The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
May 29, 1889

Page 1

Bros. )OClSi ofWhile Goodf^ii_'h ^-ur EasDiii I tiy-^i-i -iv,- unfMtlMI.^itGo- i^^ our us-^fore. \\V Iiuvh UDSCOkS, rictorifcLawns, saiid Linen Lawns :eStriped Namtook: IBS'EMBROIDERED sof K^^*-c}i]iij^8 Fine Lwnn xliibition BIGSUCCESS! a^Monshri that longer. tos., M.1 LEI1S nthe Way of kea Specialty s. Our Mid- :Weight Wor- ers,Ponges,^Fabrics. For^i Specialty of^r Coods Enjov^his Season's^1 an Elaborate^and Shelves^^ry Branch o^^. OurSprine^^ering Display^ve and Desir-^is Worthy of KLEIN. Houses D'S, AY. )lingCo. ribieimientsSolicited.^^ito-rerit Sine-lte-rs^t Hidtle-r. ih Comi-any. Telephone^Montana Central railroad Saddles, rue.--.-'. fters,flicker-. \^we IU\^^ k.-pl in a lirst class har- inSt.. Helena. M. T. CO., isuranee Iwayacn Hand' x Helena. gestCompanies. doe:, 17, l= [A. mpany mentalBrick '.t-neral Manager. SiCO., gandInsurance^3 Block. illmodern ronve-^nce street, lot 4ox 9E Bridge Street, ellar.Peos-ta Ave-^*.oxl2^^ ft. Price |0feet, on Eleventh^Price $1,W^0, each heaplots inHelena^Acre Property ripe^nance. TkiI ndepeitdeiit U Well equipped WOm TBI PROMPTEXECUTION^Of all Ordsrs for^GoTiT^^rel^l Printing. SnowPrinting. a etna Work Of All Kind. LeadiSENewspaper of HontaEa All tJ-j-o X9 ews, LOCALand TILEGBAPHtt TheLargest Circulation. BestAdvertising- Medium. VOL. 30^NO. 150 HELENA. MONTANA TERRJTOKi WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 29 1889. FIVECENTS HERSHFIELDOTN. THETRUE STORY. TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Loi i* Block, MUMSTREET. ^e, Just North^-.1 Addition. Situatedon Montana^of Flower G' TheSite of this Addition is a Beautiful Knoll, and the Scenery^on all Sides is Unsurpassed.BUILDING HAS ALREADY UG.MMENCED.J The CATHOLIC COLLEGE GROUNDS^.adjoin it on the noktm. Only six minutes walk from the^Northern Pacific Dei^ot. 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, MaAgents. Booms 1.2 and 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building 'Kn-^tranee corner Grand and Jackson streets. Black,the Horsethief, Makes a Con.^fession, Giving the Details of^Dr Cronin s Murder. SeveralMen Implicated, Whose Names^the Police OtTicals Refuse to^Let Become Public. Thestudent of economy will^ponder over huge tomes to learn^the science of economy, and^finds himself rewarded nfter^nanv years oi study* and wast^^ing much of midnight oil. Had^he but known as much as Hel^ena people a great deal might^have l^eeii -aved. for practical^illustration can he found at 1!^^South Main Street. Howmany people in Helena^will show their appreciation if^we show them what our goods^cost^ See here. Wesold mere children's waists^last week than every other store^combined. Why is it' Simpiy^because we sold them cheap^We are still at i'. And will^continue until the stock is gane.^We offer until all is sold. loo^dozen children's waists. 17 1 2^cei ts each. *Jo do/en percale^waists at 30 cents each, and t^o^dozen tlannel waists at BO cents^each. Don'tbuy any more than you^need. We Fay this because^jveople are liable to buy more^than they would because they^are cheap. TENCENT COLLARS, Andour large line of 121-2 CENT CUFFS. (MirSpecial Attraction this Weekha- been a lille of negli^^gee shirts. Von never saw^such novekies as we offer.^Three new lines fresh from^the manulac!ureis^a cashme-^riette. shield front in cream and^old golf!. About the prettiest^thing shown for many a lonir^day. MILLER 11 ATS. TENDOLLARS still accom^plishes the wonderful feat, for^that amount will purchase an^all wool suit, sizes 90 to 4:2.^Two styles this week by ex^^press of lots we closed on are^about as t eat in d*4Fga as any^thimr we have in InPress Suits we show some^very pretty things in wide^Wah s As a general thing you^see two styles in Clothing stock^where we show sev^ n: thus on^can see why it is that a man^can hardlv eotW into our store^without ladiag what he wants,^be he lot g or short, stout or^slim, rich uf poor. We SUIT^them all. PK.PUZZLES BisEN To IM t:^ HASEK*. Collarsand Cutis. We are^selling theni in stork. Strange^to t=ay. thai at this late day^there are men crazy* enough to^pay 2o cents for a collar when^they can get one equally good^for 10 cents, simply to keep up^a name. It in rank alsurditv.^and no man doing it can give^you anj* good r. a^on why he^ooeait OUK ten cent collars^are the latest style Four ply.^And *.-loo linen. Kind another^collar as tro^^d and you must^pay double the money. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes.and Phaetons, IJST.G-ZREv^T ^VARIETY. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE RealEstate, insurance and Mining^Brokers, Room 8.Pittsburg Block ||FOURKoom House on Eighth Avenue. EIGHTKoom House on Bret-ken ridge Street Cheap. NINERoom House on Buford Street, $4,3fr^. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and one half miles^fiom City Limits ^T.*^ per ace. ONEHundred and Six^y acres on Silver Creek $2,600. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain it Taken at Once. CHOICELo s in all the Additions. WeHave a Large List of Al Miniug Properties. Genera!Agent for the Bmkers Life Association St. Paul.^l() U*^ Your Property with us We will sell it for st.amour lambie Room S. Pittsburg Block. TheCriterion Cafe! Loiifhlln.Sullion iiu. k In.li.i. j u^^the I. rami .1 nry^ Warrant. Out^for it-.l People. Chicago,May 28.^The most sensational^developments of the Cronin investigation^so far were announced late to-night, in the^ahape of a confession by Black, alias^Woodruff, in which be tell* the whole^story of his connection with Or. Cronin's^murder. It seems he vas not directly con^^nected with the murder itself, but simply^acted as the driver of the wagon which dis^^poned of-Uitt dead man's body. Woodruff^ha* been taken by Capt. -Schanek and his^men to the scene of tae murder, to the^sewer where the body was found and the^place where the trunk was first seen. He^gave the driving directions to the detect^^ives and in every instance located the ex-^art places. A cording to his confession lie^was directed by those who had charge of^the conspiracy, and whose names Capt.^Schaack reserve* for reasons that^are palpable. to go to Dean's^livery stable, aud there he would^obtain a horse and wagou. He was in^^structed U^ drive out lo the neighborhood^of the Carlson cottage aiid aMo knew for^what purpose he was to go there. He ar^^rived at 'he cottage about twenty miuutes^before I)r. Cronin was driven up. Thiee-^'{uitrters ot an hour after Or. Cronin en-^t.f.-.i the cottage the man who is known as^Williams opened ihe front d tor of the cot^^tage and signalled Woodruff, who a: oac-e^^ 'rove up. and assisted by a third man the^trunk was loaded into the wagon and^Woodruff was directed to drive eastward^t- the lake, at a certain point VVoodtut) kM^designated to Capt .Schaack. The trunk and^lt.^ contents would have been deposited in^ihe lake had not an interruption come in^the shape ot the approach oi a policeman.^Tata caused a change of plans, aud imiue-^diate steps were taken to get out of the offi^^cer's way. A circuitous route finally^brought them again to the Evanston road,^and as they had been now driving for near^^ly an hour with the ghastly load, one of^the men suggested the sewer. They^stopped at Kitty-ninth street, the top *as^taken off the manhole and the trunk lifted^from the wagon. It was impossible^to put the trunk into the manhole. As the^key had been lost, the top was kicked in^and the body put in the sewer and the^trunk again placed in the wagon. They^then started again for the cottage, intend^^ing there to burn the trunk, but on reacn-^ing the spot where the trunk was found^they heard a noise of wagon wheels, aud^throwing the trunk out of the wagon drove^rapidly away in another direction. At^Kulleiton avenue Woodruff's companions^bade hi^ good night and left him. Theremainder or the confession is de^^voted 10 VV isHlruff's wanderings in an at^^tempt to sell the horse and wagon He als ^^state* there is nothing in the woman *iory^first told by mm. 1'ue uaun-s of King and^Kairburn were those of iwo old frienus^Which c-urred to h m at Hie time of his^first atory. They had nothing whatever^to do with the case. handsof detectives t^-day. aad taken to^different par s of toe city and Lakeview.^The defectives immediately betran In^^badow ik'iI different suspect*. The war^^rant* are not intended for use save in such^emergency as would arise from an attempt^of any of the men to leave the city. Themayor and chief of police are greatly^Incensed at the way the information gath^^ered in the investigation has been allowed^to leak out. The mayor learned to-day^that Conklin, the s ^loonkeeper with whom^Cronin resided, ha* been paying regular^visits to a newspaper office. Conklin baa^been taken into fhe almost full confidence^of the police, who relied on hi* discretion,^owing t^^ hi* great and eo-istaat clamor for^avenging hU friend'* death. Nobodyis anv longer discussing the pos^^sibility ot the prisoner Coughlin squealing^The ex detective has plainl) defined his^platform. I'pon being urg d to tell all be^knew he replied in these words: ^I am^innocent and know nothing: but if 1 were^guilty and did know anything. I would die^before 1 would tell it Beforethe grand Jury to-day the connec^^tion of ice man Sullivan with the Cronin^mystery was made almost absolute. Old^man Carlson, the owner of the cottage, tes^^tified that a man who called himself Frank^Williams and rented the cottage went over^to see stulllvan, the ice man. and talked^familiarly with him. As April 20 ap^^proached and the rent day was coming^near, Carlson thought it strange bis tenant^did not occ.jpy the pramisea. He stepped^over to .Sullivan and spoke of his tenant's^nueer conduct. an4_ra*jparked that be felt^somewhat anxious about the rent. Sulli-^van told him Williams was all right and^would pay. .Sullivan in bl* previous state^^ments to the police denied knowing Wil^^liams. Irishs,.^: |,neat. NkwVukk, May 2M ^At a regular meet^ing of the municipal council of the Irish^National league. to-ni^ht, the following^was adopted: K-solved.That we most emphatically^condemn the brutal murder of Dr. Cronin.^We repudiate the caluminie* that seek in^any way to involve the Irish league, its^friends or its policy, as in the (lightest de^^cree connected with this assassination.^Deploring thi^ great crime, we express our^earnest hope that swift justice will over^^take all lli'iac responsible tor hi* death THKSEAL FISHERIES. Notrear ACanadian Minister Who llim^Sjerious Trouble. OrTAWA.May 2* Speaking with refer^^ence to the action of the American govern^^ment in sending three cruisers to Bebring's^sea. a prominent cabinet minister said to a^reporter for the Associated Press today:^^I am hopeful of a peaceable settlement,^and negotiation* were progressing favora^^bly before the republicans assumed office.^Secretary Bayard had gone so far as to pro^pose an international convention to take^steps for the protection of the fur-bear^^ing animals in Bebring's sea and the sea^of Okhotsk. Japan. Kussia and England^bad agreed to send representatives. 1 don't^anticipate trouble this year. Even though^British war vessels proceeded to Bebring's^sea, their presence there is only natural^Canadian sealer, venturing north will be^warned of their danger as is usual, and be^advised to submit in case of seizure. Ca^^nadian seamen cannot expect protection^from British meu-ot war unleas some da^grant outrage is committed. After the^seizure Ihe vessel's owners can seek com^^pensation through diplomatic channel*. LUCIEFINISHED. LBlanche the Victor in the Contest^for the Middle-Weight Cham^^pionship of America. MAYBRICK'S bKATH. roi- K1UHTOF bow KK. Ir# iston li^ a \V\umiiie Judge uf Interest^to the Territories. I,a it a m ik. Wyo., May a*^ Judge Corn^has rendered an important decision in the^district court at Ktwlins, aolding that Ed^^munds' right of dower is void in any terri^^tory except t'tah. Mr*. Amanda W.^France sued for a dower in all the realty^now in the hands of assignees which for^^merly belonged to her late husband, James^France. 'I he action was brought under^the section of the Edmunds act w hich pro^^vides that a widow shall be endowed of a^third part of all the lands whereof her^husband may be possessed at any time^during their marriage, unless she^shall have lawfully released her^r'ght thereto. The legislature of 1^7^^ah.dished the right of dower in Wyoming,^which before that time existed under the^common law. It was claimed by the attor^^ney s tor Mrs. France that the Edmunds act^revived this right in all the territories and^renier-d null and void the repealing stat^^ute. The defendants held that the particu^^lar section of the act quoted above applied^to i 'tah alone, and they were sustained by^the court. A long decision was retdered,^in which the construction of the act is care^^fully anal) zed by Judge Corn. This is the^hrst tune that a legal decision on this ques^^tion has ever been rendered. Afterthe tat Seals.^Ottawa. May -J^ ^The government has^been advised that a large number of Can^^adian sealers, which have been fitting out^at Victoria, B C, wtll sail in a few days^tor Behring sea A number of Nova .Scotia^sealers, encouraged by the success of the Pacificcoast vessels la-t season in avoiding^capture by the United States revenue cut^^ters, are bringing their vessels around Cape^Horn, intending lo capture the fat seals^within the preserves claimed by the Amer^^icans. A prominent government official^said to a reporter that ther-- was no doubt^the Canadian sealers would strive to hunt^in Behring sea, despite the American^war vessels. The British men-of-war^he said, would not make any move to pre^^vent the sailing of these vessels, as by so^doing they would in a measure cuunten-^ance American claims to exclusive sover^^eignty in the disputed waters. On the^other hand if any Canadian sealers were^taken by American war ships British ves^sels would uot try to recapture them, as^that would be the signal for open hostili^^ties. The object of the presence of British^war ship* was (imply to see that no out^^rages were committed and to show that^Gaaafl Britain has not given in to the con^^tentions of the I'nited States. SullivanHas a Bout with Muldoon and^Proves to be in Excellent Con^^dition. t.oodBall I'laylos; la the Laasjaa Clan^rrortor Klull btU Third I I ...^at Latoala. lOS HHAH FIRST NATL HANK. C2rT2J^TJZ) STREET loe Wewant everybody to know that we are^doing a rushing business, but have room^for a lot more. Onand after June 1 we will run a Mer^^chants' Lunch for 35c from 12 M. to 4 P.^M. and a Regular Dinner for 50c from 4 to^8 P.M. I BestMeal in the City for a Little Money. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. BraxdegeeBros., ODdFinancial Apflts FaperPurchased. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 52Nonh Main St eet,^P 0 B^ x 998. GOLDBLOCK,^Rear of Ceb Co.'s Office HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St,^HELENA. M. T. X.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the tenilory. Prit-e list^and rules for seIt-measurement^mailed free on application. FORSALE: Onecf the Best Ranches iu the Valley, adjoin- j^ing the Site of the Wesleyan University Ina high state of Cultivation. Only$75 per acre. Terms,one-half cash, balance in one and two^yearr, 8 per cent, interest. Address J.R. D., Care Independent Office. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of Grr*a3rZBx*os. Slices. Theyexcel any shoe in the market for STY LIS and DURABILITY. Also tbe largee^line of Gent^ Shoe* in the city, including HAN AN SON^and LILLY, BRACKKTT CO. makes. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St SUCCESSORSTOI.l GAGE CO Inli4-Ie^1 for ^liinlrr. Chicauo,May ^Ss. Dr-tfttive Hanifi^Coughlin, Patrick O. Sullivan, the ice man.^and Frank .1. Black, alias Woodruff, were^indicted by theKraud jury tbi* evening for^tbe murder of l^r. Cronin. Tbi* result was^reached alter an investigation which began^at no.-', i.id lasted seven hours, during^whicl. t A.^ dozen witnesses were examined^and a mass of evidence considered. The^three prisoners were included in one indict^^ment, to which there were three counts,^one charging them with killing l^r Cronin^with a blunt instrument, tbe second alleg^^ing the use of a sharp instrument,tbe third,^instruments and means unknown. No^evidence was introdoced to show a con^^spiracy, and Dr. Cronin's private pai^ers^were not placed before tne grand jury.^The witnesses who were called w^-re those^who^e stories have f^een told in the |tm^^ ate. Attorney lyougnecker thought i^adviralile to lighten the coil* into wti.ch^the three prisoners have already been^diawn and fasten them with indictments,^probably to prevent any attempt to secure^the relea.se ot one or more of them on bail.^The grand jur^ took oDly one vote after^hearing ihe witnen.-es. and that was unani^^mous for the indictment of all the r r e^prisoners .Mates Attorney Longnecker^said to-Dlght no mention of Can na e.^allairs had been made in the jury room.^The charge of con-piracy and Dr. Cronin's^paper* will be taken up later, prubaoly^before another grand jury. TheTunes in a late addition this morn^^ing printed a statement that P. O. Sullivan,^the ice man. had made a full confession^and given to the police tbe names ot every^one he knew to implicated in the mur^^der of Or. Cron n. Sullivxr.. the story^says, was neatly trapped. after day^he was subjected to the (JMMMM of the^officers, and day after day he lied. The^police pumped Miliivan until he had con^^tradicted himself frequently, then they^gave t.iin t n. ugh of the truth to show they^knew re than he thought they did. Tbe^next Sullivan changed hi* tune ami^more contradiction* followed. This lying^continued until yesterday, then he decided^to tell the truth. Iu the presence of Ma^or^Boldenweck. of l.akeview, and the police^officers, Sullivan revealed the whole plot^and the names ot all those connected with^the great crime. MayorBoldenweck was seen this morn^^ing by a reporter and waa asked for a con^^firmation of the above statement. The^mayor declared it was nut true; but never^theless much credence is given to tbe story,^as the authorities have not scrupled here^^tofore to deny the actual tacts for fear the^case would be prejudiced. Theice man Sullivan, and the police offi^^cials, let-1 are that the statement publishvd^this morning to the tffect that he had made^a confession lajing bare the entire details^of a plot tor tbe murder of Dr. Cronin is^false. An afternoon paper professe* to^have information to the effect that nothing^like a sweeping confession was secured^fr- m him. An admission, it is said, was^obtained that one of the men who hired tbe^Carlson cottage, had sought work from^him and bad been frequently about hi*^place: that he told thia young man of tbe^terms uf hi* contract with Cronin, and that^tbe young man could have secured one of^his cards if be bad so desired. It will be^remembered that one ot Sullivan'* cards^was used to lure Dr. Cronin from his^home. Tnecoroner'* jury, after viewing the^bloodstained cottage at Lakeview and tbe^place where the body was found, adjourned^the inquest til! to-morrow. Mr..11 am burgher, a widow living at^l^sj Hiversy afreet, has turned over to tbe^police articles of clothing which may have^belonged to Dr. Cronin. Her two boy*,^aged V and 11. while playing in the w.mds^Sunday about a mile from where Croniu's^body was found, discovered In tbe bashes^a woolen undershirt, a pair of drawers and^a vest. Nothing was found in the pockH*^of the vest to aid in the ldent'ti -atmn and^from the fact that tbe clothing was^scattered about it 1* supposed it bad previouslybeen overhauled. The boys^did not tell their mother of the discovery^until that night. On bearing it she sent^them back to get the clothing and notified^the police. Capt. Schaack's men, it is^claimed, cautioned her and the boy* not to^^ay a word about the find to any one, and^it leaked out by accident. A reporter^called on Mrs. Hamburg to-nig't, but she^^aid she bad been Instructed not to tal k.^The police official* were equally mute. TbeDaily New* ha* tbe following: De^^tective Kob^ r: Bruce, who ha* been con^^ducing a private agency in this city,^walked into Lieut- Elliot** office this morn^^ing and said that several month* ago Al^derm an McConnack offered him fl. 100 to^kill Dr. Crooin. Brace, who bad ja*t re^^turned from a three month*' ^tay in Texas,^says McCo.ruark paid him 8100 in advance^and agreed to pay the remaining $1,000^when the iob was done. Bru-e declare*^McCormack told him to feign sickness in^his office and then send for Dr. Cronin and^kill him. Bru-e said he took the 100 and^spent it for liquor, and never made a move^toward carrying out the contract. Bruce^bears rather an unsavory character^and the police do not place much reliance^in his story. He has been in numerous^scrapes in this city. Thetwo warrants for Daniel Cough lin^and Patrick O. Sullivan are not the only^ones that have been issued in tbe case,^tight other warrants were placed in the FAYOBS Hit.II LICENSE. saw Cardinal ^;il.l^ons Oive* tli^* Keason*^Oppobing I'rolilliition. Baltimore,May 28.^ Cardinal (iibbons^is an earnest advocate of high license. In^a communication on the subject he says:^^I mi decidedly opposed to prohibition as^a means of preventing intemperance, be^^cause it does not prohibit. Experience has Follower*of Calviu. NkwYork, May 2*.^ At the opening of^the Presbyterian general assembly this^morning Kev. Dr. Crosby offered a resolu^tion setting forth that the action taken^yesterday on the temperance question^must not he construed as an endorsement^of any political party. It waa unanimous^^ly adopted. The centennial fund commit^^tee announced that SolO.OOO had been^raised for disabled ministers. Atthe evening session the place of the^next meeting was fixed at Saratoga Springs,^on the last Thursday in May, 1W0. A^final adjournment was then taken. lie. i.-.i Uy the t.eirislatura. Newport, May as.^The day proved a^fine one for the inauguration of IPiode^Island's governor and the state officers.^The senate is republican and the house^democratic. The two bodies met in joint^committee and appointed a committee to^count the votes for general ofti.-ers cast at^the state election. The committee reported^no election by the people, except for at^^torney general. I he assembly then chose^the following republican officers: U. W.^I.add. governor; D. II. Littletjeld, lieuten^^ant governor; S. H. Coss. secretary of stale:^Samuel Clark, treasurer. All were in^^augurated with due ceremony. SanKraxcisoo, May a*.^The first of^the series of contests for the lightweight^championship of America tookplace to-night^at the California Athletic club between^('eorge La Blanche, the ^Marine,^ of Bos^^ton, and Mike Lucie, of Philadelphia. The^tight was to a finish, gjeen-'jury rules.^LaBlanche weighed 155 pounds and Lucie^164. In the first part of the fight Lucie^bad rather the best of it, delivering several^telling blows on LaBlanche's face and^w'nd. in the eighth round, however, La-^Blanche, after receiving a couple of severe^cracks, warmed up and forced the fighting.^Krom this time on Lucie began to lose^ground, and was knocked out in the thir^^teenth. There were no heavy blows in the^fight and LaBlanche evidently saved him^^self until be got a chance to get in a knock^^out blow. sulllvanAll Kigbt. Cincinnati.May a*.^John L.Sullivan^and William Muldoon gave a wrestling ex^hibitlon of ten rounds, London prize ring^rules, before an enormous crowd to night.^Sullivan was in splendid condition and was^received with great enthusiasm by the^audience. Muldoon won the first, fourth,^fifth, seventh and tenth bouts and Sullivan^the others. There was about twenty-^s ven minutes of actual wrestling. Sulli^^van came out of tbe contest not in the least^fatigued. au*atlonal Testimony In an AUriced^MBlaf Case la Knglaod. Liverpool.May 2H.^ The inquest over^tbe body of Maybrick, whose death war^su,.posed to have been caused by poison^ad mustered by bis wife, began t.w'ay^Mi hael Maybrick. a brother of the d^^cei sed. testified he visited his brother dur^^ing bis illness, and he suspect d his bro^Um was receiving improper treatment.^Tbe wife insisted upon her r ght to nurse^her husband, and witness thereupon sun.-^inoned two doctors and a new nurse. He^also seized a bottle containing brandy and^extract of meat. At a later visit witness^found Mrs. Maybrick changing tbe con^tents and labels of the medicine bottles^lie remonstrated with her and asked her^how she dare do such a thing. She replied^there was a sediment in the bottles writ^ness again caused a change of nurses. Not^withstanding this precaution, however, his^brother grew worse and died in a short^time. He was delirious toward* the end.^Alter hi* death the nurse gave witness a^parcel labeled ^arsenic^poison tor cats.^It contained several Dottles m which was^a white fluid, and from which the labels^had been erased. Witness placed the hot-^ties under seal and gave them to the police. Alicej off, the nurse, produced a letter^and told how Mrs. Maybrick had given^her a letter to post, and that while on the^way to do this she dropped the letter in the^mud. In opening the letter with the in^^tention of placing it in another envelope,^she noticed it contained a number of aav^dearing words. The following geiiten.v^particularly attracted her attention:^^^Dearest, my husband is sick unto death^All depends upon how long his strength^can hold out. Darling, relieve your mn.d^of all fear of discovery, now or in the fu^^ture. In any case do not leave Kugiand^uiitil I see you once again.'- NOMOKE DELAYS. eloped\\ lill a MINISTER. and Marital KilledIn a yrlone.^Kansas Citt, May 2K.^A Time* spec^^ial from Kmporia, Kan., says: ^Reports^have been received of a disastrous cyclone^which passed over Clements, Chase county. shownin those states where prohibition this afternoon. Capt. Brown and his hasbeen tried it is not an effective mean*^of preventing the vice of drinking. Prohi^^bition is to be discourage d also, because it^confounds the drunkard with those who |^use liquor in moderation, making out^a sin where there is no sip.^The only places where prohibition^might be strictly enforced are thickly-^settled country districts. I regard high li^^cense with moral sanction as tbe most effi^^cient way of diminishing the vice. In^order to make high license effective only a^limited number of licenses should befissued^for each ward, and they should be given^only to persons of good reputation.-' The^cardinal is also in favor of a severe police^Sunday law. prohibiting the sale of all^liquors on Sunday and would^have that law rigidly enforced. daughterwere killed and his w ife had her^leg almost torn off, while his son had his^arm and leg broken, it is reported that^six or seven other person were killed, but^the wires are all down and no reliable in^^formation can be obtained. MINIM. IN NKW SOt TH WALES. The ^i.^l.l Output l^eereaslntc llootu In^M 11, i in; sha i Washington,May 2^ In the course of^along report to the department of state^upon the commerce of New South Wales,^I'nited States Consul (iriffin, at Sydney, |^says there has been a decline in tbe gold^product of all of tbe colonies except Vic^^toria, and even there the increase is very !^slight, amounting to but sixteen ounces. I^Speculation in mining stock appears to^have risen higher in tbe colonies than at^any other period in tbe last quarter of a^century. The extraordinary development^of silver mines in the Broken Hill county, i^N. S. W., under the direction of Mr. Pat-^toe, who formerly had charge of a group^of Cotnstock mines, in Nevada, created a^boom in tbe silver market. Tbe shares of^the company rose from fh~5 to ('2.014 in^one month. This excited speculation in^other properties, which soon came to grief.^The consul says modern American pro-^cesses are wanted in Australia, and that^the handsome profit realized at Broken^Hill is the result of the help of American^experts. TheC ase of lloulanger. I'ari. May IX^In the chamber of dep^^uties to-day Laguerre gave notice that be^would interpellate the government in re^^lation to the delay in the senate in making^a report iu the caae of ^.en. Boulanger.^President Meline replied that while he was^desirous of respecting the liberty of the tri^^bune, it would be impoasible to allow^Lsguerre to make such an interpellation.^The senate, be added, was entirely lnde- hanre for I'rnmotlon. Wa mi i NtiToN, May 2H. Adj.-Get;.^Drum, having reached the age of 64 years,^was to-day retired from active service in^the army. lien. Kelton, who has been as^^sistant adjutant general, will act as adju^^tant-general until an appointtuent is made^to fill the office. Meanwhile army circle*^are stirred to the depths respecting the ap^pointment and promotions that will follow,^if one of the assistant adjutant generals be^appointed. AIger Sata*J to Alaska. NewYork, May 12* Kx-Senatot^Thomas C. Piatt and lien. Kussell Alger^have decided to spend the summer in^Alaska. They will leave this city June 20^in (ien Alger's private car. journeying by.^rail to Tacoma. and then embark in the^steamer which will convey them to Alaska.^They expect to be away two month* or^more. TlieIt 1 ,nr.^Lisdos, May 2M ^A dispatch from St.^Petersburg says the Russian police have^discovered the existence of a number of^societies, the object of wh ch is the assas^^sination of the czar. Search is being made^for similar organizations throughout Eu^^rope. The European governments are^assisting the Russian officials in their^efforts to unearth the conspirators. StoleKeKi*tere^l Letter*. Chicago,May at^Chief Inspector j^Stewart rnnounces that he has placed Wm.^C. Lally, a postoffice clerk, under arreat^for tbe theft of eighty-five registered let^^ters. The amount involved is not known,^but is supposed to he large. Other arrests^in the office are imminent. TheLeague Washington,May 2H.^ The Cleveland*^made their first appearance in this city to^^day and played an excellent game against^the Senators before one of the largest^crowds of tbe season. The playing of the^home club when compared to that of the^visitors was very inferior. Score^Wash^^ington, S: Cleveland, 5 The batteries were,^for Washington, Krson and Mack; for^Cleveland, O'Brien and /immer. tookten innings. Philadelphia,May 2M ^The game^this afternoon was dull until the ninth in^^ning, when the visitors tied the score. The^Phillies then made three earned runs. Ca^^sey weakened in the last inning and the^visitors would probably have tied the score^but for Sundav foolishly permitting him^^self to be caught between bases. Man^Pittsburg, 3: Philadelphia. 5 The batter^^ies were, for Philadelphia, Casey and^Clements: for Pittsburg, Staley and Miller. boston'skai ltles8 game. Boston,May 2K ^After the first inning^Clarkson had the visitors completely at his^mt rcy, striking out ten men. The fielding^of both teams were sharp and steady, the^Bostons playing faultlessly. Score^Bos^^ton, 10; Chicago, 3. The batteries were^for 11..-ton. Clarkson and Bennett: for Chi^^cago, Tener and Sommers. indianapoliswhitewashed. NewYohk, May 2X.^The oiants played^in greatly improved form and easily de^^feated their western rivals, not allowing^them a run. Score^New York. 7; Indian^^apolis, 0. The batteries were, far Nesw^i ork, Welch and Ewing: for Indianapolis.^('etzein and Buckley. At 4. AMoelation(lame*. ColumbusColumbus, 7: Brooklyn, AtBaltimore^Baltimore, 5; Athletics, 1.^At Cincinnati^Cincinnati, 13; Louisville, 12. TheMormon Migration. Ottawa,May 2^^. ^Reports received^here state that the Mormon influx into the^northwest continues. Mounted police in^the vicinity of Tees Creek say that no proof^has been obtained that 'he new arrivals,^who already form a considerable colony,^are given to the practice of polygamy. TheDay al Latonla. Cincinnati,May a*.^ At Latonia to-day^the weather was threatening and the at^^tendance tbe largest of tbe meeting. Three-year-oldsand upwards, three-^fourths of a mile^(Gardner won. Mute sec^^ond, Marchburn third. Time 1:17*4. Three-year-oldsand upwards, three-^fourths of a mile^Lakeview won, tinier!}^second. Tbadrowe third. Time l:lrt 4. Maidenfillies, two-year-olds, five eighths^of a mile^Adel M. won. Martha Page sec^^ond. Cecil B. third. Time 1:04^. Three-year-oldsand upwards, one and^one-eighth of a mile^Landlady won. Jewel^Ban second, Bonita llnru. l ime 1:57 Three-year-olds,one mile and an eighth^^Come-to-Taw won, Long Kish second.^Proctor Knott third. Time L58^4 Maidencolts ana geldings, two-y ear-olds,^thr e fourths uf a mile^Outlook won, Mt^Lebanon second. Samaritan third. Time^l:lh t. Kace*at Gravewsd. NewYork, May a^ ^At Oraveaend to^^day tbe track waa heavy. Three-fourth*of a mile^On the-Way^won in 1:21',. Bill l^tcber second, Druidr^ness third. Oneeighth of a mile^Bella B won in^2*1. Swift second, Guarantee third. Three-fourthsof a mile^Civil service^won, Blackburn second. Sir William third.^Time 1;1^. Oneaud one-half of a mile^Marauder^won, Haaover second, Elk wood third.^Time 2:42 Onemile and a furlong^J. A. B. won,^i'anama second, Bessie June third. Time^IM%. Oneand one-sixteenth of a mile^Ray^^mond ^i. won, (irey uawn second, Wintah^third. Time 1 53t. Rev. Hoo|^er'^ Kelliflou^Keeord. NewYork special: The Rev. John T.^Hooper, pastor of the North New York^Congregational church in Mott Haven,^eloped on Friday with Miss Mary Curtiss,^n years oid, a daughter of Charles Curtiss,^vice-principal of the public school on Uoth^street. Mrs. Curtiss, Mary's mother, re^^ceived a letter from her daughter on .Satur^^day night, dated at Union Hilt, V J., an^^nouncing that she had been married to^Hooper. The elopement has creaft great^excitement in the church parish. Mr.^Hooper was called from Kingston, V Y .^to the pastorate of .-sl Paul's reformed^church, Mott Haven, in January, HI lie^aec-pted the call, and from the nrst his^actions created no small amount of gossip^He is good-looking and suave, how^^ever, and seemed to be popular^with the younger element in his church.^Within a few months after assnucnir^charge of St- Paul's, Hooper's wife, who^had left him some time previous'}-, began^proceedings against him in California aid^won her suit, to which Hooper made no^defense. He went to California at therm .^however, to place himself within the juris^diction of the court granting the dn rt ^,^and thus prevent himself from again mar^rying. W'! en he returned to Mott Han n.^lie found that gossip*' tongues had been in^dustriously wagging during his ah*^and that in consequence his reputation had^suffered. Mrs. Curtiss, with whom he^boarded, requested him to find anoUSM^borne, but he declined to move, so Mrs.^Curtiss said yesterday, until she actually-^ordered him out of the house. Inexplaining her course yesterday, Mrs^Curtiss said that she did not think II. op. re^^actions had been such as iicghi have b en^expected of a clergyman, and she dm o i^like hi* attentions to her daughter. A per^Mr. Hooper left the house he continurd t..^call on the daughter until refused admit^^tance by her paren s. After that he d^to meet her in the morning and accomprny^baa* down to the normal college, where she^was a student, returning wi'h ht ruitl.e^afternoon. The girl is a pretty blonde and^tbe minister a tall, dark and well formed^man of 30. The couple afracb d attention^and their clandestine meetings soon came^to the ears of Miss Ciir^ss' parents, who^were unable to prevent them. InDecem'ier last tli- gossip about^Hooper had become so strong that the^church was obliged to take cognizai.i* ol^it. He was arraigned before the consis^^tory on the charge of l}ing and of other^offenses. He was convicted but refused to^resign as requested and an appeal was^taken. As a result of the appeal Hooper^was suspends d. He hail in the congrega^^tion, however, a large num!^er of friends^who believed that he was beingp^ rsecuti d.^When he proj^oaed. therefore, ti e estab^^lishment ot an independent church his^followers gave the appearance ot aaaa-l^to the project at the outset. St. Paul's con-^gregation was divided ar.d the llwaMrs in^the parish have been notorious ever since. Mrs.Curtiss detei mined to take her^daughter Mary from the city, and called^for her bv appointment at the college at 2^o'clock Friday afternoon. Her daughter^was not tbere and a hasty investigation^showed that Hooper was also away. Al^^though the conclusion that there had been^an elopement was natural, Mrs. CtBlUss^suffertd greatly until her surpene was re^lieved by her daughter's letter. meet lag^of the North New York Congregational^church, as the Hooper taction of ^st. Paul's^waa called, has been announced for. Th.irs^day night next, when it is probable that \^Hooper will be dismissed. M. Pant's has^naver taken any other action in his case^subsequent to h's suspension. TheImprovement of the Montana^Union, as Planned by Rooert^Law, to be Carried Out. 8.Haggin Looks Over the Ground^and an Order to Build Immedi^^ately the Reault. statement of the al. I'aul Kiwi for Ten^Mouth. Which Will Make sitork-^hol^ler^ Happy. BtTrE. May '2S.^(Special to tbe Inde^^pendent. J^At 4:30 yesterday afternoon J.^B- Haggm, Marcu* Daly, Chief Engineer^Bogue. of the I'uion Pacific, and Robert^Law. of the Montana Cniou, went down to^Anaconda. This morning a consultation^was held, and at 12 o'clock to-day Mr. Law^returned to Butte. Mr. Haggin will leave^for Portland to-morrow afternoon, and will^go from that place to ^an Francisco. Your^correspondent called on Mr. Law this af^^ternoon, but he declined to talk as to tbe^nature ot his consultation with Mr. Haggin.^From a perfectly reliable source it is^learn.d. however, that all uf the Montana^L'uiou improvements recently recommend^^ed by Mr. Law- were agreed with, the ain-^gle exception being the nine and a half^niius oi cut oil line troui the mouth of^Silver Bow canyon. This line will not be^built unless experience demonstrates that^it is absolutely necessary. All the other^improvements recommended by Mr. Law^will be completed without exception. The^road will be doutile tracked in Butte from^the depot to the loot of tin- hill, aud in Ana^^conda from the depot to the top of tbe^high grade. An increase will be made^in the yard fac.lilies at South Butte.Stuart,^.silver i, w and Anaconda, all in accord^^ance wi!h the plaus originally made by^Mr. Law. it tn -se improvements do not^keep pace w ith the great company the cut^^off line from Silver Bow canyon to Ana^^conda will he constructed. Tbe work is to^be done by ihe Union Pacific company,^who wiil wait no longer for the ratification^of President Oakca' agreement by the^.Northern Pacific ttoard of directors. Work^will begin immediately, aud will be com-^pit led by Sept. L .^^o^l Tor st. I'aul. Nkwini.K. May .s _a gnat deal of^important e was attached to tbe St. Paul^state mi ut for the month of April, Issued^today, as it clearly indicates what tbe re^^sult ol the op. rations tor the new fiscal^year ending June 30 would be. The fiscal^}ear 1.- rctofi.ro was tin- same as Hie calen^^dar }car, Out was charged by the Wiscon^^sin le. islalure s.) lb at it will end June 30^it r. titer. For lea months of the new^fiscal year already reported the net^earnings were S7.^io5,4l3, against 87,04*,-^^^4r^ in the twelve months of tne^calendar year ending December 31, 1WM.^This is saaaa than aMtttfl to pay the fix, d^afessnj(ealot the entire year aud the Api.l^dividend ^t z-1 pt r cent, on preferred^| stock, lit IKS* the .hi. r.-st on the funded^ileUt ainouiiied to s7.ii4s,vi7r- and tbe April^i dividend oat partem*] stick was 8640,272,^making the total requirement 87.bud,248,^and leaving a balance ir.cn t tc i months^{^armngs of 874,Ui5 Calculi^I coini r in i i r sources as iu^I }ear. 82IM 173 aud Ihe net eai^ist two months of the fiscal gIhe in-^^- calendar^igs ot the^year as the sauteas in Iscvi. s.^,7^ m^, I here should be^surplus over an charges, including the^April tl vidtiid. from the operation* of the^fi.cal yearot 1.172,160. Afterthe son. n,i ut was issueti the^friends ol the St. Paul directois intimated^Mrohgly that the .scheme lor lundiiigthe^highrait- mttr^.-l itouda and preferred^Mock into long tun.- bonds, being 5 per^cent, inter-si, had i*-cn practically com-^MatraL u is ui,^ierr i.xsd about Clo.ono.ouo^bonds maiming wlthaa ihe next u-u years^will be fundi d imincilialeiy. 1 lie funding operations are ex .-d to reduce the chargesan. atl of h o.imou stocks 8600^nou p r anuutt.. THEYstood Wi.l.l lt^ Otto i^l. at Newport. K^.. Indicted on^Hi.- 4 haruc ol r.ml.. /slemeuf. Cuminnati. May 2K.^ Ex 1'ieasarrr^Louis Constans, of Newport, Ky.. waa tit-^da- indic'ci by ti e grand jury for em^^bezzlement, the amount lieiiig fixetl ^f 835,-^000. Kx ^Vy Clerk William F. McClure^was also indicted on u,,- same charge. Sur^^prise is felt in bo'h cases. Both men are of^high standing in the community and^neith. r had been suspecti d of any wrong-^| doing. Cor-Htan* admitted a shortage of^nesr'y 87 000, but seemed aaafaawt] when^shown a si...itag.- of *27,0nOin one omission^from his cash hook. NotVet Out of the Woods. London,May M. t*^ .standard's The\ alkyrle Beaten. London,May a*.^ There was another^race between tbe yacht* Valkyrie, Irex^and Yarana. The Valkrie was beaten by^both the other vessels. The course was^from Harwich to South End. The Irex^beat the Valkyrie auout half an hour in a^run oi thiee hours. ADE8PERA1K ORG \V lr- ptndent in this matter, for the issue was of lin correspondent, referring to the Samoau judicialcharacter. The chambers had^no right or power to interfere. Consider- I^able debate and much confusion followed !^and DcCassaguac finally said if tbe depu^^ties retained any leeling of shame, courage^or duty they would vote to allow Laguerre I^to proceed with his interpellation. The^chamber, alter passing a vote censuring^DcCassaguac. proceeded with the order of^tbe day by a vote of SO* to 21r^. FellIn a Flu Washington,May 2h.^A gentleman^i named U. Hodge, of Bar Harbor, Maine,^while waiting in Ualfoid's room for a^chance to see the president to-day, was^taken sick and fell to tbe door in a faint.^Assistance was rendered him and when^sufficiently recovered be was removed to^bis rooms. It is understood he left a sick^bed to go to the white bouse and when in^^formed the president was Um^ much en^^gaged to grant h.m an interview to-day the^shock was so great that he ten in s tit. conference,says: The resolves of the del^egates are altered frequently by their gov^erument- The dec s'ou ot the Washington^government on the m^in qjeation is still^a want*** TELEGRAPHICBREVITIES. tecond ManyLive* Lo*t. Vienna.May 2K^A conflagration in^the town of Podhajoe, OaM-cia, destroyed^400 houses, a church and synagogue and^caused the loss of many lives. Twelve^corpses have been extricated from tbe^ruins. Thei hlcago Journal's tdvlee to the Presi^^dent Keg-ardiiia- Democratic Montana. ChicagoTimes,May 2o: Last November^Thomas H. Carter, a republican, was elect^ed delegate from the territory of Mnntani^by a majority of 6,12rt. At every previous^election it bad been democratic by maj lit^^tles ranging from l^ in lHHr; to 3,72s in^1K7H. The territorial legislature contained^a republican maj irity of in on joint bal^^lot. Ademocratic house passed a bill for the^admission of the two Dikotas, Washing^ton and Montana. They did it with the^knowledge that all four territories were^claimed by their opponenu as aassvMUf^republican states President Cleveland^signed the bill having the same knowl^^edge. New Mexico was not permitted to^come in. Anelection was held in the territory a^few days ago for delegates to a convention^called for tbe purpose of framing a state^constitution. A majority of these delegates^prove to be democrats. Tbe fact furnishes^no reason whatever for carr} ing out the^law of congress, jet it is discovered that a^republican publication in Chicago called^tbe Journal, said by a newspaper not pub^^lished in Chicago to be a leading newspa^per in the northwest, under the cap'i ^n ot^s ^confidence game,'' prints the toil .wine:^^Tbe pr tpoied new atate should have^been republican^decidedly republican^^from tbe start. There ha* been a *tngular^I and unfortunate miscarriage in the way i- TheI let \V ool Shipment. Billings.May 2h.-|Special to the In^dependent. The Billings ('rain and fuel^Co. to day shipped three cars of wool from^Huntley to the B-wton market, thus open^ing the season'* wool trade. lloI. Land* for Settlers. laHAngeles, Cat., May 27.^In the^United states circuit court, this afternoon.^District Judge Ross decided in favor of the^plaintiff in the suit brought by tbe govern^^ment against the southern Pacific Railway^company to annul the patents issued to^that company for land* in Lo* Angeles^county. In tbe particular case decided^2.300 acres of land were involved, but tne^t iling of tbe court affects tbe title to over^ssaj.OOO acres within the twenty mile or rnmarylimits of tbe grant to tbe Southern^'acific ThePnrnell II anus London.May 2S-^The Parnell commis^^sion will adjourn Friday until June is.^Permission has been given to tbe impris^oned members of parliament, Condon and^John O'Connor, to come to London to testi^^fy. Reid. counsel for Parnell, produced^before the commission to-day tbe league^book* which t-ave been in the posse^ ion of^Mrs. Maloney, the treasurer of tbe ladies^laad -league of Dublin. He stated the^Times bad subp.ened Mrs. Maloney and^could have procured tbe books before if de^^sired. TheRiots at Belgrade.^Belokade. May 2k^ During the demon^^stration against the progressionists last^night one gend arme was killed,a lieutenant^wounded snd a colonel dragged from his^boras and maltreated. Tbe troops were^prevented from firing on the crowd by tbe^orders of their officers. ('ilkesonq ialiiied yesterday^comptroller ot the treasury. KingHumbert and the Priuce of Naples^lett Berlin Sunday morning for home. SamuelJ. Ruby, of Iowa, has been ap- fGlutei I'nited States consul at Belfast,^reland. Tbemarriage ot ex^Secretary Bay ard to^Miss Mary Willing Clyruer is announced to^take place June 12, at Washington. Tbepostponed excursion given by Seere^tary Blaine, in honor ot sir Julian Paunce^fote, tbe new British minister, took place^yesterday. Tbepresident will leave Washington for^Brooklyn to-day to participate iu the^decoration day services. Thepresident returned at noon yesterday^from bl* trip down the Potomac, it rained j been generally a .lemocra^most of tbe time. Tbe party went about it was created it waa 1 hasstared on the way to statehood^I more democratic states are wanted i^nnion. The solid south, made an'^I so by violence ar.d fraud.^I inf. reed by the admission^eratic states at the north,^provided for the admission of^the same terms as were prov^two Dakota* there was reason t^I that it was going bio fast democraticte^arg UrBtfr.Kpideii.i.. Denver,May 2K-^This city has been^seized with an epidemic of murders and^suicide* during tbe past ten day*. Three^murders have been committed, and during^the past twenty-four nuurt H many sui^^cides have been reported to tbe coroner's^office. CanadiansProtesting Ottawa. OnL, May 2fc^A large mass^meeting was held here and at Montreal last^night protesting against tbe action of the^government favorable to tbe Jesuits, and^calling on the government to annul tbe^Jesuit act. sixty-fivemiles down the river and re^^mained at anchor Saturday and Suuday^nignL LouisA. Dent, of Washington, has been^appointed private secretary to Secretary^Blaine, vice Thomas s. Sherman, appointed^consul to Liverpool. Dent was formerly ,^private secretary to Congressman Pitt, of I compl-ted ar^Illinois.session with po ofn^w demo^When congress^of Montana on nto apprehend^^tna has dby^. It ToTest the M...Deal Law. Billim.May a*.^ ISpecial to the Inde-^pendt nt. I he three doctors indicted yes^^terday for practicing without a certificate^from ilie medical board wert: arraigned^this afternoon in the district court. They^are Dr. W. C Harding, Dr. J. R. Schultz^and Dr. J. W.-yerhorst. Dr. Harding is^man who a short lime ago gave Harry two^teaspoon,!ui of lobelia, which in the opin^^ion of all the leading medical men of this^city caused the latter death. Thev were^all arraigned, plead not guilty and will^staud trial. Dr. Wejerhorst exhibits a^diploma from the University of Ath, Bel^^gium, ai it will make a legal buttle. Heldlor the Grand .fury. Botl.DfcR. May Ih special to the Iride-^pehdt nL The preliminary hearing ot^| Chai.es E. Kinmau, of Woodville, who^was arrested for a violation of the election^| laws :n refus'ng to deliver up t., thi new^| judges t-ie ballot box tuat had been in his^j cust.dy a^ ju tge of election since last fall,^'came uo i-stcrday before Justice Lock-^I hart, of Eik Park. Mr. Kinman defended^t himself. Judge L-tckhari bound mm over^I in the sum ot 51,600 to await Lie action of^the grand jury. Troopson the Ground. Braid wood. Hi., May a*.-Eight com^^panies ot the Foil.'h regiment, Illinois Na^^tional guard, pitched their tents on the^Chicago, Womington 4 Vermillion coal^lauds at tne ^J^ shaft thia morning.^Tw.-nty five miners have been arrested.^On tfieir persons were found knives and re^^volvers. The Italians are rallying at (iod^^ic}. Coal City, Clarke City, Gardners and^Bratevii.e for an attack. Keg-retLord Lytton's Anaenee. London,May 2H. A memorial, drawn^op by members of parliament, relative to^the absence of Lord Lytton from tbe open^^ing ceremonies al the Paris exhibition, has^been forwarded to President Carnot. Tbe^memorial, which expresses regret at the^absence of Lord Lytton on tbe occssion r^ -^ferred to, is signed by 253 members ot tbe^house of commons. southernersat the close of the w^may be pleaded that the time has 6asaedby when tbe question of admitting^I on tan a into the union could t-e tecor.s^ered. This is an en-or. The pres.dent^need not be in haste issuing his proclama^^tion after the preliminary proceedings shall^ted and congress mav tli^wer to correct the ibe m^or that^nission^retract Burnedto Death. Havana,May 2* ^By an explosion of^coal oil a woman, her two daughters and a^colored boy were burned to death. Two^sons and two others were severely burned. Pear*Pre, ail-. Washington,May 2s^Admiral Kim-^beriy reported to tbe navy department^under date of Auckland. May 27: ^Tbe^Samoan natives are disbanding and peace^prevmiia. suicideof a Minister. Baltimore,May 27.^Henrv Greenfield^Schorr, assistant rector of SC. Paul's Epis^^copal church, suicided yesterday. Busi^^ness troubles are given oat as the cause. wascommitted in relation to the ad^of Montana it is never too late to^a false step. Thisis an exhibition of gro-s and impu^^dent partizanship whit b need not be fur^^ther characterized. Tbe infamous policy^suggested will not be adopted, it is safe to^say. by either the president or by congress^It would result three years hence in the^utter rout of the republican party in every^close state. Troop*for tlie Park. Livingston,May -(Special to the^Independent. I^Tr^*^p^ a aad k. First^Cavalry, pass.-.! tTrough Livingston to day^on lheir way to Yellowstone Park. Troop^k is from Fort Custer, and goes to relieve^Cap*. Harris' troop at Mammoth Hot^Springs. Capt. Harris is ordered to Fort^^ er. Troop a is from Fort Maginnia,^and is ordered on special duty at tbe Upper^Geyser basin. Youare late this afternoon.^ said the^music teacher to bis banged and powdered^young iady pupil. ^Yea,^ said tbe dam^set, swishing down on the music stool.^^^Ma was so busy with her household du^^ties that 1 had to wait nearly half an hour^for her to sew up a rip in one of my kid^gloves. .TookPari of the Hraln.^^New i ore, May 2*.^In tbe Bishop in^^quest this morning Deputy Coroner Jen^^kins testified to having examined the body^of the mind reader, reopening the incisions^previously made. He found the body well^preserved. In the chest cavity he found^many vital organs, includ ng tbe brain.^All seemed healthy and in apoearance pre^^sented no cause for death. Portions of tbe^brain and other organs were missing. O,look, George, they are hanging out^an ice cream sign across the streetThe^words were few and softly spoken, and yet^they took all the brightness out ot the^spring sunshine, ail tne music from the^i song bird's notes, all the nisd.idy from the^I rernal zephyr, and all tbe change out of^George's pocket. TheMother K. i. t.te.l Bitte, May a*.^[Special to the Inde^^pendent]^Mrs Tary A. BiUer to-day re^^lented and too', er son, Monte Woods, out^of jail, when ui been incarcerated for^forging a check for 8130. An effort will be^made to keep the case away from the grand^jury.

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THEDAILY IXDEPEXDE3^ 1: HELENA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 29, 18P9. THEINDEPENDENT Helena,Mont., May 29, 1*69. INDKPSNDSNTPUB co.. PLBLJSIiBRB. aaUBAHMWW BROADWAY. TERMSof SCBSCRlPTtuN mmMMM bT carrier. per month,1 ^J i^JIHl-e^ eaas........-; By *sfcly. per 7*** iTrains, OJM*p si^i lew. stands... .Sett OFFICIAL PAPER Or LEWIS Abb clarkecovstt. TeeINDEPENDENT ha* a larger a* it ClrCula-^ion than any aewepaper Between 8t Paul and^Portland and a larawr circulation than any^.^re- two daily papers published in Montana.^i naa no praaa roam aocrat*, it* subscription^^oossars opon to inapactlon. and it is always^.Ma, ro pro^* that ii* circulation la a* rep '^^as mad Eniaradat tna Poatomca at Helena aa second-^^ la*s matter. a*^ BMt or Oil U K HOLUEKS. r ii:ni: Adam^, ^^f one of the^Chicago district*, kM a -^-h^*ne. It is a^novel one, but withal not such an one *-^is likely to commend itself to the repub^^lican Instincts or principles of the^American peoi^Ie. Mr. Adams' scheme^is based upon the assumption that the^I uited Statet), having no large standing^armv, should be provided with a large^available litit of men trained for war,^who could be called upon to officer a^volunteer army in case of necesnLy.^I herefore he suggestr) that the capacity^of West Point military academy be^doubled or trebled, and that the surplus^of graduates, after officering the army,^t.e n.--igiied to the cousular service, for^which they might have some special^training in the course of their military^studies, and be subject to call for mili^^tary duty whenever occasion should re^^quire. The advisability of having^trained men in the cousular service out^of the question, it will strike the ordi^^nary niiud as beyond the province of^^o\eminent to educate a class expressly^for office holding, Americans, in fact,^who admit that any special preparation^is required, are willing to prepare them^^selves for the duties of official life, and^ferlait'ly the facilities are easily found^in this country for those who have an^ambition to make themselves acquainted^with the science of government. The^plan of the Illinois congressman would,^if it ^ere adopted, create a class of pro^^fessional office-holders, iu opposition to^the spirit of the government, and that^without insuring auy adequate offset,^for the employment of the graduates of^such a West 1'oint as Mr. Adams has iu^mind in the diplomatic or consular ser^^vice would soon unlit them for the pro^^fession for which they were primarily^designed. It is already too much the^case that the higher educatioaal institu^^tions of the country are only available^for the sons of wealthy parents, in most^cased amply able to pay for the tuition^of their sous, while those for w hose ben-^etit, theoretically, they are maintained^are obliged to earn the means of subsist-^ii.ee. There is very little probability^that Mr. Adams' plan will rlud a second^should he ever broach it in congress. MIHflMHOT MM if iii- Certainpapers are predicting that the^result of the Croniu tragedy will be in^^jurious to the Irish cause in America.^The notion i* not creditable to those^who entertain it. for the reason that it^premises that the Irish cause, so calied,^is in some way connected with system^^atic assassination, a presumption not^warranted by the facts and which would^only be entertained by the poorly in^^formed. It may l^e proven that men^holding membership in Irish patriotic^societies have been guilty of crime, f.nt^that will not prove that the objects or^even the methods of such societies are^criminal or that the bulk of their mem^^bership has any sympathy with crime.^Members of the Clan-na-^iael emphatic^^ally deny the truth of the statement con^^tained iu a i licago dispUch that that^order assumes the power of life and^death, and they scout the suggestion^that the ^removal^ of Dr. Cronin was de^^termined or even discussed by the clan.^The allegations made upon the authority^of the spy Le t'aron are unworthy of a^moment's serious consideration. A spy^under the most favorable conditions is^an uaclean creature, and the circum-^stauces under which Le (.'aron became^known to the newspaperreaders of the^world are not such as to predispose any^^one in his favor. Probably when the^mystery of the Croniu murder is solved,^as it surely will be, it will be shown^that the tragedy was the outgrowth of^personal causes, l util that time it is^an injustice to a righteous caase to con^nect Irish patriotic societies with jts in^^ception and execution. UnitedStates census. Congressman^Washburn, who will naturally have^something to say about the selection for^the position. Is a resident of Minneapolis,^and the St. Paul papers are taking time^by the forelock by alleging that his in^^terests are so closely allied with the^Flour City that he will abas* his power^to secure a census report unduly favor^^able to his home. It is to be feared the^glory is departing fraa St. Paul, or it^would not urge so triv ial a plea in ad^^vance of the verdict of the figures, which^shouldn't lie, whether they will or not. Kepi'blicakpapers of this territory^are extracting what consolation tbev^can from the fact that the vote by which^their party was defeated at the delegate^election was very small. In truth the^republicans have every reason to con^^gratulate themselves that the vote was^no heavier, for just as the ballots in^^creased in number so would the demo^^cratic majority have grown. The elec^^tion demonstrated beyond a doubt that^Montana democrats can elect the first^governor of the state. mnxuimiiMtim^Congressman Kerr, of the '.Mb. Penn^^sylvania district, has some cogent rea^^sons for restricting immigration, in^which cause he promises to use his ut^^most endeavors at the approaching ses^^sion of congress. There are. he say^,^seventeen Slavonians awaiting trial in^his district upon charges of murder or at^tempt to commit murder. With the aid^of the decision of the tinted States su^^preme court in the test case brought un^^der the Scott Chinese exclusion bill, Mr.^Kerr should be able to accomplish some^^thing in the direction of checking the^influx of those foreigners whose coming^only adds to the criminal population of^the country, for the court has declared^that it is clearly within the province of^congress to pass laws for the regulation^of immigration and for the exclusion of^such classes as may be deemed danger^^ous to the peace and good order of soci^^ety. The report of the Kord commission^sent out by the last congress will afford^ample ground for intelligent action by^the fifty-first congress when it shall^have disposed of the sixteen or seventeen^contested election cases which will first^claim its attention. Rev.John Hooper, of New York, who^had been divorced, eloped with a young^girl recently, whose parents were much^opposed to his attentions. His church^has dismissed him, ai.d now he proposes^to reform and turn lawyer. It may be^a trifle hard on the lawyers, but the^preachers are well rid of Mr. Hooper. Mu.IU:.- hvi. couldn't go abroad as a^diplomatic representative of this govern^^ment, but now that his health is improv^^ing he is about to make a tour of Europe,^having already sailed for Antwerp. agreat sunday. TenThousand Chnreh-Oolas; I'eople En^^joy ThrmMhm. .Sunday was a (treat holiday in Butte and^Helena, and while the weather was warm itwas not too sultry for the thorough en-^j iyoient of the many ot tdoor events that^took place. The streets in Montana's two^t itles were almost depopulated in Uie after^^noon. Butte bad three excursions and a^grand opening of the Columbia zoological^gardens, which bid fair to rival the famous^Woodward gardens of .San Francisco. It^is estimated that 3,000 people crowded these^gardens Sunday. The Montana Union rail^^road had an excursion to Warm Springs,^and a few hundred people availed them^^selves of the opportunity, while nearly an^^other hundred came over this line with the^liutte baseball team. It was a big day for^me Montana Central, too. Four crowded^cars left the depot at V o'clock in the^morning and the train made several halts^before reaching Alhambra to let off private^parties who sought recreation among the^many pretty groves along the line. Ar^^rived at Alhambra about 150 peo^^ple stopped, which left nearly ibe^same number bound for Central Park^to attend the opening of that place where^the Butte Turnverein did the honors. The^empty cars did not remain so very long, tor^when the train reached Boulder a merry^crowd boarded the train, while at Basin,^and Bernice others were picked up, and^when the train reached Central Park it^was greeted with the welcome shouts and^waves of 'kerchiefs from thousands, a^portion of the Butte delegation. Orion's^silver cornet band struck up a lively tune,^while the hundreds of little parties with^their lunch baskets sought out shady nooks^to enjoy the repasts. Others who were^not fortunate enough to lunch under^I he trees betook themselves to a spacious^dining hall, where John O'Neill, of Gail^son, had an elegant lunch spread. After^lunch the fun began. The rippling Bison^brook was lined with disciples of^Walton, but only the experienced persons^were suecesstul in uniting the spfkled^trout to nip at the 'hoppers and some two^or three hundred fish of good size was the^result of the day's catch. AboutI o'clock in the afternoon another^excursion arrived from Butte with^a party nearly equal to the Brat^excursion and a large portion of the^second delegation came from Anaconda.^A third train from Boulder and Basin also^arrived in the afternoon, and at 3 o'clock^the largest number of people that ever par^^took in a Montana. \eursion was assembled^at Central park. Besides the foot races.^^^tit! race, sack race, jumping matches and^gy mnasiuiii exercises a horse race was ar^^ranged, distance 250 yards. There were^MM starters, and at least SI.000 was^a-agere.l. The well-known runner Harry^Hughe*, by Patsy Duffy, half mile record^5o seconds, was in for the money, which he^won by half a length. Thepicnic was conducted in a very or^^derly way, and was a success,^everybody voting that they had^a delightful time. Major Dawson^and M. P. B-nton, of the Montana Central,^wore a satisfied expression as they looked^on the festivities and heard the many com^^plimentary remarks expressed as to the^oeauty and desirability of Central Park as^a picnic resort which cannot be excelled in^the territory. I;^^.^^! es these events the base ball game^at in r Park attracted many; the North^era Pacific took out a large number of peo^pie to KUiston, the best fishing resort in^Montana at the present time. It was a^great day and was thoroughly eujoyed by^the ten thousand people who participated^in the day's events. Slightderangements of the stomach and^bowels may often be corrected by taking^only one of Ayer's Pills. Through not^having the Pills at hand your disorder in^^creases, and a regular fit of sickness fol^^lows. ^For the want of a nail the shoe^was lost.^ etc. Cleartha Way Withoutloss of time when the intestinal^canal is blocked up by reason of constipa^^tion, chronic or temporary. It should be^borne in mind that this ailment is prone to^be lasting and obstinate, and breed other^and worse complaints. Uostetter's Stom^^ach Bitters is the precise remedy to remove^the obstruction effectually, but without^drenching or weakening the blockaded^bowels, a consequence al ways to be appre^^hended from the use of violent laxatives,^which are among the most pernicious of^the cheap nostrums swallowed by the cred^^ulous and misinformed. The fiat of expe^^rience, and of tne medicinal fraternity,^sanction the claims of this standard apperi-^i-rt. Not only as a source of relief and^permanent regularity to the bowels, liver^and stomach, but as a means of remedying^and preventing kidney and bladder trou^^bles, and fever and ague, it is without a^peer. Editorof the In dependent: Please an^^nounce in the columns of your valuable pa^^per that we are sole agents for St. Pat^^rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and^liver pills in the market They not only^physic, but cleanse the whole system; pu^^rify the blood and regulate the liver and^bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in^their action and can always be depended^upon. For sale by H. M. Parchen Co. Coas;h! and Conch!'. aad Cough!!!^What in the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying Infenor medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup wtll positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^i larantee it For sale by all druggist*.^R. s. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents. a.m. Only forty-five hours for the trip.^Passengers going east can connect with^morning train from Chicago, thereby giv^^ing a daylight run through Illinois, Michi^^gan. Indiana and Ohio to their destination^and a daylight arrival at many points in^New York state. GarfieldBeach. TheUnion Pacific railway beg to an^nounce that they will open their bathing^and pleasure resort, darheld Beach, on^^ rreat Salt lake, Utah, on May 15. OarfieldBeach la 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 the west, and is best reached via the^Union Pacific, ^The Overland Koute. Forgenuine pleasure, go to Oarheld^Beach. For excursion rates or descriptive^pamphlets, apply to your nearest agent or^E. L. Lomax,^General Passenger Agent.^Omaha, Neb. FishingExcursions.^The Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip from Helena to KUiston and^Avon and return. Tickets wtll be sold^for train No. l Saturday night or train No.^7 Sunday morning, good to return either^Sunday night or Monday morning. Theabove are the best trout fishing^places In Montana. A.D. Ediiak.^tieneral Agent Spokane,the Flyer.^The Montana Central railway company^have made arrangments to give the peo^^ple of Montana an opportunity of seeing^the phenomenal race horse, Spokane, Mon^tana's pride, at the races which will take^place at St. Paul in July next. A rate of^$r^5 tor the round trip from Helena to St^Paul and return will be made. For fur^^ther particulars apply at the city ticket^office. Mantana Central railway company^No. 34 tiranite block.^Jso. J. Fai.lon, P. P. Shelby,^City Ticket Agent. General Manager. ExcursionRates Decoration Day,^The Montana Central will make rate of^one fare for the round trip to Boulder and^return on Decoration Day. WhenBaby waa sick, we gayr her Tastorla, Whenahe waa a CkK, she cried for Caatoria,^When ah* became Yian, she clunR to Castorla,^When *li* Lad Children, ahe tfa^e then* Ari.enti.nestockgrowers will have an^opportunity of testing the virtues of the^protective tariff idea when they, whose^business has been at low ebb for several^years past, will be required to pay a^bounty of 5 per cent, upon the capit U^invested in the business of dressed beef^exportation. It is another application^of the biblical rule that ^from him that^hath not shall be taken even that which^he hath.^ The bounty would not ad^^vance the price paid to the producer in^the slightest degree. And certainly if^what has been said regarding the condi^^tion of the live stock business is true, it^is the producer rather than the exporter^who requires a bounty. Thejealousy of St. Paul and Mlnne^apolts is even extending to the appoint^^ment of m district superintendent of the SPECIALNOTICES. Syrupof Figs O senses |se 8^tterr.^Syrup of Fig* I* Plaaaant ana EfTactoa.^Oaa Syrup of Figs for Oonatipai'on. Dyspepsia ska*the lives of many people miserable,^causing distress after eating, sour ah much,^si. k headache, heartburn, loss of appetite,^a faint, ^all gone^ feeling, bad taste, coated^_ .ISSBXWa, and irregularity of 'STTCSSthe Is-weis. Dyspepsia does After n,,t p'* w^'i ot it-eiL n _ .requires c ireful attention, sating anda remedy like nood's^iSarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently,^j't tones the stomach, regulates the diges^^tion, creates a S'hkI ai^- Sick .banishes headache, M .^and II fl 11 III I the mind. HCadaCnO^^^I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I^bad biit little appetite, and what I did eat^iIr Alt distiessed mo, or did me *TliI,le Af,, r e-ltin8 I Dlirn would have a faint or tired,^all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten^anything. My trouble was aggravated by^; ilnting. La-t *Jr^nr spnngI t... k ii war- aour saparilla,will, h did me aa StOmaCrl^Immense amount of good. It c v.- me an^appetite, and my food relished and satisfied^the craving I had previously experienced.**^tiEonoE A. Taiie, Watertown, Mass. Hood'sSarsaparilla Boldby all dniKKists. S': ^lx for P*^ Prepared only^OJ C I. HOOD a CO., A]- v LnweU. Maaa. j IPO Poses One Dollar Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, Gen. Agt's NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Tr*de Room, Plttaborg Block, Heleao.^CHas BLTlNi.E, Aireat at Bntta City. DR.M. R0CKMAN, PhysicianSurgeon,Accoucher. Oculist 8LndAurist. memberof ssn rrandsco Medical Society, also^Nevada Slate Medical Society. OSace Fan-ten'* .*m:store, corner above Mais^and Broadway. Entrance on Broadway and Jack^^son. Helena, Montana. oasoltattone In German^and English. R.G. DAVIES: ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,^BOOM l^ and 4 A8HBY BLOCK. H1LKNA, m t.^ion a. ^cud.a. a roranu. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL,^A-IROBITEOTS Inhis new discovery for consumption, suc^^ceeded In producing a medicine which is^acknowledged by all to be simply marvel^^ous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the^taste, perfectly harmless, and does not^sicken. In all cases of consumption,^coughs, colds, whooping cough, croup,^bronchitis and pains in the chest it has^^uvea universal satisfaction. Dr. B^^an-^ko^s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at SO^cents by K. S. Hale A Co. ToYellowstone Park. Owingto the improved condition of the^road* in the Yellowstone National Park, t^has been decided by the Yellowstone Park^association to open the hotels at Mammoth^Hot Springs. Norris, Lower and I'pper^treyser Basin and Grand Canyon on May^Uth, one month earlier than heretofore^The Northern Pacihc railroad will ran^trains daily between Livingston and Cin^nahar. Thetransportation company expect U^make the round trip on the same schedule^as in effect during the regular season, which^will give tourists five and one half days^with the park limits. CHAS.S.O. p. T. A. _St Paul, Minn. A.D. Eiisie. Gen. Ag't, Helens, Mont ShortLine for the East.^Take tne Montana Central and Manitoba^railways for Sr. Paul. Minneapolis and the^east. This is the short line. Leave Hel^^ena at U JS6 a. m., arrive at St. Pan! at V JO ttftndStrtctlf to Architectural Work rianaaad rparlgcatioaa drawn Work super^aad. orWCM F.tt^bnrg Mock. Helena. Moataaa. FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors. Room4 t'nlon Block, Helena. Montana. MASSENABULLAPD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, aiLtNA,MONTANA willpractice la all canrt* of record la the Tar^rltorr. Ulc* la Gold Block. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Counselor at Law MASONICTS^: ^E BBLEHA, M. T. W.LONG, VITIBIBAalSUBOBOI, MfWtCm-Bnck rtobei't Stablaa, Low** Mats street. TV;,-; ton* No. ISO. MauldinAddition. LUnttadnnmb*r of .ote In thla addition for eala.^Moat deeirahle residence property la the city.^For prKee and terma, enquire of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDERTAKER St. T*leohone J 1 0 UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratorv.^J. T. QOVH, M. T. Goldand Silver $i 50 Zinc$^ 00 sureraold and lead. S 00 Tin5 00 Laa4..TT7;1*0 Anttnoay SOB Copper1 SO Aneaic5 00 Scalll^ Ml Iron1 50 UhildrenCry for Pitcher's Castori* r~ v ^a9 Combinesthe juice of the Blue Pigs of^California, to laxative and nutritious,^with the mediiinal virtues of plant)^known to be most beneficial to the^human ivstem. forming the ONLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to aa gently yet kidneys liver and bowels andto SystemEffectually, so that PUREBLOOD, REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHand STRENGTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is using it^and all are delighted with it. Ask youi^druggist for SYKL'P OK FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO. Sahr ham sco, Csu^Lonsvi: i^. KvMl 1 Vo^a, N. V RW. JAMES, and METALLURGIST. H.TONN 3North Main Su Helena, H. T. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek la oar MillineryDepartment. Weshall dlaplaj an Klegant Una of^TK1MMKD and UNTKIMM1D BATS aad BOM sin. FLUWER. the erwat craze for thla aaaaon. w*^are ahowlng In great profoatoa. W*call attention to our beautiful collection of^fcUMMBK DRJtSSKS (or Laalea, Mleeee and Toungchildren. Inour INFANTS' DEPARTMENT wa display aa^extensive and elegant Hoe of i-ONG aad^shokt CLOAKS. ROBES, SLIPS, SKIRTS^In flannel aad maelln, etc., at Boat reasona^^ble prices H.TONN, Agentfor Bntlerick's Patterns and^Hall's Bazar Forms. A.L Pmcott DBAXBMa MABBLE LargestStock and Lowest Prices ARENOW TO BE FOUND AT THE CO CO CO AMD Havingrepaired and enlarged my Laboratory,^am now prepared to give all kinds or ASSAYS^and CHatMICAL wORK at short notice. Order*^from the rorutry by mall or express receive^prompt attention Samples kept six months, aad^all work guaranteed Willexamine, report oa and negotiate the sale^of mines. Gram!and JarkS' D streets rear First National^Bank, Helena M. T. JOHNA.SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.88 South Dan* street. PO Box 7*6, Helena, M. T. Publicbuildings, churches and dwelling house*^decorated In the latest style. Willfurnish designs. Decorated Bon. W. A.^Clark's and M J. Talbot's residences. Butte. Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation,^atented, a specialty THEMERCANTILE AGENCY S.CI. DUS i CO., Proprietors. Forthe protection and promotion of trade Establishedin 1841^llttOffloes. i'nitedStates, Canada and Bubofe.^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA. Officecorner ^^th avenue and Main Street, PioneerHack Co. (Successorto John-on a Elng.) Hacksfurnished for Weddings,^Funerals, Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. BBfratro transferred to and from^all trains to all parts of the olty.^OHAS. P. STUART Prop. OfBce^Grand Central Hotel. Telephone^205. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. GRANITE ALIO IKONffBNClftw^HllINi Mf T JamesTwiford, MANl'FACTUM** OP WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Wlmdow Awnings^and the latest Improved fixtures for hanging. Canvsaof all kinds and widths from SO Inches^wide to 120 inches wide always In stock. Thelatest Improved Camp (iooda.^MAIN STREET. HELENA HAMMOND^ CO., GraniteDimension Stone OKALL KINDS. Puralahedat the Yards, Montana Central Depot. Materialhas been furnished for Coart House,^First and Montana National Banks. J.B. Ka IN. Agents. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Finest stock of goods In^Montana. Bodies preserved any length of time. J.B. SENNBTT. Manager Clot.aM Paper Baud Soots D.W. MIDDLEMAS Isnow prepared to supply the purest Ice now In^the market.^Telephone 252. Leaveorders at Lindsay Po.'s. BdwardeSt. F.S. LANG CO., STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY.^Glassware, Refrigerators Water Coolers, ICECHESTS, LAWNMOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS, StoneJars, Wire Fencing, IceCream Freezers, Woodenware,Brooms, Etc. HEADQUARTERSFOR PRODUCEAND FRUITS LEMONS. ORANGES, PINEAPPLES CALIFORNIACABBAGE AND NEW POTATOES.^MICHIGAN APPLES,BUTTER, EGGS, ARRIVINGDAILT BY EXPRESS CHEERIESSTEAWBEEEIE8. Other.California Fruits as Soon as in Market. M.G. COHN CO CornerEdwards Street and Park Avenue. NoGoods at RrUil. ASSAYOFFICE ChemicalLaboratory.^A. W. HAND. GalenBlock, Foot of Broadway, Helena,^Montana. P. O. Box 711. Carpets'WallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY ,PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.II. SANFORD. Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO POSTOFFICE. Stationery,Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums Pic^^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages' and^a General Assortment of Notions, BabrCarries ail Wapns x Ladies'Underwear Hose BEEHIVE Pictures and Frames PQ CO CROCKERYAND GLASSWARE i PLUSH CASES AND ALBUMS OP CO KOHLBERG^ CO., 5N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T. TWODOORS BELOW BROADWAY. MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY.) Half-wayItateawn 1'o.tofH. and Broad water's Hot Spring;., Mauser A venne. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor tha treatment of hemorrhoid plies and other Rectal Diseases, Stricture and allied^disorders; Dlseaaes of the Bladder and Kidneys, all affections surgical and medical of the Pelvic^Viscera and Diseases of tha Skin. All modern improvements. All private rooms. No wards. Hot,Cold, Medicinal and Electric Baths free to patients of Sanitarium. Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium. The alte Is picturesque, healthy and and inviting Office corner of Main^afreet and Sixth avenue, over Murphy'a atore, reached by horse car and motor. Forfull particulars address DR.M. Q. PARSON8, or^DR. HEBER ROBART8, N.B Temporary arrangements for patients are made until May I 6th, whan tha Sanitarium^will be completed. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, and does not fill the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. S.IB _A_ JEl 2sT 353 T T, -DKALKRIN- HIDES,FUR and WOOL, HIGHESTCASH PRICES PAID. Warehouseopposite Northern Pacific Railroad dr^pot, Helena NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDER byMlaer., W.Hross Ocntraatore, and endorses) by the awhile m ^ansral aa ts^Strangest, Safes* and Beet of all high ..plaal.oa. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. QENBKAXAOHNT8. HELENA MONTANA. HELENALUMBER CO (lumianH v H. Ooorsbe Roughand Finishing Lumber AJwfS FACTORY^WOEK Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Corre^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street. Helena, M. T Wholesaleand I.otall Dealers In Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE IroL.Steel Burse and Mule Bbjes. Horse Mailb^bteel Nails, Mni SuppUes, Blacksmith s uoocu^Hoee. Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps, Ga Pipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Toait ^ieAajenta far tee Oetaftreeee SUPERIOR''and Famous ^ACORN^^Cooking and Heating Stove*, A.nu W. O FUbere Cincinnati Hotel ant Family WROUGHTIRON RANGES. CentennialRefrigerators, Ioe Chests, Water Coolers,^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, G!%^*^and Queensware, English and American Cutlery^Frenon and American Mirrors, Plumbers Hoods slQ Supplies,House Furnishing Goods ^toM Etc varrboorla respectfully la riled aoeeaii aad Inspect taa UAAQBbT aod Boat caapiava sic u a* #IOLESALf AND RETAIL STOCK OF MON II Til NORTHWEST. Preenrrwes tew Oeuntry Baite'tae) aM MasaUs Prsesl attantlen .eel ^niee^e^4 ftUWOTFULLT. CLARKE.CONRAD CURTIN. G.O. YERGY, rjccaUAoato GEBAUER^ YERGY, MiUIik Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors. Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Ct nstantly on Hand Offlcaand Vard coner National aad Lyndele are., foot of Rodney (treat. Telephone No. i.^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited.helen A, M. T. hoe;,ioe:. C.A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. Thirteen^years in the business. Office900 Bridge St.Telephone 110. THEATLAS, TElCHERTdtWICK, PropVs ATTRI Or W KXTRAN'CK OH JACKSON BTHMST; A-J Ul\ also, FROM MAIN STRKKT. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the NOTESFROM A LIVE T LIVINGSTONABREAST THE MemorialDay Preparations^TcJ^plete the Catholic Church f^perous Building Assooatiol Livingston.May 27.^[Sptria^Independent Saturday uiitbt I.^entered the hardware (.tort- of Bat*^Miles, on Main street Tbey rohbed |^of t'JO. secured about a dozen rrv^numerous knives and otli. r p I^#^ral petty thefts have l^een reported f^and th^ marshal now proposes to ar|^partTes having no visible means of i^^without regard to ra^*e. color or pi^condition.*' Karragut1W No. T, A. K.. j^marched in a body from the post hal^Methodist church, and partir'|^atc^|^llgious exercises. l^ecoration Day^observed in a h'ting manner by ttnl^a id an excellent programme has beJ^pared for the occasion. Htixiness ^^will be closed during the parade atx^exrrc;se^. Agame of base ball iy. il^Livingston grounds, Nunday. betwi^Cokedale aod Livingston clubs, rt t^in a victory for the latter. Nin^ i^were played, the score standing 17 t-^match game will probably be arrar.i^tween these two teams, to be pla^t(^July A Itis reported that ttlshop I .r,^is now in the city, is making arrange^for the completion ol the Catholic ^^here this season. The foundatioi^started some years mii'\ but for w|^funds the work ceased there. Tin^ing when completed will cs' aNmt ibetitular aniii.ai milling as iii^ing~t.ui Co-operative Kiitliting ami^association was held iu the opera^las' night. The report of the n cri ^^11. Talcott, showed that alu.in SIT i^been loaned out at a profit ol^Newrly all ot this am .uiii ha* tsersj (^ert in the erection ot dwellings to^of toe Maoriation. and has a'til. ^t saw^to the growth of the city. K mr new^ors were elected fit the ensuing yi^mediately alter which a ball was^which was perhaps the grandest nl^the kind of the season. The oper.i^was tastefully decorated wnh tl^toes, etc. The name of the a.-- |^suspended in large letters from tin- .^the work of Mr. Leo Kohn. attract)^siderable notice from all quarters. Anew issue of slock opened at tl^nual meeting will t^e nosed at tin- if^monthly meeting. June 17. Over L''^^ f^have already been sold. The names)^new directory are as follow*:^Thompson. A. W. Miles. M. 11. i.ai)^and K. 11. Tallcott- Savageaexpect to imbil^e bravi^drinking the blood of their brave emj^A more enlightened method of vita^the blood is by taking Ayer's .Saraai^|^It braces up the nerves and gives str^and fortitude to endure the ills of life] Manyyoung ladies are ruining then^plexiou by the continued use ol^and so called face washes. The gi^number of these preparations contain^eral poisons, that in time, shrivel ^^skin and give Hm appearan.'c at disss j^and old age. Dutard'a SptcUe is^paint, but a great beautlher, in as^aa it removes all blemishes u |^skin, instead of covering them. It^chapp 'd hands with one application,^by K. Su llaie ^L Co., wholesale and^agents, Helena. An^ |.i.^^f lftell|cht. Abouta week ago,^ says a L^^geies, Cal., druggist, ^a Chinaman ea|^with a lame shoulder. 1 *oid him a^of Chamberlain's 1'ain llalm and guara^that it would cure him. lie came in i^last night, and as soon as he got itisul.^door tiegan to sw ing his arms over his^like an Indian club swiuger. 1 Uu^the blamed fool hail a bt, hut he n^stopped long enough to say: ^Men^velly tine, vellv tine; alie saui^ mak^^(eel plenty good Chaintierlain'a^lialiu is without an eijutl for sprains,^luatism, adit s, pains or lame back,^^ale by 11. M I'archen ^v Co. Doyou ever have pains in the hac^loins^ If you do, attend to lhem^don't wait, delays are dangerous. ^i^disease Ic the bud and save your heail^doctor's bill. A few doses will pr^Bright's Disease ami insure you in^comfort aud happiness. Sold by K. s.^.V Co., wholesale and retail agetits, lit The^ I. ,i i 11. .i. 1. .1 it. of Youth.^While the merits of the various I^purifiers are being shown up to the [^advantage possible by their several i.j^iacturers, we would suggest to |h i feelingthe need of such a medicine, |^they try a dose ot St. Patrick's Tills,^assure tin m H ut they will not only b^^prised, but delighted with the re^Those who wish to fet-J the annul^buoynncy and clear headedness ot v|^should take M. Patrick's Tills, for I^by 11. M. Tarchen A Co. HOMEtkgllMOSr llCLa.fA, Oct. 7. Is^I waa suilering ,'rotn an unusualiyl^r'ougii, my lungs wi re wire and cong^and I consulted one ol the best phys^in Helena, whose prescriptions fai^rel.eve me, 1 became alarmed, u.d^suggestion of a friend purchased a ho^Acker's English Remedy for ^^^.^.^after taking it according to direction^completely cured. 1 therefore chin-^recommend it.j a. on $wit7^1 had a racking cough and inn^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's^lish Kemedy upon the nv-ommendationl^friend, and was entirely enred by iLf^consider it a never r^ remedy^^*^^^''^.1. Kki.i.ii^Acker's ..iigiish r^r^: .n ions are f^In Helena only bv It. Hale 4 Co. Coref-oi i'llea. Itchingpiles are known by moisture I^perspiratji n, producing a very disagl^able itching after jotting warm,^form, as well as blind, bleeding ano^truding piles, yield at once to the api^Hon of Dr. ISoeanko't Tile Remedy, m^acts directly upon the parts affectec^norhing the tumor... allaying the ml^itching and effe ting a permanent i^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Hot^Medicine company, Tiqua, O. .xiid i^b. Hale 4 C'^. Derangementsof the liver cover a u|^titude of ailments. In all cases whe^functions of the liver are interrup^disturbed, and tie bile its constitue^cretion, l^ ft circulating in the blood,^disinter will follow. Dr. Henley 's II^lion Tonic will restor- the liver to it^ural duties and promote the secret^bile, thereby preventing Jaundice, Dy^aia, biliousness and other ailments,^by R B^ Hale ^fc Co.. wholesale and re^agents, Helena. ONEDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. aHare Cure for File*. Dr.Kirk's (rerman l*ile Ointment^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching T^when ail oti.-r ointments have failed,^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching^once, acta as a poultice, gives instant I^lief. Dr. Kitk's trerman Tile Ointment^prepared only tor piles and itching of^private parts, and nothing else. Kt^box is warranted. Sold by drugg.st.^^ent by mail on receipt of price, 5n c.^and 81 per box. Sold by R. s. 11 a^ a^Helena. Korchapped hands, roughnert ^f^skin, pimples, or biotches of any kin.l^the tace or other parts of the b^*1y. a;^Dutard's specific. It works like m^and is warranted by the druggist. .V ..^R- S. Hale A Co wholesale retail age^Helena. Curefor Mick Headwhs.^If you want a remedy for biliousn^^pimples in the face, and a sure cure^aick hekdsy-be. ask R. S. Halt) A Co.,^druggis- lor a free sample of Dr. tiur^Liver Itils. Orsly one for a dose; full^25 cents. ToUlspel Voids. Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the i^tern effectually, yet gently, when costive^bilious, or when the blood is impure]^sluggish, to permanently cure habitj^constipation, to awaken the kidneys^liver to a healthy activity, without it^tating or weaketrng them, use Syrupl^Kigs. 1 IsConsumption Incurable Readthe follow ing: Mr. C. H. Mor^^Newark, Ark., says, ^Was down with^^cess of Lungs, ana friends and phyiiciaj^pronounced me an incurable consumptl^Began taking Dr. King's New Discov^for Consumption, am now on my third t^tie, and able to oversee the work on^farm. It is the finest medicine ever ma JesseMiddleware Decatur, Ohio. ^^^Had it not been for Dr. King's New^covery for Consumption 1 would have^of lung troubles. Was given up by^tors. Am now in best of health.'' Tr^SAcrrpje^boUlee free at K. a. Hale a

Page 3

THEDAILY INDEPEN DENT: HELENA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2S, 1889. 3 NOTESFROM A LIVE TOWN rices HiWipe tadFrames ALBUMS NA,M. T. iCURT IN ua,M T uilding ARE Nalib k9u-oocu^ud Lift Pump:..^Carpenters' Isssi ACORN fkDC f HDllli RANGES. terCooler*,^tow are, GU*b^frican Cutiery^l^ers 6 ^v si i ngOooils Bte*, Eu lY$Qi^ui II IB* |tor BMaajse* SULLY, *CURT1N. v, RGY, Idingrsand Finishing:^| nstantly on Hand imd Telephone No. HELENA,at. T. Las, Prop'rs- KON JACKSON^ STREET;^| m MXI.N ^TRKKT. inthe City.^ON TAP. tOTBL. LIVINGSTONABREAST THE TIMES MemorialDay Preparations^To Com^pletethe Catholic Church^Pros^^perous Building Association. ;-pnialto tt.e^uiicbt burglars IIIIMIIIWMay 'SI.^iDrt^p^O'Vnt ]-Saturday^enf^-r^-^l t;.- hirdww store of ISatw-cjrk A^^Baa, SB Mt,n strwt. Thr-y ror^l^-^l Mta till^of *^-^-ur^^ii about a doz^n revolvers,^num^r^.us kaivr-n and other plunder.^eral f~-tty theirs have be*-ri n-p ^rte^l of lat^-^and Mi- mar-thai tjow prop to arre-t al.^parties having no Tisible means of support^^'vritb'mt regard to ra^e. color or previous^condition. Karrairutl*Ml Ha* A. H., Sunday^marr.'.ed in a body from the post ball to the^Mftbodiat churr-d., and participate in re-^liKious exercises. !^^-^-,,ration Uaj will be^o!^serve^l in a h'Ting tuanner by tbis post,^a id an excellent programme ban been pre-^( arwl for the ^^-.^aai.in. li^;^ine*^ h.iives^will be c!osh l d.iritis t'je parvh- and other^exercises. AKtoie uf base ball wi^ Uyi-d at Bb.^Livingston grouiKln, Sunday. t*-tw^eii the^Cokedale and i. .^clubs, rt sultin^r ina victory tor the latter. Nin- innings^were played, the score landing IT to 7. A^match iratue will probably tf arranged be^^tween these toro tea ma, to be played here^July 4. Itis reported that liinhop lirondel, who^is now in the city, in malting arrangements^for the completion of the Catholic church^here this season. The foundation wan^started some years ago, b'it for want of^funds the work ceased there. The bond^^ing when completed will cost a!w^ut S8.OU0. 'Ibe nguiar annual meeting ot the v-^ing^tou I'o-operative Bull,ling and Loan^association u as held in the opera ho.i-'e^lag' night. Tfie tieaatl of the seen tary. K^II. lalcott, sf:o*e,l it.at atXMSt BI7.BM bad^hew, loaned out at a profit of 'Jo yr cent.^Nearly all nt this amount la-en expend-^as] in th.a erection al dwellings l^^ m^ miters^of trie association, hmi has k'lij*-,! materially^to the growtn ^^f tlse city, Y mr new direct^^ors were elected for the n.-utng year, im-^mediately after which a hail was given,^whieti was perhaps the grandest alfairof^the kind ot the season. 1 ii- opera bouse^was taatetuliy .toaWBaJ ^nli Mags, mot^^to, etc. The name of the a-- -.ation.^suspended in large letters from the celling,^the work of Mr. Lm Kohn. attracted con^^siderable notice from all ijuarters. Anew issue of sUs k opened at the an^^nual meeting will be closed at the regular^monthly meeting. June IT. Over L'isj shares^have already twen .sold. The names of the^new directory are as follows: \V. E.^Th. nipson. A. W. Miles. M. il. I.ashorne^ami K. il. TftUMtt. Hucklen'aArnlrm r^l^c. Thebeat salve in tbe world for cut*,^bruiaea, aorea, ulcers, salt rnenm. fever^sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cure* pilea, or no pay required. It is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^Por sale by K. B. Hale A Co. It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too. as to wben your rheuma^^tism will yield to IJood's Saraapartlla. Oiltedge dressing never injures the^finest shoe. Acme polish bee's the world^for brilliancy, one shine wears a week. .-soldat Fred (iamer'a. TheCelebrated French Cure. APHRODITINE positiveguarantee riirc an\ BiFOrE hatails^you wo.iaa^. !ow-pirru^i. life-^, be AFTER i.e-vk.-anuK down Faina in tt^^ Back. SeT^iual^^^ Hi Nervous Pr,^tra:ioii Nortnrn-^^, K I orrhtea. iMzzineaa. Weat Mem^^^^o| Power ami Impfiteiicv. which if tie^. 1 often lead to premature old ace and inasn^it^ c ^1 i^^ a i, U.ae. tor ^s 00 s^nt l.y^nja.l Hj| of ajrhn^* WRirTBXai \R AXTKK^ ^^|s reO^iTid the bs* it h IVimarten!^con* i^ riot efT.-cred. Tllou^an^is ot tesriinf^iiia1s^Bpaaa aMsasi BSMSsax,a4 both sexes. |m*rmaneiitty^cuied t.v ArHP.oniTiNR i^irciilar free A44ssai^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WXrTIP.J^ PRlSf'H. U^\ XPuRTI.ANLl. or BoldSy P. a Hale ^i o, wr aoi reta dnuirlan.sole scent* f^ r flolese. Moot. fchenflTe plalntlr. Sale. is.I j. M. Towner, de- avagesexpect to imbibe bravery by^drinking the blood of their brave enemies.^A more enlightened method of vitalizing^the i..ood is hy taking Ayer's ^ar^aparilla.^It braces up the nerves and gives strength^and fortitude to endure the ills of life. Manyyoung ladies are ruining theirconi-^plexioa by the continued use of cosmetics^and so called face washes. The greater^number of these preparaTiona contain min^^eral poisons, that in time, shrivel up the^akin and give the appearance of dissipation^and old age. Dutard's Specific is not a^paint, but a great beautiher, in as much^as it removes ail blemishes from the^akin, instead of covering them. It cures^chapp d hands with one application. .Sold^by I: S. Hale .V Co., wholesale and retail^ag^ i.ts, Helena. Anrepression of Delight.^^About a week ago,^ sajs a Los An^^geles, Cel., druggist, ^a Chinaman came in^with a lame shoulder. I sold him a brittle^of Chamberlain's I'ain lialm and guaranteed^that it would cure him. lie came in again^last night, and as soon as he got inside the^door began to sw ing his arms over his head^like an Indian cmb swinger. 1 thought^the blamed fool had a ht, but he finally^stopped long enough to say: ^Medicine^eelly fine, velly fine; alle sani^ make me^faai plenty good.^ Chamberlain's I'ain^iaiiu is without an equal for sprains, rheu-^^iiatisi'i, acli, s. i^ams or lame back. Kor^^ale by il. M l'archen A Co. Doyou ever have pains in the back and^Sstsja^ if you do, attend to them now,^don't wait, delays are dangerous. Nip the^disease In the bud and gave your health and^doctor's ML V lew doses will prevent^liright's Diser.se and insure you health,^comfort and happiness. Sold by R. S. Hale^.V Co wholesale ar.'t retail agents, Helena, MataasjVestal^fen^taec in so d at sheriff's sale at the front door of^rt bonee. in Helena, Montana territory, on 1b jretlay. the'.tb day ot Jane, A. D.at lit 0cijck noon of said day, all tba ri^bt, Utie and^Int. r^^t that the 'left-ndant. l^ Towner, h^s In^uil to the follow inir deecrihed rewl property situ-^ste^l In bewls and t'larke county, Montana terri^^tory, tfewlt. t'l.eJumbo ^jtiart/. I,Hie mlclnir claim, situated^In w hat is known he tbe Ten If lie uno-iranlzed^milling district. In Lewis ard ClarLecounty. Mon-^t/.r^^ terri'or^, and is ei:uate^l on the east side of 1en *1j^ cr-ek and between said creek and the^county i^ ad, aid about tSJfeet above the folks of^-tUd Ten Mile county road and the road leading^tLence to J. H Rosea.!'* ramp and at^ ut a mite^aoote the mouth of Beaver creek and hetween tbe^v omet h de on the north and tbe KJtus lode cn^the son'h. which said mining claim ia more par^tlrnla-ly described In the notice of location there^^of bled for re.ord In the o^Ve of the clerk and^recorder of Lewis and tTlarke county Montana^territ' ry, on the ;^th day of September, A. D^1ss| hbd rec rded In tiook H of lode locations at^paffe T of the records of said county, ae f ollows,^o-wil: B-tinnlnj at a stake hrmly set In the ground,^which stake stands in the weet end line of this^claim about three feet from discovery hole, on^which stake a n ^tlce of this location Is ;^oete^l and^running therfse northerly HO feet to a stake^markea A north weet corner of Jumbo lode,^ti.ei.ee easterly alongthe north side Hue \.V^ feet^to a stake marked B northeast rorr.er Jumbo^lode, thence southerly along tbe east end line 480^feet to a stake markea C southeast comer lambo^ode. thence westerly along the son'4* side line^1 .Hi) feet to a stake marked I), tielna a hewed^stump marked D, southwest corner Jumbo lode,^thence northerly :Mi feet to pie. e of beginning Alsothe Kirns quartz lode mining claim, sltn-^ated In Ten Mile unorganlz ^i mining district.^Lewis and Clarke c unty, Montana territory, des^^ignated as lot No. 1^2 and emnrecin rwelve N ^-^dred and twenty-eeven i fclfl linear feet in length^slorgsald hlyu- lode or v In and more parti u,^r^ly set forth and deecrlbed in survey No lS'g In^the office of tbe surveyor general of Montana ter^^ritory as follows, to wit: lii.i'nlng at the southwest corner for corner^No. lfroni whit h the Initial p^int No, for sur-^\ e b in t w nshl[^ No. 8, north of ran :e No 5,^west Montana territory tiears south degrees,^U SU weet, SiTi ti feet, thence north 1 degree 15^east feet to corner No. 2, thence north 73 de-^jr^ep aajl 870 feet to corner No. :i, thence^north d-greee 11 eaet !*^4 feet to corner No. 4,^th^ni e south 1 degree 15 weet 313 feet to corner^^ o thence south M degrees 55 weet 1 ~S7 fast to^tbe place of lie^lnntng, containing In all tcA^acres, all of which Is more folly set forth at d de^^scribed on the official plat of said lode approved^by the eur\eyor-ceneral of Wontana *errirorv, on^the aah day of Ocrober. A D. 1 1 t which said^plat ref^r-nce Is hereby iad,. t -.-i- h with all^the dips, spurs, angles, nt 1 a -o all the metala,^ores, gold and sliver raarlrg quartz rock sad^earth tter^le. and all the rlglits privileges and^frtnchleee thereunto Incident appen* ant and ap^^purtenant or therewith usnallv had snd enjoyed,^ard also aU and strgular the tenements, heredita^^ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or^In it wise apiiertainlng. CHasjM. JFFFRRIS,^- hertff of Lewis and t larke county, M. T. Datedthis 1 ,ih day of May, A. D lrK^ Doynu feel dulL tango id, K -^lees, and Indeec-rihably miserable, tioth physi-^tmlly and mentally: experience a sense ot^fuUoeaa or bloating after eating, or ot ^iruur-^neea.^ or emptiness of stomach In the morn^^ing, tongue coated, tsftter or bed taste In^mouth, irregular aptwttt^. dizziness, frequent,^headaches, blurred eyeaight, rloatiiig specks^before tlae eyea. nervous prtajtratic n or ex^^haustion, irritability of temper, bot nu-hea,^^ af.ti* wit a it--^ biting.triuaJlent pains nere and there, cow^feet, drowsiness after meala, wakefulness, or^Jaiturt^ed and unrefreehlng sleep, constant,^IndeecrihaMe foe ling of dread, or of impend^^ing; calamity* Ifyou have all, or any congidrraM.- number^of the-se symptoms, you are suffering from^that most common of American tualaoi.*^^Bilious I^yST^-l-^ia. or Torpid Liver, associated^with Dvsr^-t^ua. or Indigestion. The more^oompli-wted your dis.-a.se has become, tbe^iTc .'.er t! e tuioitier and diversity of symp^^toms. No mart.-r what sfaire it bus reached.^Dr. Ficr^ ^^'-t.oiden Medical l^i^co*ery^will sutiduf ir. ir taken acisirditig to direc^^tions for a roMsonablo length of tune. If not^C'ln-d contt itions mult.plv and tVtnsump-^t*on of f lie Lunga. ^kin I *i^ il-m-s. H-.ir: iii-'-aae,^kti'-uniatism, Ki'lncy llist-ujcor otner grave^tnaindiee are Quito liable to set In and, sooner^or later. iiidm^ a fst.il termination. Dr.I'ltrcf's t.oldcii .vtcdlcal Dis-^rovrry aits powerfully upon tie^ Liver, and^through fiat gr^ it II.kxI put itvit g org-in,^^leans'a the svst.-m of all l.l^^Kl-t:i in- and im-^purili.-s. from win.over an*' .o-i-mc. It is^^inally efhitteioua in acting up'U tls^ Kid-^n^ \s. and other exen-tory nrmms. nnsing.^itreugttf nuig. and healing their diseases. As^an appetizing, n-*torative tome, it promotes^dig^-stion and nutrition, then tiy building up^both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,^this wonderful nn-dicine has gained gnat^celebrity in curing Fi ver a.id Ague. Chills and^Pel er Hum!, Ague, and killdre.1 tli-. HS*e. Ilr.Pit rrt'i Ooldcii .Medical Dla-^rovery FirstNational Bank OFHELENA. Pioneer National Bank OFMONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN D^ignate^d Depository UlliteKlState-s 1866. oftb Paid-UpCapital^Surplus and Profits 8.T. Hal's KB A.J. Davis. K.W. Knight T.H. KlJtlNsCHMIftT. $600,000^ 500.00C Presltien'. .Vlce-Preeldem Ca-hlpi AuntCashier u d rd EH1 II a cSI^^p i IP 6aoH.HillSecond Km't Caahlet -z^c i SOAitOOS OIREOTORB. 8.T. Hatwer.John C. Curtia, A.M Hult-T,B. S. Hamilton-, GranvilleStuart, C P. Hifrgius.^8. Knight, A. J. Davis.^T. H. Kleluschmidt. Henry M. Parchen.^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Bushiest r^npsvtsV. HT I Titmr^mt oat^i on Urn* d*^r^oalwfi IfUi io a.j DavirmiN. Howard sebmb. b. f. a hits. !re^li-nt\ ice-President. thos.J. davi J-ION^Secrete A.J. Davidson Co., (ufcoBroaaran.) AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, thebain wagon. Carriages,Buggies, Etc., WoolSacks, Twine and Shears, Concoi'dUuuiZV IPlow Harness. OFFICEFourteenth Street and Helena Avenue. WAREHOUSEaud WAGON YARD^On National Avenue, between Montana^Central \nd Northern Pacific Railroadn. CURESALL HUMORS, Eruption,i, r ^-ver TheC'lear-UeaMledoene uf l'otifh. Whilethe merits of the various blood^purifiers ate kfJsMI shown up to the best^^aft antai.'.- pssawMi by their several HBMSSa.^facturers. we would suggest to perFnns^feeling tn. need ot such a medicine, that^they try a doae ot K, Patrick's Pilla, and^assure tin ui that they will not only be sur-^prised, but delight,;1 with the result.^.' .'.use who wish to ici; the animation,^nuoyancy and clear headi dr-ess of youth^should take M. Tatrick's Tills,^by 11. M. l'archen ^s Co. ^^rtSflMONV Kor ie iiKLKNA.OCL 7, 1waa Ml ring ;roni an unusually bad eough,ni\ ,mi^s w^ re *ore and congested,^and 1 consulted one oi the best physicians^m Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. 1 became alarmed, and at the^suggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Keui.-dj for coughs, and^after taking it according to directions was^completely cured. 1 therefore cheerfully^recommend it..Iaiob SwiTzta 1had a racking cough and inflamed^throat anil bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Kemedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, ami was entirely 'iired by it. 1^consider it never fi ,li remedy for a^cough.J. Kai.HiiEKo. Acker's..i-.giish pr^ .rr ions are fur gale^In Helena .nly by K. 11 ale A Co. Summons. lathe district court of the rlrst ]udl-lal district^ot the t rrt rv of Montana. In and for the county^of Lewi. u I Clark*. r.J. K twrts. MsMs*, vs. A K. I' Tter. K. B.^Porter, -lohn Mct.ilvray and W. L^. t'anipbell, de-^f-ndaats Tb oe,, ^le f the territory of Montana send^irreetlnc to the above named defendants Teaare hereby reuulr.d to appear In an action^See* M against yon ny the ahov-. named plaintiff Inthe disUTlct court of the first j .dpial district of^the territory of Montana. In an J for the county of^Lew is and Clarke, and to answer th complaint^Hied therein, attain ten days lexclislve of theCay^of servicei after tbe service on yon of this sum^mons. If served within this county; or, if served^^sj of this county, nut in this district, within^twenty ca^s; otherwise within forty days, or^ji,^!_'-nent ny default wUI be taken against you ac-^cordlr-g to the pra\er of said complaint The^said action is brought to secure judgment agelcst^said ii-fe:id*nta for the sum of rive hundred dol^^lar*, wi li Interest thereon from the -jO'h day of^May, lHstc, *t the rate of ten per cent, per annum,^for work and labor, mat rials f irnlshed and^;.i ^n-v laid out and expended by plaintiff ford-^fe;.d,nts. at the special lnstanc- and request of^defendants, and for oat of suit. .sndpea tie heretiy notified, that if you fall to^appear^and an-wer the said complaint, as above^required the said plaintiff wilt take judgment f ir^the sam d msnded In the complaint, to wit: the^sum of five hundred dollars. Interest nd costs. (Ovenunder my band and trie seal of the dis^^trict ccurt of the first judicial district of the ter^^ritory sf Montana, in and for the c unty of Lewis^arid 1 larke this Ath day of May. in the year of^onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and tlctity- bjssb*. -^al 1 W. F. PARKBU. Cerk^A c u.-raiv and i,sot*os F Snklton, Attorneys^for I'.a.ntlff iprescribe and rally **e^done Big B al tb* oaty srectficfortbeccrt-incaia^of this disease,^ij. h.LN',RAH AM.M AmaterSani.N Y. Wehave sold Big G for^unit year*, and it has^given the bast ef sane^faction. D.R. PYCHF S CO.,^Chicago. 111.^^ 1.00. Bold by Drnxf .iu H.S. Hale A Co.. H. at. Parches a Or^^ ale agent* hole- Curet oi I'llea. Itching] lies are known by moisture like^perspiratii n. producing a very disagre.-^able itching after gifting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding pilt .i. yield at once to the applica^^tion of l^r. liosanko's Pile Kemedy. which^acts directly tip. n the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching mat HrtrCttSYB a permanent cure.^Kilty cer.ts. Address The Dr. Itosanko^Metlicini' company. 1'iqua. t). 5^old^y R.^S^. Hale A Obl 1^ Tang, incuts of the liver cover a mul^^titude of ailments. In all cases where the^functions of the liver are interrup'ed or^disturbed, and tbe bile its constituent se^^cretion, left circulating in the blood, some^disorder will follow. Or. Henley's I^ande-^li m Tonic wi.l rcstor- the liver to its nat^^ural dtiti- s and promote the secretion of^bile, thereby preventing Jaundice. Dyspep^^sia, biliousness and other ailments, Nold^by K .v Hale A Co.. wholesale and retail^agents. Helena GreatEnglish Remedy. Murray'sSpecific. ,.svaas fulne*e. A..lire Cure for files.^Dr. Kirk's tier in an l*ile Ointment has curedHliuri, Bleeding and Itching Pile*^when a! 1 otber ointments have failed. It^abSi^rbs tiie tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's lierman Pile Ointment is^prepared ouiy for piles and itching of the^private parts, and nothing elsr. Every^b^i^ is ^arranttvl. V^ld by drugg.sts or^sent by mai! on receipt of price, 5^i cents^and $1 per box. Sold b^ R S. Dale A Co..^Helena. Korchapped hands, roughners ^f the^skin, pin plea, or blotches of any kind on^the tace or other parts of the Ixsly. apply^Dutard's specific. It works like magic^and is warranted by the druggist. Sold by^K. H^ie A Co wholesale retail agents,^He.ena. turrfor Slrk Headache. Ifyou want a remedy for biliousness,^pimples in the face, and a sure ct.re tor^sick headache, ask K. Hale A Co., the^druggist.-, uir a free sample of Afruaranleea cuts for all nerveus dis^^eases, such as Weak Memory, Lose of^,1'raln Power, Hysteria. Bead ache, Pain^,Tin the Back. Nervous ProetraUon.Wake^Lencorrhoja, I nlversal I.aeeltnde. Semi^nal Weakness, Impotency and general loss of I^power of the lieaerative Oreans^in either Sex. |^caused by Indiscretion or over exertion, and which^^-.Itiri.ately lead to Premature Old Art, Insanity^and Consnmption. Bl a box or six boxes for Bts^S-^.it mall on receipt of price, foil particulars |^In pamphlet, sent free to every applicant We(. naraute. Mm Koxes^:o care any esse. For every gs order re^^ceived, we sead six boxes, with a written^guarantee to refund the money If oar^Specific doe* not effect a enre. Addree* ^^all communication* to the Sole Manufac- Iastvxi^turers' TUtt Ml'KRAY MEDICINE CO.,^Kansas Cttv. M^For sale In Helena by U. M. Pabcbbs a Co Dr.Gunn's^Otsiy one for a dose; full box I.iverI'iils.^2a cent*. ToUl-pel Cold*. 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 weakeu ng them, use Syrup of Kitfa. IsConsumption Incurablef Keadthe following: Mr. C. H. Morrfs.^Newark. Ark., says. ^Was down with Ab-^^ceaa of Lungs, ana friend* and physician*^pronounced me an incurable consumptive^Regan taking Dr. King's New Discovery^for Consumption, am now on my third bot^^tle, and able to oversee the work on my^farm, it is the finest medicine ever made. Jessealiddlewart. Decatur. Ohio, says:^^Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis^^covery for Consumption I would have died^of lung troubles. Was given up by doc^^tors. Am now in best of health.^ Try it^Sample bottles free at R. S. Hale A Co.'s iNo.2280.] Applioationfor a Patent. L'mitbdaraTBS Labd omca, i UlLIili,MolfTASA, May11, 1889. |^Notice 1* hereby riven that Kdmond R. Tandy^John f. M. Neill, (.bar lee B. Evan* and^Henry T. ^-Kollock, who** poatoflW ad^^dress Is Helena, I^wls and Clarke cooaty,^M. T. have this day Bled their application^for a patent for ehrhtv iM-tr*) acre** of the placer^ka ni.e u-old, sltnated In BBSMHMBB ed mlnln.' dis^^trict, county of lewis and v larke, and territory^of Montana, and designated nv Viral sabdivtslons^a* fellows, to-wlt: Lots3 and a, sec. tf. ia town-^shii^ lo, n r. 4 w cntatnine s^^ i!-lui acre*. T- lo-at on of this mine is recorded In the re^^corder office of Lewis and Clarke ci nnty, at^H-lena. Montirt, in N^ k F^ of ranches and^ditches, pure vjs. The adyolnlpe rlalmaats ar^^on tbe north, the placer c alm of Edward K T^ndr^et al i t-e otber adjolr in*: claimants are unknown.^Any and ail pets ^ne cialmiae adversely any por^^tion ^^f said placer ground are required to file^their adverse cla m* with the register of the^I oited state* land office at Heie-ain the territory^cf Mo. tana, during the sixty days' period f pub^^lication here- f, or they will be barred by virtue of ]^the provisions c f th* statute S.W.UNUHOKVI,K-eister.^Flrat lSUcaUon May li. 1sbb [Ska.2286.] Applicationfor a Patent, lstT^n^ Statxs Labd Omix i^Helena, Montana. May. II, 1SBS. f Ni.tlc Is berebv irlven that Kdmond R. Tandy.^An'elem J. Davtcson, John S M N. UI. Thome*^J. l^avld* n, William Daveapo.t, TV n Daveapovt,^UciryNeUl. and Fdward O. Netll, Jr wh.ee^po^totBc* addree* 1* Helen*. L^w1* and Clarke^county. M T have tls day fU^d their application^for a peteat lor three hundred awl Any so 100^acre* of the placer mine, heertag situated^in nuorganlza.: mining district, cooaty of Lewie^and Clarke and territory of Montana, and de*K*^nated by lee a: sut^Hvlalon* a* follow*, to-wit: *s^sfl^: ^s of s^ of aeV; ray aetai w^4 **t*: es*^of eH of t^ w eH of *e\* of nw V. sec S4: tne sw^V* *w^* aad lot B, *ec JS, embradag S90 MJ-iuO^^ere* in twp IL n r 4 w. Thelocation of this mine 1* recorded in the r*^rordei office of Lewis aad Clarke county, M. T.^in nook ^I^ of ranches and ditchee, pages 5j7 and^MB. Tne adjoining claimants are unknown Any^and all persons api'nv adversely any portion ct^^aid plaier groend an required to file their ad^^verse claim* with the register of the I nped State*^land office at Helena tc the territory of Montana,^daring the atxty dav*' period of publicatloa here^^of, or they will be barred by virtu* of gYae provls^1 jns ef the statute. s.w LANtiHi RNE, Heglste*. FirstpubUcafloa May. li loBB. froma common Blotch, or Eruption, to the^worst Scrofula, rsalt-rbeum, I M-r-sor^^,^^rscaiv o- Kough Skin, m short, all die. anes^caus.-d hy had bhssi ai-^ ct.o-piered by this^powerful, purifying, and in\ik-orating; medi^^cine, iirt-at Eating L'h**-rs rapidly hi-al under^It* benign influence. I*|a-ciuMy Las it mani-^fiwtcd its potency In curing Tetter. Eczema,^Erysipelas, Iloils,Carbuncle*. re lives, Scr,.f-^uloua Sore* and Swellings. HiawJutDt Disi-ase,^^White SwelhnsjS.^ ftoitr.-. or Thick Neck,^and Hnlarged (tlanda. s^ nd ten otnts in^stM^ i s for a large Tnasti-. with colored^plat, s. on Skin Diseases, or tie- same amount^for a Treatise on Scrofulous AlTectiona. ^FORTHE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Thoroughlycleanse it by BaBSMJ Dr. Plercen*^t.olilen Ivicdical DiWuuT). digestiui. a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital^strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, whichiff v^ ro!u la of the LoiiyM, is arr.^^p*i andrurt-vi hy tbis n^iTKHjy, if Utkfn in the^t-Hi.d r Rtjures of the dit^(ka9e. Fn^iu it- mar*^velouff p'tveer over this terribly fatal ^iwa**-.^wh^n first off^rinir this now world-famed rem^^edy to The public, I^r. Pierce tlx^u(ar)it mnously^of callins; it his ^Conm-mption Ykk,^ but^abandont-d that name as too restrictive for^a medicine which, from it* wonderful com^^bination of tonic, or strenfrtheniiiK* alterative,^or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and^nutritive pro|-^-rtira, is un^jualed. not only^as a rgtnany f^r ')n^umption, but ff^r All^( tironit I^i^^ a*m *s of the Liver,Blood, and Lungs. ForWt nl; f unur- Spitting of Rlood. Short^^ness oi Mr-tilth, ^'hronic Nasal Cat^rrb. Ilron-^chitis, Afiliin;!, Severe Coughs, tuid kin^ired^all-1 !iou^. K is nn efficient rrncdw BoMhv I.ruggi^tts at $1.00, or Six Bottles^for r 'k.OO. |irBend ten ^eiits in stamp*- for Dr. Piertv's^book on onsumption. Address, World'sDispensary Medical Association, 4t^3 main M., BIFF ALU, N. V. iliALQviTen.s MERCHANTSNational Bank B' *f 23 Ouo -of rlCSw I'nfcrmentedand not^intoxicating. Acts like charmin ail cases of l^iar-^rhcea and Dysentery and ali^stomach and bowel trouble^^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Gives^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by^M i ii a lovttch Flitch bk A Co-^Cincinnati, O- For sale by^.1. SWITZKR, sole arent, Helena, Montana and^ail wholesale and retail Drngglsta, Lie nor Dealer*^and VYIne Merchants everrwher.. RUPTURF Jaiekya'iif P*rmr^'i^r ^'^rmsti ih^f^|.i,r.r-':^. It if 'M L S 1\TK\ ,^nflACrlEl IQ ELA8TICTRUSL^lioTv.r. and ilsttT Grvt :^.^Ei^ctric Tr^i BsMr tn sTwir. in~t^ntlv reii#^Ts^iis^v'.e-^\ f^ HtM r-'li: r. Esrt^H 1-T.^^k-n-1 frir Frsje |ppstr,U*-l i'samnhlet a^MACStV r ^_ASTiCTPU^:S CO^^h ^PX:JKS^'y:IJ* *T*ZVr. ^STTQTJIS, jr.; 1- -rp N-^ ^r^A^cisc6-_c/t FORMEN ONLY! ADnCITIVTF^r LOS^ FAIXTNG MANHOOD:^rl/wl I lit General and NZRVOUS DEBILITY:^fTITTT-^ T* WeakneM of Body and Mind: Eff.^kj ^aJ asCVJCsl PfErr^m or Excess. mm ..n-.lr,,.^rl. I 1^^^^-,. -e'v U^'^ -a tenIsaatlrV sVsnbi 4: tenl^^^tlf Yimirasi wi-II^Um^sjb. i:---k. ruiie,,. 1 fres^, Ad tn-M U.^ MEDICAL C iin Old or Young. san n 'tii.rei. Una l*^ (nlirre anil MsltHa 1-4 KT^.' h4iiiv.^Ik TK^ tT^^^T-a^v.*Hta fat a ^1my. s*.Trrrl'itrVa, a iirn oin t r^-a as.at team, suit] ts saailssl fAtB. B. I. LIFERENEWEK DRPIERCE'S Kew Gal-^\*r.i; CHALK BELT v^Electric Suspensory. .1^suttsasaal the moat ioa-r' dum'le and ps^rfert Ch^ii^Battery in ;he world. Curt-*,^without medtrine, Nerrou*^Pain ia the Pn.-k.Kidney Eheeam^^* Rh^*imati-;n, W eakDesa of Scxnal^f*a!l or*B^^-i ^tamt f(^r i'ami h.So. L^_i AGNETIC ELA8T1C TRUSS t^ ,704 Sacramento -t^Pan Krar.r f ^4 xih Sf L^ni'^1 Mo. WEAK Pehitltatevlt UsllaM ig\tem**5Q-' F. Coi beltud aneetivc-ts^l Id tbr***^ 1^SAIICII ELECTRIC CO. 4*1,K o i f t ta CUTaJt lhi^*Mw laPKfiVKD ELECTRIClELTfcSUSPEieMT ,r KIM v^. Mails- fo- ti apsrfirie purpoa*1. I IE of r^ ata of rta.rr-Btor-^Mrf Tlarvrosja st rfMcth. Rleetiia l.ikX id rub.^pN^t4^#^. sabm eta. Yorsteae*apMMf DDth*. fa^^a^-d i e.mjvtlelic, BtalCnjA, SKINNEiBLOCK DENVER. COL. RUPTURE fbmiMXTLTCrRCDbjarinjthc ANDENELECTRICTRUSS t**t.-1BEST TRTJSB made. ivi .hi a-.fTM ,0- arTtTli^.,,.., *!.*.,1 turn El. TBI'S* ilH .it aai 1 m 1. .adSi*, a. ci k|.. a ora .11* titil c0^^tart d I ftit ^r. id., TbU S.^ BM****a ***BVB*BI Selaac i'ar^abllltr, Pavar. Sold ttri.-t M Mlia*. din SI SSI lilu.t ..^raafliletrrw. K.tASOiS. Stl ^t^ flOt t Bf s^^. COL Noticefor Publication. LabdOptics at Uklbba, Mobt., ^^April -jt, 1S-B. f Notice1* hereby given that th^ following^named settler ha* men notice of hi* Intention to^make final proof in su[ port of his claim, and that^said proof will b* made before the register and^receiver at Helena Moat, on Jane SO, 18SB, vts:^Albert Ward, who made final homestead entry^Mo Til for the *iaj seV, ee*% n.^, and lot 1, sec to,^tp 10 n. r S w. Thisnotice Is p ibllshed la obedience to letter^C, of July 2, lH8h from the Hon commleeloner^^renvral land .ffice requiring a proper description^of the land. Anyperson who desires tn protest sgaiast ths^allowance of Bach proof, or who know* of any^substantial reason, under the law and the regula^^tion* of th* 1st-rl^T department, why *nch proof^^bonld not be allowe will be given aa oppor^tnnlty at the abeve mentioced time and place to^cross fiamin* the wit re**** of said claimant and^to offer evidence in rebir^tal of'hat submitted by^claimant SW LAMiHtiKMK. Heelater.^*lr*t !^t)b!lc^tl:,n April 'S^* Truber Culture Notice. 1'bitbi ^tats* Labd Oprica i^llaxzifA. Mont May v. 1st*.^PomplalM having bsen entered at this office by^Nile Petar Chrietoffsen against .1 ame* Mcalenrte.^for failure u comply with law as i.,ii^Vr cn tare^entry No S8S. dated S^pt*ir b^r I. ISStt. np-n the^e- i*, and ^H sec M. twp. in, n r. a w in^Lewis and Clarke countv, M .ntaaa with a ^1*w to^the cancellation of said entry contestant a'l^gir.g^that th- claimant ha* In no way complied with the^law In break nit. cr pp nj or ^eeClrjg s*i. last,^and tLat *uch failure *tlil exleta The said par^tte* are terebv eummoaed to ^ppe*r at thl* offlce^oa the 13th Cav of Jun*. at lo. o'clock a m respond aad furnish tee dm or y concerning *ald^allegeJ failure._ __ 8.w. langhube. HELENA Paidin Capital $150,000^3urplu^ and Profit* 140,000 L.H. HERSHFItLD, P'es't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELP, Cash'r *VM0Of riiiBLAb cn: 3a,^s. s. .s i.^a. J. navLUbON, L.B d^tteH^IBLD. we ifmicrons a.aaMLia, w.D. NICHULA^,^kuski MUKK18,^a. HaKSQFIKl.c JDJlALia, CollectionsReceive^Attention. Proanp' PurchaseGold and Sik er Bui^lion, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Deposit^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Buslncs:^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Prlne^pal Cities of Europe MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HIj^NA. MONTANA. UNlTKbSTATKS 1JKP08IT0RY. CAPITALB26D.OOC subplc9$50,(106 DIRECTORS: r.A. BboadwatkbPrwtldpfit L.G. Phelps, Vic^-Pree. and Act. Cash'r^8. K. \tkinjhjnAs^lritant Catihier A.8. Clarkk, Hkhman Oan.-. Hy. Oalkn. Petkb Larson, C.w. Cannon, R. C. a allack. B^ Vshbv D. A. Cory. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank VPUSLENA. Incorr'Orat*MlUnder the Lawe of Montana. Paidm Capital, $100,000. THoa.rKi ^-K T.H. CAKTEK WM.J. CKUSE 0.Li. OAULEK. I'r^-si(1ort .Vice Presidenl .Sexretarj Treasurer AHowb6 per cent. Interest on Saving^^Derxwits. compounded January and July. fardhftQtsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren f*trce .^Opposite C. S. Anoay ^tfi hbl8nA. STONTAMA THOS.O'BKIEIV i*ON. Props NswlyFitted and Newlv rMrnlsbsd tbroaghote^Ladles and Uenu Baths, Bvk^- Bar^BlUard Halt, with all Modern t-n.-. .vement* SAMPLEROOMS wit:,special accomodations for Commercial^Travelers. BIS Rl'NS TO AND FROM ALL TRAIMS MIMNGJXPHKT. Dr.Swallow olfers hi* a^r^1c*3e In haying aoo^tailing Mine*, thinking Ma long acquaintance wttfc^the mlnea of the country and forty yean experi^^ence In mining mry be useful to operator* lie^hae *everal Talaabl* mines for sale, and ha* hut^ae** connections with several eastern parties wh^^wisb to buy Montana mines. OfflnsSt. Leouls Block No. 17* Main street J.L. SMITH FreightTransier Line, Hklkna,Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^frelghte, Inrlndlng ores, promptly tran.-^ferre-i from depot. Officeat J. Feldber^'B Store and at th^^depot. Orders will recetye prompt at^^tention AHistory/ of Our H*ro**^acholara. Our Men of OurStatesman, Oa^Not* In Every Field NoticeOf Dsaolution^ship. OtCop^rtner- NoOceIs herehv j'.ven that the partnership here^tofore existing b -ttaeen the 1 nderstgned tinner the^firm name and style of Sctmldt A ^'o. 1* thl* tat^dateolved b. mn'ual cnaaeat. Mr Bovd T trick-^ln*on hae sold uct his tn erest In sa'.u Arm and tn^the hoeine** thereof to Measr*. John W^. Scbmldt^^nd John F. ^chnlz. who aecnme all ontotandina-^Uabul i against aaud firm, aad who alore are^aatho.-U d to collect or receipt tor mcneye doe^tne *ame^Dated Helena Mont May 4. 1SBB B.T. DICKI- SON-^JOHN W. SCHMIDT,^JOHN F. feC HCLZ. MuntotpalBonds. WEAKAdvice Fret! Hot to id .ym, L**t Vianr a J unit I^ajPB^pC nature be.-li^**^al- I r-a. Thecity of Helena, Montana, will reU at pafette^auction oa the 15th day of J una, 1898. at U o clock,^meridian, at the offlce i f the dry cerk la said dry^the coupoo Nond* of said dry to the amount of^. n- hundred aad thirty thousand -iollara. Sand^bonds will bear 6 per cent Interest sad will be re^^deemable tn ten year*, and payable In twenty^year*: Interest and principal parable at Helens or^Saw Yors. at the optic n f-the holder. The ^ue^eensfui bidder will be required to Ceposlt $5 ^t\^or s proportionate sum for teas than th* entire^issue, at the lme of th* sale. Byorder of the Cttv Council ALKXC BOTKIN, City Clark. DasadHelena, Mont., May a, IsejB. APPLETONS'CYCLOP/cDIA UBKil'BIOLRiPyV. TheOnly National Standard, 'Applet, n Crdnpssdla of American Bioctv-^phy^ contain* a bl^ .graphical aketct. ot every per^son eminent tn American dvtl and military am to^ry, tn law snd p, J-.tics, tn divinity, literarnre and^art, tn science and In lnsvntion. inclualnc dlstln lets'!perarns bora abroad that are related tc^oar national history, aad embraces all the conn^trie* of North and South America. It Is a enaa-^plete history of the New Wort: In every ranch^of rtmr.aa achievement PAULS A. BICKEL 1*prepared to do all kind* of CivilEDpeeriBg.Survep^Itc. Onshort nottre: to furnish plana, specification*^and estimates, aad ^uterlntend construction of^bridge*, roofs, mari-nry, foundations, ear.; also,^to examine and report the ot ndirion of existing^engineering work* la reference to their strength^an *^t^' I^Room f. North Main street. No Sheriff'sSale. Samnala. Beecher, plalallf tb. Ftalk B. Nor^rl* and MardaC. Norn*: Tobe sold at sheriff-s sale at the front door of^the court house, in Helena. Montana territory, on^Friday, the 31st day of Mat, A D. 1SBB, at 1*^o'clock noon, all th* right, true and interest that^the defendant*. Frank R Norris and Ma-da C.^Norris have in and ti the following described^real pr pert v. situated in Lewis ttd Claris coun^^ty. Montana territory, t -wit: Lot*three i^, and foor.c, in block oawt (1) at^Beawett addition to the dry of Helena. CHASM. JBFFKRIs.^Bmsrlf Lewis and Clarke oonnty, M T.^, Dated this lilt day of May, A. D IsBk. Usl NAP, Y*r*^Kj DWjpr TROUBLES APPETI2ER: CURESINDIGESTION. LSTABLiSilfcD1877 JAaMcMIIiLAN CO., I'K!.Pnii:T.,ltS OF THK MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery aIIDE3,SHEEP PELTS^FUas, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root.^SHEEP PELTS ii. FURS A SPECIALTY. 1U1.103 1(15 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MIK I as Cor LENOIRKOUSE-Ataam Heat.^St. and Helena av Helena, Montana Bvery room s flrst else* front room im--ttteSolicited Wnte for irotilara. NEWSDEALERS. PERIODICALS. FORALt SKINJJISEASES.^A P0KT.l^^0r\. R.S.HALE CO. Ail I.B.saLB AND rkta1l DRUGGISTS. Dealer*In Pateat Medicines, Fancy Tolle^^i^^ids. Lantern I-amp* and Lamp (toods, filsas^Paint*. Oil*, etr -nrglcai Inetrnments, Crutches^Brace*, mc Wholesale agent* for Cnro fo^t ough* and CM*. Irk s Pile Ointment, Wltcbe^^g^e ..dl-.m. Ui^anko Medli tnea, Dr. Kilmer'^Rsmedy. Dandelion Tonic, Orsgon Kidney Tel^Dntard s 8peciflc. InButte City, June 1. DKs-I.'KHIi, A CO., From tbe PALACECIGAR STORE, E.L. Sliter Co., Proprietors. FinestImported and Domestic CIGARSand TOBACCO. OppositelGrandCentral Hotel Helena M. T. W^oolcizriciseZHZoia.se FElSTJSrBLOCK, 205South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. EverythingNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and see us. The only fire proof^building in the city. PAOistCHOTCISteam Heat. Mainstreet. Helena, Montana. Business renter of the city. First class. All street can peas^th* above house*. Many re* tan rant* in dose proximity at ali prices Buropean Plan, Room* BOB.^TV. fl.nt. *uit* $l.^ per day according to 1..cation American Plan $l.r^ to t- per day. Specie^weekly rates. No disreputable people allowed.B. o. LKNolftVProp. both houses. Lawns and Gardens. LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantities and Low Prices, WeMake s specialty of MOWERS FOBtlTTlNO INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes: Accom^modations in the city. Rates Reduced; $2 pei ay ant^upwards, according to location of rooms. The I^loiiCOP ot tlae Great ^West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL, HELENA,MONTANA. SCHWAB^ ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest. Mo^,t Reliablf. Trading rrlrst-clase Hotel in the Territors THEMETBOFOT ,TT.iHT, PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY S HOTEL Runon Both American and European Plans.^Sample Rooon for Commercial Men. Mrs T. H. MORSE. ProDrietess. HIGHGRASS OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO 113 NORTH MAIN STREET. BYBDYESe DIAMONDSaiid WATCHES Of All Grades and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel. Main St. arthurp. curtin. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Havingleased the two upper floors of tbe Davidson block and connected the asms wttk oar .Irsaaj^immense saWroom*, we now occupy four entire tl^^.r^ extending tt.rough tne whole block froa*^Jackson to Main ntreet. stocked ihronKhoat with good* of every grade and at prices that defy coasaav^Utlon Kvery pnrchaee made STRICTLY Fl^K t abH DIKECTLV FROM FIRST HAND* and^shipped la CAR LOADS ONLY. An examination of goods and comparison of prices solicited. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSICAL MERCHADISE THENEW YORK DRY GOODS LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL

Mdlral and Surgical Institute, 31)1and 303 WM Hi St.. Kansas^t'ity. Mo., and M Geary St.,^San Francisco, Cal.^For the Treatment of all ChroniciSurgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities.^The tboT* 1^ d^t estsablisbCHl snd mmt rc*^^efnl li l-1-al.l ^,^vri !1 '^%!^]or- at th--n^rtf..-*r*t i.n*Tt^* Mnin Ptr^et aad BrotW-^B^^r Windsor hotel. Butte, June Ut Beetf^vriltti**v irntue sVQ^l eqnlpmnnw* for^Aurcetwfal rre^tmei.t of every form of diseMe re^quiring medlceU and enr*rlc^i tretatment. Sixtytwo o^w t tap for patlento; b-et ^sreom-^modeVtions w*-^t of New ork. Writefor iUaetrate^l uftpera on Deformities^Club feet. Curvature of the .Hplne, Plie^, Tumors,^Cancer. Catarrh. Bri,nrhltts. Irha ailon, Blec-^iricl y, M^ametd m. Paraiy-ln, Kpllepcr, Kidney.^Bltvlner, Kye, Ear, hkln and i^lood, and all^bur^lcai Operations. I)irM%s*^s3 of women flpeclalty. Book on dla^eatets free Theonly reliable Medical and SartfcaJ Inetltute^making a Si^lalty of private d Is eases. AllW'-orl Dleeaee* eurcee*felly ireated. 8vpb-^Hit la P^ fteon removed from the *yetem wlibout^m*rcury. New Keetoratlve treatment for loee of^Vital I'-1wer Persona unable to visit as may be^treated at horn* hy correspondence. All comma^nlcatlons confidential Medicines or tnetrime'.te^sent by mail or express securely pack^Ml ^ne^personal Intswrtiew preferred, call and consult^us. or send hiatory of your case and we will send^in plain wrspi^er onr Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot lie cured of Private, i*peclal^and Nerv ous I^lae^ases. seminal W^akness, 8per^^matorrtwa, Impotency, Byphllls, iionorThaea,^lileet, Varlcorle, etc., etc. PacificCoast Institute eetahllebed for nearly s^quarter of a century corner of C-teary an-l^Mason streets, l*an rranrit^co, ('al. Dtst-ensary^and L/ruir Store occupylns whole corner of block Firstclass roa ma aad Board for ^kJU patients at^the sanitarium connected with tbe LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor aldreas Kansas City, Mo. or Ssa Ft .ncleco^^ alliornia FOESPEIITG NothingSucceeds Like Success! SpecialSales Every Day! AMatchless Stock! Wemake times lively by selling goods at NEW YORK PRICES. Our grand business for May has been a phenom-^enalasuccess. Witn every department filled with new and choice goods ty choose from brings us many congratulation! OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT MOREATTRACTIVE THAN EVER. Herean artistic taste is displayed. Original designs and beautiful patterns in new and modern colorings, Oriental Rugs,^ArtsSquares, and real Point Lace Curtains. New styles in Portierre effects. TeaGowns, Peasant Circulars and Newmarkets. InTea Gowns we have every thing the imaginary mind can suggest, in alls zes elaborately trimmed and suitable for^anv change of season. PeasantCirculars, the second loi received this month, no two the same color or style, all sizes. Entirely foreign to^auy thing in this market. Newmarkets:Beautiful all-wool Scotch Cheviot Newmarkets, in latest styles, with fine satin facings, for Spring, Sum^^mer or Fall. SEE OCR^^BEADED WRAPS, SAILORWAISTS AND SummerJackrts. Silks, BeadedWraps, Sailor Waists, WALKINGJACKETS, JGrand Variety!! Every Price!! Dress Goods, and Wash SEE OCR BEADEDWRAPS, SAILORWAISTS, AND SummerJackets. Fabrics! CONFORMSTO SHAPE OF FOOT. irrn* want perfection rn fit. with freeaaea rnaa^corns aall discomfort joo will alwava wrar^u^^ Burt A Packard Shoe, n u arbx^wlean aath* nav^,iM.. thr imd avnraaf and-y7! reotirnMD^ ^h,w mad* In uw world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes.^Ws Burt fk Packard Sho^rnet*wasaarataaa vj irtlrrrBrirafcaic .mn Mft ^**r eww^ aa nJM AllrtvlM ia Hanrl nai)^. Hand w*lt. aad Bart* V^alao a.v^-^nd Torre*-. If aot *pld by yoardulara i^aia urn. and voar aawraaa to nMTx a f Packard^ Field, Brockton, Mass. Bald t^FR-D GAMER. Heena, M i maThWrti JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist NewSilks in new atylsssare added daily to our enlarged stock. The latest agonies in new colors of^Plain, Figured and*Persian Silks. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics is beyond comparison.^To see is to be convinced. SII LasaalUsal-I _ I An elegant assortment for rain and sun, or UllU ITI Drel I3.SI ^3.raSOIS! in fair weather shades. A l sold under^guarantee. Prices to suit everybody. Webeg to direct attention to our superior stock of Corsets, a line of which we^carry to the exclusion of any other Montana firm. We are also the agents for^Foster's Celebrated Lace Kid Cloves. ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena

Page 4

THEdaily independent: helena. wednesday morning. may 29. 1889. ALUMBER TRUST. EffortsMaking by Helena Lumber^Dealers to Raise the Price of^Their Commodity. Severaland Accidentsat the Race Track S S. the Trotter, is In^^jured. A|-oll^'*ui^n ^trlke* a Prisoner. Who At^^tempts to KM-ap*. O.ar th* HtU^With HU Hub. MUSCLE18 MONARCH. Aneffort waa made Monday night to^told a nieetinK of lumbermen at Sanford A^tvans' ofiice. with a view to forming a^combine or trust to raise the price of lum^^ber. More building is going on in Helena^now than at any previous time, and con^^siderable rivalry exists between IuoiIkt-^men to supply customers, the result being^that no two house* sell at the same price,^and price* are being steadily cut: lumber^^ell* to-day at least *7 cheaper per thous-^ai. 1 than it did a ^^-ar ago, prices ranging^all the way from *15 to S20 per thousand^feet. Themeeting did not bring about any^result in the unsettled condition^of affairs, as one or two of the six com^panies in Helena were not represented.^One of these was the firm of Hotter A liro^They positively refuse to entertain any^proposition and will not raise the price.^Asked for reasons, a member of the hrm^stated that this business of forming an^agreement has been tried several times be^^fore, but one or two of the dealers were^known to violate it at every opportunity.^^They would sell lumber at a stated fig^ure,^ he continued, ^and give the pur^^chaser arebale:again they wou.d give 1.1UU^feet and only charge for l.OUU f^-et, thus se^^curing the benefit of more than their share^of the patronage, while the other firms^who lived up to the agreement were the^sufferers: we shall not go into any trust,^but will continue to sell lumber at living^bgun-4.^ Mr. .*^antord, of the firm ot san-^ford Kvans. was approached by a repor^^ter, hut the gentleman said nothing had^yet been accomplished in coming to an^agreement, but while he expected some^thing would be done, had nothing to sa^ at^present for publication. I'arentashould take advantage at aassa of^the unequalled opportunity which Kaleigh^.V Clarke are offering them this week to se-^cure light summer dresses for their little^ones. We have thrown a quantity of chil^^dren* ready made white dresses on our^bargain counters, in sizes from one to four^tears, at prices from 35 cents to S'i each.^They will not last long at these prices. RACETRACK ACCIDENTS. sa liijareci. Ilrliem Thrown, KuDMUJir* andMiiasli ii |^v Vesterdaywas a lively one at the race^track, three accident* having occurred.^Hugh Kirkendall was the central figure iu^two of them, which did not result disas^^trously to him, but that fine trotter, 8 S,^was injured, to what extent is not known^yet. For the first time Mr. Kirdendall'h^string was worked yesterday. As men^^tioned before, the stable was in excellent^condition and the high spirited steppers^were only too anxious to turn themselves^loose for some lively work. About 1u^o'clock in the morning K I Latfertv took^the ribbons behind Contractor, and Mr.^Kirkendall, just for his own edification and^partly to relieve Mr. Latferty of some^work, underloik to exercise 88. After^the animals were warmed up, Contractor^and ft B worked stx** by side. At one v.iw^on back stretch S pulled away from Con^^tractor and was on a tM clip. ^Hold him^back.^ yelled Latferty. ^1 can't^ snouted^Kirkendall, who was doing his^best to check the speed, while all the stable^^men stood around enjoying a Laugh. They^came together after a spurt of a mile or so^and when turning into the home stretch,^and passing by the stand the trotters, who^were doing some splendid work, met I'rof.^liartrotf, who was coming down the wrong^way with the filly, Krula. The colt be^^came nervous, and fearing she could not^pass the other borse suddenly stopped,^while going on a lively clip, and awerved^to the right, torcing Kirkendall and Lat^^ter! near the fence. The latter escaped^without any serious damage, while th-^filly ran around the track a couple of times^and was then caught. An axle sprung^and a few scars to the professor was tin^outcome of this escapade. Aboutnoon Kirkendall and Liffcrty had^the same horse out again, and they wmm^working together at a rate that caused^many expressions of admiration. When^on the back stretch, near the water t'.nk.^Taylor was in front of the fast ones, ami^was holding the ribbons on Ward's mare^which was on a three minute clip. Tayioi^was in the center of the track, and as th-^others approached the mare acted badly^and broke. Latferty was on the inside, and^Kirkendall evidently misjudged the space^between l.arferty and Taylor, and those^who saw the atfair saw that KirKendah^should have driven around Taylor, but he^didn't: instead he drove right over tie-^left wheel oi Taylor's sulky and Has^hurled about twenty feet away. I'.iy loi^was also thrown out and his sulky left a^total wreck, x B^ ran for about 500 yards,^when he became tangled in the lines am:^ran into the fence anil fell down. He couldnot get until some stablemat- releasedhim from the fence t y chopping^it. S. t^. was pretty badly sciatched. and^it is feared sustained an luiury which may^render him unfit for fast work, but the^full extent is not yet kdown. Mr. Kirken^^dall was scratched also. He complained^M I cretary l'ope, but the latter gentle!^man. after hearing the particulars, decided^that Kirkendall was in the wrong. J.C. Sutton's rider was thrown from a^horse yesterday, but was not badly hurt. Wewill offer some special inducements^to buyers ot ladies' ready made white^dresses and wrappers for the next few days.^We have the largest stock of them that was^ever stiown in this market at prices from^54 to S^^.Kai.kihh A Clarke. TbrT. M C. A. (,7 m masts i.m a Credita^^ble Entertain sue at. Thegymnaatic exhibition and a**ault-at-^arms given by the athletic cla** of the^Young Men's Christian association, at their^hall, last, evening, waa a meritorious per^^formance, and was witnessed by a large^and appreciative audience. It was the^first gymnastic entertainment given by the^association. The opening exerciae, a dumb^^bell drill, with piano accompaniment, by^the class, was well done. About twenty-^four changes were gone through. rof.^Edward Belli*' shoulder roll, and J. K^Miller'* lion'* walk were the features of^trie parallel bars exercise and were loudly^applauded. Paymaster Smith's sons. Mas^^ters C. and U. C. Smith, gave a creditable^exhibition of the art of self-defense, as did^also the clever Good win boys. A sword^* xercise by the eta** waa next, and i'rof.^llelli* and Leslie Sulgrove doDned the^masks and took up the foils. Mr. sulgrove,^who *s an experienced fencer, displayed^wonderful skill with the sword- J. K. Mil^^ler and Prof. Belli* also gave a^fencing exhibition. High kicking was par-^ti^ ipati-d in by Messrs Holmes, G. C. and C.^smith, S.. J. and A. Goodman, C. Horn^and G. W. Linker. The latter gentleman,^who is an all-round athlete and gymnast.^c*me from East Helena to assist in the en-^t rtainmenL Messrs. Linker. Bellls, Pfis-^ter, Frank and Edward* did aome excel^^lent work on the horizontal bar, and the^broadsword encounter of Messrs. Miller^and Holmes was very fine. The class then^appeared in the Indian club exercises to^music, making over twenty-four changes.^Mr. J. K Miller mounted and J. H.^Ilolints dismounted, a sword con^^flict took place in which the^kentleman on the horse broke his sword.^The same two had a hand to band encoun^^ter, one with a aword and the other with a^bayonet, but the latter proved the better^^veapon. much to the delight of the aud^^ience. The class then went through the^t rerman horse exercise and the programme,^which had been faithfully carried out, was^ended. I'rof. U. F. Buell presided at the^piano. Wehave made some astonishing reduc^^tions in our Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss^edges, from one to twenty-two inches wide,^and in India linen and Batiste dress^tlounce*, in both white and colors. We^wo^ild be glad to have you come in and in^^spect these before purchasing elsewhere. Kaikk.hACl.aukk REPORTORIALNOTES Therewill be a full rehearsal at Eccore^hall this afternoon of the Decoration Day exercises. TheWaverly base ball club and the^Montana* (colored) will cross bat* at Sey-^uier park Thnrsday afternoon. TheG. A. K. committee met at the Her^^ald ofiice last evening and perfected ail de^^tails for the Memorial Day programme. CharlesU. Bray and Moses Manuel, for^^merly subject* of yueen Victoria, took out^their final naturalization papers yesterday^bafore Judge Blake. TheKocky Mountain Hell telephone^company ha* placed an instrument in the^board of trade rooms for the benefit of the^member* without charge. Lev.S. E. Snider, presiding elder of the^Helena district M. E church, is invited by^h arragut p^st, at LivingstoD, to deliver the^memorial address to-morrow. Allmember* 01 the P. U. S. of A. are re^vested to be present this evening at the^meeting to make arrangement* to take^part in memorial day exercises. Itis announced that the society people^of Butte and Helena have decided upon^having a joint excursion and picnic to^Central Park on Decoration day. TheNorthern Pacific and Montana Cen^^tral offices received yesterday a car load ot^.J apaneae fans, which are being distributed^gratuitously. Hurry up and get one. Thelatest quotations of Montana mining^stock* in the London market, taken from^the I^ondon Financial News, are: Carlisle,^S^ fid bid, 4s 6d asked: Jay Hawk 4s. B-:^Montana company limited 1, ^1 I51f^, a1-16. MajorK. C. Walker has secured a new^I ectrotype heading for his Board of Trade^Journal and a number of photo engravings^of some of Helena's beautiful residences,^which will be printed in the June number,^the contract for which has been let to the^iMii.i'i.Mn.M. Three thousand copies^w ill be issued. Mrs.Heathwood will open next Monday,^at I p. m., in Miss Eddy's kindergarten^rooms, in the Helena business college, a^class in Christian science mental healing.^Mrs, Heathwood Is for the present at the^(^rand Central hotel, where ahe can be con^^sulted regarding instructions, and will also^receive patients. The^Louvre^ Baker Jc ^Sniiling^Albert^Werther's new saloon was formally opened^yesterday afternoon and was crowded till^mienight. Albert had a smile for every-^(^ody and his ten assistants were busy till^midnight. A feast ht for the gods was^I 1 veil and included everything the market^a lords. As a caterer Smiling Albert is a^s MM and he has a treasure in Codrick. Atthe meeting of the Fourth of July^iii hic committee at the office of Wallace^a Thornburtrh last evening, a sub commit-^t^* of which Prof. Yeager is chairman waa^,1 ^pointed to communicate with the lead-^11.g brass bands of the territory. The com^^mittee was advised through the finance^committee to spare no expense to secure the^beBt bands as abundant funds were as^^sured. The famous Uoston and Montana^band of Butte, will undoubtedly be en-^it it;ed as weil as some prominent military^hands. LANDEDHIS MAN. aI'olleeuian and a I'rlx.ner Have a Lively^thane. Therewas a big excitement on Main^street yesterday, brought about by the re^^port of three putol shots, fired by Officer^Ouenlin in making an arrest of a man who^broke away from him. To a reporter^Officer yuentin related his side of the story^as follows: ^I arrested this man McMead^about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He^had been in Cheap Jake's second-hand store^trying to sell a loaded pistol, and^didn't succeed; after he left the store^he engaged in an altercation with Charles^i.rosse and during the quarrel^his pistol in Grosse s face. 1 walked up to^the man and took the pistol from him and 1^arrested both men. When in front of the I^Gold block on the way to the city jail, 1 YouCan Make Money. Frencha Pyfer's list of bargains is^e; pecialiy good this week. Call and see^r cm before purchasing elsewhere. Koorns^11 and 11V Pittsburg block. AValuable Acquisition. Thearchives of the Helena Board of^Trade have come into the possession of an^heirloom. It is a fac simile of a certificate^of membership in the Society of the Cin^^cinnati issued to Henry Vanderburg, Esq.,^and signed by G. Washington, president of^the society, under date of Dec. 10. 17H5,^Mount Vernon, Va. Thecertificate was presented to Major^K. C. Walker by Edward K. Johnstone, of^this city, who is a grandson of Henry Van^^derburg. The latter was a captain of the^Second New York regiment. The^B ci.ty of the Cincinnati, as declared^in its announcement, waa instituted^by the officers of the American army at the^period of its dissolution,^** well as to com^^memorate the great event which gave inde-^p ^ndence to North America as for the^l:\udahle purpo-e of inculcating friendship,^of laying down in peace arms assumed for^ttie defense, and of uniting acts of brother^^ly affection and bond* of friendship, the^11 embers constitute the same. Everylittle girl in town most will want^a nice white dress for Decoration day. and^about the best place in the city to find them^ail ready to put on is at Kaleigh A Clarke's,^where they have an enormous stock ot^flourished 1 tl.etu in all sizes and prices, to suit the rich^a:id poor, from So cents to $25. AHandsome Book for Tourists. washailed by a person on the other side of A copy of an illustrated book issued by^the street who wanted me to arrest acouple tt e Rome. Watertown A Ogdensburg rail-^ot men who were fighting. I told the per .^h,^^ per son1 had my hands full, but would send^the first officer 1 met to the^scene. While talking, McMead^broke away and ran into an alley by the^Gold block. 1 got a man to hold Grosse^and started to run after the fugitive I^told him to stop but he still kept on and^with hi* own pistol I fired three shots in^the air hoping to frighten him; but he^didn't scare ard I s ^on overt ^ok him near^1'ayne's hotel, and while we were both ruu^nitig 1 struck at him on the run hitting^him several times on the head. 1 told him^1 would hurt him if he dida t halt, and he^soon slopped. 1 asked him why he didn't^stop when I tired the shots and he an^^swered: 'Ob. 1 knew you didn't intend to^hit me; I've 5een there before.' A large^crowd had gathered around but I placed^both men in jail.*' Duringthe day there was much com-^plaiut about the officer's method of making^the arrest. A communication, signed bv^^citizen,^ was received at this office, in^which the person, who claims to be an eye^witness, says the policeman showed un^^called-for brutality in iuaking*khe arrest:^that the prisoner offered no resistance^when the officer beat him; that it is becom^^ing too common for polic-men to beat^prisoners' heads to a pulp. etc. City Mar^^shal Hard investigated the case, and said^the officer did his duty. AndrewTharing, a laborer, who stopped^McMead. says that belaid his hand on^his shoulder and he stopped. tie used no^force. McMead was not running when^yuentin struck him with hi* club, and^tnere is no reason why he should havt^1 hit Jobs F. Potting. Charles Mes-^Levi Faudel. Nick Cole, O. B^Thompson, T. K. Knudson. H. P. Travis.^A. A. Lareau, C. F. (ietcbell and others^all witnessed the assault, and claim that^it waa brutal in the extreme. Themen make affidavit to what they say^and if upon Investigation their story is^found to be correct Mr. yuentin's stay on^the force is limited. Another thing which^the proprietor of the place where there waa^a tight said to be going on wh^ n yuentin^had the prisoner, says that there was^no fight at his place and be doubts if such^a report was made. Anyhow the police^committee will investigate, and if yuentin^is guilty be will be fired- If not he will be^retaiced. road,entitled ^Routes and Rates for Sum^ner Tours,^ has been received. This book^is undoubtedly the handsomest and most^c^ mplete work of its kind published. Be^s; les giving to summer tourists more in-^t^ rmation than any other book, it contains^e:.pensive folding maps and numerous il^^lustrations and is a complete tourist's^guide. Exclusive of the map* it contains^M pages of general and readable informs^t. ii. I he b oi is for gratu tous distribu-^ti ^n and will be mailed to any address on^n ceipt of ten cents postage on application^u- Theo Butterfield. general passenger^a^rent. Oswego, N. Y. DistrictCourt,^fudge Blake disposed of the following^i b isine** In the district court yesterday: 4014-RoseE. Merrill vs. Helena A Jef-^i f^ rson County Railroad company: jury^j trial now on. to4o E. Schlessinger vs Cronin A Heup:^trial and -a-.- taken under advisement.^4170^lvet Wulff vs. Moses Manuel: roo^; ti ^n of plaintiff to strike out all evidence of^; d rendant sustained, and motion of de^^fendant that a new suit be entered was^o\er-ruled: decree of non sail entered^I afzainst defendant on motion of plaintiff. We have jnst received our third shipment^for this season of French sateens of the^best quality, and in entirely new and ex^^clusive patterns and designs, such goods a* ,cannot be found elsewhere in the city. An^e^ily inspection of these goods is necessary^as they are selling very rapidly. Rai.kp.ha Clarke. JANAU8CHEK Sfcearoree Another ^o.ee^- In Mary Muart^^Macbeth Tu-Xl^bt. Thepresence in thi* city of an artist like^Mine. Janauschex Is an event of too great^importance in the history of the dramatic^season here to be passed lightly by. What^gives tt especial significance at the moment^is the possibility that it may be the final^appearance of the actress upon our stage,^and even if it should not be positively final,^her dramatic career is in the nature of^thing* almost finished. This fact at once^remind* one of Mme. Janauschek's real^measure of greatness, and suggest* the^question^hazardous to ask or to an^^swer^where a successor who shall also^be her equal is to be found f And the^question becomes an especially grave one^when It is known that Mme. Janauscbek^stands to-day as almost the sole distin^^guished representative of a dramatic school^that unfortunately has few followers. She^represents the classic as against the melo^^dramatic in drama. Limiting the scope of^this distinction to tragedy^and it is as a^tragic actress that Mme. Janauscbek is^to be considered^it may be said that she^stands for the method of pure intellectual^and mimetic force against that of mere^shriek and shiver. This is too rough a di^^vision of methods, perhaps, to stand the^t. M of elaborate analysis: but it indicates a^difference in art that is primary and abso^^lute, and therefore it may stand as express^^ing, however imperfectly, our meaning. Lastnight, in ^Mary Stuart,^ she showed^no abatement In her force, sne was as^grand as the queen she personated, and^loudly applauded. Th- support was ex^ceilent, and added a great deal to the^thorough enjoy ment of the play. To-night^Macbeth will be presented. As Lady Mac^^beth, Janauscbek has no superior and no^living equal. RodneyStreet. Thenortheast corner of Bridge and Rod^^ney street, 'ioxl22 feet, can be bought at a^sacrifice^S3.150. A safe and profitable in^^vestment. Must be sold by June 1. French^^ Pyfer, agent*. Rooms 11 and II Pitts^^burg block. PERSONAL. Hon.Nathan Merrtman, of Jefferson^city is at the Merchants. W.B. Chandler, traveling passenger^agent for the Soo line left for Rutte yester^^day. Wm.Met'une. of this city, left for Harris-^burg, Pa., yesterday via the Northern Pa^^cific. J.E. Keily, wholesale fruit and produce^merchant, of Butte, is in the city on bus^inesa. Hon.W. A. Burleigh, the big eastern^Montana republican is at the Cosmopolitan^from Miles City. OttoWommelsdnrf, a popular citizen of^Stuart, is in the city. He took in Smiling^Albert's opening. PatrickClark, superintendent of the^Poorman mine, was in the city yesterday^from liurke. Idaho. F.M. Durfee, delegate elect to the con^^stitutional convention, trom l'liilipshurg, is^at the Cosmopolitan. B.Haskell, master mechanic of the^Northern Pacific at Missoula, spent Mon^^day und Tuesday in Helena. R.A. Carnnchan, formerly connected^with the Jay Gould company, is now at^Maiden, bookkeeper for the Spotted Horse^Mining company. Dr.1. J. Murray, of Butte, is at the^Grand Central. Dr. Murray has been ap^pointed surgeon of the Northern Pacific to^assist Dr. Buckley, chief surgeon. ConductorJohn Dinnen. the oldest pas^^senger conductor on the Northern Parifi^.^will on Monday m xt lead to the alter of^hymen a sister of conductor John Cleary. Thepublic library yesterday received 120^new miscellaneous books. Librarian Sul-^grove reports that since the library has^been opem d in the morning the business^during that time is larger than m the after^^noon. Amongthe callers at the Board of Trade^rooms yesterday were Francis E. Eoote and^Chas. A. Brochard. of Dillon. These gen^^tlemen propose issuing a monthly maga^^zine from Helena, to be called the Rocky^Mountain. Changeof Time on Montana Central. Commencingto-day. May 22, train No.^3, Montana Pacific express, will arrive^at Helena 3:45 p. m., leave at 4 p. in. and^arrive at Butte at 7 JO p. m. TheChief Clerkship.^Mr. A. 11. Barret, of Butte, who has been^in this city for the past few days, is lieing^prevailed npon by Ins many friends to be^^come a candidate for the chief clerkship of^the constitutional convention. He hun^however, as yet given no definite decision^as to whether he will accept it or not. Mr.^Barret is by no means a novice as a clerk^of a legislative body, having served for^several terms as chief clerk of various ses^^sions of the Montana legislature. It is said^of him that he made one of the most effi^^cient chief clerks that has ever served in a^Montana legislature. HelenaCricket Club.^There will be a meeting of the executive^committee for the purpose of electing new^meinlM-rs and transacting other business^this evening in my office at H p. m. Hoka e Kam. Sec'y. PromptPayment. Mr.^..C. Raker, secretary of the Bus-^kett Mercantile company, who, as will be^remembered, died recently at Granite, had^in June of last year provided himself with^a life assurance in the Equitable Life As^^surance Society of the I'nited States. On^the 16th of this month the proofs of death^were tiled by Mrs. G C. Raker with the^general agent of said Equitable. G. H.^Burke, here and to-day and just the time^that a letter requires to go from here to^New York and come back, the full amount^of the policy was paid to Mrs. G. C. Baker^in the parlors of the First National bank^This prompt action of the Equitable Life^Assurance Society proves that, as the so^^ciety claims, her policies assume the qual^^ities of a sight draft as soon as the proofs^of death are submitted. Ho,for St. Paul Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate of $65 from Helena to St. Paul and^return on account of the Twin City Jockey^Club running meeting, to be held at St.^Paul in July. Ticketsto be sold on July 21st, good to^return until August 2d. (ro and see the^great Derby winner. Spokane. Chas.Fee. G. P. A T. A. A.D. ED'iAK. General Agent. RaleighA- Clarke are showing something^entirely new and very handsome in em^^broidered robe patterns for warm weather^dresses, in white India linen with entirely-^new designs in embroideries, colored^French zephyr cloths embroidered with^silk, and light wool albatross embroidered^with silk. These goods are extremely nice^and we would be pleased to show them to^you. Wehave a larger stock of parasols, with^long natural wood and oxodiz-ri silver nan^dies, in plain black ar d han rh- ks and^stripes, than all the town besides. The^last few warm days has proven this fact to^us from the quantity we have heeu selling. Raleigh^ Clarke. Association i NationalEducational^Meeting. Forthe above meeting to be held in^Nashville, Tenn.. from July 8 to 20 inclu-^she, the Northern Pacific railroad will^m ike a rate of $6*.40 from Helena to Naah-^vi le and return. Forfurther information call at the^.Northern Pacific city ticket offiee. A.D. K06AB,^Generai Agent. Anl.nommii. Head. anAntonia 1 Tex. 1 special: Monroe^Singer, a mulatto boy, 10 years of age. fur^^nishes what is believed by eminent special^^ist* the most remarkable case of hydro^^cephalus on record. He was dorn in Bas^^trop county. Tex., on the 10th of Novem^^ber, 1*7V, and is the child of a white father^and black mother. At birth he weighed^twelve pounds, and was in all respects a^well formed child. At the age of three^weeks the hydrocephalitic symptoms be^gan. The doctors tried to check tbe dis^^ease without any success. The bead con^^tinued to enlarge until it weighed thirty^pounds to the body's ten. It* present di^^mensions are: Circumference SIS inches:^from base ot skull to top of frontal bone.^SS-, inches. It looks like nothing in the^world so much as a most enormous water^^melon with a tiny child's face atuck on the^small end. The strongest part of the case^is found in the child's regular appetite,^sound digestion, cheerfulness, freedom from^pain, and very high order of intelligence.^Indeed the progress of the affection seems to^have quickened instead of dulled tbe brain Dr.Cross, a prominent physician, stated^that out of a large experience he can recall^no similar case. He says, moreover, that^he has spent much time in tbe most complete^anatomical museums of Europe and Amer^lea. and they posses* no specimens to com^pare with young Singer. The child, which^is forced to remain in a recumbent position^day in and day out. owing to inability to^support the enormous weight of the head,^is here for medical treatment, but nothing^can be done for it. though doctors say that^he will probably live to be 28 years of age. Tbeyoung married boarder^I realty be^^lieve that Mrs. Smith thinks more of that^dog of her's than she does of her poor little 1^baby. Tbe old bachelor boarder^Well, I^don't blame her a bit. He's a a nice, quiet^of a doc. CITYCOUNCIL. ARegular Meeting: at Which a Great^Deal of Business is^Transacted. NumerousPetitions and Communica^^tions are Disposed of^Satisfactorily. cesnot to^report was Tbr4 eiueiery oniiuittee Make a Kvport Al%oi-atina* the Condemnation^of Land. Thecity council met last evening in reg^^ular session. Mayor Fuller in the chair.^Present. Aldermen Loeb, Brown, Harri^son, Richards, Lissner, Donnely, Allen,^Klein, Spencer. Tbieme, Dunn. Adkinson,^Featherly. Washburn. Thecommittee on light* reported, rec^^ommending that four light* be taken down^over the court house and placed one each^at the corner of Ewing and Fifth avenue,^Broadway and Rodney, Lawrence and^Meagher, Helena avenue foot of Warren^street FireMarshal Witmer asked that uni^^forms be furnished his men for the Fourth^of July parade. Referred to the commit^tee on fire. Thestreets and alleys committee reported^instructing the city engineer to make esti^^mate on grading Bridne street, and to make^estimate of the probable cost of grading^Sixth avenue. The same committee re^^ported that it was too expensive to grade^Broadway, and recommended slight im-^provements not to exceed SV.^. The report^was adopted. Tbestreet commissioner was authorized^to improve Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave^^nues between Rodney and Ewing streets. BishopBronlel was granted permission^to build a stone wall into the street one^foot on Catholic hill. Committeeon streets and alleys reported^recommending that sufficient work be done^on Jefferson street to make it passable.^Referred to the city engineer. Theways and means committee reported^recommending that rooms be procured in^the Pittsburgh block for city o^exceed the cost of 51,000 The^indefinitely postponed. AldermanLoeb mo ved that the resolu^tion creatii g the office of police sergeant^by rescinded and that an ordinance creat^^ing the office be drafted. Adopted. AldermanLoeb. chairman of the water^committee, recommended that the city en^^gineer be Instructed to place a graduated^water mark in the Helena Water com^pany's reservoir. Theclerk was instructed to advertise for^bids to build Helena avenue and Broadway^sewers. Adopted. Areport from the sanitary engineer sug^^gesting several improvements in culvert*^and drains was adopted and the street^commissioner was instructed to proceed^with the work. Thecommittee on I tints recommended^the grant of a franchise to Holter, Sanders^A- Co. to construct gas works. Referred^back to the committee on ordinances. Thecommittee on auditing and account^^ing recommended that the following bills^be allowed: GlobePrinting companyS 4 50 JournalPublishing companyW 00 Northernl'acihc Railroad company. 75 W H.B. Baldwir-70 00 independentPublishing company 57 00 JohnEast16 50 JournalPublishing company3 25 A.11. Reynolds.1 00 JackWylieIK 00 OleSwanson* Hi t\W. TinkerV2 00 Tbebills were allowed, and warrants or^^dered drawn for the amounts named. Thecommittee on judiciary reported in^the matter of ga- engines complained f as^nuisances, asking further time, which was^granted. Thecommittee on cemetery recom^^mend that council condemn a certain piece^of land northeast of the city, 157 1-100^acres. Adopted. Thereport was referred to the ways and^means committee, with instructions to con^^fer with the coumty commissioners and^several secret societies to ascertain what^portion of such ground they desired. Thereport of the special committee on^the plats of Yillard, Flower Garden, Hersh^field and Dunphy additions was adopted. Thespecial committee to whom was re^^ferred the petition of the moter line com^pany for new turn outs, recommended that^the petition be granted and a turn out be^p'aced on Sixth Adopted. AldermanLoeb moved to refer to the^committee on ordinances. Thecommittee to whom was referred^the petition of the Montana Central for a^side track to Bach, Cory Jfc Co.'s ware^house recommended that the prayer of the^petitioners be granted, providing that the^track be allowed to be used by the North^^ern Pacific. AldermanDunn moved to amend by in^^serting ^any other railroad. Noaction was taken and the report of^the committee was adopted. Apetition from citizens on west Mail^street asking that the street be improved^from Horsky'^ brewery to the two forks of^Grizzly gulch and that a sidewalk be laid^there was referred to the city engineer to^report costs. Adopted. Acommunication trom Wadsworth Post^G. A. R. inviting the mayor and city coun- marsbalwas instructed to notify all person*^who have not made connection from the^west side of the street to make it at once. Onmotion of Alderman Dunn Aldermen^Richards, Donnelly and Spencer were ap^^pointed to see what property on Ninth ave^^nue can be secured for straightening it. AldermanLiasner moved that the city^marshal be instructed to notify the Salva^^tion Army that they must not parade the^street*. Adopted. MayorFuller submitted the names of^E. J. Vanaaae, William Crookbam. E Llp-^pincott. Henry Minnes* and William La^^reau for policemen, and they were con^^firmed. Theplat of the Griffield addition was ac^cepted, after which the council adjourned. ChildrenEnjoy^The pleasant flavor, gentle action and^sootaing effect* of syrup of Figs, when in^need of a laxative and if the father or^mother be costive or bilious the most grat^^ifying result follows its use, so that it is the^b*^t family remedy known and every fam^ly should have a bottle. JobWork.^The Independent job rooms are now^the most complete in the territory. Within^the past few weeks we have received a^complete line of new type, and are now^prepared to do both plain and fancy work^on the shortest notice. TryIt. Tryour best patent flour, the best in the^market, and Whittaker Star hams, at JohnT. Muepht 6 Co.'s. RealEstate Transfers.^The fo mowing real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday:^I'eter Uaaiphoare to C. B Taylor the M. H ofthe N B. w of sec r. and the N. H ot theN W ia of sec. 28 to 1^ B. T W ;^Geo May et al to Alpbor.se M Dsnaa, lot laMsuldln addition. T.W. C rosby to David Kaben et al lot M, blk.Helena townape: Chsa.P Smith and wife to B, John Mora, 1As T, r^lk 34. 1,raid avenue ^ddiU^ l.^^lames Manlden to Jiart T. Pcrtone et al lot4, blk I Mauliisn addition FredY Donn and Jamea Jooe^ to Pattlson Ijrowalcw, mlnlnp claim In the Fool Ilea miningdistrict: Jhn Trans to Francis C Adams lo'a 14,13, lh,blk TS, Northern Pacific addition^Eugene W. Psafta to Albert M Thoraburg. lots15, 1A. blk I Flower** addition.^Albert M, Thornhurd to Kate J. Flake, lots 15,IS, blk X, Floweree addition: t' (00 1.060l.XIO^1,2S0 400 1,350S.UPO^2.000 HELkNA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackaon, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at tbe Bon Ton. .lamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street. E.R. K. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^30, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Stovesand house furnishing goods at^eastern pries. No. 7 stoves, SK.75. No. H^stoves ^13 at Sturrock Brown's. Largeand select select stock of wood^and iron mantels, tiles and gas chandeliers^at sturrock A Brown's. .lewettwater filters, refrigerators, gar^^den hose, lawn mowers and lawn sprink^^lers. Cheapest place in town at Sturrock^* Brown's. Forbest plumbing, steam and gas fitting,^tinning and hot air furnace work, go to^sturrock ^k Brown's. Out of town work^solicited. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St. Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:35^a. m. THEMARKETS STOCKS.New Voaa. May W.^Bar idlver. US^Copper-Nominal: lake, Jnne. fli.oo^Lead-Billet and cUady domestic, $3 W.^1 he stock market wis somewhat leas active to^^day, and there was rot ao general a rtrong tcne as^darln^ the prevloas few days, and the reenlt of^the day's ualness u that while suiue stocks show^material and even phenomenal gains, there ar*^more declines than usual of late. Among the^epeclaltte* the great feature was the sadden flee^In San Francisco stocks, and common ehut np^about 5 per cent, folk wt-d by preferred with a^smaller gain. The close was active and ttronq at Generallydo*-; to the beet 4turn of the day.^fovernn ent bonds dull and heavy.^Petroleum opened steady at m and closed^Arm. Governmentbonds. 4e, VJH; 4*e, KITH;^Northern Pacific, preferred, ftrj\ orepon^Improvement, 53; Oregon Navigation, VS.^Transcontinental, 34S i Union Pacific, S2. Moneyon rail easy,: Prime mercantile paper.3^,t^r^S4.. Sterling exchangr-dull and steady .^sixty day bills, $4.*7V demand J4.8U CUKJAUOPRODUCE.^Cmoaa.*, May 28^1:15 p. m^Cloae^Whi^Strong and hUh-r cash, June, TV; .Inly, TT.^Corn-Hlgheri rash. S^S; July, 34 1-16^Oats^Steady; rash, '.Ht; June, H; Jnly, *4!a.^Pork^Firmer; cash June, $11.70; July, $11 hip^Lard^Steady; cash, June, $ri-6Ttt: July, WOOL. laMMMay SR.^There is a good demand for^domestic wool, but the sales are restricted by the^limited stocks on hand and the firmness or the^w. stern markets. Suppllee new, California Texas^and territorial wools arrlvinv in large quantities^and meet with attention, tbe former selling at Its^^HJU. Oregon wool was offered at laQlV tor east^^ern. Australian wool is firm and selling at i^^-i Philadelphia,iinr banned. Mayin.-Wool yulet, price* cilto take part in the Memorial lUy exer^^cises was adopted on motion of Alderman I.Oeb. Apetition for a sidewalk on Twelfth^avenue from Hodney east was granted. Apetition for a sidewalk on north Kw^ing stieet along west side from Jos. Davis'^residence to Helena avenue waa referred to^the committee on streets and alleys. Apetition from citizens for an alley^through blocks 535 and from (iem to^Davis streets was referred to the commit^^tee on street* and alleys. Apetition from citizens protesting^agaiDst a herd of cattle being driven along^streets south of Clark street and asking^that the council instruct the herders to^drive them elsewhere was read and referred^to the committee on ordinances. Kuben,V Kline petitioned for a permit to^build a corrugated iron building 01. lot 1,^block 5 and the petition, on motion of^Alderman I.issncr, was laid upon the^table. Acommunication from John G. Kem- ii.ey. offering to set aside a portion of^ground for a city park, provided the city^si ent a certain sum of money, was referred^to the committee on public buildings. Apetition from citizens asking that the^grade on Ewing street and Seventh r venue^be improved, was read. AldermanHarrison moved that the city^commissioner be instructed to do the work^r^quired, provided the earth removed be^there placed on Davis street, and provided^further be expended not to exceed 5S*y.^Adopted. Apetition from citizens asking the re^tuoval of Moses yuenim. a policeman, for^brutality, was read, but as there were no^signatures Aldetman Harpson moved that^it be referred back to the petitioners for^signatures. AldermanHarrison supplemented the^report of the committee to whom was re^^ferred the plats of the Yillard, Dunphy^and Hershfield additions, saying that the^committee had run across a matter which^the committee could not take cognizance^ot and asked that persons present be heard^in reference to the matter. Onmotion of Alderman Spencer the city^clerk was instructed to enter into a con^^tract with the sisters for the wall they^want built to protect their property that is^to give and take deed*. Thereport ot the city engineer giving^an estimate of the cost for constructing^storm sewers on Main street from Helena^avenue to Cutler street at $16 134 was tem^^porarily laid upon the tabla. JudgeMcConnell was granted permis^^sion to address the council in reference to^the Hershfield addition, the plat of which,^it is cla.in. d. was adopted, but which the^clerk failed to enter upon the minute*. He^asked that the council reconsider tbe adop- !^tion of the plat of the Yillard addition un- '^til the Hershfield matter was disposed of. Clerklioikin read the minutes of the !^meeting of the night th^ plat was said to^have been adopted showing that the plat^was not adopted. KN. Kteinschmidt aaked that the mat^^ter be deferred until he could be represent- I^ed by counsel. Tbemotion by which the report of the^committee adopting the Yillard addition^was adopted was reconsidered. AldetmanTbieme moved that tbe re^^port be referred back to the same commit^^tee. Adopted. AldermanWashburn asked if the Wool-^ston Water company had been instructed^to lay a main 00 Lyndaie avenue as far^east as the Helena Lumber company. AldermanThieme said the company had^been notified and were only waiting for in^^structions from the water committee. Mayir Fuller said that be and the city^clerk were unable to come to a settlement^with Purcell A Adami and asaed what^should be done in the matter. AldermanLiasner moved that tbe con^^tractor* be allowed their bill provided they^^Mi a bond indemnifying the city against^any claim* by creditors. AldermanDunn submitted an ordinance^increasing the ^alary of the police magi*^trate from $1,500 to 52.1^K^ a year. Re^^ferred to committee on ways and mean*. AldermanLiasner moved that the mar^^shal be instructed not to ioan any city^hose to contractors Carried. AldermanLissner moved that all persons^living on the east side of Main street be^notified to make connection with the main^sewer within thirty days. Carried,^tin motion of Alderman Harrison the EzcelalorLodge, No. 6, I. O. O. F. Aregular meeting of the a*x^ve^Lodge will he held this I Wednesday)^evening at their Lodge room in this^city at o'clock.^Sojourning Brothers are cordially Invited to attend.^D. J. WAIT, Secy. J.H. McFARLAND.N O AGOOD Investment $6.00PER FRONT FOOT ForSouth Half of Block 98. In Northern^Pacific Second Addition. Thisembraces eight lot*, each 50x140^(two corners!^a total frontage on Pros^^pect street of 800 feet. Price,$2400;^ance on time. payable$600 down, bal- Matheson^ Steele, 1291-2 NorthfMaln 8feet STEAMBOATEXURSIONS. TheSteamer ^Howe^ will jmake regular excor^alon trine from Bilger'a Landtag through tbe^o ate of the Mountains to Picnic Can von. Hear^tooth and Willow Creek aad return on Tuesdays.^Thursdays and Sundays during the navigable sea^^son of 1*^. Alsowill make Special Trips to came points^with parties of ten persons or more, leaving Hll^ger'e at 10:31 a. m and retain at S:^p. m.^Fair on regular days to Picnic Canyon and refirnper pereoa IJ.50 ToWillow Creek and Beartooth JtioO Partiesof fifteen or more persons Including^stare fare from Helena and return to Pic^^nic Can roa a3.au ToWillow Creek and Beartooth $^50 Informationand conveyances famished h, the _BILKNA CAB CO. NHILUKfi. Proprietor SPOKANEFALLS W.T.^Washington Idaho FAIRASSOCIATION. RACEMEETINGS July3, 4 and *5. Sept.23,24,25,26, .27,28,^^$8,600 IITPURSES. WANTCOLUMN. ForSale TTX)R SALE^Six thoroughbred Shropshire^buck*, can be sewn at Poll* ranch, four^mile* wsat of Heleaa. J ij, Shirley RSALE^One hundred good Oregon mares,^1.300 cattle Enquire of spencer a Wye.^AJao 12 good work horse*. J. 14. Shirley. IjXjRSALK^On easy term*, six-room brick^J bouse, la perfect order cabin and barn on^rear of 1st. Corner Dearborn erenue aad llauser^^ir^et enquire of Dr. at. K. K Carpenter, room^^^, Pltttkurg block. Take the elevator o LDpaper* tor sale at Ud* oCce. LiXiKSALK^First daw* boarding house and^X1 restaurant at oreat r'alle, now has SU regu^^lar boarder* and doing a nourishing busineee.^Cauae of sale 111 health. Ac drees Mioses Brink^and Bent, ureal Fall*. 11Ol'SK and Lou for wale. A Brick House^Li. of eight rooms, corner ot Kodney aad^Bridge st* une feet, 16 One ahade trees. also SO^feet adjoining same fronting on Bridge *t slen^1M feet fronting on Rodney et. and .Vi feet deep,^oppoelie new residence ot A. O. cars,* KP 8TULT, A^.ent.^llti South ItudM) St. SituationsWanted. o^ertisementsunesr this head will be In.^aerted thrw* times free of chare*. IITAMRDPosition by a gentleman of ^^V V years experience J understands lr SL.ra;.ce^aad aletract buaine a, and le in expert account^^ant: beat of reference*; will work -.e*,- A -.^dree* R, R this office G'IRL want* place tor chambermaid or child *^I^ nuree; good reference* girea. No. 303^Water *treet w ANTEDDay work or odd jobs. Ad drees^V., this office. LOOKHERS Any kind of work In the city^by a man who speak* and write* French and^^caniinavlan languagee Address No. 43 Lenoir^Uouat. AVOL'NOlutel tgeiit Swede (peaking En^Klieh, German and the Scandinavian lan^gutgee should like to aooapt a permanent posi^^tion Ten years t uelness experience; first Isss^reference*. Addrve* O. s. s., thM office WANI ED^A situation by a girl to ao second^work In a private fanill^. Address Second,^ILls office. w vv ANTKDMta.Uion cuicumu. AddrtM.^L ^*v l m^n. Ii..* office AN 1 it if bida,t*on by urtt^liM hr-tvtl and^c*ke b*ker Addrwt W M this uffic*. To^tw aeen at be.ved.er^ UoiMe, Ko^jm u 'I'E.V Jl rv l: from Hart, nit:. ^Ur*rTi\*^ uie-t ....^X rapid, iot*^r*r- ii.r:. adaptable to particular^CaMi; roactaliiKt iiet u- ^r ed^cattuat etr^^(^ucb cmw strictly private). ApecialtaVaa^Lad^gu*^e^Latin, Kreacb, a.n^ilf^h, Eatjllse. literature,^^haiteepa^re specialty, history, oriental re^l.g ion a, etc. bend addreee to Experience, title^office. AbMiKKKKI'hH, employed curing the day,^would like to keep a Su-ell eel of bookn^even luxe A^i lreee ^liookkeeper. thle office ACOOK,deelrlnK a position In mining camp^or mountains to ran a boarding house, can^come well recummeuded. Kor particulars inquire^at r^2t^ aiaai bridge. ANTaD-Mtaetio*. to do laenirj or cnam-^^^^^r work. Aadrees DO, this office. Yul^'* MAN,experienced In boiaesaud ranch^wort, wants poslUoa as teamster or any other^steady job in wnoieaale store or private residence.^ri^i reference*. Address u. Duncan, M C.A. LADY,highly respectable and capable, would^ilae to take charge ot lodging bouse during^owner s absence trom town. Address Enterprise,^this office. W SituationsOffered. VV ANTBUOreesmaker at Mrs Hedinger ^^*fi North KorJney street WANTEDImmediately, a erst clae* chamber^maid. no other need apply. Apply St.^Louis hotel. WANTEDAn energet c lady 11 do soliciting,^wlu allow comniieeion or guarantee a sal^^ary to good parti, s. t all ou A, r*. shotts. Cos^^mopolitan Hotel, lielena 1I/ANTEDA gentleman of energy and a dllty^*v to eol.cic and do general work; niu t de^^posit and he aide to lurnisb eeturity. will^guarantee good party trom $75 to SUV per month,^call on A r. sbolta,Loamopotltan Hotel, Helena. j^Xt*EKIENCE 1 agent wanted for 1 eala and^JjJ t larke county ta seil the popular book ^He^raara* by rilli Nye.^ Liberal term* to proper^person Lady preferred. Address, with full par^lu ulara, 1 Hamburger, general agent, lielena,^Montana. OVEKSBEKSwanted everywhere at home or^to travel. We wish to employ a reliable er^aoa la your county to tack up advertl*eu.ent* and^abow cards of Elect-lc Good*. Advertisements to^be tack, d up everywhere, on tree*, fence* and^turnplaas, in conspicuous place*, in town and^country In all parte of the Lniled states and can^ada. employment; wage* $-.^.50 per day;^expense* advanced, no talking required. Local^work for all or part of the time. Address with^stamp, Emory A Co., Managers, 2*1 ine street,^Cincinnati, o. No attention paid to poatal card*. ForIteat^Dwellings, UasineaB Places ,Eto JiXIKKENT^rive room dwelling. No. U4^X1 south Kodney street. Apply to L. I*. La-^Croll, No JO, Cute ur.- block. |/tOKRENT^Two small brick stores, just fin-^X1 ishsd, oa lirldge street, near Main street.^Enquire of Dr. E K. E Carpenter, room A), iltts-^burg block. Take the elevator. I/wJRKENT^Storerooms In Penn biock, also^X1 storerooms and offices In Pittsburg^.^Inquire of John W. Thompe^n, ro.uii*. Pitts^^burgh block. RoomsFurnished and Unfurnished. LjXJKKENT^Three nicely furnished r.wms^X1 and barn No North benton avenue. a'OLET^One or two large fr nt noma on^lower floor with or without board, M 1 outh^R.dney. .UKMSUBD KOOMS 4-j Benton aveuue' WOelegant furnlehed rooms for rent at 5.'*^. South Rodney street. jX)RRENT- a nicely furnished room.^7 quire st this office. Iu L'WON1CILY furnished front rooms for rent,^18 north Rodney street. ,XR RENT -tine furnlehed room tor two gen^^ tlemen. .31 Fifth avenue .XlRKENT-A nicely furnished room. En^7 quire at Mb stxih avenue. 'IHE PACIFIC or Lenoir Haass^riteam heat,^X elegant rooms. 50, 75, $1. s Its $1,511 per day^No disreputable characters allowed. H ABVKYHOUSE, (.rand street, new and^elegantly furnished rooms, single or in suite Lostand Found. OSr^A pair of gold framed specs; please re-^M^j turn to Dr Rockmsi and receive reward IOST^ Long p. ckettxxik, containing hank b^^ok^X. J and other paper* of no valu* to any one. but^it.-owner Return Vi this office. Liberal reward. Miscellaneous. M'MBKKofBwSSweSB can be ac omtii dat*-d^at 3S Park avenue; t rms very reae -nabl'. 'OANS on Improved real estate at low rates^.J of InterestFOLK A HE YIN E Sale^*/ Warrants. Sealedproposals for tbe purchase of city war^rests '^-arlng seven p^r -ent inter^t to the^amount of thirty-nine hundred dollars $1.wV^,wlll^be received a^ my cfBce, No. H i Broecway, until^Friday, May 31. larV at 1.' o'clock meridian. .R DOl'CiLAS. Helens,M T., May 25. 1*S 1 ity Treasurer. StreetGrading Sealedproposals will be received at tl.e office of^th^ undersigned, room V Hoiter block, until June^10. ltejs, at ii H. f r tbe grading of Benton ave^^nue from lark street to Kalph street, according^to plans and ap*. locations on HI* In the office of^th' city engineer Each bid must bs ace .m^panted by a certified check far as a guaranty^th a tbe holder will execute a contract in ac cor^^dance with hi* proposal Tb*city reserve* tue right to rej-ct any and all^bits. Byc rder ot the city cncnctl^~ AbBi- c BOTE IN, City Clerk,^i) ated Helena. Mont. May as, 1*91 Sewt kor*feetlB*r. Trottingand Running' Stakes for^two-year-olds, $40 entrance with $900^added. DerbyStakes, $50 entrance with $250^added. Close Jane l, when first pay^atent of entrance will be doe.^Address secretary for information. *-A. ne wberv^a O. VAN Hour EH KRANICH'SGROVE! Theiinr*8t pleasure- resort and^pic nic frrounds in the- icinity I^of Helena. TakeMotor for K^ssler'e and^a free rid*' will bv given to the^Grounds and return. Op*n at all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. ANNOUNCEMENT^OF BARGAINS OFFEREDBY ThomasCrahan, BEAUTIFULLot 33xli^^ just opposite^the Merchants Hotel on Broadway.^$225 per foot. AFIXE Ranch 2tO acres, 33 head ..f^rl Stack Cattle, 6 Horses, Slci' irmlck^Self Binder, 3 Wagon)*, 1 Mower. Plows^Harrow*, Hamee* and all Kinds of Farm^^ing Implemeutrt, Good House, Barn aud^Water Right, $7,500. RAREChance in Flower (iarden Ad^^dition. 55^ feet at $6 per foot. TbU^in a Bargain. /(roll loncrete House on Hillsdale,^VT $3,liti. Large Lot and good nut-house^4 room*, water in house and yard. ANICK New 5 room Frame on Fifth^Avenue, well built desirable loca^^tion; $2,:*^^. easy term*. I\ KSTI^; ATK this: We have a large^1 brick house, new and complete in^every respect, 5 large rooms, bath room,^good stone cellar aud closets, lot 7^^xlQ0,^$3.10(i, easy term*. NEWKKAMK, six rooms, lot 50x140.^good cellar and outbuildings, hard^finish inside, water in house, $3,5t^^.^Flowerree addition. JKYENlots in Northorn Pacific addi-^tiou No. 2 at $:*m oacb. to KNlots in Hershfield addition. $2^$400, s T ONEchoice ft-room frame on Broad^way, close to business center, water^in house, good cellar and fences, $3,15n. DKARBORS' avenue, a choice corner.^75xl5(i, in llauser addition. $42 [per^front foot. \FINK RKSIDKNTK on Warren^. V street, six rooms, pantry, cellar^and outhouses, fine bath room. $V^,000. \rOl can secure bargains by calling on^us. We have choice and selected^property in all parts of the city and^suburbs. THOMASCRAH4N, ThompsonBlock. Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 27^^. Ming'sOpera House. Mana**.. Matinee, JOHNMAOUIRE. OneWeek andSaturday^Commencing MONDAY,MAY 27 (iraudFarewell Tour and Last Appear^^ance in Helena of the World's^(ireatest Tragic Actress, JANAUSCHEK, I'nderthe Management of Mr. Frank^Y. Hawley. and Supported by Mr^GEO. D.CHAPLIN and a Splen^^did Legitimate Company.^Producing MegMerriles TheGreat Romantic^Musical Drama. Mondayami Thursday Evenings and^Saturday Matinee, 4tvenwith all tbe briirht sparkilni; music, granr!^choruses, etc, used in Madame Jsnaastask's^mamlflcen- production at tbs I'nlon bqaare Tbe-^alre. New York City. TheGrand Historic^Court Drama.^Tuesday and Friday Evenings. MaryStuart, TheSublime Tragedy, MACBETH, Wednesdayand Saturday Kveuings. ReferredSeat* on sale at Peine OConsor's.^tar^ NO ADVANCE IN I'RR'ES. rvlills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4. over Fred Gamer's,^HKLKNA, MONTANA. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim this i* the finest chew of Plug^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it baa no equal after one- trying it. Ws^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 tbe 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^confident you will appreciate the quality^which ha* made BLUEGRASS famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF EXCELLED CI. MANUFACTUREDIT PERKINSft ERNST COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. MMJ ME fill PACIFIC Tint TABLE.^The followiag is tbe Urns of tbe arrivals aac^^ie; artnre* of train* on tb* Northern PaclSc or^ll'l^*^ ^ch'^^la1'-' t^kln^CSunday, Karca ABTUTALaAT HIUKl 3:9(1p m^7:10 p ^^14:*^ p re^^aS^*^SI^* *0P*1 Ho.1^Through West-Donna express^^^ Through Eset-r^und express^^^Butte. Missoula and HeL Exp tt Marv* tile r-aesenser^14^MarvsvlUe A-cnmmodatioa.^Rimini Act jmmndatlon, Monday Wedassdayaed FridayS:00 p n, ^Wicks* aad Boulder Passenger 10 :06 a m ospaktvkk-moa aaxaaa^'^Tbrongb West-bound exprsw* 4^pa *Through East-bound express^:^^^* *Helena. Butte and Mlasouia Ex i s rr. a^ MarrsvlUs Passenger p m *11 arysvllle Accom modatlon10.00 a 1^^ Mmtnl AoeommodaUon Monday, WednesdayBxsl Friday S:lr^aai *-wv^aa and Boulder Passenger 4:15 p^A. D. ElXrAK, General Agent. Helena. M f^C. 8. FEE b. P and T Asrt St Paul Mixta. MONTANACENTRAL TIME TABLE FollowingIs the ttme of arrival sad departure^of trains st Helsaa am tbe new schedule, taking star,a wooltolx. stiiTiLiiw. uonm W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTORNXY-AT- LAW, CHICAGO.ILLINOIS. lelswson the^effect April 17th, ISB* TBAIir*ABJUVB AT IIUX1. Ho.4^St. Paul AUaaUc Ex. trom Butte and^south, II Si a m. HoI ^Montana Pacific Ex. from st Paal^and east 3:43 p to. Ho.4-Helena aad Butte Ex. {run Butt* aad^awash, p at. HoS^ MarvsvlUe Express, 10 A m. Ho.7^Ma.-y*vtUe Ex. ^0 p. m. TAAia*iiarAjrr raoa hbxb-ha. Ho.4^St. Paal Atlantic Ex. for St Paul aac!^east, 11 as a m. Ho.3^Montana Pacific Ex. for Butts and^south. 4:0*p. ax. Ho.1 ^Helena and Butts Ex for Butte end^grrwta. 9tM a bv Ho.*^Marys Till* Express, f St p. at. Ho. MarysvUle Ex. 4 10 a. a*. TrainsNo*. 3 aad 4 coaaect at Bat** with I nloo^PaclBc ForFurther Information call oa or if tire^ say^agent of ti la c mrany, or PP SHELBY, Owa. Mi^M p. BBHrtiH Trav Pass Agt ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SandsBros. WTzLiteGoods I Thiswtvk we will exhibit the finest line of White Goods ever^shown in Helena. We have secured, through our Eastern buy^er. the entire stock ot one of the most rrtwrfTt manufacturers.^We are therefore enabled to deal t^ut White (.roods to cur cus^^tomers at prices much lower than ever before. We have PlaidNainsooks. Lace Stiiped Nainsooks, CheckedNainsooks. India and Victoria lawns,^Striped Mainsooks, Nainsooks and Linen Lawns^Mulls and TarletODS, Lace Striped Nainsook: Wehave an elegant assortment of LADIES' EMBROIDERED^DRESS PATTERNS, from t'2 to *16a pattern. SATEENS.Arrived yesterday. 2(^ pieces of Koechlin's Fine^Sateens, in elegant patterns, which are now on exhibition. CLOAKS,CLOAKS, CLOAKS! BIG SUCCESS! OurGreat Cloak Sale of last week was so successful that v\e^have decided to continue it for one week longer. SANDSBROS., helena. M.T GANS^ KLEIN WeOffer Everything in the Way of^Summer Clothing and.Make a Specialty^of (White and Fancy Vests. Our Mid^^summer Suits are in Light Weight Wor^^sted, Flannels, Seersuckers, Ponges,^Duck and Other Desirable Fabrics. For^Years We Have Made a Specialty 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 Displav^i^i e of the Most Extensive and Desir ableEver Presented and^the Consideration of All isWorthv of CornerWain and Broadwa\ GANS4 Ml FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. U.S. Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays .Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Snbmitied 10 the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest .Bidder. WRITKFoKTKKMS. City ofiic e with Hklen* Cab Company. Telephone^No. 71. Saiiiiiliiig Works st Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^junction- Take Motor I.in^- Went. MaNI'KAIri ke.l and uealek in Stock Sad He Liirht indHeavy IIsVllMM Bits,Spurs, CJnirK Whips, t -hen. Blanket-. Sheetw, IHini*r^. SI'csers, Nose Bags,^Sweat Collar-, Hor-e Boot* an^1 nil other (t.kxIh usually kept in a first-class har^^ness, store. Hand made driving hamet-s a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel', Main St., Helena, M. T. .BARNETT,MAY CO.,^Real Estate and Insurance GoodBargains in City Property Always c n Hand ChoiceLots in the Best Additions to BeleDa. FireInsurance placed in tne Strongest Companies. ATLASZBLOOIsr, ROOMS 5 AND 7, ZHZZEZLZEZlSTA PressedBrick Company MA N U KACTL RF KS OF Common,Fine.Front and Ornamental Brick andOtii er Clay Prod.-acts.^Office: Gold Block, 54 Sortli Main Street. F.L. SIZEK, General Manager. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loans, Collecting and Insurance^Agency, Rooms 20 and 21, Gold Block. OfferFor Sale: BrickDwelling, furnace, gas water and all modern conve^^niences. Five rooms. No. SiS 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, I rooms, bath room, stone cellar, Peosta Ave^^nue, btween Lincoln and Garfield streets, lot 5oxl2/^ ft. Price^$2,700. TwoFrame Cottages, I roomaeach, lot 2/5x140 feet, on Eleventh^Avenue, between Hobach and Raleigh etreet. Price $1,000, each^on very easy terms. Desirablelots in all the Additions. A few cheap lots inHelena^Townsite near business centre at a bargain. Acre Property ripe^for subdivisions and immediate sale^RareCnance. ForBargains and inside prices cavil on us.^$loo,ouo to loan, in sums to suit. ThtIndepsiidentl ma T^PROMPT E^Of all CM^Cowtmarclal ^Vlntlna^^Show Prlntlr^Fir VOL. 30-NO. 151 TheONE-PRICE Clot\ St.Loris Bi.oi k,^MAIN STKKKT. Thestudent ^^f eOtEwM*W] ponderot^ r Imire tont^* to^the M'i^nre of ecoiioiiiv,^finds himself reviiinl.d^many years of study ainl^ing mm ti of midni^lit oil^he but known MMek M^ena people a ^l*al ^b al n|^have been :-:iv^d. for pia^[^illustration c:'ti be found a|^South Main Str-^-t. HonMWl people in Ilea^wil' show tlV-ir apprei iatiol^tra sstow tlorn what our g^l^cost^ Ste here. Wesold more children's w:i^last week than every othei -|^combined. Whv is it' Sim;^because we sold them ch^^We are still at if- And^continue until the stock isL':!^We offer until all is sold.^d^^/.eti children's waists. 17^cei ts each. ^_'^^ dozen pent^waists at cents each, and^dozen tlannel waists at .r^o c^^each. l)on*tbuy any more than \|^need. We pay this becal^people are liable to buy m^than they would because til^are cheap. TENCENT COLL A f Andour large line of 121-2 CENT CUF] OurSpecial Attraction tl^Week has IreeU a line of n^^gee shirts. You never^such noveliies as we otn^Three new lines fresh fr^|^the manufacturers^a cashnl^nette. shield front in cream af^old gold. About the pn tth^thing shown for many a lo^day. MILLERHATS TENDOLEA KS still acco^plishes the wonderful feat,^thai amount will purchase^all wool suit, sizes :tT^ to^Two styles this week by pressof lots we closed (ID alioutas neat in design as an]^thing we have in stock. InDreps Suits we show sorr^very pretty things in wid^Wales As a general thing jm^see two styles in Clothing stoij whereWe f.||OW Seven; tllUS cJ cansee why it is that a ma^can hardly come into our stn^without finding what he wanti^le lot g or short, stout^rich or poor. We SU1^them all. beh^slim PICPUZZLES SUkn To PITH EtASKBH Collarsand Cuffs. We^selling th^ m in sto. k. Strang!^to say. that at this late day!^there are men crazy enough tf^pay 2o cents for a collar *V^M^they can ^et one equally good^for 1^^cents, simply to keep uj^a name. It i rank absurdity!^and no man doing it givl^you any good reaFon why hj^does it ol K ten cent collar!^are the latest style Four plyl^And 9100 linen. Find ano^he|^collar as good and you uiut^pay double the money. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIE1^St. Louis Block, Main St,^HELENA. M. T. N.B.^Out of town ordertj^will receive our best attention!^Goods sent on approval to any]^part of the territory. Price lis/^and rules for Belt measuremein^mailed free on application.