The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 1, 1889

Page 1

f WhltC GrOOtll f-V^-r agfeOOI East* n I uy^*m r.vv nanafkctvivm.^t*- tjtoo i~ i^. oum ^-u^-^n hav ictoiiwLawns,^and Linen Lawns^i Stiipeci NaiLtook: Ies-bmbroidered Isof K'M-rliiin's Kin**^v on xhibhioa VGSUCCESS! I 8urt^-ts'ul tLut wr^n_r*- r. the Way of^;e a Specialty^;. Our Mid-^Weight Wor- irs,Ponges,^Fabrics. For Specialtyof GoodsEnjov^his Season's^: an Elaborate andShelves^ry Branch o^[. Our Sprint^iering Display^ve and Desir- isWorthy of isignnjt-ntsSolicited.^^llFt-rHiit Mne-lt^-ra^Hi.liler. t^n Company. Telephone^Molilalia i ntml railroad t t-r, SHrkcra, MM Bags,^kt*[^t iu a tirst-class har- inSt.. Helena. M. T. ^i^ Idles, L-acts.i^*n^*ral Manager. 11 modern couve- iCestreet, lot 40X^B E. Bridge Street, -llar,Heosta Ave-^MrsMS ft. Price 0feet, on Eleventh^Plica $l,Ooo, each i*-aplots inHelena^Acre Property ripe^ha nee. o\^ V t\.ft\ vsvor. Tk Independent I. Well Kqutpped roa rmm PROMPTEXECUTION^Of til ord*r* for^OoniMrclll Printing. ShowPrinting, and Fin*Work of All Kind* flfflU tattle LeadingNewspaper of Montasa All~t.7i e jv e w s, LOCALaad YiLiGBAPHIC. TheLargest Circulation. BestAdvertising: Medium. VOL. 30^NO. 153 HELENA, MONTANA TEKRITOKV SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 1. 1889 FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Loi is Block, MAINsTKEKT. HERSHFIELDrTuD'N. Situatedon Montana Avenue Just North^of Flower Garden Addition. TheSite of this Addition ia a Beautiful Knoll, and the Scenery^on all Bidea it Unsurpassed. ^^BUILDING HAS ALREADY^COMMENCEDThe CATHOLIC COLLEGE GROLNDS adjoinit ox the north. Only six minutes walk from the^Northern Pacific Depot. LargeLots, Cheap Prices, Eary Terms. AMIGHTY DELUGE SixtyLots sold the first day the Addition was oi^ tne Market^^o better Lots were ever Offered in* this City foi Safe Invest^ment and Quick Profits. TheTo^^Oat rnof Johnstown, Pa Wipe*^and Hundreds of Lives^Reported Lost. HeavyRains Cause the Largest Res^^ervoir in the Country to Suddenly^Give Way. Wire*Down and Track* I tidar V* ^o^Details Are lmpostihle to Obtain -^l^ania^-^ ..l Other Point.. SoleAgent^trance WALLACE^THORNBURGH, its.Rooms 1,2 aud 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building^e corner drautl and Jackson streets. Kn Thestudent of economy wil^ponder over huge tomes to learn I^the scimce of economv. and^finds himself rewarded after^many years of study and wait^^ing much of midnight oil Had^he but known as much as Hel^ena people a great d^al might^have Leeii raved, for practical^illustration can he found at 19^South Main Street. Howmanj- people in Helena^will show their appreciation if^we show tlimi what our goods^C06t^ See here. Wesold more children's waists^last week than every other store^combimd. Why is \v Simpiy^because we sold them cheap^We are still at if. And will^continue until the stock is gane.^We offer until all is sold. loO^dozen children's waists, 171-9^cents each. 2^ dozen percale^waists at Mail each, and 2^^^dozen flannel wain's at 50 cents^each. Don'tbuy any more than you^need. We say this because^people are liable to buy more^than they would because they^are cheap. TENCENT COLLARS, Andour large line of 121-2 CENT CUFFS. OurSpecial Attraction this^week has been a line of negli^^gee shirts. You never saw^such novelties as we offer.^Three new lines fresh from^the manufacturers^a cashme-^nette. shield front in cream and^old gold. About the prettiest^thing shown lor many a long^day. MILLERHATS. TENDOLLAB8 still accom^plishes the wonderful feat, for^that amount will purchase an^all-wool suit, sizes 96 to 42.^Two styles this week by ex^^press of lots we closed on are^about as neat in design as any^thin^: we have in stock. InDress Suits we show some^very pretty things in wide^Wales. As a general thing you^see two styles in Clothing stock^where we show seven: thus j on^can see why it is that a man^can hardly come into our store^without finding what he wants,^be he lor g or short, stout or^slim, rich or poor. We SUIT^them all. PJ. PUZZLES FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes^nd Phaetons, IJNT;O-REATOVARIETT. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE RealEstate, Insurance and Mining^Brokers, Room 8,Pittsburg Block #3f.^HK^ will buy :tto acres adjoining College Grounds and one^sixth interest in Canyon Cr^ek Ditch Company. 190,000will buy 18^^ seres three-fourths of a mile from Colleire^Grounds. A BARGAIN. FOURRoom House on Eighth Avenue. EIGHTRoom House on Breckeuridge Street Cheap. NINERoom House on Buford Street, $4,35o. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and one half miles^from City Limits ^75 per ace. ONEHundred and Sixty acres on Silver Creek ^2 f^00. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain it Taken at Once. CHOICELo's in all the Additions. WeHave i Large Li6t of Al Mining Properties. GeneralAgent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul. TheCriterion Cafe! lOS kku iriTftsT Natl hantk.^0-ie-A.^T3D STREET lOS 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. BestMeal in the City for a Little Money. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. BraxdegeeBros., tilVKN to PtK^ 1IASKRS. Collarsand Cuffs. We are^selling them in stock. Strange^to say. that at this late day.^there are men crazy enough to^pay 2^^ cents for a collar when^they can get one equally good^for 10 cents, simply to keep up^a name. It i-; rank absurdity,^and no man doing it can give^you any good reason why he^does it OUR ten cent collars^are the latest style Four ply.^And 9100 linen. Find another^^ ^liar as good and you must^pay double the money. PaperPurchased. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 52No-ih Main St-eet,^P 0. Box 998. GOLDBLOCK,^Rear of Cab Co/s Office Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. Smallinteref t in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Hauser Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of G-za,3r Bros. Slioes. Theysxeel any shoe in the market for STYLE and DURABILITY. A lev the large*^line of Gente Shoes in the city, including HAN AS A SOS^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. maksa. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St SUCCESSORS TOI.t ^^OB ^fc OO Pittsburg,Pa., May 31.^A sudden^freshet is reported In the north tork of the^river east of Johnstown, Pa., in the Alle^^gheny mountainft. Two third* of Johns-^tiwn la said to he under water, and the^railroad and telegraph lines are washed^cut. TheHood at Johnstown has resulted in^an awful catastrophe. It is said the rener-^voir above the town broke about 6 o'clock^^ ih evening, and an immense volume of^water rushed down to the city, carryiiiK^with it death and destruction. Houses^with their occupants were swept^away a^hd many people, were drown* d.^There is no communication with Johns-^Own, but the telegraph operators ou the^Pennsylvania, railway at Snag Hollow,^twelve miles this side of Johnstown, ^ay at^least seven'y-tjve dead bodies have floated^past. The wires nre all down and no trains^are running east of BlairsviUe. which iv^about tw-n'y-fiye miles we^t of Johns^^town. Th-Te i^ no way to go in the scene^of the disaster and full particulars ran^hardly be obtained to-nittht. although ever;^effort is Mm made to do so. There will^be no rains O.rough to the east before to^^morrow. Thelatest reliable information received^from Johnstown comes through Pennsyl^^vania railroad r^fticials, and shows that^over 200 dead bodies have been counted^floating down the stream at Ji^hrsto*-n^alone, while along the line many addition^^al lives have been loyt. It is asserted there^are but *wo houses in Johnstown proper^entirely above the water line. A special^hearing Pennsylvania railroad onVials and^Associated Prens correspondents has left^this city for the scene. Telegraphic com^Diunication is entirely cut off. an^a^until the^telegraph repairmen and operators with the^necessary instruments open up at the near^^est point but little reliable information can^be obtained. Thetelegraph wires being down abso^^lutely for six or seven miles below the im^^mediate scene of the disaster, and ;:.g in^unworkable shape for three or four miles^distant, it was at least 7.30 o'clock before^an accurate outline of the enVct of the tidal^wave could be learned. The chief officials^of the Pittsburg end of the main line of the^Pennsylvania railroad received most of^their firi-t information from the signal^t ^w^r at .^Snag Hollow, six miles west of^J ^bn*town. At 7:45 o'clock a boy was res^^cued by the men in the signa! tower of the^raitroad company. He Raid tnat with his^father, mother, brother and two sisters he^was swept over the breast of th* new stone^raiiroad bridge at Johnst -wti; that it cap^sized a few seconds later sjid they were all^drowned, so far as he could tell. The rail-^r^ ad operator officially report* that before^d irk they -a i.- hi.i t -..,int lltf nersons^clinging to miudings, wreckage.or drowned^and floati sg in the cuir-^nt. If this inform^^ation is t^. r-e credited, the damage to town^property M be in the nature of a clean^sweep. Asearly as I o'clock an alarm was sent^to Johnstown, that there was danger from^the dams. The railroad officials were noti-^ti d and in a very short time began to carry^the people from the town to places of sale^t^ on regular trains and hastily lmprovis^-d^r* scuing trains. Superintendent Pitcairn e,^of the western division of the Pennsylvania^railroad, was on his way southward and^was notified of the impending trouble. Adispatch from (Jreensourg sa,s:^Johnstown is completely submerged, and^the loss of life is inestimable. Houses are^going down the river by the doz-ns. and^p^-ople can he seen clinging to the r^ of.^At Camptown, a village of several hun^^dred inhabitants, the houses are aim ^st^eitirely covered and a great many^dwellings at BlairsviUe are submerged.^Scarcely a dwelling in the vicinity of Snag^Hollow can be seen. The bridges at H ^l-^lvarand Minerva, it is reported, have given^way. and that at Salesburg, it is feared,^will be carried away. People here who^have friends in the hooded district are^eagerly waiting for news at the telegraph^office, (ireat uneasiness prevails. The^river at I.ivermore is rising and great de^^struction will follow. SuperintandentPitcairn promptly took^charge of the work and began the double^duty of clearing the tracks and sending all^possible aid to those in danger. His prompt^work no doubt saved many live*. In orler^to understand the nature of this calamity-^it ii necessary to describe the respective lo^^cations of the reservoirs. The Johnstown^reservoir lies about eighteen miles^northeast of Johnstown, and is tne site of^an old reservoir which teas one of the feed^^ers of the Pennsylvania canal. 1 his sh eet^of water was formerly known as Cone-^maugn lake. It is from M to 300 l.'-et^above the level of Johnstown, being in the^mountains. In is three and a half miiai^long and from one mile to one andaq iar-^ter in width. It some places it is 100 feet^in depth. It holds mere water than any^other reservoir, natural or artificial, in the^United State*. The lake has been quad^^rupled in size by artificial means and it was^held in check by a dam 700 to 1 000 ^^^:^wide. it is ninety feet in thick^^ness at the base and the height is^110 feet. The top ha* a breadth^of over twenty feet. Recognizing the^menace which the l*ke presented to the re^^gion below, the South fork club, which^o wned the reservoir, had the dam inspe* ted^once a month by a Pennsylvania railroad^engineer and their investigation sbo ared^that nothing less than some convulsion of^nature would tear the barrier away and^loosen the weapon of death. .The steady^rains of the past forty-eight hours in^^creased the volume of water in all th^^small mountain stream*, which were al^^ready swelled by lesser rains earlier in the^week. From the information obtained at^this time it is evident something in th* na^^ture of a cloud burst must have been the^culmination of the struggle of the water^against the embankment. The difficulty^of obtaining definite information sslded^tremendously to the excitement and appre^^hension of the people who bad relatives^and friends at the scene of the disaster-^Trie course of the torrent from the br ken^dam at the foot of the lake to Johnstovn is^almost eighteen miles, and with the ex^^ception of one point the water jx*.s^ed^through a narrow V-shaped valley. Foar^miles below the dam lay the tuwo of South^Fork, where the South Fork itself empties^into the Conemaugh river. The town con^^tained about 2.000 inhabitants It has not^been heard from, but it is said four-fifths of^it has been swept away. Four miles furthtr^down on the Conemaugh river, which runs^parallel with the main line of the Pennsyl^^vania railway, was the town of. Mineral^Point It had *00 inaabitants. 90 per^cent of the houses being on a flat and^close to the river. It seems impossible^Ume to hope that any of them have^Six miles further down tne^was the town of Conemaugh, and^here alone there was a topographical P aai^bility of the spreading of the flood ao^l the breakingof its force. U contained 2.500^Inhabitants and must be almost wholly de-^rsMi Woodvaie, with 2.000 people, lay^m mi'e below Conemaugh in a fl it 'and one^mile further down w -re Joiinsio vn and its^c uster of sister towns, Cambria City and^Conemaugh. with a total population of 90.^U00 Oo made ground and stretched along^the nv-.-r were the immense iron work* ot^the Cambria Iron and Steel Co.. who have^io.OoO.uuo invested in their plant. Beside*^this there are many other large industrial^establishments on the banks of the river.^How badly damaged they are cannot be^estimated. At11 p. m. a^of life will reach hundreds, and possibly^over a thousand. The report of the loss of^the towns above cannot yet be confirmed. waterunaided. They were kindly taken^care of by the people of the town. A litt^girl passed under the bridge just before^dark. She was kneeling on part of a fl x^and had her bands clasped as if in prayer.^Every effort was made to save her. but^they proved futile. A railroader who was^standing by remarked that the appearance^of the little waif brought tears to his eyes. Allnight loDg crowds stood about^the bo^m* of the bridge which had been^^ wept away at Bolivar. The water rushed^past with a roar, carrying with it parts of^bouses, furniture and trees. The flood hss^I evidently spent its force up the valley, as^railroad man says the loss ne more living persons were seen carried past. Watcherswith lanterns remained along^the banks until day broke, when the first^view ot the awful devastation of^the flood was witnessed. Here and^there were uprooted trees and^piles of drift lay about in which some of^the bodies of the victims will be found^Rescuing parties are being formed along^the railroad. Houses have been thrown^open for the refugees and every possible^means is being used to protect the home^^less. Wreck'ng trains of the Pennsylvania^railway are slowly making thetr way east^to the unfortunate city. At 2 o'clock this^morning they were held at Bolivar. Xo^effort was then being made to repair the^wreck and the crews of the trains^were organized into rescuing parties and^an effort will be made to send out a mail^train this morning. The chan^es are they^will get no further east than Florence. Thereis absolutely no news from Johns^t^wn. The little city is entirely cut off^from commrnication from the outside^world. The damage done is inestimable.^No one can tell its extent. The little tele^^graph stations along the road are filled^with anxious groups of men who have^friends and relatives in Johnstown. Acourier from the scene of the flood^near Johnstown reports the loss of life will^reach 1,500. A Flood of Heath. Dekky.Pa., May 81.^Correspondents^are pushing towafd the scene of the disas^ter as rapidly a^ p^ssible. A. flood of death^swept down the Allegheny mountains this^afternoon, and to-night almost the entire^city ot Johnstown is swimming about in a^rushing, angry tide. Dead bodies ar II ^at^ing about iu every direction, and almost^every piece of movable timber is carrying^from the doomed city a corpse, drifting^with the raging waters, tlod knows where.^As the railroad train bearing Associated^Press correspondents sped eastward^r ports at each stop grew more appalling^as the train railway officials were gathered^who hail came from the Bolivar end of the^passable portion of the road. They had^s but a small p ^rtion of the fl mkI, but^enough to allow them to imagine the rest,^tfown through the ^Pack saddle^ came^the rushing waters and the wooded heights^of the AHegbenies looked down in solemn underat a s -ene of the most terrible d^s ruction that ever struck the romantic^valley of the Oou-maugh. From floating^boards and timbers came the agonizing cries^of men. women and children, heartrending^shrieks for help striking terror to the^breasts of the lookers on. The cries were^of no avail. Carrie 1 along at railway^speed on the breast of the rushing torrent,^n human ingenuity could devise a means^of rescue. With pillid face and hair cling^^ing wet and dauii to her cheek, a mother^was seen grasping a 11 tating timber, while^with her other arm she held her babe. Thespecial train pulled in at Bolivar at^11:30 and the trainm ^n were there noti^^fied further progress was impossible. The^greatest excitement prevailed at this place^and parties nt citizens are out all the tin e^endeavoring to save the poor unfortunates^that are being hur.ed to eternity in the^rushing torrent The tidal wave struck^Bolivar just after dark and in five minutes^the Conemaugh rose from six to forty feet^and the waters spread over the whole^couutry. Soou hous'w began fl .attrig down^aid clinging to debris were men, women^and children, shrieking for aid. A large^number of citiz *ns gathered on the bridge^and they were rtiDforced by a number^from (iarneld, a town on the opposite side.^They brought a number of ropes and these^were thrown over into the boiling waters^as people drifted by. For half an hour^ad efforts were fruitless, until at last the^rescuers were about giving up all hopes,^wh-n a little boy ascended a roof and mau-^aged to catch bold of the ropec He caught^it under his left arm and was thrown vio^^lently against an abutment but managed^to keep hold and was pulled on the bridge^amid the cheers of the lookers on. The^boy's name is KI ward Uessler, aged liV Atmidnluht ^our correspondent secured^an interview wuu u.m. ill. story ot the^frightful calamity is as follows: ^With^my father I was sp-uding the day at my^grandta ner's house ia Cambria City. In^the house at the time were Theodore En^wart ani John King. Jr Mrs Mir King,^the wife of John, Jr., Miss Tracy King.^Mrs. Kico Smith, John Mirsch and four^children, father and myself. Snortly after^5 o'clock there was a noise of roaring^waters and screams of people. We looked^out ttt |M and saw persons running. My^father told us to never mind, the waters^would rise no further; but we soon saw^houses swept away, and then ran up stairs.^The house was ihrte stories, aud we were^at iast forced to the top fl sir. In my fright^I jumped on a bet. It was an^old fashioned one with wooden posts. The^water keot raising and my bed was soon^floating, tiraduaily it was lifted np. The^air in the room grew close and the bouse^was moving. .*^lili the bed kept pressing^the ceiling. At last the posts pushed the^plaster, it yield**d and a section of the roof^gave way. Then suddenly I found myself^on the reof and was oeing carried down^strean.. After a little this roof commenced^to part and I was afraid 1 was going to be^drowned, but just then another house with^a shingle root fl ^ated by and 1 managed to^crawl onto it and floated down until, nearly^dead with cold. I was saved. After 1 was^free from the house 1 did not see m^ father^My grandfather was in a tree, but^he must have been drowaed, as the water^was rising. John Kial was also in a tree.^Miss Mary King and Mrs. Mary King 1 saw^drown. Miss Siaitb was also drowned^John Hirscu was in a tree, but the four^children were drowned. The seen- s were^terrible. People and corpses were floating^d-. a with me and away from me. 1 would^hear a person shriek, and then they would^disappear. Along the line were people who^were trying to save us, but they could do^nothing, and only a few were caught Thisboy's story is but one incident It^shows what happened to oae family. God^only knows what has happened to the^hundreds who were in the path of the run^^ning waters. It ia impossible to get any^thing iu fie way of news save meagre ae^tails. 1 witnessed at B ivar a scene mat^tells a story of unparalleled terrorism. It^occurred at the lower bridge that crosses^the Conmaagh. At this point a young^man with two women was seen down tbe^river on parr of a fl Kir. At the upper^bridge a rope was thrown down to them.^This they all failed to catch. Between the^two bridges be was noticed to p.in: towards^the elder xntn, which it is supposed was^his mother. He was then seen to instruct^the woman how to eaten the rope, which^was being lower* d from the other bridge^D^wn came the raft with a rush. The^yoang man stood with his arms around the^tw^ women As they swept under the^bralge he reached up and seiz-d tbe rope.^He wa^ jerked vi l*-ntly from the^two women, who fail-d to^to get a hi.'d on the rope. Seeing that they^could not be rescued, he dropped the rope^and fell back on the raft, which floated^down tbe river. The current washed tt.eir^frail craft in tow ard the bank. The young^man was enabled to seize bold of a brancb^of a tree, and be aided the two wonwn to^get up into the tree. He held on with his^bands and rested bis feet on a pile of drift^wood. A piece of floating debris struck^the drift, sweeping it away. The man^hung with his body immersed in tbe^water. A pile of drift soea collected,^^^-id be was enabled to secure ssaother bold^Up the river there was a suddea crash and^a section of the bridge was aw*-pt away,^fl ^ating own stream. It strwek the tree,^washing it away.and all three were thrown^into the water and drowned before the^eye* of the horrified spectators. Justopposite tbe town of Bolivar, early^in tbe evening a woman with her two chil^^dren were seen to pass under the bridge,^clinging to the roof of a coal bouse.^A rope was lowered to her. but she shook^her head aad refused to desert her children.^It was rumored that all three were saved at^CokevUle, a few miles below Bolivar. Laterreports from Lock port say the res^^idents succeeded in rescuing five people^from tbe flood, two women and two men.^One man succeeded in getting out of the I.earnedat Philadelphia. Puu.aitkii.PHiA,May 31.^All the wrea^of the Pennsylvania railroad west of Wil-^more statiuo on the Pittsburg division,^twenty-five miles west of Altoona,have been^down since Ham, and consequently in^^formation in regard to the br -ak west of^that place is very meagre. Enough^has been learned, however, to indicate the^rush of water is the worst ever known in^that section. The Chicago limited express^which left New York at 9 o'clock this^morning, and the fast line, leaving there at^the same hour, and the train leaving that^city at H o'clock last night, are all laid up^at A1 toon a. Kt10-30 to-night a dispatch was received^by (General-Manager Pugh, dated WU-^more, from the conductor of the east-^bound New York and Chicago limited,^which left Pittsburg at 7 o'clock this morn^^ing, saying the train was safe and that all^were well on board. Mr. Pugh inferr-d^from this that the limited was laid up^somewhere west of Lillys. The conductor^reported that the bridge at South Fork was^washed away and expnssed the opinion^that all the bridges between the South^Fork and Johnstown would be swept away.^The Chicago and New York day^express and all other eastbound trains are^supposed to be laid up between Creson and^Pittsburg. When Pugh was shown acopy^of the Associated Press dispatch from^Pittsburg announcing the breaking of the^dam near Johnstown be said that this re^^port confirmed a dispatch received from^Wilmore to-night, which stated a mau had^reported to the the Pennsylvania railroad^operator there that the South Fork dam^h id broken,and the water had carried away^the coal tipple and telegraph tower at^South Fork station and also a piraon of^the eastbound freight train. The telegraph^operator who was In the tower managed^to escape, but several of the train hands are^reported to have been drnwned. Thereservoir or dam at South Fork,^which is said to have burst with such ter^^rible results, is described by a gentleman^acquainted with the locality in which it^wss situated. It was built for the old^Pennsylvania canal and has been owned^for several years by a number of Pittsburg^gentlemen who used if as a fishing ground.^The gentleman who gave this information^said if the report of the bursting of the^dam was true, he had no doubt that the^damage and loss of Ife was fully as great^as indicated in the dispatches. Theconductor of tbe east-bound New^York limited express, who reported the^safety of his train, also said that the report^had reached him of the breaking of the^dam. General Manager Pugh said^to-night that he could not un^^derstand what was meant when^he received dispatches announcing damage^to the track at Lilly's. Such a thing has^never been beard of before, said he to^nwht, and nothing short of a water-spout^could have caused su^h damage. Lilly's^is a little mining town of 300 or 400 inhabit^^ants. For the water to rise high enough to^obstruct tbe passage of trains is unprece^^dented. A dispa'ch just received by me^says the water is rushing over the tracks^at the height of at least five feet above the^road bed, and this, it is said, could be^brought about by nothing short of a water^^spout I have no doubt that if our operator^at Snag Hollow said he saw bodies from^Johnstown floating down th- river, as was^reported by the Associat d Press, It is^true, as his tower is located right on tbe^bank of the river. Dispatchesreceived up to midnight at^the office of the Pennsylvania railway in^^dicate tbe situation is hourly growing^worse. The effects f the storm are now^being felt on the middle division of that^road, extending between Uarrisburg and^Altoona. Landslides and washouts are re^^ported along the line between these places.^No trains will be sent out west of Harris-^burg until the storm abates and the extent^of the damage done can be ascertained.^Tbe New York limited, east-bound, which^is now at Wilmore. had a narrow escape^from destruction. The conductor reports^that immediately after his train bad passed^over the bridge which spans the river a^^South Fork that structure was swept away^by the rushing water. Thetracks west of Johnstown are at^some points entirely carried away and the^roadbed is gone. The river for some dis^^tance above the bridge is filled with build^^ings and driftwood forty feet high, which^is on fire and likely to damoge the bridge,^wblch is of stone. Tbe fire is beyond con^trol. Johnstown is literally wiped out CKOXLVSCLOTHES TheApptrel of the Murdered Chicago^Doctor Brought to Light by^the Police. THERISH l^F WATERS. The VestMissing and by This Clue^the Officials Hope to Catch^the Criminal. ilirnf Suspects Formally Arraigned on th.^^Charare of Murder^apy L^ Cares^on th* law. ireat I' .u II. in Chicago.May 31 ^An evening paper^says that some valuable information iu the^Cronin case ha* been gathered from^^Mack,^ alia* Williams, alias Mc Williams^who was arrested in a cheap lodging house^Mark claims to be a carpenter. He told^the following story: May 2 he was work^ing for a Mrs. Wilson, on North Ashland^avenue, scarcely a block from the Car.son^cottage. Mack was p itting in screen win^^dows. While at work a lady whose name^he understood to be Mrs. Dudley came in^and b gan to talk with Mrs. Wilson.^Mack was in the same room and he over^head every word. Mrs. Dudley, who is i^stout, fleshy woma*t. was talking very bit^terly agains' a physician who hail attended^her husband. Mack says he heard tbe^name ^Dr. Cronin^ mentioned, but be did^not know whether tbe physician com^plained of was the Cronin referred to^^r not Mrs. Dudley seemed very much^excited and 1 r* quently made a remark^in great spirit. ^I will get even with him.^Mrs. Dudley said she was working in an^orphan asylum on Burlington street but^that si.*- was going to leave the asylum^that she daily expected to go to live with^her two brothers in a cottage near bv.^Mrs. Dudley piloted in th- direction of the^Ctrlson cottage in referring to the place^she was going to move into. Atthe Chicago nursery and at the orphan^asylum on Burlington street it was found^that a Mrs. Dudley had been Uiere, but had^since gone way. U is believed that VVil^Hams is one of the men who rented the^Carlson cottage; that he is a carpet layer^by trade and that he laid the carpet in the^cottage. To-niirhtthe police officials say they hate^learned ^Mack's^ real name is C. E Dud^ley. The supposition is, he is the husband^of tbe woman mentioned in his story. Tbe^police say he was animated in telling the^story by a desire to cause trouble for his^wife, who had left him on account of his^brutality and drunkenness. Tbey deny^they have any evidence connecting Mack^with tne case, but in this connection it^should be stated that little except denials^it the stories made public by tbe newspa-^l^ers have been obtainable from the police^ir the past few days. Thisafternoon ex-Detective Coughlin,^Ice man Sullivan and Frank Woodrurt,^alias Black, were arraigned before Jinlg -^Wiiliamson on the charge of murdering^Dr. Cronin. Each of the men entered S^rmal pleaot not guilty and were returned^to jail. Lateto-night it is learned Dr. Cronin's^clothes have been found. The first clue^was obtained by the finding of undi r wear^by children mentioned in thes^ dispatches^several days ago. The police began a vig-^rous search for the remainder of thecloth-^ng, and near thetuiouth of the;Fifty-ninth^street sewer they unearthed the murdered^physician's pants, coat, shirt and imder-^hirt They were buried over a foot under^the ground The shirt bore the name of^he murdered doctor, and the other arti-^les were readily recogniz-sd as portions of^his wearing apparel. Strange to say, how^^ever, tbe vest was missing, and in its place^^^^ a vest of much coarser material. This^garment, presumably, belonged to one of^the murderers or accompliaes. For this^reason the police are using every effort to^suppress their discovery, hoping that Cro-^niu's vest may be discovered in tbe posaee-^sion of one of the murderers. Tne pants^found were aeeply slamed with blood. Lateto-night it is said the authorities^have determined to apply for the extradi^^tion of Wiilism J Starkey.now in Toronto,^whose name has been frequently men^^tioned iu connection .^ith the case. The^state's a'lorney. itfis said, has been reluct^^ant to attempt the extradition, owiugto the^clear reilef into which It throws his re'usal^to ask tor Slarkey's return when the New-^York authorities had him under arrest ten^days ago. Three new suspects were ar^^rested to night They are all Philadel-^phians and came here recently. Tlios.^Murphy, M J. Murphy and E J. Williams^coiuposed the tr o. After being held in^custody for some time they were releap*d.^Young Carlson is familiar with the appear^^ance of ^he men who rented the cottage^where Cronin was slain, and he declared^that the prisoneia w^re not the .persons^wanted. ofa* itour by Heavy Varioussections.^Hasirstowx, Md.. May 31 ^A terrific^storm passed over the Potomac river dis^^trict of Washington county yesterday af^t-Tnoon It seemed to follow the course of^t le river, leaving destruction in iu tracks,^I lowing down buildings, trees, fences and^r itniug growing crops. The telegraph^^ nl elepboae wires are down and it is^i np*raslbie to obtain particulars. Chaki.estoh. W. Va May 31 ^A heavy^rain began here at noon yesterday and con^linued until late last night It caused a^tlood in the tributaries of the Kanan a river.^The booms in Elk and Coal rivers were^swept away and millions of dollars worth^f timber, lumber and railroad ties were^way. It is feared a portion of the city^will be submerged. The rivers are still ris^^ing. Wit.LiAMspoKT,Pa, May 31,^A heavy^rain has been falling here almost continu^^ously since yesterday evetiing Keports^rrom up the river announce a twelve foot^flood near Clearfield, indicating a bigger^flood than that of 1KK6. The lumbermen^here are preparing for a flood of over twen^^ty feet. Tyboxk,Pa, May 31.^The Juniata^river has overflowed Its banks at this place^^ nd fl -tided the entire southern portion of^t he city, causing destruction to property.^People living in tbe fli^oded district had to^!*e removed from their homes in wagons to^i laces of safety. All the railroads center^^ing in this place are greatly damaged by^the floods. The water was never known to^l^e so high at this place. At Curwensville ne man was drowned and at Clearfield^two young ladies were drowned in trying^to escape from tbe tlrxded district. The^Susquehanna overflowed its banks at Clea-^tield and the entire place is under water^i od all means of escape cut off. Many^]^eople h.ive gathered in the court house^r.nd opera house as places of safety. This^i vening it is sfll raining hard and the^water is rising rapidly. Piedmont.W. Ya, May SI ^This place^has been visited by the greatest flood since^l^7o. It began raining y esterday and con^^tinued until noon. Two Lundro families^hving near the river were forced to leave^their houses and flee to the bills. Father^Weider, while rescuing families from Hen- rick's Island, had a narrow escape The^damage to property is estimated at $10,000^The West Virginia Central a Pittsburg^tail way is under water bet weeu here and^Cumberland. Two bridges have been^swept sway. The loss lo that road will be^^250 000 No trains are running on the^Cumberland a Pennsylvania railroad,^two trestle* being washed away.^Nine Baltimore Ohio trains^h re lodged here and 300 emigrants are on^the streets, the weMcrn end of the road^being Impassable since last night It Is^hard to say when travel will be resumed.^A Dumber of land slides have occurred on^the road between here and Grafton. The^los^ to the Baltimore A Ohio road is twit^heavy, but cannot be estimated at present^At this hour, 11:30 p. m the rain has^ceased falling and tbe water is subsiding,^no further danger being apprehended. Harhishuro. May 31 ^This city has^been in the middle of a deluge all day.^There has been a steady downpour since^before daylight this morning and up to 10^o'clock two and a half inches of rain had^fallen. The danger of a disastrous flood^in the Susquehanna river is imminent^1'axton creek, which separates east Mar^risburg from the main section of the city,^is a raging torrent to night It is higher^now than during the great flood in ls*5.^The people along some of the streets have^been taken from their houses in boats to^^night to places of safety. The storm is^ssill raging at a late hour and there are^great fears for tbe safety of the people on^the low lands. Altooxa,Pa, May 31 ^The highest^and most destructive flood that has visited^this place for fiftv years occurred to-day.^It has been raining continuously for the^past twenty-four hours and is still falling.^1 he Juniata river is ten feet above low^water mark and rising. The lower streets^of Jay sport, bordering on the river bank,^are submerged and the water is two feet^deep on the first floors of tbe bouses there^The water rose so rapidly the people bad^to be removed in boats. Kaiiroad travel is^nterrupted and all manufactories shut^down. Over fifty tbouaand dollars damage^has been done already In the immediate^vicinity. BOODLERSFREE. TheCronin Sensation Eclipsed by^the Appearance of W. J. McGar- iglein Court. Theex-Warden of the County Hospi^^tal Pays a Fine and is then^Discharged. I I McDoaald al*n Released After -rtt lu|^a Term la Jail of a Year and^a Half. Chicago,May 81The interest in the Cronincase was partially eclipsed to-day^by the sensation created by tbe announce^^ment of the return to Chicago of Wm. J.^McGarigle, warden of the county hospital^and general agent of tbe famous Cook^county boodle gang. The history of this^case and of McGarigle's sensational escape^from the custody of Sheriff Mataon and the^subsequent chase into Canada needs no^repetition at this time. Shortly before^noon to-day McGarigle walked into Judge^Sbepard's branch of the county court, ac^^companied by State's Attorney Longe-^necker, Attorney Adams, J. Lehman and^.lames Fitzsimmons. tbe latter two being^McGarigle'* bondsmen. Court officials and^policemen waiting i^ give evidence in^criminal cases stared in amazement at the^sight of the man who has been so long a^fugitive in Canada. The court immedially^suspended the proceedings in a case^then on trial and Lawyer Adams^stated that an agreement had been made^between the state's attorney and tbe coun^^sel for tbe defendant in view of the recent^decision of the supreme court of Illinois^granting Edward McDonald, ex-engineer^of the county hospital, and brother of Mike^McDonald, the well known political boas,^a new trial. In view of that decision it bad^been agreed that a new trial shall be^grant* d Mei;angle: that he should enter a^plea of guilty and pay a tine, states Attor^^ney Longenecker said sucb an arrange^^ment had been made, and he desired that a^fineof SI.OOObe imposed. He said McDonald,^who was a co-defendant with McGarigle,^been granted a trial, but that tbe state did^not desire to try them again. He thought^an arrangement with McGarigle, who had^escaped to Canada, was the best that could^be done. As to McDonald, be had served^eighteen months in jail and suffered more^than McGarigle. The difficulties In the^way of a successful prosecution of a new^trial were insuperable: he therefore moved^that a nolle prosequi be entered as to him.^Tbe ordefs were made by the court, and^while the clerk was figuring up the costs,^McGarigle and his friends retired to tbe^judue's chamber. McGariglesaid he did not wish to talk^more than to say he proposed now to re^^main in Chicago. McGarigle was given^three years in the penitentiary by the ver^^dict of a jury and a tine of $1,000. The^verdict was set aside by tbe supreme court^of the state fifteen months after he bad es^^caped from the sheriff. There were alto-^gsjher twenty three indictments against^lini. It was on one of these, the one under^which he ond McDonald were tried, that^he was fined. Tbe other twenty-two were^stricken off The costs of the trial and those^resulting from the forfeiture of bonds^amounted to about Sl.eiOO. This amount^and the fine was paid to the clerk of the^court, and McGarigle and McDonald are^once more free men. 01TRIAL FOR MURDER. W.Craw- WOOLAT BOSTON. Department Official* Mum. Wasbikutox.May 31^State depart^^ment officials absolutely decline to discuss^the Samoan conference or Be bring Sea^tangle: of the former tbey admit that mat^^ters are in such shape as to warrant tbe^expectation of tbe speedy conclusion of the^conference, comparatively unimportant^detals only remaining to be adj isted: but^upon the provisions of tbe tr aty they re^^fuse to talk. So far as can be learned there^is no new phase in the Be^riLg sea matter^The president's proclamation appear* to^have closed the history of the case and it^cannot be learned that there has been any^correspondence between ft.*- governments^of the United States and Great Britain on^the subject According to the position^taken by the United states government^and by the congressional declaration of the^jurisdiction of the United States over the^waters of the Alaska side of Bebriug sea.^It is not admitted to be a subject of nego-^t ation. TheOntario All Rifht. Mostrkal.May 3L^1 here is no truth^in the report that the steamer Lake Ontario^has been wrecked. Enquiries at various^points along the coast elicit the same^answer. Nothing has been heard of tbe^steamer since she passed out to sea Wed-^Lesday. SpvI.c Caron on Cronin** Daath.^London special. May 25: The Br: ^^government spy, Le Caron. turns up'^in sn interview published in the e^News and Post, with the dis'^that Cronin was murdered '^^tins of AlexanderSullivan. I.t-ays that hewas very 'ntimate w. Dr. Cronin, and^that he used to Kaj fiv doors from him.^In reviewing Dr. Cronm's prominent con^^nection with the Irish moveui* IitLe Caron^says that he was an anient advocate of the^dynamite policy, aud that, owing to Ins^scientific attainments, he was appointed^and acted as chief instructor in the uses of^handling explosives. Alter relating tbe^causes of the sharp quarrels between Dr.^Cronin and Sullivan, r^vinning in lWl.and^coming down to the trial last November.^Le Caron was a-ked: Doy^ u think that Cronin would have^split on Sullivan f Myown impression is that he would^not^ answered Le Caron. ^But if he had^wished to, he might have been ot great^value, as he could have iold much of inter^^est and importance to the authorities; that^he po^*e*sed such knolwedge is well^known: aud as he had told so much that^he shou d not have said, it may have been^feared tba; he would say more, Howdid Dr. Cronin stand in the fight^between Egan ami Devoy ^^'^^He sided with Devoy,^ was th^ snswer.^^Have you heard of auy threats against^Dr. Cronin in conn* cf ion with the dispute^iu Chicago Youcan state this, and 1 am willing to^have it publish, d, tnat tor some tline past^threats have been made against Dr. Cro^^nin. and that tney have been made in my^presence, not once, but repeatedly. All^these threat* of violence were made by the^sul ivan fact on. Doyou think, 'hen, there are men in^the organization who would thus murders^man like Cronin T* Thereare many ir the Chi -ago organi^^zation.^ said LeCaron, who would unhes^^itatingly kill any man if they thought it^their duty to do so. They would not do it^for money. But if they thought it best for^the organization, they would kill any body^tbey were told to 'Do you connect the threat you have^mentioned wuh the actual commission of^the crime f 1bare no in ral doubt.^ answered La-^Caron. sp-akmg with much emphasis,^^that thos- 'hreats w. re uttered in no idle^spirit, and that they are connected with tbe^removal of Cswaiav ^Dovou think that you know the mur^^der -s^' Yes:1 am as pwitive that I know the^men who murdered Dr. Cronin as 1 am^positive that 1 am sitting here. I could^name the lea er of the crime beyond ques^^tion; ^nit it would be quite in xcusahie for^me to give tbe names tor publication.^^^Were you surprised at the murder t'^^Cannot say tnai I was. Dr. Cronin's^murder was only a std 'light of theorganiza-^tK^n in America, and is quite iu accord^with tbe sentiments and actions of tbe^members of the revolutionary body. Doyou think that Dr. Cronin was com^ing to London T^^^No: 1 do not think that he was.^^Commenting on tbe interview, the News^says: ^LeCaron confidentially uttered the^names of s* veral men w bom he beli-ved^were the murderer* of Cronin. and one es^^pecially as beir^g tbe prime mover in the^tragedy, but all we are at liberty to state is^that tbe persons thus referred to, have not^as yet figured in the published reports of^the crime.^ AFool ^f ttaow. Milwaukee.May 3L^This morning^large, heavy, moist flakes of snow fell in^this city until the ground was covered.^Trains arriving at St Paul from tbe north^were covered with snow. Tbe tetnperatore^In this city this morning was S3 degrees,^one above freezing Kaiiroad men report^over a font of snow south of Fond du lac^on the Northwestern road. Crops have^been considerably damaged Keponsfrom all parts of tbe state are^that tie snow was heavv In Sauk county^and small vesetation suffered considerably.^In many localities the strawberry crop was^completely destroyed. Small grains and^fruits were badly damaged In tne tier of^lake shore counties. The fruit and berry^crop suffers most la Wisconsin. iuhi oi|,|.h,,i i| Trice* for Both Oldand New Sjtocks. Boston,May 30.^The demand for do^^mestic wool has been moderate and sales^have onlv been 1,002.100 pounds, while of^foreign grades about fH2.000 pounds have^been sold. There is quite a firm feeling^here owing to the scarcity of old wool, and^the high cost of new. Pulled wools are^about the only grades of which there is a^fair supply to select from, snd sales of^these have been made at 30^r37 for super^^ior, and at 25o2* Tor *.xtra. All kinda of^washed fleeces are in reduced supply and^.'.re held firmly but nothing of consequence^has been done In new spring California^wool there have been sales of 110,000^pounds at 17 ,0 20. Territory and Oregon^wools are auiei and steady. Australian^wool rules .trong and meet with fair de^^mand at 87^/ 42'^one hundred thousand^pounds ot Montevideo sold at 2K and not^mere than this wiil be paid by manufac^^turers. Carpet wools are without material^change. DIAMONDAND TRACK. Philadelphia,May 31.^Philadelphia^and Indianapolis play ed two games to-day^and the liome club easily won both. Tbe^second game was called to pet nut the Plnl-^adelphians to catch a train. Score, first^game^Philadelphias, 11; Indianapolis, 8.^The batteries were for Philadelphia, San^^der* and Shriever; for Indianapolis, Whit^^man and Daily. Second gam*^Philadel^^phia, 11; Indianaiolis, 4 The batteries HarryRoberta. Who Killed *f. ford.Hefore the CosrU. Butte,May 31.^(Special to tbe Inde^^pendent)^on the 14th of this month^Harry Huberts, foreman for Emanuel^^:..r. a. walked into the Silver Bow board^^ing house and shot down J. W. Crawford,^known as Long Tex, a teamster. Craw^^ford was washing his hands and entirely^defenseless. Roberts wss placed in jail^and a few days later was indicted by the^grand jury for murder in the first degree.^On arraignment he p ead not guilty and^his attorney. Chas. O'Dunnell, appointed^by the court, endeavored to get a postpone^^ment of the trial, but nis motion Lo that^effect was denied by Juoge De Wolf.. This^morning the last act was beguu in the call^^ing of the case for trial. Friends^of Roberts have come forward and engaged^the service* of J. H. Duffy, who will con^^duct tbe defense. The summoning of a^jury was commenced and the regular pi-nel^was speedily exhausted. A special venire^was issued tor hlty jurors, and this was^olso exhausted' Tbe court re-eonvened at^2 o'clock aud the jury was'not filled until S^o'clock, and s i far the right of challenge^has not been exercised. Robertsmaintains his indifference to the^proceedings. He has evidently made up^his mind for what comes. The facta in tbe^case are very simple and it la thought it^will take but a short time to present them^to the jury. The killing was witnessed by^three or four persons, and it is likely the^testimony will all be taken and the case^submitted to-morrow. OURWESTERN NEIGHBORS. ThePolygamy Oue-ti.oi a Loading- One^Idaho^The t hlorlda ln.irio. SpokaneFalls. May 31.^[Special to^the Independent |^Judge W. B. lieyburo,^one of the delegates to the Idaho constitu-^were for Philadelphia, Peter Wood and tional convention, is in the city to meet ii ft Lar' f. .r Inrlian aruil iu 11.. t i.. r^ a^ r**4 i _^ _ DeckerBuckley forIndianapolis, Getzien and Race*al I .toon,, Cincinnati,May 31.^ The weather at^Latonia was cold and wet and the smallest^crowd of the meeting was out The track^as very heavy and stiff, and poor time^as made in all the races.^Three-year olds and upwards, three-^eighths of a mile^Jakie Toms won, Hol^^land second, Clamor third. Time l:22'a Three-year-oldsand upwards, one tune^^Kedar Khan won. C^*t^way second, Nylet-^pha third. Time 1 5S3V Twoyear-old fi nes, four and one-half^furlongs^Adele M. won. Bally Hoo sec^^ond. Blackburn third. Time 131X. Threeyear-olds and upwards, one mile^and seventy yards^Ban Hager won. Dad^second, Ciuiudarobelie third. Time 146%^Two-yoar-olds, three-fourths of a mile^^Avondale wou. Starter Caldwell second,^Outlook third. Time UK$f. Jrromt Park K ace*. NewYork, May 31.^Tbe track at Je^^rome Park was fair to day. Fiveand one-haif furlongs^ Iago won in^1:13^, Telephone second,May Queen third. Ouemile was a walk-over for Long^Knight Onemile^Fides won in 2:12, Anricoma^and Senorita a dead beat for second piac^. Three-fourtb*of a mil*^-Lonely won.^Brown Charley second, Kbatteen third.^Time I Fourteeuhundred yards^ Foil an won.^Connemara second. Time Fourteenhundred yards^Miracle won.^Crusader second, Topeka third. Time^124. Tbree-fourthsaf a mile^Ernest won.^Long Knight second. First attempt third. TimeUKH- Iader a Xaaa of Rock.^Dehvek, May 31.^A St Elmo,Colorado,^special says: At 10 o'clock last night as^John Lagan and Thomas Rupp were^working in tbe slopes between tbe second^and third levels in the Mary Murpby mine^tbe timbers gave way and tbey fell seven^hundred feet Tbe wall plates loosened,^letting 150 tons of ore fall upon them. All^bands went to the rescur. but when taken^oat at 8 o'clock this morning both men^were dead and horribly mangled. Both^were single and bad no relatives in this^country. Minersthe Victim*.^Jackson, Ohio, May SL^A collision oc^^curred this morning on the Dayton, Ft^Wayne a Chicago railway half a mile east^of Coal ton, between two freight trains, to^one of which was a caboose with thirty^miners going to work. Both trains were^badly smashed and nearly every passenger^in the caboose was more or leas hurt^Three ot them.Wudow, Marshal Shead and^John Broan were killed and seven badly^Isrjand. All the others were injured but^not severely. DelegateDubois for a conference with ref^^erence to the political situation. He says^tbe most important question to be consid^^ered by the convention is the retention of^the test oath disfranchising polygamlsts^as a constitutional provision. The Gen-^til* s are unanimously in favor of it, and It^will be adopted if the delegate* are assured^it will not endanger ratification by con^^gress, and thus delay admission to state^^hood. TheHendry mining claim In the Chlor^^ide district is causing considerable excite^^ment Tbe lead is growing better all tbe^Ume and assays show $703 in silver, $8 In^gold and over $12 In lead. The owners^have just refused an offer of $100,000 by^Portland parties. Tbey now have seven^carrloads on the dump and are building a^chute down the mountain side to the mar^^gin of Lake Pend d'Oreille for loading^boat* for transportation to Hone, distant^twenty five miles; thence to the Helena^smelter by rail. The Kildear. near the^Hendry, is also showing up finely in cop^^per, lead and silver, with a sprinkling of^gold, William Hainsworth. a prominent^steel manufacturer of Pittsburg, is here^and has arranged for shipping a carload^of various ores of thi* region to that city^f tr practical tests, if the results are sat^^isfactory he will return and erect smelt^^ing works here. Thesenatorial commission investigating^the Canadian eommercisl union problem^passed through here going east to night^An effort was made to have them stop but^previous arrangements prevented. OSA SERIOUS CHARGE. TwoMen Arrested ia Park Coutv for a^Daatardly Assault, LivwesTON,May Sl.-[Special to tbe^Independent 1^Word was received here^today that Barney Ingleaby and John^Doston were arrested this morning at the^Horr mines by Constable Everett on a war^^rant issued by Justice M. T. Williams at^that place. The prisoners are charged^with assaulting Mr* Patt Corcoran at her^home at Craig's coal camp, on Cinnabar^creek. But little can be learned concern^^ing the case at this time. It I* said, how^^ever, that Mrs. Corcoran claims that the^men entered her house masked during the^absence of ber husband, and both assault^^ed her, leaving the place Immediately af^^terwards. Tbe masks of one of the men^fell off or became displaced, revealing his^identity. Tbe preliminary examination^was to have been held at Horr to-day and^County Attorney Joy was telegraphed for^to conduct the prosecution. Joy, h owever.^Is absent from the city, and the ease has^probably been postponed in

Page 2

THEDAILY: HELEXA. SATURDAY MOBXIN'G. .Tt'XE 1, 1880. fHEINDEPENDENT nrsusass (nilMoams* llicirrMom^aT. CO,PI BUSHIES. cbijcatio*ornc*. broadway. term'sof subscription^mm s^rt-*^. ^^JV 5 jiTrain*, V^Wwkiy. per veer alreadybeen made to the fund for the^public celebration, but still more money^is needed, which will, doubtless, be ob^^tained as fast as business men can be interviewed. qtyicaai.papkh of^clark* cocxty. um^ris and tMIN0EPCN0eNT M larswr dally clrtula-^mmm ^^^between p^ul -nd ortlend^^^ circulation than any^sally papers published In Montana,^ro.m secrets; lt^ subscription^and It la always Thkhistorian Bancroft is a great ad^^mirer of the poetry of Emerson, Bryant^and Whittier, and hesitates to say to^which belongs the distinction of being^America's greatest poet. There is an^axiom of theology or science applicable^iu such cases, to the effect that when in^doubt it is best to lead a trump, and^therefore the venerable G. B. should un^^hesitatingly award the bays to Montana's^poet lariat. Matt Alderson. of Bozeman. stsertwo^11 nas no press aeouara open to inspection. ayto pr matIta circulation la aa rapra- laVaa Entaradat tha Poatofflca at Helena aa^alaat matter. I.II-I.OMATHtrinlNTMENTS. (.oromfiitiugupon the report that^Marion Crawford'* ambition to go ax^l otted State* miuister to Greece would^not be gratified because in one of his re^^cent novel* he hail made a hero out of a^mugwump, the San Francisco Chronicle^.n.turert the remark that that is not the^real reason, although it may answer the^purpose of the novelist and his friends^who will naturally desire one to explain^his failure to receive the appoint^ment, which he desire* in order that he^may Is* able to prosecute certain literary^labor- in the country which is so rich in^romance aud history. The Chronicle^adds that ^Mr. Crawford has never^-howu auv special aptitude for a diplo^rustic appointment. The day has gone^by when a clever poem would entitle a^man to the mission to the court of St^.lames, or when a brilliant historical^sketch or a skillfully worded essay was^enough to make its author a consul-gen^^eral, diplomacy Is recognized as a bus^^iness, demanding certain business uual^Ideation*, and foreign appointments are^no longer deemed to be held as rewards^for American men of letters, unless they^be somethiag in addition. Letu- -ee how far the present admin^^istration ha* held to the rule which the^Chronicle *et* forth regarding appoint^^ment* to the diplomatic service. Col. V.^11. irant, appointed to the important^Austrian mission, may possess special^aptitude for diplomacy, but if so he has^never demonstrated the fact, possibly be^^cause he ha* lacked the opportunity. It^i* not known, either, that l'atru-k^^^aii.^minister to Chili, and who has only re^^cently acquired American citizenship,^uo^we**es the diplomatic faculty in any^marked degree; the fact that he has in^^curred the ban of the governnieut under^which he formerly lived i* indicative to^the contrary, although that ban was^earned iu a righteous cause. Mr. Kyan, of^Kansas, the new mini*ter to Mexico, was^for several terms a member of the lower^house of congress, but it he has ever^shown special aptitute for diplomacy no^one has beeu aware of it. The most^vivid imagination could not impute to^Clark K. Carr, minister to Denmark (a^country with which we have far more^direct interests than with Greece), the^possession of either talent or training^for diplomacy. The truth is that the^appointments to foreigu missions have^been made by the Harrison administra^^tion with the customary regard to the^payment of political aud personal debts. V\hether the statement is to our credit^or not. it is the fact that there are in^America few meu trained to diplomacy.^It is partly trie outcome of the very^condition stated above^that appoint^^ments are most frequently made (or po^^litical or personal reasons aud partly^because of the advance which has beeu^made in the last quarter of a century in^the mean* of communication between^distant countries, which enables the^state departments of two governments^toexcahauge views in a day whereas^mouths were formerly required, that^there are now so few diplomates. Amer^^ica know* no school of diplomacy, oat-^side the department of state at Washing^^ton, aud very little there. In some case*^the ignorance of our consular officers^has resulted detrimentally to the com^^mercial interests of the United States. Inthe exi*tiug condition of affairs the^government would lose nothing by en^couraging literary men with appoint^ments to foreigu posts where the re^^quirements iu diplomacy are as few as^those for the ^ireek mission. The work^which the historian Motley was enabled^to perform while occupying a foreign^mission was of lastiug benefit to the^world of letter*. We need go no further^back than the administration of Presi^^dent Arthur to find a precedent, for did^not he make William Waldorf Astor^minister to Italy in order that he might^write ^^Valentino,^ a book which no one^has ever been known to read'' The^same president sent S. G. W. Benjamin,^a literary man. to Persia, where he found^material for a deal of very interesting^^copy.^ Cleveland made Prof. R. B.^Anderson minister to Denmark, where^he has worked earnestly upon subjects^that will go far to instruct and interest^ns in the people of the Northland and^their legends. Itis far more likely that Marion Craw^^ford's glorification of a mugwump has^resulted in the rejection of his applica^^tion for the Greek mission than that the^standard of diplomacy has been so far^advanced by the present administration^that he is ineligible. TheBozeman Chronicle re-echoes the^advice of the Lkdipexdknt to the dem^^ocracy of Montana to organize immedi^^ately for the fall campaign. Tha hardest^kind of work and perfect organization^are necessary to success at the first state^election. Do not permit the republic^^ans to perpetrate any more confidence^games.'* AChicago police official is credited^with the remark that the murder of Dr.^Cronin was ^either a political assassina^^tion or the result of some private cause.^^Only a long experience in the capture of^Tascotts would qualify a detective for^the expression of so much concentrated^wisdom as is contained in those few^words. THEMARKETS STOCKS. ^wYob*. May 31.-Bar silver. 11V Copper Dan. lm; lake, Jane, f LeadFirm quiet, rliimoaTIr an ju Thastock Darke* to-day was weak and declin-^lag at the opening but afterwards tattered^strength and generally closed uur highest price.^^' Has day. The conference between Oaken and^Adams mad* a pronounced hoLlst feeling la^Northern and Union Paclnrt and in the after^^noon both became extremely active and ecered^advances which carried both to the highest priced^of tha reseat movement, oaulde of grangers^and the Pacifies the regular list was dull and un^^interesting. Uorerament bonds dull and steady. Petroleumopened firm at 1st but became weak^on western seUinir and dec Ined to rB A reaction^tbea ret In oa which tha market closed steady at^8^V calaa KT.ooo barrels Government bonds. as. ISV; 4-a.s. t^Northern Pacific, M. preferred, 67; Uremia^Improvement, SI: Oregon Navigation, *\\,^Trexeeonunental, vt~, j L'mon Pacific, as. Moneyon call easy, j^^-i Prime mercantile^paper. Merlin* ezchanin-dull and stead} .^sixty-day ulUe. aa.STle,, demand M.BK. CHICAUOPBODCC*. ~^Caicaao, May 31-1:15 p. m ^Close^ Wheat-^easy, cash, Jane, 77*,: -lair. 76*4.^Corn-Keey: cash. Jane. 34: July, 34 ^-1* -Aboutsteady cash, June. Jnly, mm4-16. Poriisteady: Jane, 111 sly,; July, 111.87*.^l*rt-oteady; cash. $o ^7y,; J uly. fS.7S uv STOCK. Csncaao.Vay31 -Cattle^ Ker*tpt^.8,t^T0;strone-^er beeves. $4 luw^i.40; steers $a a. stock .re^and feeders $2 4^ Texas r attle t-'OS3 10 Homi-Kecelpu,ls,0JU; weaker: mUed7*4 40^^4 *5; heavy, UNJ; Utfht, a* 40^4.70 Sheep-Kecelpla,6,l^ri: strong j natives, 5ofifc Afact which indicates pretty well^the depression which has fallen upon^Los Angeles, Cal., is that in that market^not half as many cherries from Northern^California are being consumed this year^as found sale last year. Thkcirculation-affidavit editor of the^New York World will be obliged to re^^double his energies if the fourth-page^editor is to be permitted to perpetrate^the antique Man wants but little Uerr^Bulow,^ as he did in last Sunday's issue. TERRITORIALJOTTINGS. Ahundred men are at work on the Boze^^man water works and a large number of teams. Coalshipments from the Hon mines^have been suspended and forty of the^miners laid off. MissoulaItem: S. E. Dillard will go to^Salmon City Idaho, next week, and thinks^be will get into the newspaper business^there. SamHill, living fifty miles from Boze^^man, was so severely injured by a run^away team last week, that he died from^bis injuries. He came to Montana from^Sacramento, Cal. Thedirectors of the Hissoola Fair and^Racing association have elected the follow-^iog officers: President. Tims. C. Marshall^vice-president, C. F. Hawkes; secretary^John L. Sloane; treasurer, H. Spaulding. GreatFalls Leader: The amount of^ditches and piping for which the city has^contracted with the water company will be^exhausted, and a number of families,^slightly isolated, will be left out. KiverTress: The Northern Pacific sur^veyors have completed their locating work^on this side of the river and are now stick^^ing pegs rapidly up the Sbonkln valley.^One party has already passed eastward^beyond (Jeo. D. Patterson s ranch. BozemanChronicle: If we did not lay^ourselves open to the charge of being parti^^san, we should say that the mail service^along the line of the Northern Pacific rail^^road is far worse than we have ever known^it to be. Last week letters sent from Bis^^marck reached Bozeman three days after^tbey should have gotten here. BozemanChronicle: If all the dentists^now in Bozeman are allowed to pull teeth,^this community will be gumming it in^great shape soon. Besides the regular^K-ntisla there are two parties of traveling^dentists, one of which has a brass band at^tachment, a lecturer and other schemes of^getting the populace excited and taking^heir money.^Bozeman Cronicle: Councilman Middle-^ton, of Custer county, who pulled through^with a majority of ten votes for member^to the constitutional convention, informs^us that the vote of his county was very^ight and that there every reason to believe^that the county is once more democratic^.^seven polling places failed to open polls^^in^l the cow bays did not vote in many in^^stances. One round-up party of seventy,^composed almost wholly of democrats,^ouid not reach the polls. Slightderangements of the stomach and^bowels may often be corrected bv taking^only one of Ayer's Pills. Through not^having the Pills at band your disorder in^^creases, and a regular fit of sickness fol^^lows. ^For the want of a nail the shoe^was lost.^ etc. FishingExcursions.^The Northern Pacific railroad will make^Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip from Helena to Elliston and^Avon and return. Tickets will be sold^tor train No. 1 Saturday night or train No. Sundaymorning, good to return either^Sunday night or Monday morning. The above are^places in Montana. BeSure Ifyou nave m up your mind to pry^flood's SarsaparlUa do not lie indu^ I to t.:.e^any other. A Boston lady, whose eauni; !o Is^orthy Imitation, ti lls her experience Is low:^** In one store where I went to lniy liners^Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy^thelrown Instead of Hood's; he told me thelr's^would last longer; that 1 might take it on ten ToGet ays'trial; that If I did not like it I nec.l r- t^^ay anything, etc. But he could ii^t pn\-il^^ me to change. I told him I had taken^lood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, wr^atisflrd with It, and did not want any other.^Vhen I began taking 1I.mk!'s SarsajiarilU wasfeeling real mi-eral !e with tiysj- ^^and ao weak that at times 1 couid liuidly Hood's stand.I looked like a person in consiimrv^tlnn. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so n. !^^good that I wonder at my-- 'f soim-tinies.^and my friends frequently sr^ k of it.^ ::s^Ella A. (iorr, CI Terrace Sir.-.;, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sflldbyalldmmrlsta.*1. six for fv rrrparedot.l*^by C. I. noun a Co.. Apothecaries, LeasatL M...s. IOODoses One Do!!.nr ImpureBlood Isthe cause of Boils, Carbuncles,^Pimples, Eczema, and cutaneous erup^^tions of all kinds. There can be no per^^manent cure for these complaints until^the poison is eliminated from the sys^^tem. To do this thoroughly, the safest^and most effective medicine is Ayer's^Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial. For the past twenty-five years I^have sold Aver s Sarsaparilla. In my^opinion, the best remedial agencies for^the cure of all diseases arising from im^^purities of the blood are contained in^this medicine.^ G. C. Brock, Drug^^gist, Lowell, Mass. My wife was for a long time a suf^^ferer from tumors on the neck. Noth^^ing did her anv good until ahe tried^Ayer's Sarsaparilla. two bottles of which^made a complete cure.^^ W. S. Martin,^Burning Springs, W. Va. We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla^here for over thirty years and alwava^recommend it when asked to name the^best blood-purifier.^^W. T. McLean,^Druggist. Augusta, Ohio. Ayer'sSarsaparilla, rREFAJtCDBT AyerSt Co., Lowell, Mass. Dr.J. C^Price $1, all ooulee, $6 Worthf^ a battle ReW. JAMES,^^SS-sAw.-SaTIST AND METALLURGIST. H.TONN 3North Main St.. Helena, M. T. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek la oar MillineryDepartment. Weshsil display an Klegant Una of TKIMMBDand CNTRIMMBD HATS and BOM NaTS. FLOWEKs. the treat erase for this aeaeon. we^are showing in gnat profusion. Wecall attention to oar beeatlfal collection of^sL MMSK URgssKsfor Ladles, Misses and YoungChildren. Inour INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we display aa^extenslTe and aaegant Una of 1.0NU and^ttHUHT CLOAKS. RUBK9, SLIPS, SKIriTw^in flannel aad m us On, etc, at most reasons^ble prices H.TONN, WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! Agentfor Butterick's^Hall's Bazar Forms. Patternsand Havini;repaired and en:arged my Laboratory,^am now prepared to plve all aisofl or A^SAi a^and CHEMICAL *OKK at short notice. Orders^from the co: nfry by msll or express receive^prompt attention hamplee kept six months, and^all work guaranteed Willexamine, report oa and negotiate the sale^of mines. Orsndand Jackson streets rear First National^Bank, Helena. M. t. JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.^ South Davis Street. PO Box 7SS, Helena, M. T. PnbhctmUdlnjis, churches and dwelling bouses^decorated In the latest style. Willfurnish designs Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark e and M J. Talbot's residences, Butte. Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation, atented, s specialty. A.K. PrescQtl pw.aT.srslrja MARBLE AJTD GRANITE ALSO IKONfISCIS*^HIL1NA K 1 j4T /syswwwa. Machineson Earth. HOLLINCSWORTH and the JamesTwiford, MANUFACTURESOF WagonSheets. Tents, Awning's^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Wlmdow Awnings^and the latest improved fixtures tor hanging. Canvasof all kin da and widths from SO inches^wide to 120 laches wide always In stock. Thalatest Improved Camp (roods.^MAIM STREET HELENA Unqualifiedly^the Best, the Lightest, Most Complr-tr-, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull LineofHay Rakes, including the TIGER,^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hay Presses. Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders* Twine, Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc. DuplicateParts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON CO., Helena and Bozeman. THEMERCANTILE AGENCY S.G. DUN 4 CO., Froprletora. Glove-FittinpCorsets Sttil A head THOMSON'S l.nFROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS arenow made with our Smno*hFlalS(am Toavoid discomfort^ciuMd by tha lapped^saam, formerly used. AreMore Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed ThreeLencths, SHORT.MEDIUM,^EX IRA LONQ. TwelveGrades'. Best Goods. Moat Comfortable to the^Wearer, and Cheapest for Quality. FORSALE EVERYWHERE ItM.lluv.BATCUELLER A CO., Succaaaorsto THOMSON. LANGuON CC,^New York, SOLEHAKCPACTTKBRS. HAMMOND^ CO.. GraniteDimension Stone thebest trout fishing A.D. Edgar,^General Agent. Editorof the Independent: Please an^^nounce in the. columns of your valuab.'e pa^per that we are sole agents for su Pat^^rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and^liver pills in the market. Tbey 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. Pare hen Co. Cough! aad Couch 1 and Con(k t Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough Symp will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we ACo., alldruggist*^wholesale and retail CONGREDMAN-ELECT KElXT,of Kailssas, appear*to have made a spectacle of him^^elf and brought his own state into dis^^repute by attacking another state on its^administration of the laws. It was not^only the matter but the occasion upon^which the offense was committed that^invites criticism and condemnation. In^^vited by an avowedly non-partiaan or^^ganization to deliver an address in honor^of the soldiers who fell in lighting for^the union, he indulged in a rabidly par^^tisan attack upon the state government^of Arkansas. The rebuke was prompt^and emphatic, as it should have been.^Arkansas is quite as able as Kansas to^look after the punishment of Its crim^^inals, and does so quite as effectually, as^the records will show. An election to^congress to fill a vacancy appears to have^turned Sir. Kelly's head. R.^^ Uale^agents. Dr.Bo eatl-ao 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 fivesuniversal satisfaction. Dr. Boaan-^o's Cough and Lung Syrup Is sold at SO^cents by K. 8. Hale A Co. Clearthe Way^Without loss of time when the intestinal^canal is blocked np by reason of constlpa^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. Hostetter's Stom^acb Bitters is the precise remedy to remove^the obstruction effectually, but without^drenching or weakening the blockaded^bowels, a consequence always 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 the medicinal fraternity^sanction the claims of this standard apperi-^ent. Not only as a source of relief and^permanent regularity to the bowels, liver^and stomach, out as a means of remedying^and preventing kidney and bladder trou^^bles, and fever and ague, it is without a Car.For Piles.^Itching plies are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the Intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Hale A Co. The GRE1TKMLIMI RKMDI MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aajnaraoteed rare for all oer ons^.Hoes*-, each as WBAK MUX^OKY, LOSS OF BRAIN PONVEK^i -1. HeariarN PAIH IN^rilB BACK, NEKVOi'M PRO ^-^TKVIIO!^, WAKEKILNESS,^LKl'^ ORnbCEA^CNIVBRSA I.^KMIMAL WKAK-^NBSS Im^oterrnr anrl treo*-ral^loss of puaer of the tteafrat*.^Organs, In either sex, c used br^In lie. r-tl.-n St ..ver-eiartlon. and^which ultimately lead to PR.-.-^HAT! KB OLD ^^.K, IBS A N I.^TY and CO\BOMPTIotr $1 a^box or six hniea for $5. Seat by^mall on rereli t of price. Fall psrtlculaia In^pamphlet, sent free tv every applicant. WEi.i Ml tM i 1. SIX BOXB8^to cure any case For every $5 ord- r recelned, we^send six h..ies, with a written rnsranfe to re^^fund the money If oar Specific does not effect s^care Addressall rommonlcarlons to the Sole Maan-^facturers. THE klHHAV sidicim (X),^_Kansas City, Mo. Forsale In Helens hy H. M. Plants* Co Forthe protection and promotion of trade Establishedin 1841^116 Offlces. CnitkdStatbs, Canada and Kcbopb,^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA. Officecorner Ath avenae and Main Street. Pioneerid Co. (Successorto Johnson King.) Hackeefurnished for Weddings^Funerals, Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able BAtee. Bnggge transferred to and from^all trains to all parts of the city.^OHAS. F STUART Prop. OfficeOrand Central Hotel. Telephone^20^ WaP3haat5Hotel, CornerBroadway and Warren Street,^Opposite U. 8. Arwav Office, HBLBNA,MONTANA THOS.O'BRIEN dk SON, Props. NewlyFitted and Newly Furnished thronecont^Ladles and Uents Baths. Barber 8bcp, Bar sac^BUlard Hall, with all Modern Improvement. SAMPLE ROOMS Withspecial accomodations tor Commercial^Travelers. biS RUNS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS OEALL KINDS. Furnishedat Depot. theTarda, Montana Central Materialhas been furnished for Court Douse,^First and Montana National Banks. J.B. EAIN. Agents. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO F.S. LANG CO, STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY,^Glass-ware, Refrigerators Water Coolers, ICECHESTS, MOWERS,GARDEN CLARKE,CONRAD CURTiN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M T,, Wholesaleand Retail l*oalere it. mm-t: Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. roodsli^of time.^BT1. Manager. Openday and night.^Montana. Bodies preserved any length^J. B. 8BNNB' AfterTaking. No.2286.] Applicationfor a Patent* L'nitxdbtatss LaSTD OVTtca, 1 Uilsna.Most aha. V^May 11, 1889. t NoticeIs hereby given that Edmund R. Tandy^John 8. M. Naill, Charlrs b. Bvsns ar d^Henry T. McKuUock, whoa. postofBce ad-^drees is Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,^M. T. have this dsy filed their application^for a patent for eighty JS-HB screes ^f the placer^bearing gold, situated In cnor^anl/ed mining dis^^trict, county of Lewis and larke, and territory^of Montana, and designated bv te^al subdivisions^ss follows, to-wit. Lots 3 and 4, fee. 4. in town^^ship 10, a r. 4 w., containing 80 ^2-100 acres. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded in the re^^corder's office of Lewie and Clarke county, at^Helena Montana, in nook ^F^ of ranches and^dltchee, page ms. The adjoining claimants are:^on the north, the placer claim of Edward R. Tandy^at si.; the other adjolnlne claimants are unknown.^Any and all persons claiming adversely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to ale^their adverse claims with the register of the^United 8tstee land office at Heiera,ln the territory^of Montana, during the alitj day a' period of pnb-^licatlon here 1. or they will be barred by virtue of^the provisions, f the statute. S.W. LANQHORNB, Firstpublication May IB. 18SS. I1ININGEXPERT. Dr.Swallow offer* hia ^rrteem In baying and^^ailing HLnee, thinking him long acquaintance wltt^the mlnee of the country and forty year* experi^^ence In mining m^ j be aeefal to operator*, lie^ha* several valuable mine* for sale, and ha* en*^nee* connections with several eastern parties wbc wishto boy Montana mlnee. Officeat. I^nls Block No. IT* Main street. D.W. MIDDLEMAS lanow prepared to supply the purest ice now la^the market.^Telephone 3S3. Leaveorders at I.lndeav at Cn 'a. BdwerdaSt HOSE, SPRINKLERS, StoneJars, Wire Fencing, IceCream Freezers, Woodenware,Brooms, Etc. aHistory of Our M.roes. Our Statesmen, Ou^Scholars, Our Man of Mot. In Ev.ry Flale). J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Hxlxna,Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights. Including ore*, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feldberg's Store and at the^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^^trition Regiater. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurgeon.Aeooucher. Oculist andAur-.st Beambar of Han Francisco Medical Society, also^Nevada State Medical Society once Parr hen f me store, corner above Mala^and Broadway. Kntrance on Broadway aad Jack^^son. Helena, Montana Uoasultattoaa la German^sad Basilsh. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneym Counselor at Law MASONICTIKPlB H 3LENA. M. T. W.LONG, VITIBUiABTBCnOBOa, ^mCB^Brack at Fisher's sublas, Lowar^Street Telephone No. 180. MauldinAddition. Limitednumber of lots In this addition for R.8. Bale at Co.^sale asente Ipreecribe and rally .a-^dorse Bur ^J i the only^speoiflc 'or the certain cars^or this disease.^U. H. INi, I. A h a M. m. :^.,^Anurterdan.. N Y.^*'^ have sold Bis C for^^ any years, and it has^j'ven tb* beat ef aatl.^faction. D.R. DYCFfK a CO.,^Chlcaaro. 111.^SI.OB. Bold by Drnagnsts aM. Parches Co whole- APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA of AMERICANBIOGRAPHY. TheOnly national Standard. Appleton'sCyclopaedia of American Biogra^^phy^ contains s blojrrspbical sketch of every per^^son eminent In American civil and military histo ry,in lsw and politic*. In divinity, literature and^art In science and In lnevntlon, Indnalag distin^^guished persons born abroad that are related to^our national history, and embrace, all tha coun^^tries of North and South America. It Is s com^^plete history of the New World In every branch^of human achievement. HEADQUARTERSFOR PRODUCEANDFRUITS LEMONS,ORANGES, CALIFORNIACABBAGE AND NEW^MICHIGAN APPLES, BUTTER, PINEAPPLESPOTATOES. EGGS, Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE ou,Steel, Horse and Muie Sb jes. Horse Nails.^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose, Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps, GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tool. vieAaante far la. Oataarata. 'SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN Cookingand Heating Stoves, And W O Fisher'a Olnettinatl Hcto: tenet Family WROUGHTIRON RANGES CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Chests, Water C-.-oiers,^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Willowware, Glass^and aueensware, English and American Cutlery^Frenon and American Mirrors. Plumbers Gooo^ it a^Supplies, House Furnisbm^ Goods, Ltc. ARRIV1KMDAILT BY EXPRESS CHEERIES -A.3STU^ STEAWBEEEIES. OtherCalifornia Fruits as Soon as in Market. M.G. COHN CO CornerEdwards Street and Park Avenue. NoGoods at Retail. PAULS A. BICKEL Isprepared to do all kinds of CivilEnjpneerin{,SimjinfvItc. Onshort notice: to furnish alsns, specifications^snd estimates, snd suierlntend construction of^bridges, roofs, masrnry, foundations, etc.; also,^to examine and report the condition of exlstini^anglnterlnK works In reference to their strer^^and safety. Koom1, North Main street. No. 11^H. MiCHINEHII JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist honrWXJtm HEAVY KILL, CAJTIllwa MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY.) Half-wayBeteewn Postotnre and Broadwater's Hot Springe, Hauser Avenne. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Evasf body la raarpectraiy In vised toere.; safi luepext the .A KiiErr as VlOfclStUI AND KHAIL S.ua Cr WOOD. II 13* oruvtsi sivaPr^fn^i ^u.n^iaMi an. aai.sraaa. seaptovFULLv CLARKE.CONRAD CURTTN Andfor tha traatm.nl of hemorrhoid (piles) and other Rectal Diseases; Stricture and allied^disorders. Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys; all aflectlona euralcal and medical of th. Pelvic^Viscera and Dlaaaaaa of th. Skin. All modsrn 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 .It. Is picturesque, healthy and and Invltlns; OfVic. corner of M.ln^street and Sixth annua, over Murphy's stor., reached by hors. car and motor. OR.M. Q. par8on8, or^OR. HEBER ROBARTS. Forfull particulars addr NB Temporary arrangements for patlsnts are mode until May I 6th, wh.n the Sanitarium^will be completed. a^*snuiw Kvertthim.la progressing finely to^^ward making the grandest Fourth-of-July^celebration next month that Helena has^ever witnessed. The occasion will be a^notable one, marking the assembling of^the convention that is to frame a consti^^tution for the new state of Montana, and^may well be observed by all citizens with^manifestations of joy such as are fitting^to the advance the commonwealth is^makiar. Liberal ratribue-au hare Babywas sick, we gav^ Osawufta, Whrnshe was a CluH, abe crteil for Caaaorle,^When she became Miss, abe clung to Caatorla,^Whan aba bad Children, ahe gave I SPECIALNOTIOSS. Syrupof Flaw Ollsnni the System.^Syrup of Figs Is Pleasant and Effective. Us*Syrus of Flga far Osiissls.llsav ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria Mossdesirable residence property la the^For prices and terms, enquire of city J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDEETAKER UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratory-.^J. T. OOVE, BBuBMA.M. T. Goldand Sliverfj 50 Zinc. ..a; no Stivergold sad lead. Pat m 1^o 190^1 90 Zinc Tin Antimony. Arsenic Iron ^^i 00^5 ^^1 90 FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.^Masons, Builders JOHNKINNA SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont, Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE, STOVSS, Mineand Mill Supplies. AGENTSFOR THE CharterOak and Garland Stoves. BARNETT,MAY CO.,^Real Estate and Insurance GoodBargains in City Property Always on Hand; ChoiceLots in the Best Additions to Beleria. FireInsurance placed in the Strongest Companies EUETT, DKALKK HIDES,FUR and WOOL, HIGHESTCASH PRICES PAID.^Warehouse opposite Northern Pacific Kailroad d^pot. Hh1^i. HELENALUMBER CO (^sassier, to V M. Ooombs.) Roughand Finishing Lumber FACTOEIT-VsT ROOMS5 AND7, Contractors. Iw 4 Unseat Block. 1 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, ana does not fill the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S. F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention Corres^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot ASSAYOFFICE ChemicalLaboratory- A.W. HAND, Galen Block,Foot^Montana. ofBroadway, Helena,^P. O. Box 711. Carpets- Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.H. SANFORD. Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTCOOR 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, NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDfcf aawienanaaak, Mlseasa, MaHraM Oontrawcars, sua, sn.ors.sl fee Use sub*fa In aarere aa M^Si'ona-eet ^.feat anal Beat of all high exploslvaa. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. OHNHRALAOHNT8, HRLRNA MONTANA. ICE,I C.A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. yearsin the business. Thirteen Office300 Bridge St. Telephone110. G.O. YERGY, acccaasoato GEBAUER^ YERGY, DlausOf Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Ccnstantly on Hand OfflcesndTard cotmt National and Lvndele are., foot of B/xln^, street^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited. TelephoneNo. 2. HELENA.M. T. THEATLAS TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs ATTAS RI DfK unm*mMmjackso^t strkk- i-V *1J a^ V_^^ \^i\, Also, thou MALN STREET. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP an Established Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the Hi ONEDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. AREMARKABLE DRI MAJ.PAYNE S STRANGE SI TheBungling of the 8^ld Knoj^Executioners Foretold in^Vision. Ozarkronvspondence St. Louli^Democrat: Of all th^ dreams that^their aettiBsts gallows archiweturl^atrangulation horrors, that of Mai I^Payne, senior counsel for the Bald I^bers, the night before the hanging^most remarkable on account of its pi J^enal prophetic character. Kromthe day Kill Walker was evnl^to hang by Judge Hubbard, in April^Mr. Payne had said he would uesf^one of the Knobbers executed,^sympathetic attorney could not^hear the verdict against young^announced by the jury, but lett tl^r^oin iu tears notue minutes^the event, having auticip*t-^^finding of the twelve men^had letiixd to deliberate on the late^youthful Knobber. On the Thura^teruooD liefore the execution At^^Pavne attended the baptism of Bill^mt and bid the three condemned nit^farewell. In a few minutes att. r^the jail Mr. Payne went aw ay fro^^nd did not return until the next ^^the hanging. No one in town se^^know anything about the missing^hiding place, but everybody undel^that he had gone away to avoid witnl^the tragic spectacle so long dreaae]^fought against. OnThursday night Mr. Payne -\^at the house of one Pruitt, a lriend^several miles south of O/.ark. lleiid^retire to bed till late at night, and^found no restful sleep, so busy mm^thoughts In reviewing the tragic hist^his Bald Knobber clients. ^oiuetnn.^midnight exhausted nature yielded i^demands for rest, and the law^er s^few minutes. No legal irium,.h- an^diets of '^not guilty^ gave^dreams to the defeated Knot^t^er^sel, however. The grim r.^with which he hat been wrestli^over two years passed in wild, faq^mockery before his ejes. He r^horrid form of the hangman's u^and score* of nvolting gall^^^which only dreaming lancy coul^up. In the morning the unrctresned]^ney arose from his bed. and told Mr.^a part of a dream in which he saw tti^door of the gallows fall with the^doomed Knobliers. and the rope aroui^Walker'* neck l^reak, letting the^man drop to the ground, lie told hi^that he saw Bill Walker hanged the ,^Ume after the failure of the tir*t attei^Mr. Pruitt came to Ozark on Krlda^remained in town until after the ha^On returning home in the afteriio ti^lated to hia friend Pavne the events^hanging, especially the horrors attt^the death of Bill Walker, which, exc^the breaking of the rope, had^clearly aeen in the lawyer's drean^night before. LivingstonPost: On Monday lasti^20th. the contract ot the I'ark Ooal^Coke company with the Northern 11^expired. It is now their intention to^the production of coal and to push^coke ovens in completion as rapidly a|^stble. Owing to the fact that no^coal, other than for coking purposci^be produced, it necessitates the disc^of about sixty miners, as in the ope^of the ovens as many men will not^quired as formerly. THELOST ATLANTIS Formany centuries there haa^tradition of a long lost island^Atlantis. TheGreek geograpeis located^the Atlantic Ocean, west of the n|^west part of Africa and the fills^Hercules. The sea-kings of Atlautii^^aid to have invaded BsaMM aii-l .t|^and to have been defeatad by the A \^ians. Allthe legentis agree that if was i^island, of inexhaustible, resoiim *^inhabited by a race ol superior |^^For ages thin island has existed ^^legendary lore. But now, when the I^of modern rexearch is turned full^the investigation, behold the lust Atl|^at our very .l.crs. Sothe bigoted medical fraternity I^groping about in the dark, seekmi^an Atlantis or Ksvulapius, when if'^would investigate, thev would l^{^the lost Atlantis at their very^With their ancient text book, a cai^physic, a pap^r in their waistcoat gi^them license to practice, experiment,^dose with their injurious drugs, coi^ixe and perform unnecessary acts,^no person or law to hold them Ml^^ble, tbey continue their bigoted J^justified practice, staring into vac^^nd imagining that tbey see in l(^^^Ives an Ksculapios. Wrat[^ed in ancient bigotry, thevl^crying out against all improvements^have Iwen in de in metlical h rt^They denounce any new idea advu^by a layman or an opposition schoo^fraud. Why Be-au^e humanity will not Vie I^fited^ Not at all, but tiecause^Specialism did not make the disco Yettbey conc ede that there is no i^edy known to their materia uiedi'^will cure an advanced kidney n, u]^and the diseases arising therefron^though many of them know from i ri^ing proof that Warner's vafe ure rM^but unscrupulously treat symptomsj^call them a disease, when in realm^know thev are but symptoms. Afew of the more honest physn^admit that Warner's Safe Cure is a '^able remedy, and a great ideseinl^mankind, but say in so many wc^when asked why tbey do not presi)^it, that they cannot, according to^code. Nevertheless,the world is fast bex|^ing satisfied that the cure for kidne\]^liver diseases, in whatever form or^dition. tn-^ le^n discovered, and tl^is no doubt but w hat Warner's -afe (]^and ita fame will live long after^bigotry as we have instanced is dead|^buried. Thelate eminent physician and wrj^Dr. J. Holland, publishe^l in^ner'e Monthly,^ and showed his opiJ^of sucfi kagotry, and no doubt was sj^fled Uiat At.antis might pos.-iblv be^covered in a proprietary medicine, a I^be wrot*- e^litorially, as follows: Nevertheless,it is a fact that ml^of the best proprietary medicines of[^day were more successful than man]^the physicians, and most of theuj^should be remembered, were first^covered or used in actual medical r*^tics. When, however, any shrewd^ton. knowing their virtue, and foi^their p-^pularity, secures and ad^them. then, in the opinion of the I^all virtue sett out of them. Savagesexpect to imbibe bravery^drinking the blood of their brave enem]^A more enlightened method of vital:^the blood Is by taking Ayer's Sarsaparl^It braces up the nn^^ and gives stren]^and fortitude toendure the ills of life. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoj Derangementsof the liver cover a i^titude of ailments. In all cases wherr^functions of the liver are interrupie^disturbed, and the bile Its constituen^cretion, left circulating in the biood, s^disorder will follow. Dr. Henley's Da^lion Tonic will restore the liver to its^ural duties and promote the secretin^bile, thereby pr. venting Jaundice, Dysl^sla, biliousness and other ailments,^by K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and rl^agents, Helena. Forchapped hands, roughners rf^skin, pimples, or blotches of any ku.^the face or other parts of the body, ad^Dutard's Specific. It works like ml^and is warranted by the druggist. Sohf^K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale retail age^Helena. AaExpression of i^ells;ht. Abouta week ago,^ says a Los^geles, Cal., druggist, Chinaman camj^with a lame shoulder. I sold him a bo]^of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and truaranl^that it would cure him. He came in ag^last night, and as soon as be got inside^door began to swing his arms over his h|^like an Indian club swinger, i thou^the blamed fool had a tit, but be finj^stopped long enough to say: ^Medh^velly fine, vellv fine; alle same make^feel plenty good.^ Chamberlain's II^Balm is without an equal for sprains, rl|^malum, aches, pains or lame back,^sale by H. M. Parchen A Co. IsConsumption Incurable Boadthe following: Mr. C. H. Mori^Newark, Ark., says, ^Was down with^^cess of Longs, ana friends and physicij^pronounced me an Incurable consump

Page 3

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1889. A REMARKABLE DREAM. MAJ. PAYNE'S STRANGE STORY. TheBungling of the Bald Knobber*'^Executioners Foretold in a^Vision. Ozark^urr^^ n.deter M. Louis Globe-^DeibucrM- Of ail th- dreamt that had tor^their ^'ttiBK* Hallow* architecture and^itrantfulalioo b^rT^r^. that of M^j O. M.^Payne, senior counsel for the Bald Knob^^ber-. ti:e niabt befi.re the hanging was the^most remarkable on account of it* piienom-^ensl prophetic character. Kromthe day Bill Walker was sentenced^to ban^( b^ Judge ilubbud, in April, Iw,^Mr. Payne had said he would never see^one of the Knobbers executed. The^sympathetic attorney could not bear to^bear the verdict acainxt young Walker^announced by the j ,ry, but left the court^room tu tears *oiue minute* before^the event, having anticipated the^nndinir of the twelve men who^had retired to deli Derate on the fate of the^youthful Knobber. On the Thursday af^^ternoon before the execution Attorney^Payne attended the baptism ot Bui Walk^^er and bid the three condemned men a hual^farewell. In a few minutes after leaving^the jail Mr. 1'ayne went aw ay from Ozark^and did not return until the next day after^the hanging. No one in town seemed t^know anything about the missing lawyer's^hiding place, but every body undereUiod^that he had gone away to avoid witnessing^the tragic spectacle so long dreaded and^fought against. OnThursday night Mr. I'ayne stopped^at the house of one Pruitt, a friend living^several miles south of Ozark. He did not^retire to bed till late at night, and then^found no restful sleep, so busy were his^thoughts In reviewing the tragic history of^his Bald Knobber clients, ximetnue *tter^midnight exhausted nature yielded U^ the^demands for rest, and the lawyer slept a^few minutes. No l^-gal triumphs and ver^^dicts of ^not guilty^ gave happy^dreams to the d.-teat^d K:iol^ber coun^^sel, however. The grim realit les^with which he had ben wrestling for^over two pit^^e.) n wild, fantastic^mockery betore his ejes. lie every^horrid form ot the hangman's ghastly art,^and scores of revolting gallows scenes^which only dreaming lancy could conjure^up. In the morning the unretresned attor^^ney arose from his bed. and told Mr. Bruitt^a part of a dream in which he saw the trap^door of ihe gallows fall with the three^doomed Knnhl^ers. and the rope around Bill^Walker's neck break, letting the young^man drop to the ground, tie told his host^that he saw Bill Walker hanged the sec ind^time after the failure of the first attempt. Mr.Pruitt came to Ozark on Friday and^remained in town until after the hanging.^On returning home m the afternoon he re^^lated to bis friend Payne the events of the^hanging, especially the horrors attending^the death of Bill Walker, which, excepting^the breaking of the rope, had been so^clearly seen in the lawyer's dream the^night before. Begantaking Dr. King's New Discovery^^ r i .:ii|-tion, am now on my Hard bot^^tle, and able to oversee the work on my^farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.''^Jesse Middleware Decatur. Ohio, says:^^Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis^^covery for Consumption 1 would have died^of lung troubles. Was given up by doc^^tors. Am now in best of health.^ Try it.^Sample bottles free at R. S. Male A- Co.'s^drugstore. ToDispel Colds, Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood it impure or^sluggish, to permanently care habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without irri^^tating or weakening them, use Jsyrup of^Kigs. TheClear-UiaadedacM of Youth.^While the merits of the various blood^purifiers are being shown up to the best^advantage possible by their several manu^^facturers, we would suggest to persons^feeling the need of such a medicine, that^ti.e) try a dose of St Patrick's 1111s, and^i- them that they will not only be sur-^j.r.-e.i. but delighted with the result.^Those who wish to feel the animation. rmoyancyand clear-headedness^should take ht. Patrick's Pills,^by H. M. Parcnen a Co. HOMErtgllMONV ofyouth^For sale STJACOBSOHTRADE Vy^J^Si MARxV REMedvPAlf\l XTCONQUERS PAUff. ^CJ.IMS. Believesand cnrss ESSTTMATIS2C, NEURALGIA, Sciatica,Lumbago. HEADACHE, Tocthchft, Spixiia, BRUISES. Barnsand ScaJds- LivingstonPost: Mi Monday last. May^20th, the contract ot the Park Coal and^Coke company with the Northern Pacific^expired. It is now their intention to cease^the production of coal and to push their^coke ovens to completion as rapidly as pos^^sible. Owing to the fact that no more^coal, other than for coking purposes, will^be produced, it necessitates the discharge^of about sixty miners, as in the operation^of the ovens as many men will not be re^^quired as formerly. THELOST ATLANTIS Formany centuries thers haa been t^tradition of a long lost island called Atlantis. Thetireek geograpeis located it ia^the Atlantic Ocean, west of tha norths^west part of Africa and the Pillars ol^Hercu.es. The sea-kings of Atlantis are^^aid to have invaded Eurojie and Africa,^and to have been defeated by the Athen^^ians. Allthe legends agree that it was a vast^Wand, of inexhaustible, resources, and^inhabited t^v a race of superior people.^For ages this island has existed o;ily in^legendary lore. But now, when the light^of modern research is turned full upon^the investigation, behold theloet Atlantis^at our very ^I.j..rs. Sothe bigoted medical fraternity goes^groping about in the dark, seeking for^an Atlantis or Keculapius, when if they^would investigate, they would behold^the lost Atlantis at their -very door.^With their ancient text book, a case ol^physic, a pa|^er in their waistcoat giving^them license to practice, experiment and^dose with their injurious drugs, outer-^lie and perform unnecessary acts, with^no person or law to hold them account^^able, they continue their bigoted, un^^justified practice, staring into vacancy,^and imagining that they see in them^^selves an I isculapius. Wrappedin ancient bigotry, they are^crying out against all improvements that^have I eti ni de in medical science.^They denounce any new idea advanced^by a layman or an opposition school as a^fraud. Why I!evai]*eImmanitv will not be bene^^fited^ Not at all^ but because their^^js i ialisin did not make the discovery. Yettli. v concede that there is no rem^^edy known to their materia niedica that^will cure an advanced kidney malady^and the di^-eas-s arising therefrom^al^^though many of them know from crown^^ing proof that Warner's Safe Cure will^^but unscrupulously treat symptoms and^call them a disease, when in reality they^know tiiev are hut symptoms. Afew of the more honest physicians^admit that Warner's Sate Cure is* a valu^^able remedy, and a great blessing to^mankind, hut say in so many words,^when asked why they do not prescribe^it, that they cannot, according to their^code. Nevertheless,the world is fast becom^^ing satisfied that the cure for kidney and^liver diseases, in whatever form or con^^dition, has been discovered, an 1 there^is no doubt hut what Warner's ^afe Cure^and its fame will live long after such^bigotry as w e have instanced is dead and^buried. Thelate eminent physician and writer,^Dr. J. ti. Holland, published in ^Scrib-^ner's Monthly.'' ami showed his opinion^of such hijotry. and no doubt was satis^^fied that At antis might possibly be dis^^covered in a proprietary medicine, when^he wrote e^I.tonally, as follows: Nevertheless,it is a fact that many^of the bawl proprietary medicines of the^day were more successful than many of^the phy.-icians, and most of them, it^should Ik- remembered, were first dis^^covered or us^! in actual medical prac^^tice. When, however, any shrewd per^^son, knowing their virtue.and foreseeing^their p 'pu'.a ity. secures and advertises^them. then, in the opinion of the bigoted,^all virtue went out ot them. Savagesexpect to imbibe bravery by^drinking the blood of their brave enemies.^A more enlightened method of vitalizing^the blood is by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla.^It braces up the nem-s and gives strength^and fortitude to endure the ills of life. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. Derangementsi f the liver cover a mul^^titude of ailments. In all cases where the^functions of the liver are interrupted or^disturbed, and the bile its constituent se^^cretion, lett circulating in the biood, some^disorder will follow. Dr. Henley's Dande^^lion Tonic will restore the liver to its nat^^ural duties and promote the secretion of^bile, thereby preventing Jaundice, Dyspep^^sia, biliousness and other ailments. Sold^by K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents, Helena. Forchapped hands, roughners ef the^skin, pimples, or blotches of any kind on^the face or other parts of the body, apply^Dutard's Specific. It works like magic^and is warranted by the druggist. Sold by^K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale retail agents,^Helena, AnEiprrwton of Iseltehl. Abouta week ago,^ says a Los An^^geles, CaL, druggist, -^a Chinaman came in^with a lame shoulder. 1 sold him a bottle^of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed^that it would cure him. He came in again^last night, and as soon as he got inside the^door began to swing his arms over his head^like an Indian club swinger. 1 thought^the blamed fool had a tit. but be finally^stopped long enough to say: ^Medicine^velly fine, velly fine; alle same make me^feel plenty good.^ Chamberlain's Pain^Balm is without an equal for sprains, rheu^^matism, aches, pains or lame back. For^sale by H. M. Parchen A Co. IsConsumption Incurable^^Head the following: Mr. C. H. Morris.^Newark, Ark., says, ^Was down with Ab^^scess of Lungs, ana friends and physicians^pronounced me an incurable consumptive 11KI..-..na. Oct. 7, 1WT. Iwas suiTerlng from an unusually bad ough,my lungs were sore and congested,^and 1 consulted one of the best phya: isns^m Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, and at the^- iggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Remedy for coughs, and^sfter taking it according to directions was^completely cured. 1 therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacx^b Switzkb. Ihad a racking cough and inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon the recommendation of a^tnend. and was entirely enred by it. I^ler it a never failing remedy for a^cough.J. FBLOBKRe. Acker'sEnglish preparations are for sale^in H'-iena only bvk. S. Hale A Co. ASure Cure for I'IIm. Or.Kirk's (rerman Ille Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's (lerman Pile Ointment Is^prepared only for piles and itching of the^private parts, and nothing else. Every^box is warranted. Sold by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price 50 cents^and SI per box. Sold by K. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena. Manyvoting ladies are ruining their com^^plexion by the continued use of cosmetics^and so called face washes. The greater^number of these preparations contain min^^eral poisons, that in time, shrivel up the^skin and give the appearance of dissipation^and old age. Dutard's Specific is not a^paint, but a great beautifier, in as much^as it removes all blemishes from the^skin, instead of covering them. It cures^cnapp. d hands with one application. Sold^by K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents, Helena. Atrh-ngrtats aad Dealer*.^! CeUtLEJ A VOSELCR CO.. Baltiiasrs. BA 9$r- ICE* Lii fermented and no^intoxicating. Acta like^charm in all cases of Diar^rhcea and Dysentery and al^stomach and bowel troubles^Grateful alike to women, chil^dren and convalescents. Give:^a delicious flavor to ice-water^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlHALOVTTCH,FLITCHSB A Co. Cincinnati,O For sale by J.SWITZKK, sole airent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Druggists, Liquor Dealers^and Wine Msrrhants everywhere UPTTJEJt ftt f hj th^0^l^,t^r;t^^^l .r. ^;rK'8 f\T} s '^iVUCNfeTlC EUSTICTRLS' Onioi*,4.1,and Owtly GrKrr*^^Electric Truss ISHssJ RssbJm -eH*jrt^^ efW-ir. 1 H-t*nI J rell^TUHt*rl^^Se. H^i^ CUl-Wei I BBertMBHB* ^M*^tV i*-^ tmPiss llla-tra:*-.. 1'mm pa let N L^^HLETJ_S HA6TICTPUSS CO 1^^ you ever have pains in the back and^loins If you do, attend to them now,^don't wait, delays are dangerous. Nip the^disease In the bud and save your health and^.1 .dor's bill. A few doses will prevent^liright's Disease and insure you health,^comfort aud happiness. Sold by It. S. Hale^a Co., wholesale and retail agents, Helena. Kncklen'aArnica |N^lve. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay r- i.d. It Is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^For sale by It. s. Hale A Co. It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too. as to wten your rheuma^^tism will yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla. (iiltedge dressing never injures the^finest shoe. Acme polish beVs the wi rid^for brilliancy, one shine wears a week.^Sold a^ Fred (ianier's. FORMEN ONLY. 1PfKITIVF For LOST or FAHITJO KA1VH00D:^^^ G^nerii auid NERVOUS DEBILITY; (HIU X* Weakneu of Body*nd Mind. Effect*^5-* -^-%--Bw-1 of En-pr-s or Exreucsin Oldc ixrfjtt-s in Old or Younf, Hobwal.^ hie VOHlMHt fv.lt. Koetr.net. Hne ts FaUrfr simI^Stmaejlhe* h I M^M ttMH't M fh^- A I' t K T KtlDV.^Jr-a.,1 .elv ^^f.tMwC HII^K I HI *TUM Henrflte In a dm-.^^** tew I If^ fma^ 41 Ntale-a, Ts-rrf Isrlrt, mm4 t ore i_-^ ..^.nl rl-V^Too esvn ^rtl^ lam. K' k. fallM|il.nr...^. prnmt* saaHe-41 'Ofrw*. Addrw. ERIE MEfilCAl C^ FALO.l.T. LIFERENEWEK DRPIERCE S New Gxl^*4vn.c chain BELT witi)^Electric Suspensory, u i vr^aat^^d the muci pow^rf'.l^[atiid perfert rttair Batteryin :he world. Cure*.^, .without m-^iicjne^, Nervous pebiht*.^4 fe^ PKiciDttie Pa. ^.Kirln^yDireM^^D*sp*^Ptua ^^igy Rh*^t,mati-m, '.U,kn--. of Sexual^S2fKSfe^ee_.e *n ri^n or ftamr f-r I'kidi h No. i^MAGN FTFO ELASTIC 1 RHS-s f^ ^04Havcram^nto ^^^iin}riiii.-i^o c ,I ^t304_V v-'t-'- *t St. j^otii^ M^. IVhintAtewitaro*^ladt-xT^tisea ar^m aRa^TEK te CTJRE^^ this9mm IMPHuVED^ELECT4^c lELTJeSUSPENSOiY orKrri Vt) StlMT. Male for this^p*^^ine turjuts I KK of^tTS KRATIV K eTKAlvNF.SS.srtvlM^*^hWW*^, elllaieU stta of^Iw thrnucb s.M peirts, rewter-^^sS ItfJSPBSl Mrfttls. Kle^-trt*)^smxror w forfrlt S\s,uO0 f a caab.^BKLT SSI ^nwnifT t SeSJeSSI So- atMWoni eases per* auncntiTe^urr^d in thre^ moot hs. S*^rt*^d i^oinpble^t 4c. stamp. SAlHitltCTklC CO.. StuatR SLOCt SCNVII.CSt, RUPTURE 4^ NUN TI. T r v R E D by o si d g t fc c ANDENELECTRICTRUSS it1 BESTTRTJR8 MADE Iturai^(H s^^^ KpET MlV.^s. mnwmstucesaac TBI'S** in efeama PerfrrtKM l!^ r K. iriutt Ivn.sThi SB^atidI v l I Kr .a r.-i, with Ease Tom frrt nicht aad dar. Tbls laewairnsi enmMn^t Science Dur^ability. Fewer. Sold atrirtiy en sf*^rt*a. rrieefl. m0t. lllu-t'd stentM.sawsLej,smwutmioca.mvu^coL TheGolebrated French Cure, APHRODITINE Wurranretl toeawe Ikstreatment of ninny thousands of casts^of those chronic weaknesses and distressinir^ailments peculiar to fetimU-s, at the Invalids'^Hotel and suru.cal Instuute, Buttsio, N. V ,^has atTorii'ul a vast experience In nicely silnpN^Ina* and thoroughly testiuir rem# 'Iks for the^cure of woman's peculiar nialii'hcs. Dr.flcrn'i Favorite l*re^crlptIosi^Is the nuteTowth, or result, of this tin ut and^valuable experience. Thousands of testimo^^nials, received from patieuts and from plivsi-^ciuns vho bave ti'Stisl it in the more RKs-ra-^ve.ted and o!^stinato caetw which had tiMttled^their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful^remedy ever devisedS relief and cure of sufferingwomen. It is not rccomnicnd^-d as a^^cuir-sTl,^ but as a most perfect Soecinu for^womnn's pei^ulisr allm^'nts. Asa powerfui, iu v iaoral 1 tic tonlr,^it inipuits streuntn to the wii-.:.- s.vstem,^and to the wouib and its app-ndsges ia^particular. For overworked, worn-out. run-down, debilttated teachers, nnllmers,^dr(sisniak^'rs,seaiustnkMSL^s, **shop-gn Is^ Ij1 'list*.^kc*'|s'rs, niti-smir others, and fet-ltle womt-n^generally, l^r. i'leree's Kavonte Prt-seri. t.oa^is the greatest earthly boon, being uneo,iia]ed^asanapp* I Etaar vstnlial and restttrative tttnic Asa Moottiiiir and ^irengiheiiing^nervine, '^i.norlte Prescription'' is urns aualedand is Invaluable in allaying and sub-^uing nervous excitability. Irritability, ex^^haustion. -'ration, hysteria, sps-ins and^other disriessmg, n rvous symptoms com^^monly attendant upon functional and organic^disease of the womb. It induces refreshing^aleep and relieves mental anxiety aud de^^spondency. Dr.1*1- rcc^ Favorite Prescription^la a legitimate medicine, cart-fully^compounded by an ^xperiencod and skillful^phvstcian, and adapted to wttman's delicate^ork-ani/atlon. It is purely vegetable in Its^composiUon ami perfectly harmless in its^Jt-^-ts in anv co-.dition or the system. For^morning sit kness, or nr.usea. from whatever^cause arising, weak ctouiac h, indigestion, dys-^pt |tsia and kindred symptoms. Its use, in smaa^oost-s, will prove very beneficial.^^Favorite Prescript ion la a post.^Ive cure for the mttst complicated and ob^^stinate c.f^^ of leucorrbea, excessive flowing,^painful mcn-t runt ion, unnatural suppressions,^pr^^;..p^n*. i r falling f the w mb. weak back,^female weakness/7 anteversion. retroversioo,^t. :ig-d ..ii s. neatioiia. chrt congestion,^inflammation and ulceration of the womb. In^^flammation, retin and tenderness in ovaries,^accompani. d v, h internal h.^t, Asa regitlatnr and promoter of func- andcan ii..t that criiical pt ritsl of change^1 to womanhood, Favorite l*r^^nt. whenments peritMi,k^** lav ip-rle. tly safe remt .i.al as--^' only good rrnuits. It is^.11 i 'lis and valuable in its effect*^i r those disorders and derange.^nt to tlist later and nn -t critical^:i a^ The Change of Life.^^ic Prescription,^mtji n taken^in oonnevtioo with the use of Dr. Pierces^GoMen ^l i -al Iiiscovery,and small laxative^doses of Pr. Piorcv's Purgative Pellets (Little^Livir i\i^.'. cures Liver, Kidney and Itladder^tnseases. Their combined use also removes^Nis-wl taint.*, and atsilishes cantvrous and^scrofulous humors from the system.^^Favorite Prescription^ is the only^-^'f ^rwrtfnen.sold by driigc:- under^a positive guarantee, from the manu^^facturers, that it will give satisfaction In every^caae-or money will be refunded. This guaran^^tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,^and faithfully earned out for many years,^litre bottles .1,0 doses) *l.tX),'or six^bottle* lor S5.tM^. Forlarv.. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of^fvomen (MO nsctil, paper-covered I, send ten^cents in stamps. Addrt^s, World'sDispensary Medical Association, 663 .tlain St, Bl'FF.^XO. Mesa Moneyto Loan! InSams 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. as Minneapolis,Minnesota. Botvrdof Trad* Room, Plttaborg Block, tisie^o.^CHA^ KLTI^OKt A^0*ftt at Butte City. InBMs.1 on a^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE tocure ii v^form of Hi IW^^ii^^t'et^^', or any^disorder of the^e^e iterative or-^t^Aus of eitltei BEFOREii tm frooa the AFTER^cx^ eo-ssie ii-.- ..f mnmilaiits, Mojbi ^^r upturn,^or through patatlifvd iii'lisererion. over iiHiulfr.^eiHO, tV^ mit h a^ l.o**^ of Brain Power, Wakciul-^^Mi I emkmtmwm MM the Back, Kern ina,^\\eaa.i,e^s. Hynteria, Nervous Prostration Noeturn-^al Emissiotiw. I^eueiirrh^pa. lMzzines*.. Weak Mem-^ory.l.ove^of Power and IrnpoteiM-y. ^hi^h if ne^pt**i t^'.I oft.-n to preinafureoldaeeand in^an^Ity Prieell no a box. fi boxes for$.VUO Sent bv^mail on receipt of prire. Ki l l F N l.| All WTKK BtylMI^or-ier. to refuti^1 the innn^*y if a l*^Tinanent^cure i^ not effe^*teil. Thousands of te^timonialn^from aM and youne, of both sexe*. tm-rmain'iitlv^cured hv ATHRoniTiNR. rireiilar free. Ad^1reso^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. westernkranch. BOX27PORTLAND. OB HoMby ft. ft Hale Jt Co wy obe*le an reU^(.r... mole aceate for nelesa, Munt, BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLU6T0BACC0 Weclaim this ia the finest chew of Plua^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it haa no equal after once trying- it. We^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim ia to excel. We think we have^It. The rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLUC GRASS is a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We aak you to try it, feeling^confident you will appreciate the quality^which haa made BLUEGRASS Famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF EXCELLENCE. MANUFACTUREDST PERKINSft ERNST, covincton.kentucky. Summons. Iatbe dietrlct court of tbe first Indi lei district^ot tbe t-rrl-err of Montana, la aad for the coaaiy K.Porter. k B.^D. Campbell,*e- R.G. DAVIES, ATTOHSIY-AT-LAW,BOOM S, and 4 A8HBY BLOCK. H1LINA, M.T. VVEAK Strong AdviceFree I -ws w.- cr-w*-].^ aad I Bowto Act I Hs. rtfrs. mMeeBeHasasa.^BV.1S rwaiin SewSssat ofLewi* an Clarke. T.J. K h-rte. plalntia, vs. A^Porter. Jobs Mctiilvraj aad W^f-n e sat*. Thei^o Is of the territory of Montana send^greeting to tbe above ntuned defeadaata: Yonare hereby rvquir. d to appear In an actios^bruiu bt aealast yoa by the above named [tlalnuff^in tbe dletrin court of tbe first judicial district of^the territory of Montana. In and for the rx/ODty of^Lewis and v. larke. and to answer tb. complaint^filed therein, wltMn ten days (exclusive of the fay^of servlcei after tbe service on yoa of this wim^mons. If .erred within this county: or. If served^oat ot this county, but In tbls district, within^twenty days: otteiwise mitnin forty day., or^judgment hy default will he taken a^cain-t ^ou *c-^cordtrgto the praver of said complaint The^said action is brought to secure Judgment aetvlrst^said defendants for the sum of five hundred dot^lars, wi' h Interest there.m from the 'Jftth day of^May, l^tw, at tbe rate of ten per cent, per annnm.^for sots and labor, mat rial, f-rnlshed and^money laid oat and expended by plaintiff for de^^fer dants, at the special instance and request of^defendants, aad for t ost of suit. ;*nd yon are hereby notified, that if you fall to^appear and antwer the saiu comple'at, as above^required the said elainufl* will take judgment for^the sum demanded in the complaint, to wit the^sum of five hundred do lars. Interest nd rrtevs Givenunder mv hand and the seal of the dl.-^trlct court of the first judicial district of the ter^^ritory of Montana, in aad for tbe c. unty of Lewie^and Vlarae this *^th day of May, In tbe year of^our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tlgbty-^nlne. [saai.]W. F. PABKEK. Clerk AC BorKin and Gsonsa r SaaxToa, Att trneys forPiaintHI TimberCulture Notice. CrraT^ eTarae Laext Omen, t^Haxssa. Mont May l^eS. (^Complaint havlnr been entered at this office hy^Nile Peter Christoffsen against James Mr^enzle,^for failure to comply with law as to Umber culture^entry No. SB. dated September 1, lSeS, op~n the^^-^ ewv, and ^H seV. sec. :a, twp. 10, a. r. t w. la^Lea is aad Clarke county, Montana, with a view to^the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging^that th' claimant has In no way complied with the^law In break ng, SSI pp'ng or seeding sale laad,^and that such failure still iiasjla The said par^^ties are t ereby summoned to appear at this office^on the 13th cay of June, use, at ID, o'clock e m ,^a respond ate furnish testimony concerning said^alleged tailors. 8. W. LAHQHOBK. Begastar. MuntolDeUBonds, Tbedtv of Heiena, M on tans, will sell at pobUc^auction on the 1st h day of j una, 1S8S. at lz o'clock,^meridian, at the office of the city cierk In said city^the coupon bonds of said dry to the amount of elUI tar6 per cent, in^ten years, and .^I and principal payable at Helens oi^the option f the holder The sac^saTJ issssaliud to .-ep.^it ew^Yor* requiredto cep.^or a proportionate sum for lass lass^issue, at the lme of iha sals.^By order of the Civ Council ALBXC BOTKIN, City Clara.^DaAed Heiena, Moat., May a, ISS^. FirstNational Bank OFHELENA. PioneerNational Bank OFMONTANA.^ORGANIZED IN 1866. DrjoijfTiateMiDr-pository^United ^tate-8 ofi b Paid-TJpOa.pltaJ^3nrplos and Profits S.T. H -k A.j. Davis. K.w. Kmaht T.H. K LKlN.-i H V.IlrT. 'tBo.H. Hill. asoo.ooti 60O.0OC Prssldem ...V1f*wPresident Cashier ....AmiCsshlet^.flevnuCJ Asst Csshif u p Hi I+5 HiHi BOARDOS OIRCOTORS. S.T. Hstissr,Jorin C. Cxirtln. A.M. Holt^r,B. S. Hamilton, GranvilleStnart. C. P. Kiegiiti,^K. W. Knlirht, A. J. Davis,^T. H. Kleinschmldt Henry M. Psrt^h(^n^T. C. Powfr. Oen.jral transacted BANKINGBusine. s-lnterestra^^1 on tlms fleroelts BI 5i r s,tSb MERCHANTSNational Bani HELENA Paid^n Capital $150,000^Surplus and Profits 140. C LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vioa-fWl^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cai^' asc is eX3 Pi z o A.i. OAVIDSOM, UUWAKI)SSBRSI, Wee-Freeident. a.r. whits.^Treasurer. THOtS.J. DAVIDSON^Seers i a A.J. Davidson Co., AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, thebain WAJGON. Carriages,Buggies, Etc., WoolSacks, Twine and Shears, ConcordBugsy ^V^r Plow Harness. OFFICEFourteenth Street snd Helens Arenas. WAREHOUSEand WAGON YARD^Oil National Avenue, between Montana^Ceutr*! \nd Northern Pacific Railroads. 3 SB LENOIRMOUSe Steam Heat,^a Cor Mam St. and Helena av Helena, Men tan a. Svery room a flrat rises front C' tOtHO THOMASO'KUBS,^S. S. HUMTiJIT. a.i. Dav aaaSew SIHECTQH3 m.UMk). w.o saWntaSA mokbsMuHiala. I'sKHtiyiBUu W.B HUF.NAIU ColiectloasReceive^Attention. Prcsn*.' PurchaseGold and Silver Bt^^^lion, Gold Dust and Couo^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Depor i^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Busfnev^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Prhv^pal Cities of Europe KDNro^EA UINAKH^W^TROUBLES. Drhaley's ^**rnlsI i n \Appetizer. curesinpigestion. FORALL SKIN QlSEASES.^A* POlJTi ArJrfeftR CC R.S.HALE CO. WH I.KSALK AND KKTAIL DRUGGISTS. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, helena.montana. UNITEDSTATES DBP081TORT. CAP1TAX, SaftO.chk 8cbflc8$50,000 DIRECTORS: OLA. BboadwatkbPresidpnt L.G. Phelps, Vice-Prrw. and Act. Cai*h'r 8.E. ktnmmm..^a. G. clabkk, H.F. It A LAN, c.W. (^A^.NOR,^8. 0. *-hby ..\^1-tHi.i Cashlm^Hkkman fiANS. FktekLarson, b.C. Wjujci. D.A. Cory. THE Thos.Cruse Savings OF II 41.UNA Bank r/iir,'^rs*.-.: I'ader the Lawn of Montunft Paidin Captai, $100,000. rHoa.cruse r.h. cak I KK WM.J. CKUSB. ,l*SsaMssM .Vict 1'rcside.r.-^. .^vrerar) DealersIn Patent Medicines, Fancy Tolle^(ItHxia, Lantern Lamps and Lamp u.tode. Glass^Paints, Oils, etc. ^t'ireirai Instrnments, Cmtcbes^Braces, etc Wholesale asents for Cnro fo^l ongtis and foils, i Irk s Pile Ointment, Witche^iKpu. odium, Btteark., Medicines, Dr. Kilmer'^K^medy, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tee^^ HnetriSr. LrWReKARD ^^that reery fmlr to SMSSMI^Tbe Bi ,t a 1 a. KorrsotShape.^^VI BT, 1 PAMI.KR.Tr-aeurer AIIowh^ ppr cent, lntr-rent t^n Savinge^Dt^i^^.ilM, eonipoiirirlpil JanuarT and 4nly. InButte City, Ju- e 1. DK- L'BBIt. A CJ., From the ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Ifvon want perfection in fit. with freedom from^corns nfi 1 an discomfort yon will always wear^^* Burt Packard Shoe. It at acknowledges asthe Pe.* mmi-ii r the U,i ^irlMf and Wtott e^luA tsentit men tt ^h^te made in the world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. Th-Burt Packard Shoe costs nomore than vy Iother nnessaw.St iiiaa aj.ee- 'i;n .'-i'A ,'r Sj paean Allstyles in H in.l inatle. Ilanti-welt. and Bnrra t:^also Boys' and YorTitt'. Il not sold by your dealers td^bis nttme sntl veur address to n i j e r~- 1 1 irt-t-ssors to Burt A Par^t t Packard^ rield, Brockton, Mass. Sold y FREDGAMER. Helena, M. V Minneapolis^ St. Louis AILW A^and tiik famous LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgrloal Institute,^301 and 303 West (th St.. Kansas^City, Mil. snd 400 Geary ^t..^San Francisco, Cal. Fortbe Treatment of all Chronic1 Surgical 0 seases Appliancesfor Deformities. Tbeaheye I. ng eatabllsbed snd most s cceesf nl^epe.'iallste will open private reception parlors at^th- n trtheaet cornert^f Main street aad Broad-^wa^. near Windsor hotel, Butte, Jane 1st Beetfacilities, apparatus ana equipments for^sr.rceestnl treatment of every form ot disease re^'julrinir medical and surgical treatment. Sixtytwo new r.etms Tor patients; beet accom^^modations west of New lork. Writefor Illustrated papers on Deformities^Clnb feet. Curvature of the Mplne, Plies, Tumors,^cancer. Catarrh. Bronchitis Inhalation, Klec-^trtcliy, Maenesl ,tn. Paralyls, Kptlepsy. Kidney,^Blad.-.er, Eye, Ear, hkln aad t^looa, and all^Mirzlcai Operadttns Diseasesof women a specialty. Book on dls^eates free. Tbeonly reliable Medical and OurKical Institute^making a specialty of private diseases. ailHii^od Diseases successfully treated. Sypb-^Ultis P. ieoc removed from the system without^m- rcury. New Keetoratlve treatment for lose of^Vital P. wer Pereoes unable to visit nt maybe^treated at home by correspondence. All commu^ntcations confidential Medicines or lustrum*, ts^sent by mall or express securely packed ne^ie-rsonal Interview preferred, t ail and consult^is. or send history of your case and we will send^In plain wrapper our Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot he cured of Private, rpeclaJ^and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weskneea, aper^maiorr1 rea, Impotency, Syphilis, tyonorrhcea,^teieet, Varirorle. etc., etc. i'aclscCoast Institute eetshHsbed for nearly a^q-iarter of a century. Corner of Geary ant^Meson streets, ran Francisco, Cal Dispensary^and Drue More occupying whole comer or block Firstelaes rooms and Board for 300 pet*ei.te at^the sanitarium connected with tbe Liebig World Dispensary. City,Mo. or Sen Francisco ALBERTLEA ROUTE. TWOTflROUGH TRAINS DAILY^FROMACL and MiNNSAPOLIS TOCHICAGO WithoutCumi, ^'ommktix* with thi FAST TRAINdor avIX LIlfBS FOB THB EASTAMD SOUTHEAST I Tbe'DIRECT .and ONLY LINE runnlni^THROCOH CAHS between MINNEAPOLIS saw DES MOINES, IOWA VuALBERT LEA on fort UODOE. tm-SOL.D THROTJOH TRAIMB bet We EN Minneapolis^ St. Louis andtbe Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley, connectingIn I nion Depot for all points soi'thi^u Kit p.^t rc^th* E^t I MA NI HOIKS S\VEI)sV,n.0aai3 TW^ TRAINS DAILY to 1' 1 \V K I ITV^LEAVEN Vi RTH sndJrti V^l 1 I. ATCHInN, making connections with tke Union^Pacific and Atchison, Topeka A canta Fe Railways K sT*Cloeeconnections made In Union Depot with^al. tra'ns of the -t PatiL Minneapolis A Sanltoha.^N. rthern Parific: St, Paul A Duluth Ral ways,^from and to all points NteRTB and north W Est mum pose MAI Callor vldrees K^t aillt-.-aia Noticefor Publication. Lassorm at Bujva, Most April*7, 18MI. heTrains of the MINNEAPOLIS^A *T. LOI IS RAII.WA v a e com-^toeed of CO at Ft t RT A BLE DAT C ACRES^N1FICENT PCLL AN --LEEPINii CARS.^UORTON RE LINING t HAIR CARS, aad .tar^1 uetly celebrated PALACEDINING CARS! HF150 LB-.OFB i, 'Ai.BCHECKEDFRBK^rare alwa^e as lew as lowest: For Time^Tallies, Through Tickets, est, cell soon tbe^nearest Ticket Agent or write to Ch. H0LDR DGE, ActMlnreeioiie Minn teen'lTkt. A Pass LSTAEUSeiED1c77. jas.McMillan co.. PnK OF THE sIinneapolis Sheepskin Tannery BZSB,SHEEP PELT3, FUIsS, ^WOOL, T-^-IeL0 V Ginstngand Seneta Root. SHEEPPELTS Sr. FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl.103 A 105 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MIT^ ShipmentsSolicitedWrite for t ayseaaSSSsl NEWSDEALERS. PERIODICALS. PALACECIGAR STORE, E.L. Sliter 8c Co., Proprietors. FinestImported and Domestic CIGARSand TOBACCO. OppositelGrandCentral Hotel Helena M. T. [Ns.2285.J Applicationfor s Patent, CtrrrsDSrarss Lawd Omcx t^Helena, Montana, Mar. 11. 1*^. f NoClreia hereby given that Idmonil R. Tandy^Aneelsm j. DayiHetn, John s noticela hereb erebyse assmm thefollowing^his Intention to^make Anal prt^o* in support of his claim, and that^said proof will be made before the register and^receiver at Helena. M. nt on June 30, lSBk, sSs:^Albert Ward, who made^Ko. Til for the eSi set. aei*.^tp 10 a. r. w. Thisnotice is published is obedience^C, of July 4. ISfS from the Hon^general and fflce requiring a pre per cescriptl.-n^of the land Anyperson who desires to protest sgatset the tooSer^evwlenee is rebu ts! of that ^utmitted S.W. LANGHORJII,^latst psJvWcstVss April 188* ChildrenCry for Pitcher's C-storia. M.N. 111. Thomas^J. Davids--n, Will.sas tsaseavpo t, IVa Dereaport,^He^ry NeUl. aad Fdward D. ^eUi, lr ^W^po-t fflce address Is Helens. Lewie ard larke^countj. M. T here his dav Alee I heir application^f^r a -arent for three hnsdred aad afty 9) 100^seres ef the placer mine, bearing .situated^In ut orrncJreti mining district, county of Lewie^and Clarke and territory of Montana, aad desig^^nated ha legal subdivisions se follow*, to-wtt: eVt^seta; as, of eei^ of nei^: swv^ aei^; ws, er^s^: eH^of eH of swi^; eH ofse\a of nwV sec S4: tbesw^w ^wVa aad lot sec. iisi lust las SS0 a^100^acres In twp IL n r 4 w. Theli-caron of this mine ia recorded in tbe re^l IIISsi ofSce of Lewis and Clarke county, M. T.^in book -F of ranches aad d tehee, pages S*7 and^US. The adjoinlnr claimants are unknown Any^and all pernors claiming adversely any norttoa of^said placer ground are required to file their ^^Teres claims with the register of the I nlted :^land office at Heiena. In th- territory of Moa^during the slit, data period of publication^of. or they wtu hs barred by rtetas of^Ions ef the statute. .W LAMttHOBHB,^First publication May. 14, 18BS. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. woolci ride,e Hou.se 205South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. KFerythinKNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and see as. The only fire proof^building in the city. PAOISIOMOTtlSteam Heat. Mainstreet. Helena, Montana. B lslneee center of the dry. First class. Ail street cars .^the above bouses. Many restaurants in close proximity at all prices. European Plan, blooms^TV. $1 in, suits S1.S0 per day according to location American Plan $1.* to fi'o per day. Specie^weekly raise No disreputable people allowed.B. O. LENOIR. Prop, both houses. Lawns and Gardens. LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantities and Low Prices, WeMake a Specialty of MOWERS fobCUTTtM INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accom^modations in the city. Kates Reduced; $2 p+*. ay an!^upwards, according to location of rooms. ThePioneer ot the Gri'eat West COSMOPOLITAN-HOTEL, HELENA,MONTANA. SCHWAB^ ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. Ths01(1e^tt. Voert RoHahlev. Letatllne Klrst-class Hotel In th^ TsiTltrtrw PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Ranon Both American and European Plans.^Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. Mm T. H. MORSE. ProDrieterM. HIGHGRASS EXAMINE OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLIER HARDWARE CO 113 NORTH MAIN STREET. BYB ITY INS DIAMONDSarid WATCHES Of All IiradeS and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel. Main St. arthurp. curtin. Furiiiture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Hayingleaesvl tbe two upper floors of the Dayldsnn Mock and connected the eejr.a with oar already^immense salesrooms, ws now occupy four entire floors extending through tbe whole block froxs^Jarkeon to Main street, stocked throughout with goods of every grade and at prices that defy ceaSSaV^tltlon. Krery purchase made (tTRiCTXT F'jK CASH PIBB'TLY WHOM FI HfT HAN DM and^^hipped la CAK UOADt) ONLY. An exsmlnstlon of guods and comparison of prices solicited. PIAXOS,OBO^KHasid MUSICALMERCHADISE. THENEW YORK DRY GOODS FOESIPZEHHSTGr. 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^^enal success. WitQ every department filled with new and choice goods ty choose from brings us many congratulations OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT MOREATTRACTIVE THAN EVER. Herean artistic taste is displayed. Original designs and beautiful patterns in new and modern colorings, Oriental Rugs,^Art Squares, and real Point Lace Curtains. New styles in Portierre effects. TeaGowns, Peasant Circulars and Newmarkets. InTea Gowns we bave every thing the imaginary mind can suggest, in alls zes elaborately trimmed and suitable for^anv change ol season. PeasantCiisulars. the second lot received this month, no two the same color or style, all sizes. Entirely foreign to^auything in this market. Newmarkets:Eeautiful all-wool Scotch Cheviot Newmarkets, in latest styles, with fine satin facings, for Spring, Sum^^mer or Fall. SEE OUR BEADEDWRAPS, SAILORWAISTS -AND- SummerJackets BeadedWraps, Sailor Waists, WALKINGJACKETS, AGrand Variety!! Every Price!! SHE OUR^ BEADEDWRAPS, SAILORWAISTS, SummerJackets. Silks, Dress Goods, and Wash Fabrics NewSilks in new stylsstare added daily to our enlarged stock. The latest agonies in new colors of^Plain, Figured and*Persian Silks. Our btock of Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics is beyond comparison.^To see is to be convinced. S.. mm II aeavea, U m 11 s-. s-% f i^^1^1 An elegant assortment for rain and sun, or^Un U niDrel laS I ^araSOlS! m fair weather shades. Ail 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 IXDEPENDEJTTj HELENA. SATURDAY MORXIXG, .TUXE L 1889. MINEASP STACK. Th'0. R N. Mine to be Sold to a^Syndicate, the Deal to be^Closed To-day. FrankHall, the Discoverer of the Iron^Mountain Mine, Tells the True^Story of its Discovery. Nw i 1 ,h^ UI-MvtmUlc^Mine at i*hili|x^bura---m inlng N^il^^of Interest. Negotiationshave been pending for some^time past for the purchase of the O. K. A^N. mine, locaUtd a short distance trom the^Iron Mountain, in the Kiat creek district,^Missoula county. To day the deal will be^consummated which will transfer the O.^K. A -V to a company of responsible Hel^^ena men. It .V W. Johnson has held a^bond on the O. K. ^fc which he has suc^^ceeded in placing here. 'Ihe owners and^discovers ol the mine, J. M. liargrave and^C. W. 1'srk. arrived in the city yesterday^to receive the consideration tor which they^will sell the property. Thee* gentlemen^do nut desire to sell out entirely, having^much confidence in the future ot the mine.^Instead they will take a tew thousand dol^^lars in cash and the balaiiO- in shares to be^issued by the company organized to de^^velop it. Whenthe mine was List located and Dr.^Johnson bonded it, the O. K. showed^quantities ot native silver, and a streak ot^Uiis native silver is tisible. in the lead,^which is fully turee teel wide. When the^bond was given me shall was down fifteen^teet; now it It sixt^ Iret deep, trom which^point a ten-toot ^Toss-cut has been run.^showing a fair grade of ore all through the^eevelopuieul. samples of the brsi-ciasa^ore assayed by A. W. Hand, of this city,^ran as high as 1.5UU ounces in gold, sliver^and lead. The gentlemen who are taking^hold of the O. K. K, are very sanguine^of developing a rich property. mmavatars ok tuk ikon moumtaix. FrankHall, tire original discoverer of the^Iron Mountain, is in tne city. To an I.n^^arSBMOn reporter Mr. Hall said that he^had uoiiceu ihe story going ihe rounds lhal^Uie discovery ot this promising mine was^due to r'arun-r Howe^'s son, who found a^rich looking specimen of float, and that he^I Mallj gave the lad Si to direct him to the^spot ^here he found Ihe ore. The story^also stales that ihe boy was rounding up^cat He. The article was hrst published in^tn^- 1'bilipsburg Mail. Mr. Hall says he^n.il Ml lake any particular notice ui it, but^since the story is gaining general circula^^tion, he lei is lhat as a mailer of history he^should correct it. ^The truth ot the mal^^lei, said Mr. Hall, ^is thai myself and^two partners, Krazer and Jones, were pros^^pecting near r lal creek on the 24lh ot last^AugusL 1 tound a piece ot tloai at tne tool^ot the mountain, a place where 1 had^to grope my way, and no boy could get in^Ui' r^- vNfith a horse. 1 traced the float to^tin' tup ot the mountain and found a crop^pitig. 1 then returned to camp, three miles^away. 1 met Jones on the way and showed^the lli^ai to him, but be would not look at^it a aroint tune, considering it worthless.^rr*/^r thought differently, and said it^would be worth while looking for the lead.^On the following day we went around by^^priug gulch and Superior, and reaching^Klat creek on the _^^ Uiat noon and cam pea^there. We began to search and two hours^later Krs/er and 1 found the lead cropping^out. J ones and 1 then staked off a claim,^calling it the Iron Mountain, and while do^^ing this Krazer discovered auother lead^which he named the Iron Tower, upon^which most ol the development work has^been prosecuted. There wasn't a boy or^any oilier person within thirteen miles ot^r lal creek al lhal lime. l.AKOEsTIN Tilt WOULD. Relativeto the operations of t.i.- Bi Me^^tallic company tne l'hilipsburg Mail has^the following: ^We are luforuied lhat two^more paus and oue more settler are to be^put in at juce, and the cooling floor is to^be extended seventy-five teet. It is also^the ihteution of that wealthy company to^put btty additional stamps in motion in^course ot time, and then il will be the^largest mill ot lis kind in the world. Th^output from the mine could easily supply^this numlier now, it they had them, and it^Is thought they will be put In before the^close ot ihe present year. The large tlote^room with extra supplies of exerything for^the mill seems to be a wise precaution, and^its slock Is continually looked after by a^man whose duly it is to see that nothing is^neglected or allowed to run out ot stock.^The tire department is oue of the beat in^the territory. The men are called to their^post ot duty in case ot tire by the tap of^bell, and art- kept in training all the time^just the same as regular bre departments. THKi'ark mime sold. Thel'ark Mining company has paid the^balance of its bond on the mine which^Uiey have had under bond for a^year. Three thousand dollars were^paid when the bond was made and the deed^placed lu escrow pending pawuent of the^balance. The fortunate owners were^Chas. Shaw, and Messrs. lilogley and^Comer, miners residing near Toulon. I'o^these gentlemen Sl^.000, the balance due in^cash was paid a lew days ago. .Miaw has^been in tow n ever since paintin' Vr red^and i^ still enjoying himself. It is staled^he managed to dispose ot gl.UOU in twenty-^four hours. Such is life in the lar west. MUil.VUMOTES. AMr. Kand, of Wardner, has the con^^tract lor building the wagon road from^Iron Mountain to the Northern Pacific^railroad, which is to be blushed within a^month. Hi also has the contract for haul^^ing 1,500 tons of ore to the railroad. Col.Uroadwatei's Kimini mines are^now shipping their output to the East Hel^^ena smeller tor treatment. Ina few days the fourth stack of the^Helena smelter will be bred. Thetireat Kalis smelter is running three^stacks regularly and some days four are^necessary. SOLDIERSV8- MAROONS (.oodGam* Prwaalsad For To lls; at^8*^J mer Park. TheFort Assinabotne base ball team ar^^rived in the city yesterday and took quar^^ters at the i .rand Central. In the evening^they went down to the Rodney street^grounds and engaged in a little practice^work. They are a One looking body of^oung men and can play ball. Helena^now has a pretty strong team which will^be strengthened by the old favorite Uag-^germiller who will arrive In time for Sun^^day's game; also a new third baseman.^McDonald, who formerly belonged to the^Helena club. The latest acquisition to the^Maroons is a pitcher, who arrived here^from Chicago on Thursday. To-day's game will be called about S^o clock at seymer Park. The positions^will be as follows:^asi-Bssrvsmo.v assiwabolbb. f*-n,p-rCast barMcDermott Johns^aPitchertt stains Halls*shortstopKaavy Hoi-srsFirst BaasLanr Mollis*,HacoDd Bast. Folkrcd. ilem-nga-aj Third Ham W'.WestuLaUanr Us.-rujr ...ttiaat FieldPitts TanLeft rssUCarroll Walehceater Field Carrlgaa HuffVrwill be substitute* for Helena^and st for the soldiers. George West^phalinger, manager and W. C. Henry sec-^r^ tary of the KL Assinaboine team are with theclub. Reward. Aliberal reward and no questions asked^of any body returning the large bird, an^Australian Emu,^ taken from the stage^of the Coliseum yesterday. MAD11I(lARRXTTA. St.Louis Hotel. PoliceCourt Business. JudgeSanders reached his judicial chair^at an early hour yesterday morning and^was confronted with an unususlly large^numbeir^iV-oo enthusiastic obsetvi t* of dec^^oration day. The grist was disposed of as^follows: Wm.Uagland, petit larceny, thirty days;^Oliver John, vagrant, finei $10, committed:^John Cook and Wm. Nevis, drank. So and^costs, committed; Tom Murphy, stealing^shoes, thirty days in the county jail; Frank^Wise and John Rogers, fighting. So and^costs, paid; John Sullivan, drunk, commit^^ted for fi\e days; Ed. Hill, vagrant, $15^fine committed: Marie Calmont, drunk 110^fine. paid. In addition about ten drunks^and alleged vsgs were discharged. Specialsale of dinner and tea sets at The^Be*. Hive to-day, only take advantage of it. DistrictCourt. JudgeSlake disposed oi the following^business in the district court yesterday:^4641^Wenstrnci vs. Holland: motion to openjudgment overruled.^4 it K. E Jones vs. Evan Jones; divorce: defaultentered.^4546^Weinstein vs. Messinger: continued forterm. 4552James Nuss et al. vs. Mary Maloy:^set for J une 5. 3yS6 Anton Einuller vs. R. Lockey et al.;^time for answer extended o June 15. 4014 Rose E Merrill vs Helena A Jeffer^^son County Railroad company; damages:^on trial. Everybodyknows that a big dry goods^establishment like Raleigh A Clarke's^keeps everything in the dry goods line for^aale, and everybody knows that where so^enormous a stock Is carried as they do they^ran make lower prices than can be found^anywhere else. Fellfrom a House.^Jacob Haines, a carpenter of Lyndale^avenue, near the depot, became dizzy while^working on a frame building, yesterday,^and fell backwards to the ground, a dis^^tance of about seven feet. Besides a scar^on his head he sustained injuries to his^back, bat bow serious has not y et been de^^termined by his physician. Dr. lialdwin. AGood Investment.^Seventy five feet on Lyndale avenue^close to Helena avenue at $3a per foot: easy^terms. A store building erected thereon^will pay 40 per cent, per year. FkkjichA Ptfir.^Rooms 11 and U S Pittsburgh Block. Youwill find most any kind of a Jersey^you are a mind to ask for at Raleigh A^Clarke's. They have them all kinds, black^and colored Jerseys, plain Jerseys, plaited^Jerseys, braided Jerseys and smocked. In^blouse or close fitting, and we give you a^range of price from 75 cents to lis. ELOPEDFROM BUTTE. Dinnerand tea sets sold for less than easternprices at The Bee Hive to-day. REPORTORIALNOTE8. BobMurphy, the Journal pressman, is^receiving congratulations over the advent^ot a girl into his family. Itis rumored in Helena that John Mi^guire has accepted the management ot a^theatre in San Francisco. Aboutfive hundred pounds of wholesome^literature was donated to the Inmates of^the county jail yesterday. Marriagelicenses were issued yesterday^to John Dinnen and Annie Cieary, Luther^E Pierce and Eveline East. SheriffJefferis returned from the Warm^Springs asylum yesterday, whither he con^^veyed J. H. Sullivan, a lunatic. Membersof Commandery No. 2 Knights^Templar, are requested to attend a special^conclave Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to^participate in Ascension senAcea. MartinHansen was arrested last night^for stealing a pistol from his cabin part^^ner, Lewis Ellison. Hansen afterwards^in weed the pistol, which was recovered. Itis understood that Nick Kessler yester^^day gave a bond for deed, which he signed,^ami is now in escrow in the First National^bank, for the sale of his mammoth brewery^for 5350,000. AtKranich's grove Sunday a Montana^boy will endeavor to run twelve miles in^one hour and forty minutes. He has done^the task in private, he claims, and is con^^fident of breaking the record. MaryStuart,^ in which Mme. Janau-^schek has no equal, was presented to an^enthusiastic audience at the opera house^iast night. The Mme. and her supporting^rompany were excellent. At the matTnee^this afternoon Meg Mr miles will be given.^Popular price*. Apetition for confirmation of the sale of^real estate of Thomas Goodell was filed^with Probate Judge Howey yesterday.^Mrs. Goodell sold about 200 acres of land^near the Broadwater hotel to John G. Rum-^ney, Porter, Muth A Cox and others for^the sum of 960,000. McDonaldA Blondin, contractors, of this^city, were yesterday awarded the contract^for the erection of the big Bozeman dis^^tillery. Mr. Ma-Donald will leave next^Tuesday to begin the work, which will be^finished before snow flies. This will make^business boom In Bozeman. Articlesof incorporation of the Argen^^tine Mining company have been filed with^Secretary Walker. The incorporators are^Joseph Chapleau, John L. Martin, John E.^Lloyd. L. R. Maillet, Joe Klafski. Charles^Marchand. The capital stock is S5.000.000,^with the principal place of business at^Butte, Thepolice committee held a meeting yes^^terday afternoon and decided to suspend^O cer Quentin until hi* case can be inves^^tigated by the council, which meets to-^tiignt. Mr. Quentin will doff his star to^^day at noon and keeD it off until the coun^^cil decides whether be shall keep it on or^not. It is requested that all witnesses of^the assault be present. To-day(Saturday) Only. 112piece decorated English dinner set,^price 815.5o, to-day 511.70. 103piece decorated English dinner set.^pnee -Mti.50, to-day for S12 50. 130p:ece decorated English dun r set,^prii e S21 5^. t4#day for 816 ^0. I2Hpiece decorateo English dinner set,^^etc* 523, to-day for S17 65. 117piece gold decorated English dinner^set, price S32, to-day for S25 40. .vipit-ce decorate^l English tea set, price^57 50. to-day for 84.50. Thesebargains are positively for to-day^only and to be found at The Bee Hive. KoULHXRQA Co.,^5 North Main street. Thewarm weather of the last few days^has had a tendency to make us think of^our summer underwear. Raleigh A Clarke^re selling a very nice summer gauze vest^tor 35 cents, beside* they have a large^stock ot balbriggan*, silk pleated and all^silk summer vests in ladies' misses' and^children's. RealEstate Transfers.^The following real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday: SamuelC. Baldwin to Calvin E. Nlctao s,^lot In blk L Mai Jin addition. 83,00 HelenaHeal list ate company to Calvin B.^NlcliM* lot In blk L Mauldln addition 8,000 Chas.W. et ox et al to Chas.M Jeffrls lot in^blk 37 i .rand avenae addition -1,000 ti.U. et nx to Elva B jardman lot 6^blk P Blake addition; 7,000 I^ Mathews to o. K. Cole parts of lota 4^and 5 In blk iMi ilobnca and Cannons ad^^dition 6,000 BdBlake to W. A Smith Interest in she^Urantte Butte lode and a V Interest in^the Mall lode. Lewis and Clarke county.. 1 GeorgeH. Piatt to U Z. Hlemlngsr lot 4^blk 1 Flower Garden addition 186 DonaldDavenport to Charles B. Craig lots^6, 7, 8, blk 6, Cox addition 890 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^flounce*. In both white and color*. We^would be glad to have you come in and in^^spect these before purchasing elsewhere. RaleighA Clarke. Ho,for St. Paul Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate of S*5 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 21sL goad to^return until August 2d. Go and see the^great Derby winner, Spokane. Chas.Fee, G. P. A T. A. A.D. Edsar, General Agent. TeachersNational Educational Asso-^tion Meeting. Forthe above meeting held at Nashville.^Tenn., July 8 to 20 Inclusive, the Montana^Central A Manitoba railways will make a^rate of SoS.40 for the round trip. For fur^^ther particular* call at the Montana Cen^^tral city ticket office 24 Granite block. RaleighA Clarke are showing something^entirely new and very handsome in em^^broidered robe patterns for warm weather^dreaaea, 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. RedLodge l nfortuaat**. Accordingto the Livingston Post the fol^^lowing individual* and corporation* are^affected by the recent decision of the^land office which give* the Northern^Pacific railroad the right to the odd sections^in the Crow reserve, recently thrown open^to *ettlement: Those claiming 160 acre*^f^r their tranche* are a* follows: Thomas^Hogan, Thomas Barry, J. F. Harvey, W.^R. Musser. Keyser Brown, Charles Patter^^son. E. E. Batcheler.W. H. Eddleman. F. W.^Draper. John Ray. L. Mahan, James Wood.^J W. Cole, J. Donnivan, T. McDonald, A. P.^Edick, G. 0. Towns, E H. Ames, W. Hick-^ox, A. Webber, N. Webber, John Chaftie,^.1. Maryett. Anna McComber, B.^F. Peppinger and W. R. Mahan. All of^the above are bona fide settler*. The fol^^low are the coal claimants: White Coal^company. 640 acres; Hilt A Bar bone, 640;^Tinkcom ^fc TinkcoiE. 320; Smlthhurst A^Wood. 320; McKeever Coal company, 520:^Musser A Williamson. t^0; McNutt A Kin-^kle. 320; Hunter A Cole. 320: Busked A^Wood. 320; T. P. McDonald, 640: Copper A^Piatt, 320: Montana Coal company. 640:^Nichols. 640: Chaffin. 640: Charles Conn era,^160; Jessie CroweU, 160. ChildrenEnjoy Thepleasant flavor, gentle action and^soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in^I Bead of a laxative and If the father or^mother be costive or bilious the most grat^^ifying result follow* iu use, so lhal it 1* the^best family remedy known a^t every^ly should have a bottle. Side Lorhlnisr mad His Bride^Thought to be In Helena. Jo*.Daw, a miner employed at the^Mountain View mine, and Mis* Eliza Jane^Toward, about 16 year* of age, both of^Butte, eloped at 3 o'clock yesterday after^^noon, boarding the Montana Central and^purchased ticket* for Helena. Thefather of the runaway girl was ter^^ribly enraged, and when he discovered^what had happened, about three hours^after the train bad left, telephoned to the^police here to find his daughter. Beforeleaving Butte the couple secured^a marriage license. The police searched^all the hotels and lodging bouse* diligently^and at the Lenoir bouse a couple was lo^^cated who answered the description as to^the time of arrival and ap^^pearance of the young man.^satisfied that they had the^t loping a pair they returned to town and^Sargeat Nicholson so informed the father^at Butte, but said be could not arrest them^upon his authority only, unless the order^came through the authorities. Chief Mc-^Arthur, of Butte, was then sought and a^warrant sworn out for the young lady's^arrest on the charge of perjury, she having^sworn lalsely to her age when procuring^the license, sargeant N icholson was then^ordered to arrest the girl and hold her until^her fathi-r would arnw in Helena this^morning. He did not want Daw arrested.^The sargeant then proceeded to the Lenoir^house but in advance detailed an officer to^prepare the ^bridal chamber^ for the^young lady's reception. Arriving at the^hotel a slumbering couple was aroused,^bat It was not the elopers al^all, and the two policeman left^sadly disappointed, but again renewed^their efforts to find them. At an early^hour this morning they were not located.^The girl is described as wearing a blue^dress and the young man light clothes and^mustache. As they bad a marriage license^it is probable they have been united ere^this; M aking another case of ^Love laughs^at locksmiths.'' Givenaway is what the people say of the^immense bargains in crockery at The Bee^Hive to day. PERSONAL. Hon.Martin Maginnig is back from Great^Fall*. 11.A. Dyckman, of Castle, is at the Mer^^chants. W.B. Gordon is in from Wickes on a^dying trip. PaulMcCormtck, of Junction, is at the^Grand Central. R.B. Wallace, the mining man. is at the^(.rand Central. D.D. Tuohy, of Pipestone Springs, is at^the Grand Central. Hon.Trios. C. Marshall, of Missoula, is^at the Cosmopolitan. PostmasterPatrick Talent, of Butte, was^in the city yesterday. E.B. I)iiia, an old time New York jew^^eler, is at the Grand CentraL J.L. Henry, real estate man of Great^Falls, is at the Grand Central. HughKirkendall left for Philipsburg^yesterday on mining business. Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Mather returned last^evening from a short bridal tour. A.R. Craig, a prominent stove man of^Chicago, i* at the Grand Central. J.A. McPherson, the well-known travel^ing man, is in the city again to-day. S.E. Dillard ia back again from Missoula^seeking greener fields and pastures new. JohnLepley, a cattle king of northern^Montana, is stopping at the Grand Central. CapLJohn W. Plummer has returned^from a trip to the Lake Superior mining^country. Mr.Charles Z Pond, a prominent resi^^dent of Wickes, is spending a few days in^the city. TheFort Assinnaboine ball players, a^party of fourteen, have headquarters at the^Grand Central. Theo.Shed, a prominent citizen of^Marysville, is in the city, the guest of his^friend Under Sheriff Walker. F.M. Frank, the Co ur d'Alene mining^man, is in town again, from Wardner, and^reports the mines looking well. JohnW. Buskett, who is back from Bil^^lings, states that the Rjcky Fork road is in^condition to turn over to the operating de^^partment. P.F. Morrison, who has been conneted^with the county j ui for the past nineteen^months as cook, leaves to-day to cast his^fortunes in the Milk River country. Mr.and Mrs. John W. Thompson and^children have arrived from Pittsburg to lo^^cate permanen'iy in Helena. They are^boarding with Mrs. Morris prior to going^to housekeeping. MarshalGeo. W. Irvin passed through^Helena yesterday from Bozeman en route^to Butte. The marshal says that work has^actually begun on the Gallatin end of the^Butte branch of the Northern Pacific. Ladieswill find it to their advantage to^call and examine our large stock of muslin^underwear which we are selling for less^than you can buy the material. RaleighA Clarke. TryIt. Tryour best patent flour, the best in the^market, and Whittaker Star hams, at JohnT. Muri-hy A Co.'s. Fora Man With Little Money. Cheaplots in the Northern Pacific. Phoe^^nix. Flower Garden, Grand Aveuueand^Hershfield additions. Can make 50 ptr^cent on the money invested, every three^months.French A Pvfer, RoomsII and 11 Pittsburgh Block. The44-inch Henrietta cloth in all the^choice fashionable shades that Raleigh A^Clarke are selling for SI is one of the best^bargains in dress goods to be found In the city. National Educational Association^Meeting. Forthe above meeting to be held in^Nashville, Tenn.. from July 8 to 20 inclu^^sive, the Northern Pacific railroad will^make a rate of 56*.40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Forfurther information call at the^Northern Pacific city ticket office. A.D. Edoar,^General AgenL Thisis the season of the year when^housekeepers are looking for bargains in^towels, table linen and such, and it is a^well known fact that Raleigh A Clarke^have always been in advance of this market^in that department This season we have^outdone all previous efforts in that depart^^ment and have a larger and handsomer^stock than ever and are selling them ridi^^culously cheap. Carefor sick Hesvdjsche. Ifyou want a remedy for biliousness,^pimples in the face, and a sure cere for sickheadache, ask R. S. Hale A Co., the^druggists, tor a free sample of Dr. Gunn's^Liver Pills. Otsiy one for a dose; full box^26 cent*. HELENA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street. E.K. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^30, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to SL Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:36^a. m. W.G. Bailey, has just returned from^New York, where he made a selection of^the choicest articles In silver, cut crystal^and art goods. They are new in design,^and were selected from the spring importa^^tions. W.G. Bailey ha* just returned from a^purchasing tour which included New York^and other of the principal cities of the east.^While absent be exercised a connoisseur's^taste in the selection of a choice line of art^goods, which includes crystal, cut glass^and silverware. The articles are unique^in design and will well repay a visit of in^^spection. Itriberyin Rhode 1-lnud. Newport,R. L, May 31.^lu the gen^era! assembly this morning the report of^the committee on election* concerning the^Block Island bribery cases, was read. The^report stated that from seventy-five to one^hundred men were bribed to vote for John^G. Sheffield. Jr.. (republican) who holds^the seat: that S25 to $100 was paid for^vote*. Tbe republicans made counter^charges against the democrats of similar^proceedings and action on the matter was^postponed. FrostsPredicted. Wa.-hin.to3i. May 31.^Frosts are indi^^cated Saturday morning for tbe state* of^the Ohio valley, thence southward over east^Tennessee. West Vtra-inia, northern Geor^^gia and western North Carolina. TheObituary Record. Richmond.Va., May 31.^Dr. s. P.^Moore, who was surgeon-general of the^Confederate states, died suddenly this^morning of congestion of the lungs. HUNTERS'HAVEN. TbeKootenai Country Not Only Rich^in Mineral but a Sports^^man s Paradise. Gameof all Kinds in the Hills and the^Lake and Rivers Filled With^Fish. Moutaalans io the ountrvr Looking tor^Business ^Lark of Enterprise na^the Part of Native*. BonnersFerry, Idaho, May 26 ^^[Special correspondence of the Independ^^ent]^! am so far back on my return from^a trip to British Coiumbis, and one of tbe^most interesting excursions ever taken dur^^ing an eventful residence in the far west,^covering a period of fifteen years. To^^night a mixed crowd of people are camped^on the spot where the old trail to the upper^Kootenai, or Wild Horse placer diggings^crosses the Kootenai river. Two steamers^lie at anchor in the stream which ply be^^tween this point and the mine* on the lake^and on the outlet of the Columbia. TheKootenai river is one of the most^beautiful and interesting in the far west.^It has its source in British Columbia, but^flows for 500 miles or more through the^I'nited States' possessions; then enter* the^British possession and empties its waters^into the Colunibia^beyond the forty-ninth^parallel. Mytrip *o far has consumed twenty-two^days and nas been tilled with exciting and^odd scene*. The Indian and hi* family^are to be seen along the banks of the river^and shores of the lake, in their native sav^^age state^ignorance and filth. These^Kootenais appear to have no desire to im^^prove their condition, but prefer to pursue^their nomadic life. Tbe scenery along the^river is fine and presents a magnificent^view from the deck of a steamer, but it is^when tbe lake is reached that it is erand-^esL This body of water is about 100 mile*^in length and varies from 300 to 500 feet^i i width. The mountains rise sheer out of^the water and are of great height, with the^tops capped with snow. N umerous creeks^and gulches cut their way through the hills^and empty their waters into the lake.^Game ot almost every description abound,^while the carriboo^a species of the rein^^deer^are plentiful. The waters are stocked^with fish of nearly all kinds, from the^speckled trout to the immense sturgeon.^For hunting and fishing this country can^^not be surpassed on the continent and for the^searcher after thu precious metal* 1 know^of no more inviting field on the outer verge^of civilization. The ores, gold, silver, lead^and copper, have been found in several lo^^calities in large and paying quantities. The^amount of silver, lead and copper ore* be^^ing shipped out of the country tell the sto^^ry of its productiveness, and is beginning^to attract the attention of capital. To-night^Mr. Spruilie Braden of Helena, is camped^on the steamer Galena, ready to start for^the mines at 5 a. m. to-morrow. Messrs.^McCune and King, of Anaconda, are with^him. Aboutevery steamer down the river^carries one or more representatives of capi^^tal. During my trip 1 had James F. Ward^^ner for a companion a greater portion of^the time and we had some rich and racy^experience*. Thereare two important mining camps^in the Kootenai region^Warm Springs^i recently- changed to Ainsworth) and Nel^^son. Tbe former is on the lake and the^latter twenty miles down the outlet and^twenty-eight miles above the junction with^the Columbia. The ores of tbe Warm^springs district consist of silver and lead^found generally in large veins and of a^high grade. Tbe mints discovered so far^are in a dolomate formation. At^Nelson silver, lead, copper and gold^is found. An English company are taking^in two three and one-half toot Huntington^mills, which will be set up on a gold lead^on Cottonwood creek, six miles from Nel^^son. Quite a number of Montanians are^interested in the country, and many more^have intentions of going hither. One of the^great drawbacks to the development of the^country is the slowness of the powers that^be. Were the mines of the district on the^American i de of the boundary line things^would be far different and more life and^activity shown. In many respects their^laws governing mining claims are superior^to ours, and offer better protection to the^prospector and capitalist. 1celebrated the queen's birthday May^21, with J. C. Rykert, Jr., collector of cus^toius for the Canadian government at the^boundary line. Mr. Rykert is a son of J.^('. Ry kert, Sr.,who for thirty-five years has^been a member of the Canadian parlia^^ment. Mrs. Rykert is a daughter of Mark^Wells, a well known railroad man, brother^to the senior of the Wells-Fargo express^firm. While staying at tbe boundary 1 had^several long talks with David McLaughlin,^whom 1 wrote about in my former^communication. He showed me the Stars^and stripes sent him by Thos. McTague^of Deer Lodge. 1 also had tbe pleasure of^examinitig the notes that Mr. McL. had^written concerning the history of this^country during his residence here of nearly^a quarter of a century. Mr. McLaughlin's^wife is a Kootenai klooted and his chil^^dren, consisting of four girls and one boy^living, are of course balfbre^ds. They have^a quarter section of very fine land, and^with a little energy could be very comfort^^able. To morrow I take tbe stage road for^the Northern Pacific railway. This route^follows the route to the old trail over which^many millions of dollars worth of gold^dust was packed during the day s of placer^mining on the upper Kootenai. It was on^account of these diggings in a measure that^caused the discovery of Last Chance gulch,^where Helena now stands. So slow has^been the march of progress in this section,^that should K. L. Bonner, Eddy or^Hammond revisit the scenes that^were familiar to them in 1864, with the ex^^ception of the steamboats on the river they^would find but little change. 1 doubt much^if many of the trails are as good to-day as^they were twenty-five years ago. But the^white man is again taking possession of^this part of the northwest, and soon his in^^fluence will be felt. The untutored savage^must give way to the encroachment of civ^^ilization, and these fine bottom lands, now^the haunt of the red nomads, will blossom^as the rose under the skilful touch of the^paleface,R. H. K. Objectto the Assignment. Bovldek,May 31.^[Special to the Inde^^pendent,!^The stock of goods assigned to^Mr. E. Thomas by Hugo and Frieda Ham^^mer was attached this afternoon by Mar^^shall, Field Co. and Marshall, Patrick *^Co., of Chicago. They, being the two^heaviest creditors, and having claims^against the Hammers for $4,300, object to^the preference shown to Mr. and Mr*.^Hammer'* relative*, and will endeavor to^break the assignment The action of Mar^^shall, Field Co. was commenced in Hel^^ena, and that of Marshall, Patrick Co. in^Boulder. ReducedRates to Moatssa Chicaoo,May., 31.^The Rock Island^railway gave notice to-day that it would^meet the cut rate* of the Chicago, Burling^^ton ^k Northern between Chicago and St^Paul on traffic originating in the eaat. to^take effect June 30. Other line* will do^the same. It is expected the rates to Mon^^tana points will be reduced via Omaha, the^Union Pacific authorizing the reduction to^meet the competition via SL Paul and the^Northern Pacific. Combineof Brewers. St.Locis, May 81.^The incorporati^of the brewing concern* of this city^completed to-day. the article* having been^tiled this afternoon. The new association^includes eighteen breweries, all in the city,^except the Letup, Anheuser-Busch and^Obert. There will be no change in the^management. The only object in forming^the association is to keep the breweries^from selling out to the English syndicate. Rankersthe Victims. Dim.in.May 31^John B. Lawler, man^^ager of tbe Ballymena branch of tbe Provin^^cial Bank of Ireland, and Murray, assis^^tant manager, were shot dead on the road a^short distance from Ballymena. Itis supposed Murray shot Lawler and^then committed suicide. Tbe crime ha* no^connection with agrarian trouble*. Waitingfor Instructioaa. Berlin.May 31 ^The Samoan confer^^ence will not meet again for several days.^The commissioners have agreed to tbe^questions at issue and drawn up a protocol.^This ha* been telegraphed to tbe govern^^ments interested and the expected replies^will be received by wire. On the arrival of^instruction* a formal sitting will be held. Whitman'sRlrthatay.^Camden, May 31.^Walt Whitman cele^^brated the seventieth anniversary of hi*^birth to-day. A dinner in his honor was^served at Morgan'* halL The poet him^^self waa not present being too feeble, but^not less than 200 of hi* Wend* and ad^^mirer, graced the ooeaaioo- The object^wa* really to raise money for hiaa. a* he la^in needy circslsnnaa TICKERSKEMOVED. TheWar Retwoen the Bucket Shops mm*^*^ Regulars^ InausTOiaSsd. Chicago.May 3L^In accordance with a^previous announcement official quotations^of the board of trade will be cut off to-mor^^row from about 500 correspondents who^are non-members of the board. Arrange^^ments have been made in most instance*^by tbe commission merchant* to keep their^customers informed of the market changes^and an increased force of telegraphers will^be put on the floor to handle the business.^Employe* of the Gold Stock telegraph^company were sent out this afternoon to^remove all ticker* from offices of persons^and corporations not members of the board.^Geo. M. Hurd secured an Injunction from^Judge Tuley, restricting the board of trade^and the Western I'nion Telegraph com^^panies from removing his stock quotation^tickers. Hurd has offices in St Paul and^Minneapolis and be claims to have as much^right to an injunction as if he were doing^ousines* in Chicago. He insists that^market reports are public and not private^property. NbwYork. May 31^It waa officially^announced at the stock exchange at 3 p. m.^that no more quotations would be distrib^^uted by the stock indicators or ticker.^Quotations will be gathered on tbe floor to^^morrow, but tbe members will have to fur^^nish them to their customers by memoran^^dum as in former time*. The order goes^into effect to-morrow. InFavor of the City. NewOrleans, May 31.^Judge* Sardee^and Billing*, in the United State* circuit^court to-day decided the drainage warrant^case, involving 91,200,000, in favor of the city. Born. MCRPHYBorn in Helena, Frldsj, Hay 31, 1K^. tothe wife of II. w. Horphj, of 11S Kolnej street,a daughter.^Mi'OtB^Near Kessler, Ma; 30 to the wife f J KMoore, a eon. Married. WILKtSRT78SIK-In the parlor nf the Kaleer^house, at PaUlpsburf, Mod., on Friday. May 21,^by the Rev O. w. Jenkins, Everett E Wilkin, of orthe t^Helena, andSadie hus-ie, of Kurnsey HelenaLostare No. 3, A. ex. A. *i mA regular communication of tbe above^..MK .DarnedLodgn will be held at Masonic Tern^^ClFpie, corner of Broadway and Jacateon^tv\ streets, on II ret and third Saturday eve-^nlnirs at 7 o'clock. Membersare requested to be prompt in attend^ance. SojourningBrethern are cordlallv Invited. WMli. SMITH, W. M.^i.eo H'luKKii. r-l^n AGOOD Investment! $6.00PER FRONT FOOT ForSooth Half of Block 98, In Northern^Pacific Second Addition. Thisembraces eight lot-I, each 50x140^(two corners)^a total frontage on Pros^^pect street of 800 feet. Price,$2400; payable $800 down, bal^ance on time. Matheson^ Steele, 1291-2 North-Main St rest CO LU an NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFPICE, HELENA.M. T. filingsOpera House. JOHNMAOUIRE, Man OneWeek and Saturday Matinee,^Commencing MONDAY,MAY 27 GrandFarewell Tour and Last Appear^^ance in Helena of the World's^Greatest Tragic Actress, JANAUSCHEK, Underthe Management of Mr. Frank^V. Bawlkt, and Supported by Mr.^GEO. D. CHAPLIN and a Splen^^did Legitimate Company,^Producing MegMerriles SATURDAYMATINEE,^The Great Romantic^Musical Drama, Ulvenwith all tbe bright sparkling music, grand^choraeea, etc, need in Madame Janansrhrk's^matnlflrent production at the Union Square The^^atre, New Y.irk City. SATURDAYEVENING, TheSublime Tragedy, MACBETH, ReservedSests on sale at Pope A OConnor s.^tar-XO ADVANCE IN PRICKS. IYIills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's,^HELENA, MONTANA. STEAMBOATEXURSIONS. The9team^r ^Rose^ will Jmake regular excar^^son trips from Blleer s I psSMaW through the^(*ate of tbe Mountains to Picnic Canyon. Bear^tooth and Willow Creek and return on Tuesdays,^Thursdays and Siundays durlag the navigable sea^sou of Us*. AlsowiU make Special Tripe to same points^with parties of ten persons or more, leaving Uil-^eer's at 10:30 a. m. sad return at 3 SO p. m^Fair on regular days to Picnic Can run sad returnper person^. ToWillow Creek and Beartooth J.V00 Partitenf fifteen or more persons including^^ta^-e fare from Helena and return to Pic^^nic Can tooa ToWillow creek and Beartooth jfso Informationsad conveyance* famished by ihe^BKLKNA CAB CO.^N. HlIXiEB, Proprietor. *i sx x. snouoLi. aaaimixa w. naviwams) W00LF0LKI BROWNING, ATTORNXYS-AT-LAW,^-J04 ~D^i aaoaa rrm_,^CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 8treetGrading Sealedproposals will be raostred at tbe office of^tne ^^ilnlfi il, roosB S Holts* Mock, until June^10, ISat, at 11 M. fcr the grading of Beaton s**-^froa Clark street to Halph suss*, according^.lan* and specUcafions on tie la the offic* of^dry ^glass* lal bid was* be scaota- u.ecity engineer asu na sswss w* m.m m-^panSsn by a certtSed check far BM as a g^*^*^^^^that th* bolder will sxarute a contract la scour-^daance with his proposal^The city nsm ins the right to reject say and all Byorder of the city eoaaefL AXBX. C. BOTKIN, City Clark. DatedHelena, Mont. May MSB. WANTCOLUMN. ForSale- rOBBALK CHEAP^Lady e railroad ticket to^at. Paa. Apply at this office. UXJBSALa CHEAP^Two good Mason A Ham^C On organs: will trade one for gooi cow; for^farther particular* Inquire at 43i Clark street^Helena, Montana. LX)RSaLE^Six thoroughbred Miropahire^X1 backs; can be sean at Pol,'* ranch, tonr^aukrs weat of Helena. j v. Shirley. L'HiKBALE^One hundred good Oreron mare*,^a^ cattle. Enquire of fpencer a frye.^Also 12 good work boras*. J. si Shirley. LjXr SALE^On easy terms, sir room brick^X1 boose, la perfect order. Cabin and barn on^rear of sue Corner Dearborn arenue and iiauser^street Enquire of Or. E. h. E Carpenter, room^3u, Pittsburg block. Take the ^lavasor. o LOpapers for sale at this office. L.MJHSALE^first class boarding boo** and^X1 restaurant at Great Fall*, now has Su retu^lar boarders and doing a flourishing business.^Cause ot saiem heel in. Address Mum orink^and Berg, ureal Fall*. II OL sE and Lois tor sale. IIof elgut rv I.,.3XKS1 ABrick House^of Rodney and Bridgesu bline feet, 16 One shade tree*. also Jo^feet adjoining same fronting on Bridge et.; also^lol toot fronting on Rodney st. and 51 leet deep.^Opposite new residence ot A. O. c.arke K.P. 8T\^UT, Agent,^ltlf South ttouaey at. SituationsWanted, Advertisement*under this head will os In^^serted three times free of charge. ANexperienced salesman eieaklnt; English^ana German wishes a position la eltnsr a^ary good* store, goocery or general merchandise^store, first class references given. Address tV ,^1'aclflc hotel, city. anted-Positionas drrk or manager ia^a hotel by n experienced geaueman.^i ood reference. Aurees P. W. i this ulhce. WAM'KD Position by a gentleman of S^years experience; underttanda Insurance^and ah*reel husine s, and is ^n expert account^^ant; best of reference*; will woia caeap. Ad^^dress K. K. this office G 1BL want* place tor chambermaid or child's^r nares; good reference* given; No. 303^Vl eu-r street. w ANTEDDay work or odd job*. Acdress^V i hi* office. 1OOK HEKa Any kind of work In the city^I j by a nxaa who tpeaks and writes French and Scandinavianlanguage*. Auureee No. 43 Lenoir Uoust. AYOL'NUintelligent Swede speaking Kn^glish, German and the BcanuinaTlan lan^guagrs should like to accept a permanent poei^uon Ten years buslners experience, first clae*^reference*. Address u. S. S^ thl* office. U7AMEDA situation by a girl to do second^^ work In a private family. Address Second^tuis office. w ANTEDSituation as coachman. Adurets^Coacnman, this office. ktANTED^Situation by nret-claa* bread and^VV cake baker /tddrere w. M lids office. To^be seen at Belvedere Uuu-e, itoum Bt SituationsOffered. w Ice. ANTEDAn experienced solicitor can fine^a good opening. Addreee r. A B. this of- c '11ANDI.SKwants man and v,lfe,she*pherder^three carpenters $4, a day, two sewing girls OVKKsBEKSwanted everywhere at home or^to travel. We wish to employ a reliable er-^soa la your county to tack up advertlseu rnts and^show cards of Electric Good*. Advertisements to^be tacked op everywhere, on tree*, fences and^turnpiaaa. In conspicuous places, in town and^country in all part* of the L mted Statee ana Can^ada. steadi employment; wages $1.50 per day,^expenses advanced; uu talking required. Local^work for all or part of the time. Address with^stamp, Emory A Co., Managers, M lne street^Cincinnati, c. No attention paid to postal card* ForBent^Dwelling*, Business fiaoea ,^to rrtdLET^ Famished house of five rooms on^X Broadway, first class, rent only S50a niotitb^Matheson fj Steele, iii^^, Maid street. 'I -vu L ET^Part of f urnlshed house on weat side.^X Owner would b. ard with tenant It desired^Matheson Steele, MM Main street. Li^OK KENT^Five room dwelling, No. 534^X1 south Kodney street. Apply to L. F. La-^Crolx, No. 40, Plilaunrg block. fr*OKKENT^Two au.ail brick stores, just fin-^1 ishsd. oa Bridge street, near Main street.^Enquire of Dr. E. K. E. Carpenter, room 30, Pitta-^burg block. Taae the elevator. LjXlKKENT^Storerooms In Pean block, also^X1 storerooms and office* In Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, ru m li, put*^burgh block. Hoomaf uraisced avud Unfurnisiieu. YHR REN r^ An elegantly furnished room at^I1 $14 per month No. luu Chancer street. jXJKRENT^Three nicely furnished rooms^- and barn No. North Benton avenue. L'KNISliEDKCOMS 42S Beaton avenue._-_ rWOelegant furnished rooms for rent at 55ri^South Rodney street. Fq RRENT^A nicely furnished room. In^^quire at this office. riiwoNICELY furnished front rooms for rent,^X IS north Rodney street. IVORRENT^One furnished room for two gen^^ii tlemen. :4~. Fifth avenue. jXK KENT^A nicely furnished room. Kn^7 quire at 536 Sixth avenue. IHEPACIFIC or Lenoir Hans*^steam beat,^elegant rooms; 50, 75, $1, s Its (1.50 per dny^No disreputable characters allowed. H ARVEYHOUSE, Grand street, n^w and^^leg intly furnished rooms, single or in suite HousesWanted WANTEDFurnished house for three adults^from the eaat for three or ft ur months on^reasonable terms, beat references and care guar^^anteed. Address K. W. B., this cffioa. MiRC-.a-eous. rpHEBEST MEAL in the city for th* price at^X 3n Park avenue; call and be convinced. AGOODCHANCE forapsrty with capital of^$4,001) to engage in a paying grocery bnel-^n-se In Helena with an established cars trade of^more than $1,500 per month. Party offering de^^sire* to leave th* territory. Address y., care In^^dependent office. fOANS oa improved real estate at low rates^J__i ot interestFOLK A KEVIN E KRANICH'SGROVE! Thffinest pleasure resort and^pic nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler' I and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. PublicWorks^Fif b Avenue Sewers. proposalswill be received at the office of^the undersigned, room 9, Hotter Mora, until Mon^^day, June 10, IS**), at 12 o'clock noon, for con^^structing Fifth avenue eswere la the dry of Hel^^ens Montana, according to plans and^perlflcetione on III* In the office of the superin^^tendent 'if sewers, ro^m A, Btrkenfeld block. Abond with tw snfflden t s are ties In a sum of^at least twenty (SO) per cent of the gross amount^must accompany each proposal. Thecity reserve* the right to reject any and aU^bids. Byorder of th* dry couacli. _A. C. B- )TK ^V. City Clerk. DatedHelena. Mont, May M, 1SS* Publio Work*^Helena Avenue^Sewers. Sealedproposals will be recel^sd at tb*^^^ undersigned, rcom H Iter Mock, uattl Mon^^ty. Jane i.*. I**), nt it! o'clock soon, force.,^ructinf Helena avenue sewers, in th- city of^eiena, Montana, according to plans snd spedfi-^asoa* oa als tn th* office of tbe superlnVMas] ofsewers, room Btrkenfeld block.^a b -nd with two sufficient sureties In a sua, of atleast twenty pes cent of tbe gross amount mustarc mpany rach propcwal.^Tbe city nsartsi the right to r^ject any and all

Brorder of the dty council. _A. C BOT KIN, City Clerk, DatedHelena, Montana, May 31, 18*9. Public WorkiB Broad-way Sewers **edproposals will be receded at the office of^-^r1gn^^! room H-ilter Moc* mill M -n^asjjJane o. at is o'clock a Mtaast ^^**lw*T lath*^^anna Sat^mow a, i a^'^d -^f- two anfficteat .^^^Illtmmty rtk^ trnas anwalmast ancoaanaay^Jb* dty raaw-r*. Pr-v* *^i*CMbo reject say and all Byordwr at the dty eoaadl ANNOUNCEMENT OF BARGAINS OFFEREDBY ThomasCrahan, BEAUTIFULLot 33x100 just opposite^the Merchants Hotel oa Broadway.^^ per foot. AFINE Ranch 200 acres, 33 head of^.^a Stack Cattle, 6 Horses, McCormick^Self Binder, 3 Wagous, 1 Mower, Plows,^Harrows, Harness and all Kinds nf Farm^^ing Implemeuta, (rood Hon**, Barn and^Water Right, $7,500. RAREChance in Flower Garden Ad^^dition. 550 feet at $6 per foot. This^is a Bargain. GOOD Concrete House on Hillsdale.^$3,100, Large Lot and good out-house^4 rooms, water in house and yard. ANICENew 5 room Frame on Fifth^Avenue, well huilt desirable loca^^tion $'i,3^ easy terms. INVESTIGATEthis: We have a large^1 brick house, new and complete in^every resaect, 5 large rooms, bath room,^good stone cellar and closets, lot 70x100,^$3,100, easy terms. EWFRAME, six rooms, lot 50x140,^good cellar and outbuildings, hard^finish inside, water in house, $3,500,^Flowerree addition. CEVENlots in Northern Pacific addi-^O tion No. 2 at $3t^^ each. TENlots in Hershfield addition. $225 to^$400. ONEchoice G-room frame on Broad^^way, close to business center, water^in house, good cellar and fences, $3.15o. DEARBORNavenue, a choice corner,^75x150, in Hausvr addition, $42 Sper^front foot. AFINE RESIDENCE on Warren^/a. street, six rooms, pantry, cellar^and outhouses, fine bath room, fti.OOO. YOUcan secure bargains by calling on^us. We have choice and selected^property in all parts of tbe city and^suburbs. THOMASCRAH \N, ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270. SPOKANEFALLS W.T. V SandsBros. WZhLiteG-oocLsI Thiswtvk we will exhibit tbe firifet line of White Goode ever^shown in Helena. We Lave set ored, through our East'rn buy^^er, the entire stock ot one of the mot^t extenrive nianufarturera.^We are therefore enabled to deal out White Goods to our cu 8-^tomers at prices much lower than ever before. We have PlaidNainsooks, Lace St. iped Nainsooks, ChecktdNainscoks, India and Victoriw Lawns,^Striped Mainsooks, Nainsooks and Linen Lawns^Mulls and larletons, Lace Striped Nainsook: Wehave an e], pa^t assortment of LADIES' EMBROIDERED^DRESS PATTERNS, from #2 to *16a pattern. SATEENS.Ariived yesterday. 20 pieces of KoecbliiTs Fine^Salens, in elegant patterns, which are now on txhihition. CLOAKS,CLOAKS, CLOAKS! BIG SUCCESS! OurGreat Cloak Sale of last week was so successful that we^have decided to continue it for one week longer. SANDSBROS., HELENA, M.T Washington^ Idaho FAIRASSOCIATION. RACEMEETINGS July3, 4, and 5. Sept.23,24,25,26,27,28,'89. $8,600HTpurses. September.Timing. Trottingand Running' Stakes for^two-year-olds, #40 entrance with $200^added. DerbyStakes, $50 entrance with $250^added. Close June I, when first pay^^ment of entrance will be due. Addresssecretary for information. .a. NEWBERT, Prssldant.^B C VAN HOU TEN, Secretary. iobho. rarvaar.a. i. a'ooraau. PAULSEN^ M CONNELL, tttmndStncHf to trefirtmctural Work flansBiid jeeiacatlons d'awn. Work super^rteed. OFTICB P.tt^bur* Block. Helena. Montana GOEAST via.the NorthernPacific RAILROAD, TheDinin* Car Route aurj GREATSHORT LINE TOALL EASTERNCITIES 250Miles n^^s^T Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. TBIONLY Through Car Line LowRates, Quick Time, PullmanPalace Can MORIMCRIIPUCIFIC Time TABLE^The tollowtag Is tbe time of tbe arrivals anc^departures of trains on tbe Northern Tarlnc or^the new schedule, taking effect bandar. March tl,lt^jy. arrivalsat E1LIKA Bo.1^ThronKb Waet-Mona exprea*.^^ Through Kest-boand exiiroe* 8^ Bntte. Missoula and Bel. Kxp 10^ Marvs- llle Hasernser 12Marrsville Arcnmmndetioa. Hlmlnl AccommiKiaitou. Monday Wednesdaybt d Friday5 rOO p n. 5^ Wickes and Boulder Passenger 10:06 am dbtabtvbbspaoa hei.ena^Mo. 1^Tbroneh We*t-^oand express 4:05 p 4^Through Be*t-u^nno express' :S^ p at T^ Helena, Rutte and Ml*rou.a Kx 7:4.% am *^rysvlll^ PassengerS:56 p m 11aarysTllle Aorommodatl^'n10:00a 1*^Rlmlal Aocommodatlon Monday, Wednesdayand Prldar8:15 am S^Wlraee and Boulder Passenger 4:15 p^A. D SIXiAK, (ieneral Agent. Helena M. T^C. 8. FKK ii. f. andT. Agt m Paul Minn. 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 Sprine^Overcoat. Suiting and Trousering Displav^Lone of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able. Etc r Presented and is Worthy of^the Consideration of All CornerMain and Broadway. GANS^ KLEIN, SOMETHINGNEW! AModern D'ug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. a Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxiouR and willing to do^all in their power to pleape customers. a Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order Physicians' prescriptions diepensea as^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to be^found at HelenaPharmacy, 115 N. Main St.,Holter Block. S:Mpm^7 in p m^li:*^p a^H:40aw^x:4n p m TAKETHE SCifiNIC ROUTS of THENORTHWEST TBI M ON TAN^ A^CENTRAL i\ MANITOB^ A^RAl LWAYSM thikb-w ajti POPULAR SHORT LINE be1a ibm Halana.Wick**. Bould*r. Butt*. M.rrsvilta. 81.^Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago and^All Points Eaat. HewOp for Passenger Traic SOLID THROUGH TRAINS DAILY iimo Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers.^Safety, C*mHri ^a^J C^iff for Itwill he th^ ETsatsrt i ao**^oc of the wi inagr^msat to ran train* through Oa Tun MONTANACENTRAL TIME TABLE. %la th* time of arrlTal and departure^Helena ^^n tbe new schedule, taking^April irta, mm: tbainsaaarra at ^axaaa.^No 4^st Paml Aftsarar ii from Bntte aad^sooth, 11 :i^ a m. hoS.^Montana Pacific Kx. from St. Paul^and east S:45 p m- Ko.2^ Helena aad Butte Kx.. from Ban* aad^^oath, s: j1 p. bb.^No. S^ MarrsYlUe Iipreea, 10 a. m.^Bo. MarrrrUle Ex. 40 p. bb. Tsar**defabt paoa aauaa.^Wo. 4^St. Paul Atlantic Kx. tor St. Paul and^east. 11 .V a m Mo.S^Montana Pacific Kx. tor Bat*, aad^sonth. 4,-OOp. at. Mai H.,.-:.^ in.: p-.tte Kl f..r Hint Kfjf^south. I.^ a m^Mo. Maryrrtll* Kxpreaa, 7:jr. p. at.^Mo. 8.- MaryaTlUc Kx. 4 l6 a m. Horn.3 aad 4 connact at butt* with Unioa FurnishYour Houses T- WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. ConpienmeDts Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to tbe Highest Bidder. WRITEFOR TERMS. City ffiee with Helena Cab Company. Telephone^No. 71. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^junction. Take Motor Line Went. MANL'PACTL'KKItAND DKALKK IM Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Lijjht and Heavv Harness, Bits,Spars, Quirt*, Whips Lashes, Blankets, Sheets. Dusters, Slickers, Nose Base,^Sweat Collars, Horse boots and all other goods usually kept in a first-class har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrind Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Finejront and Ornamental Brick andOtlfci Clay JProcL-xicts.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Street. F.L*. SIZER, General Manager. FeePai las. xatoraaatloa call on or sililia*. aaj^^ajaal at a la coanraar, or rP 8HKLBT, Gam. Masai^M. P. aVBMTDM Ttst Paa. aa DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage-Loans, Collecting and Insurance^Agency, Rooms 20 and 21, Gold Block. OfferFor Sale: BrickDwelling, furnace, gas water and all modenr conve^^niences. Five rooms. No. 335 Weat Laurence street, lot 40x^KXifeet. Price, $4,500- FrameCottage with stone basement, No. 575 E. Bridge Street,^lot 84x1 (XI ft. Price $3,500. FrameCottage, 5 rooms, bath room, stone cellar, Peosta Ave^^nue, btween Lincoln and Garfield street*, lot 50x125 ft. Price^$2,700. TwoFrame Cottages, 3 rooms each, lot 25x140 feet, on Eleventh^Avenue, between Hobach and Raleigh street. Price $1,600, each^on very easy terms. Desirablelots in all the Additions. A few cheap lots inHelena^Townsite near business centre at a bargain. Acre Property ripe^for subdivisions and immediate sale^RareChance. ForBargains and inside prices call on us.^$100,000 to loan, in sums to suit.