during day. suu.il do odd^lob*. Address C, this nice I^uMri N WAITED-By waitresses and^X rhaiubermalua. Inquire at Woman s hi-^change WANTEDsituation by first clas^ barber.^Address l.'i-T Uallatan street, city, liate^no tools. ANTif D^ Sltoati- ^n u none or c*^.k In small^ftMBUjr la He leu*. b*gij^^t r ho Iui-^nisHeti. AOdfejM OsV/^lte, Mtniinnl i. Mux*.. W ANTED situation by a competent black^^smith, elate wage*. Address Jno. Ecciee-^Ureat Falls tOUKVSYoKO ing part^.^Ace. -Wantedsituation with a survey- Add.-cs*b. a. lKDSrKSDENT ot- ANTED By a good reueble man a situaUi n^to take care or horses night and morning^for board and room, .idcrer- 1. N W1 Forlient^Dwellings, Business Places ,^tc IVOKKENT^Five room dwelling. No^J^ *oath Hodney street Apply to L- F.^Croix, No flj, Pltteourg Mock. 5*4U 'IXI RENT^Two furnished houses In good Iocs^A. Uon. Apply to F. F. Uoihem, Hi cutler et. noRKENT^Two sa.all brick stores. Just fin-^XI ished, oa Bridge street, near Maui street.^Enquire of Dr. E K. M. Carpenter, room M, Pitts^^burg block. Taas the elevator. JiXJKKENT^storerooms iu Pean block, also^X^ storerooms and offices In Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, ru.m m, Pitts^^burgh Mock. iiooiaBfurnished and Uufurmsiied. rtvWo NICELY furnished front rooms for rent,^X IS north Kodney street. OKKENT^One furnished room for two gen^^tlemen. .37 Filth aveuue. TjXlKKENT^A nicely furnished room. En-^X* quire at 5ob Sixth avenue. IUE PACIFIC or Lenoir House^steam heat,^X elegant rooms; iu, 75, fl, Its $1 Mi per day.^No disreputable characters allowed. H ARVEY HOI-SB, Urand street, new and^*ntly furnished rooms, single or in suite HousesWanted- WANTED-Small house or three furnished^rooms for light housekeeping. V an Wart^^ McCain-,Room n Atlas Block WANTEDFurnished and unfurntshed bouses^to rent tc good tenants. Me have numerous^applies.Ions we cannot fill. MATHESONA STEELE,^1^* Mala street. Lostand Found. /VOUNDPocket book.^J avenue tall at i^r- HillsdMe |08t^Between Helena and unyon Ferry one^I j sixteen bore shotgun in case. Finder le- turnto C. T. Morell a gun store. Maiu s.reet, atelena.and receive reward. SituationsOffered. w ANTEDA cook for camp.^Eighth avtnue. Apply1UH7 CiHANDLE tt wants man and wife to run kltrb-^/ en, one laundr/ girl, two waiter girls, four^house girls, $-i5 to $30 per month. ANTEDWood haulers wsnted Apply to^W. R. Logan, auperintenuenl Aibambra^Flume A Mercantile Co.. Alhamnra, M. T. agirl tor cook^Apply Immediately 713 \1/ANTED By family ot two^^ and houaework. Apply^b roadway. OVEKsBEKSwanted everywhere M home or^to travel. We wish to employ a reliable i er^ana In your county to tack up advertise,, en(s and^show cards of Electric Croods Advertisements to^be tacked op everywhere, on tree*, fences and^turnpikes, in conspicuous places, in to* n alu^country In all parte of the I nited State* snd Can^^ada, steady employment; wages 5(' per day:^see advanced; no talking required. Local expensesadvanced; no talking required^work for all or part of the time. Addn with stamp,Emory A Co., Managers, -Ml ine street,^tention paid to poetal cards. Cincinnati.O. No attention Miscellaneous. OAN*oa Improved real estate at low rates^j of Interest.FOLK A DBYINE w ANTEDTo buy a few young pigs^chickens. 1027 Elahth ave. CAMEto my place April 23, 1*^, one steel^grey horse with star In forehead and brand^^ed 11 on left shoulder and an invisible bra'id on^right shoulder. WeUht a-out l.ioo lbs. shod all^around and collar marks. Joseph Patent, Prick^^ly Pear valley. viirtleLodge No. 8, ofP. M. Aregular mreting of the above^lodge will be held Thursday even in, hallover Parehen s drug store. o'clockat their Castle Hall Brothersof sister lodges are cor^^dially Invited to attend.^CHAS. S. W. THOMPSON, C. C.^JAKE LOEB, K. of K. and S. .Born uROIX-In Helena, Mav H, to the wife of Laurent^Uroux. a daughter. TOOKBR^In Helena, May U, to the wife of ClydeC. Tooker. a daughter. Died. BROWNMar 21, Blanche Elizabeth Brown, aged^4 year* and 2 months rilBSialto-day at p. m fr. the residence.^374 Water street Friends are Invited. Noticeof Dissolution ot Copartner-^ahip. Nodests hereby given that the partnership here^^ofore existing between the undersigned ander the^firm name and style of scLmldt a o. is this day^lawBlsiil bi mutual consent. Mr Bovd F Dick^^inson ha* sold out his In ereet In said arm and In^tbe business thereof to Messrs. John W. Schmidt^and John F. Schulx. who aasome all outstanding^liabilities against said firm, and who Mows are^to collect or receipt for mcney* due ia.Moot, Mara. 198S. Bt. DICKINSON,^JOHN W. SCHH1DT. JOHN V. M. HI L7 i tffotice. ToA: To* will take notice that the siMejd,as I bereby withdraw from said Ira and^decline to be further boaad bv any 11 aaiai lines of^said arm or of JOmisUt as a member o! the ^am*. Wa bake li ena. good house and barn, 2^-'^of stock cattle. 11 calves. horses, new McCor^mlck self-binder. 1 mowar, S wagon*, plows, her^rows, etc good water rt.-ht. easy term*^47/10^ Beet location on Br ad*av. be^U^ I TX^vJ tween Main s.reet and court bouse.^33x100 feet, select bostn-ae property vty4i^7i^^i~i Choice brtck v-n-er, eight rooms,^^fT^ l\J\J lot3SaU4M, wen finished through^^out, in Floweree addition. d^^i (~\f\T\ N^ln*-room frame. j:ist being com-^qrx\J\J\J p.ettd in Flowtrree addition a^very oral, MgbUy property (hytf~\r\f*\ Seven r~m s ill t brick, in Flowor-^tptvJV/vJ ree addition. Tula Is an excellent^property for a fine borne, with large, level lot.^tjv QK/^^./^! New frame, elegant denim, six^tt^0^_^WVe^ rooms, lot 50x140, In Flowerree ad^^dition, easy terms. viOevririWe'l built 5-room fram-. In Broad^O ^UW e ater addition, good stone cellar.^Chessman water to yard aad aojs*, large lot. em* CAO ^id8ab 'tautlai Aroom brick, on Fifth P*X*S^_^VraveD i;-, chol-e location, large lot. t^1 r7f\(~iNeat 4 room Loose on Lyadale av tp1 yj\jenue. Easy terma. CjOOfApvDeslraVe t) room honse on Rmal^^S^%J^i*J\J way, near KMeigh, fine view Thi*^la a bargain. tOOnnFive-room frame, neat and well-^tPaCjerVVV bolll, good stone cellar, on K.ftu^avenue between Raleigh and Beattie streets.^^t^Qr7F^/~il Mi room brick oa ninth avenue,^^PO I %J\J 0a Motor line, well buUt and fine^view, largo lot. BEATTIKADDITION Lota $77% $90*, J-.^flu n, ti.ono. gl.AKKADDITION ^Lot* flSOO. $1,000, $1,W0. LOCKEYADDITION^A few cholc* lots at^$125 to S600. NORTHERN PACIFIC ADDITION NO. 1 ^^Two choice lota at S/tV) and $M*^. ADDITION No. 2- Lots$2^.\ $30*, S3SO FLOVKR GARDEN ADDITION^ Nice level^lots, $325 to $700. Finssightly lots. lots,$325 to $700.^QataWan ELD addition $225,$2'A^, $350, OURLIST i f properties for sale comprises^choice snd selected bouse* and lots in every^quarter of the city an i suburb*. THOMASCRAHAN, Thompson Block. Room VK opposite^Crand Central Hotel. Ming'sOpera House. JOHNMAOUIRE, Va nags- MegMerriles MaryStuart, TheGrand Historir^t'ourt Drama,^Tu ^.:.iv and Friday KveQingt*. TheSab-lime Tragedy. MACBETH, Wednesdayand Saturday Evenings. ReeervedSeats on sale at Pop* A 'Connor s.^fcjr-NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest piVabure rr^6ort and^pic nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessln's and^a fre^ ride will be given to tbe^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Re-al Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Ci.akk S^^\, (Jen. Agfa NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Go. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trade Room, Pittsburg Blork. llaleao.^CHAS. S. ELTINOB, Ageat at Butte City. STEAMBOATEXCURSIONS. TheSteanvr^Hose^ wl:l make rvgular exrnr^s!' n tripe feiim Hllger's Landing through tbe^t^at' of the Mountains to Picnic Canyon. Bear^tooth and V4. lliow Cr**-k and ri-tum on 1 ueecave.^Thursday* and Sundays during the n*\l.a 1- sea^^son of ine^. Alsow1!!make Special Trli to same points^with parti** of ten persons or more, leaving Ui 1^cer'e at 10:^i a. m er.d return at 3 SO p. m.^Fair on regular days ti Picnic Caayoa and returnper per* ^n i;yi To^lliow Creek am. Bear.ooth |'..i^j Parti*sof lift -*n or more j.erron* including^sta. e fare from Helena ani return to Pei^^ne-C n yon^ ToVVlliow Creek and Bearto- th$3 M Informationand convevancee furnished by .he^HELENA CAB CO.^N HILUEf. Proprle'or. W.LONG, jfrici BrackA Plater's^Street Teieptoa Lows'Mali R.G. DAVIEb, attorney-at-law,^BOOM S. and 4 ASHbt BLOCK, HELENA, M t. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Connselor at Law MASONICTEMPi.E. HELENA. M T. MauldinAddition. Limitedntabe of lots in this ad 11 tlon for^Most deelrsMe realaewce property la the city.^For price* and terma, enquire at J.S. FEATHERLY,^104 Broadway. Busmes*No-tee. Therubric are herebv entitled that I have this^*Xh day of Mav. 1*^, Id aU of my right, title^aad In erewt la the scaiffs restaurs* alt Bate on^Grand street, to Fal-1* ^n1 ^ltermeister^Tney are gent.emen well .uallned to take rharre^of tbe basin***, and I sincere!v ask that the liberal^^atn nage extended to me will be given to th*m. J.W. aCAJtFF SandsBros. GrandSlaughter Sale of Ladies'aid Misses' Spring Garments! OnMonday morning we will commence a grand^mid-sea^on sale of Ladies' and Misses' Spring Gar^^ments at prices that will astonish everybody. Not^^withstanding that our CLOAKDEPARTMENT Isthe largest in the c.ty, we are compelled esch^season to close out new and desirable goods at a^sacrifice in order to make room for later orders.^Each garment is marked in plain figures with reg^^ular price, and also this week's price, so that cus^^tomers can see for themselves whether they are^getting a bargain or not. We never advertise a^bargain unless we can give one. Ladies will do^well to examine our stock before purchatirg else^^where. OneVY^^^^*: and Saturday Mutinc.^roniinerjcinff; IAIONDAY,MAY 27 GrandFarewell Tour and l.a^t Appear^^ance in Helena of the World's^Greatest Tragic Actretas, JANAUSCHEK, I'nderthe Management of Mr. Kkank^V. Havyley, and Supported by Mr^8KO. D.CHAPLIN and a Splen^^did Legitimate Company.^Prod tiring TheGreat Romantic^Miiriical Drama. Mondayand Thursday Kve'iings and^Saturday Matinee, Ulvenwith all the bright sparkling music, grsntt^ih.iru.es, etc., used in Madame Jknau-ctw-k s^ma*nin^-en'. production at tbe L nlon square Tne.^aire. New York City. SANDS 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, Ponges,^Duck and Other Desirable Fabrics. For^Years We Have Made a Specialtv of^Summer Clothing, and our Goods 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^i 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 AT WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. HEADQUARTERSFOR PRODUCEAND FRUITS LEMONS,ORANGES, PINEAPPLES, CALIFORNIACABBAGE AND NEW POTATOES. MICHIGANAPPLES, BUTTER, EGGS, ARRIVINGDAILY BY R\\ KE- CHERRIES ^a-ISTL) STRAWBERRIES. OtherCalifornia Fruits as Soon as in Market. M.G. COHN CO CornerEdwards Street and Park Avenue. NoGoods at Rftail. BARNETT,MAY CO.,^Real Estate and Insurance GoodBargains in City Property A1 ways on Hand ChoiceLots in the Best Additions to Helena. FireInsurance placed in tne Strongest Companies. ATLASBLOCS, ROOMS5 AND 7, HELENA PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOK Common.Fine.Front and Ornamental Brick andOtJti o r- Clay Rzc-ocL-CLcrbe.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Str^r. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. We,th* oBdattaigMd, have pi^W. Scarfl hla re*'an rant at ^o 10* is^near Pint National Bank, and propose to ran tt^a**^r tbe name of Tt* rttorton t af*. etrtcUv^tnt da*a aad cpoa the lurojean plan. We^avAUcIt tbe continuance of all former patronage; givento Mr. Sear*. PAIKBAHK* 8utsrjibi8tbr. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loans, Collecting and Insurance^Agency, Rooms 20 and 21, Gold Block. OfferFor Sale: BrickDweUing, furnace, ^ras water and all modern conve^^nience*. Five rooms. No 335 West Lawrence street, lot 40x^100 feet. Price, *4 500- FrameCottage with stone basement, No. 575 E Bridge Street,^lot 84x100 ft. Price $3,500. FrameCottage, 5 rooms, bath room, stone cellar, Peosta Ave^^nue, btween Lincoln and Garfield streets, lot 5o*125 ft Price^$2,700. TwoFrame Cottages, 3 rooms each, lot 2.*ixl40 f^et, on Eleventh^Avenue, between Hobach and Raleigh street. Price $1,000, each^on very easy terms. Desirablelots in all the Additions. A few cheap lots inHelena^Townsite near business centre at a bargain. Acre Property ripe^for subdivisions and immediate sale^RareChance, ForBargains and inside prices call on us. $100,000to loan, in sums to suit. loV TheIndepetKl promp t |^Of Oommarclal^Yin^Show Pi VOL 30^NO. 1 TheONE-PRICE C\ St. Loris Bloi:^MA1N STRKKT. AHELENA STORE t|^ries as large a CLOT^stock as any firm west o^cago. AHELENA FIRM tin^dies the productions of tl^finest manufacturers^country. aHELENA STOCK^marked in plain rigun^the only one in tlie atj^STRICTLY ONE pric1 ATHUNDERING ^il We had expect.-d t^^thunder in the Spring (^v^^department, instead ^^f^the Spring Overcoat has j]^thunder with ml ^'Hf-\erl^swent,^ ami we are bOM^havi' it. Therefore, we wi^to the core the profits o^light weight -'top bens. You'lloiien yotir eyes^you see what we are doinf^week ago we announce!^' quarter off^ sale. This Wego a little better ;iiii^theni down TO COST, th\^and new stock. Scarcer^days in the house is a Be tilleW(.|^fe^l. perfect beJ bookedat jf^; now a ^l^f^tenner, and )oii can v^.;i;J^garment. MILLhK 11A J Tho^e grmj diagonals^Is^all of them- from IMICO uj^$16 no. Many bargains on^overcoat counter*, but n^^greater than a grayish^stockinette at $y 6o. Man]^man has pahl $'2t^ for a coat]^as jjoof' MILLHKHATS. HUTwe are ^playing thj^der^ in other things as well^in spring overcoats. M^should se- our line of noveli^in spring suits and pri^Why-:- wi.-: it afn^takes away our breath. ON^TEN DOLLARS buys M^alJ-wool suit^not one lone |ij^style, but a whole raft of t r i -^all nobby, all neat, all^made, and as for styles u^pattern prettier than the otlij Thenagain, we want to u^you that we are Montana agei]^for HILL SON, Dlhi.i1^Manufacturers of Irish twe. |^We guarantee these, good*^be imported Iri^h tweed. Th^will wear forever. To intro.l u^^them we have concluded to^th^^ui at a very small piofit. MILLKKHATS. Thundering down the linJ^comes the announcement of ouj^neckwear. You have prohabh^seen those washable ties. W^,^have cut the price to SOC each^Comjretitors are getting 7/3c,bur^will probably lower ttie pric^|^when they read this annoum I^ment. Our lines of Boveltiesj^in Surah and Pongee silk i-|^about as larjre as the balance ofl^the town combined, and we arel^putting them out at popular!^prices. MILLERHATS. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Nock, Main St,^HELENA, M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders !^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on u pproval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement.